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Made of cherry stained wood, this beautifully designed two tone crucifix features rounded edges and a zinc plated corpus with a golden halo. At 10 inches tall, this crucifix is a striking addition to any wall and a fitting gift for any age or occasion. Made in the USA. Gift box included.
Crucifix measures 1.65 x 5 x 10 in. Made in the USA.


text:
« Xi Visits Washington: What the U.S. Can Expect from China's Next Leader
Syria Crisis: Arab Nations Reportedly Consider Arming Opposition »
The Obama Administration's Syrian Double Standard
By Amb Marc Ginsberg, Former U.S. Ambassador to Morocco
"We do not want further militarization of the situation in Syria." So sheepishly declared an Obama Administration spokesman today when pressed why isn't the U.S. prepared to help defend defenseless Syrian protestors by providing humanitarian and perhaps financial and logistical support to the Free Syrian Army.
My how the tides have changed in the hallways of the Eisenhower Executive Office building.
When Col. Gaddafi's forces were on the outskirts of Benghazi, White House staffers were falling all over themselves in a mad dash to declare to any and all that a humanitarian catastrophe demanded urgent international action to prevent an assault on innocent civilians. Nightmares of Rwanda and Bosnia compelled the burning of midnight oil at the State Department.
Abetted by a cavalry of outraged academics in Washington think tanks demanding action from the Administration, President Obama publicly signaled events demanded action and marshaled his top officials to explore every conceivable avenue to thwart Gaddafi's forces. Secret arms deliveries were smuggled in to Libya courtesy of Qatar and Egypt. CIA operatives were parachuted in to help the nascent Libyan opposition forces. A NATO led no-fly zone was declared and enforced. No stone was left unturned to keep Gaddafi's forces from killing civilians. Everyone was on red alert.
Fortunately, because of that example of presidential leadership a humanitarian catastrophe in Benghazi was averted and the Administration has been patting itself on the back ever since… never mind that Libya today is suffering a destabilizing outbreak of post-revolutionary violence threatening the very victory Administration officials crowed about. But, hey that's no longer necessarily our business… right?
While the appalling massacre of innocent civilians escalates daily across Syria, and images from Homs and other Syrian cities are far worse than anything witnessed in Libya, the cacophony of outrage from Washington's hallowed think tanks is strangely subdued. True, the U.S. led an effort to pass a Security Council resolution urging a political solution to the Syrian crisis. And yesterday, the U.S. decided to close our embassy in Damascus and is "exploring additional new economic sanctions" against Assad.
Meanwhile, while Administration officials "explore" those sanctions options, Russian ships and cargo aircraft pour tanks, artillery, aircraft and ammunition into Syria to replenish Assad's killing machine. Russia defends its conduct by charging that the West is acting like a "bull in a china shop." The Kremlin's propagandists are masters of the "big lie" in Syria…it is Moscow which is thwarting international will by militarily intervening under cover of their own Security Council veto — testament to the newly branded thuggish "Putinization" of Moscow's diplomacy.
Although time is of the essence, the White House seems too satisfied with itself talking the talk of outrage and frustration. True, senior officials have used uncharacteristically harsh rhetoric as daily toll throughout Syria escalates. But sadly, President Obama has so far not evidenced much in the way of Libya-style resolve to challenge Russia's ploy reserving to itself the sole right to militarily intervene in Syria.
If the Administration continues on its present, relatively passive course and shirks America's duty and responsibility to confront the Russian Syrian arms transfers with tougher resolve, it won't be merely "leading from behind;" it will be turning its back on the growing humanitarian catastrophe in Syria.
So what can the U.S. realistically do without landing marines on the beaches of Syria:
1. Call Russia's bluff. Force a UN Security Council resolution vote demanding an arms embargo on Syria and dare the Russians veto it.
2. Expel Russia from the G-8 until it ceases arms transfer to Syria. Freeze Russia out of some other international gatherings and forums for good measure.
3. Straightjacket the Central Bank of Syria by completely cutting off its access to U.S. and European banking facilities.
4. Develop support for an international indictment in the International Criminal Court against the Assad regime's leadership for crimes against humanity.
5. Encourage Arab League efforts to organize a military supply airlift through southern Turkey to provide additional support to the Free Syrian Army.
6. Officially delegitimize the Assad regime by recognizing the Syrian National Council as the new, legitimate government of Syria, and galvanize European Union and Arab League nations to follow suit.
7. Provide additional financial and diplomatic support to the Syrian National Council to form a Syrian government in exile and have its leadership publicly embraced in western and Arab capitals.
8. Work with Turkey to declare and enforce a humanitarian zone in northern Syria to provide shelter for Syrians fleeing the fighting.
The Syrian people have paid heavily for defying their regime, and the outcry for international help from Syria's beleaguered cities compels more imaginative action by this White House. Declaring that the U.S. wishes to avoid further "militarization" of the situation in Syria ignores the reality that the country is already in a civil war. It is one of those nice diplomatic phrases that, in reality, is an inadequate alibi for inexcusable inaction. The world is watching to see if the Obama Administration can free itself from its own self-imposed rhetorical straight jacket on Syria. The Syrian people have earned the right to more midnight oil out of this Administration.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost
This entry was posted on February 14, 2012 at 7:59 pm	and is filed under Article. Tagged: Alawites, Arab League, Ban Ki-Moon, Bashar Al-Assad, Damascus, European Union, Free Syrian Army, Homs, Lavrov, Russia, Syria, Turkey, United Nations, World News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Turritella willetti är en snäckart som beskrevs av J. H. McLean 1970. Turritella willetti ingår i släktet Turritella och familjen tornsnäckor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Tornsnäckor
willetti

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Go to SFML's download page and download the SFML source code (either the SFML 2.0 source code or the latest snapshot of the Git repository).
This tutorial would be more helpful if it included the library dependencies and how to install them. I had to install PCL1.6 and then Eigen, but Eigen is proving difficult to "install" and find by CMAKE - really wish there was a non non-sense "layman" version of getting CMAKE to find Eigen so SFML will build.
For one, I do provide binaries for SFML for OS X, should that be of any interest. However, if you really want to build it yourself and are struggling with dependencies, I'm completely puzzled. SFML doesn't depend on PCL or Eigen (and I've never downloaded, built, or installed them). Are you sure you aren't mixing things up?
Command /bin/sh failed with exit code 2"
Interesting... I'll look into it! My computer is currently gettings its logic board replaced, so I won't be able to try anything until tomorrow, but I promise I will when I get it back.
And tell me what it prints out. If it prints out nothing, it means you're missing the FreeType framework (which would be weird, as the install scripts are supposed to install it).
Also, can I ask what version of OS X and Xcode you're using?
Grep freetype gives nothing, as you said... indeed when I use finder, I don't see any trace of freetype... but I think I remember I saw it once... It must have been erased by mistake... I have no idea how to reinstall that? Does it come with SFML or do I have to download it somewhere else?
Weird. FreeType should be built already in the SFML (it comes with SFML, you can find it in under SFML/extlibs/libs-osx/Frameworks). I'm not sure how you downloaded the source. If you checked it out with git, you can do a "git status" to see if you've changed anything. If you see "freetype.framework" under the "SFML/extlibs/libs-osx/Frameworks" folder, you can just run "sudo make install" again and it should, in theory, copy it into place.
You can also try downloading the SFML source again to get a clean copy and rebuilding it, just in case your download of SFML is messed up.
Update: Nothing worked so I switched to my old windows PC. Maybe I'll try again on my Mac some day, but I didn't really like Xcode anyway.
Thanks for posting an update!
It would be really nice to try and figure this issue out, as it seems you aren't the only one having an issue. If you ever get the time, it would be very helpful if you created a thread on the SFML forums (so more people see it) detailing your process. If something is indeed wrong in SFML it would be ideal to get it figured out and fixed.
I'm getting the same error when following the instructions on SFML-Dev.org.. FreeType isn't installed in the /Library/Frameworks either. Wonder if the GitHub source is borked?
But where "/Users/mjbshaw/Projects/RetinaSFML" is your path to the SFML source. Make sure that /extlibs/libs-osx/Frameworks/freetype.framework exists.
Just have one error: "Shell Script Invocation Error, Command /bin/sh failed with exit code 2"
See my reply in the SFML forums.
Hey, I followed this (and many other) tutorials, word for word, and I still get >20 errors when I open the template. Even once i delete all my code in the main block, theres a linker error. Any suggestions?


"The Backstreet Boys are an international phenomenon and it was an honor to have them appear on The Celebrity Appprentice finale," said Donald Trump. "The good natured conflict they had with Trace resulted in some of the show's funniest moments."
Meanwhile this year's tour dates have been very successful for the boys. Highlights of this year's tour include over 72,000 fans attending their stadium shows at the Tokyo Dome in Japan, their first time visiting new cities in China, and sold out shows in key markets like Holland and the new O2 Arena in London. Upcoming tour dates also include first time appearances in South Africa and Russia.


text:
SMM CME Catalog
The revised (and final) SMM CME catalog contains a description of the SMM coronagraph, an explanation of the methods used to measure CME properties, summary tables and histograms of SMM CME properties, sample images of CME morphologies, descriptions and examples of properties listed in the annual CME tables and the annual tables of all observed CMEs. For convenience we also provide a link to just the annual CME tables contained in the catalog.
Download the full SMM CME Catalog: part I, part II.
You may also download just the CME event tables and trajectory files by year (in PDF format):
CME Catalog| CME Trajectories
Using the CME Catalog and accompanying CME trajectory files
SMM CME basic properties such as speeds, locations and widths are provided in the SMM CME catalogue (except start times). An example from 1980 is shown in Figure 1. For many CMEs it was possible to track at least one feature and produce a time-height trajectory to provide a constant speed (first order polynomial), and for events with more than 2 data points a constant acceleration (second order polynomial). In most cases both the constant speed (subscript 1) and final speed (subscript 2) from the constant acceleration fit are reported. A preferred speed is indicated by an '*' based on a chi-squared analysis of the fits and a visual inspection of the trajectories. When a CME has a constant velocity preferred fit, the acceleration measurement is considered to be insignificant and therefore unmeasurable.
We have recently digitized all the SMM CME trajectories and have made them available online. The trajectories provide additional information, such as projected CME start times, that are not available in the catalogue. Figure 2 displays the trajectory of the April 24, 1980 10:28 CME that is highlighted by the red oval in Figure 1. The preferred speed is indicated on the trajectory by a large dot at the top of the plot. Information files accompany each trajectory and contain the time-height measurements and the trajectory fitting information including: the projected CME start time at 1 solar radii, or at the height , the constant speed (1st order fits), the acceleration (2nd order fits), the speed at each data point, the coefficients of the fit and the goodness of the fit.
The estimated start time of the CME at 1 solar radii is provided at the bottom of the plots. Some second order fits (e.g. a parabola) lie entirely above the height value of 1 solar radii. In those cases the lowest height of the parabola is reported (height > 1 solar radii) and the CME can be considered to have been accelerated from a height above 1 solar radii in the corona. An example of such a trajectory is shown in Figure 3. For additional information, please see the SMM CME catalogue.
Reference: A Revised and Expanded Catalogue of Mass Ejections Observed by the Solar Maximum Mission Coronagraph (J.T. Burkepile and O.C. St.Cyr).
The catalogue was published by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR); Technical Note Number NCAR / TN-369+STR (1993).
SMM Data Use Policy
The use of SMM C/P images for public education efforts and non-commercial purposes is strongly encouraged and requires no expressed authorization. However, it is requested that any such use properly attributes the source of the images as: "Courtesy of HAO/SMM C/P project team & NASA. HAO is a division of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, which is supported by the National Science Foundation."
The Solar Maximum Mission Coronagraph/Polarimenter was designed & operated by the High Altitude Observatory, a division of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, and funded by the National Science Foundation. The SMM Coronagraph/Polarimeter instrument was built by Ball Aerospace Systems Division. The SMM Spacecraft was built by Goddard Space Flight Center, and the SMM project was funded & managed by the National Aeronautics & Space Administration.
Solar Maximum Mission
SMM Home
Access SMM Data
SMM Overview
SMM Coronagraph
SMM CME Gallery
SMM Coronal Synoptic Maps
MLSO
MLSO Home Page
Data & Movies
All MLSO data
White Light Corona
K-Cor Data (2013-present)
Mk4 Data (1998-2013)
SMM Data (1980, 1984-89)
Mk4 Composites (2008-2009)
Emission Corona (Fe-XIII)
CoMP Data (2011-present)
FORWARD Model
H-alpha
GONG Data (2010-present, offsite)
Coronado Data (2010-2011)
PICS Data (1997-2010)
Photometric
PSPT Data (1998-2015, offsite)
Helium-I
CHIP Data (1996-2013)
Helioseismology
LowL Data
Solar Maximum Mission (SMM) Pages
2012 Venus Transit
The Sun Today
Solar Activity Logs
Clickable event calendar with movies and data
Observer Logs
MLSO Users' Committee
Mauna Loa Webcams (NOAA)
Special Observing Campaigns
Analysis Tools and Products
CME Gallery
Eruptive Prominence Gallery
Other Interesting Events Gallery
Upcoming HAO Events
View as: calendar | table
View videos of past colloquia
HAO Colloquium - Ilya Usoskin, Univ. of Oulu, Finland
HAO Colloquium - Mohammad Barani, West Virginia University
Friday, July 19, 2019 - 2:00pm to 3:00pm
HAO Colloquium - Binzheng Zhang, University of Hong Kong
Dynamics of the Sun & Stars: Honoring the Life & Work of Michael Thompson


text:
More info on WZPH-LP
WZPH-LP: Wikis
Categories: Low-power FM radio stations in Florida > Radio stations in Florida > Radio stations established in 2002 > Pasco County, Florida > Oldies radio stations in the United States
WZPH-LP
Eastern Pasco County, Florida
The Zephyr
96.7 MHz
26.0 meters
28°12′52″N 82°13′34″W / 28.21444°N 82.22611°W / 28.21444; -82.22611
Callsign meaning
WRCP-LP (2002-2003)
Dr.Dr. Thayer
http://www.live365.com/stations/drdrthayer
http://wzphfm.com
WZPH-LP (96.7 FM, "The Zephyr") is a low-power radio station broadcasting an oldies format. Licensed to Dade City, Florida, USA, and serving west-southwest Zephyrhills, the station is currently owned, hosted and managed by Dr. "Doc" Thayer.
Query the FCC's FM station database for WZPH-LP
Radio Locator information on WZPH-LP
Query Arbitron's FM station database for WZPH
Categories: Oldies radio stations in the United States | Pasco County, Florida | Radio stations established in 2002 | Radio stations in Florida | Low-power FM radio stations in Florida | Florida radio station stubs
Hidden categories: Wikipedia articles needing style editing from May 2008 | All articles needing style editing | Articles needing additional references from May 2008 | All articles needing additional references
wzphfm.com - WZPH Low Power FM 96.7
Online Radio Station - Live365 Internet Radio -


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Die Liste der Biografien führt alle Personen auf, die in der deutschsprachigen Wikipedia einen Artikel haben. Dieses ist eine Teilliste mit 233 Einträgen von Personen, deren Namen mit den Buchstaben "Lus" beginnt.

Lus

Lusa
 Lusa, Daumants (* 1992), lettischer Biathlet
 Lusaka, Paul J. F. (1935–1996), sambischer Diplomat
 Lusamba, Arnaud (* 1997), französischer Fußballspieler
 Lusambo, Bowman (* 1976), sambischer Politiker
 Lusan, Ljudmyla (* 1997), ukrainische Kanutin
 Lusardi, Annamaria (* 1962), italienische Wirtschaftswissenschaftlerin und Hochschullehrerin

Lusc
 Lusch, Christian (* 1981), deutscher Sportschütze
 Lüsch, Florian (* 1993), deutscher Eishockeyspieler
 Lüsch, Heinz (1911–1943), deutscher Kunsterzieher und Maler
 Lusch, Michael (* 1964), deutscher Fußballspieler
 Luschan, Felix von (1854–1924), Arzt, Anthropologe, Forschungsreisender, Archäologe und Ethnograph
 Luschanska, Tetjana (* 1984), ukrainische Tennisspielerin
 Lusche, Ulrich (* 1968), deutscher Politiker (CDU), MdL
 Lüschen, Friedrich Heinrich (1877–1945), deutscher Nachrichtentechniker
 Lüschen, Günther (1930–2015), deutscher Soziologe
 Lüscher, Andy (* 1953), Schweizer Jazzmusiker (Schlagzeug)
 Lüscher, Bettina (* 1962), deutsche Journalistin
 Lüscher, Christian (* 1963), Schweizer Rechtsanwalt und Politiker
 Lüscher, Daniel (1787–1864), Schweizer Politiker
 Lüscher, Edgar (1925–1990), Schweizer Experimentalphysiker und Hochschullehrer
 Lüscher, Fredi (1943–2006), Schweizer Jazzpianist und Publizist
 Lüscher, Geneviève (* 1953), schweizerische Prähistorikerin, Autorin, Journalistin
 Lüscher, Gottlieb (1897–1984), Schweizer Lebensmitteltechnologe
 Lüscher, Ingeborg (* 1936), deutsche Filmemacherin, Fotografin, Konzept-, Video- und Installationskünstlerin
 Lüscher, Jean Jacques (1884–1955), Schweizer Maler, Zeichner und Lithograf
 Lüscher, Jonas (* 1976), schweizerisch-deutscher Schriftsteller und Essayist
 Lüscher, Kurt (* 1935), Schweizer Soziologe
 Lüscher, Liselotte (* 1934), Schweizer Erziehungswissenschaftlerin
 Lüscher, Marie (1912–1991), Schweizer Chirurgin
 Lüscher, Martin (1917–1979), Schweizer Zoologe
 Lüscher, Martin (* 1949), Schweizer theoretischer Physiker
 Lüscher, Max (1923–2017), Schweizer Psychologe und Philosoph
 Lüscher, Melchior (1769–1828), Schweizer Politiker
 Lüscher, Peter (* 1956), Schweizer Skirennläufer
 Lüscher, Regula (* 1961), Schweizer Architektin und Stadtplanerin
 Lüscher, Sara (* 1986), Schweizer Orientierungsläuferin
 Lüscher, Severin (* 1963), Schweizer Politiker (Grüne)
 Lüscher, Sven (* 1984), Schweizer Fußballspieler
 Lüscher, Thomas (* 1978), Schweizer Pianist und Komponist
 Luschew, Pjotr Georgijewitsch (1923–1997), sowjetischer Armeegeneral
 Luschey, Heinz (1910–1992), deutscher Klassischer Archäologe
 Luschik, Katerina (* 1998), deutsche rhythmische Sportgymnastin
 Luschin von Ebengreuth, Arnold (1841–1932), österreichischer Rechtshistoriker und Numismatiker
 Luschin, Fjodor Fjodorowitsch (1695–1727), russischer Geodät, Kartograf und Forschungsreisender
 Luschin, Hugo (1878–1946), deutscher Reichsgerichtsrat
 Luschin, Raimund (* 1942), österreichischer Ordensgeistlicher und römisch-katholischer Moraltheologe
 Luschka, Hubert der Jüngere (1870–1927), deutscher Landwirtschaftslehrer und Agrarpolitiker
 Luschka, Hubert von (1820–1875), Mediziner, Anatom
 Luschkow, Juri Michailowitsch (1936–2019), russischer Politiker, Oberbürgermeister von Moskau
 Luschnat, David (1895–1984), deutscher Schriftsteller
 Luschnat, Melissa (* 1992), deutsche Handballspielerin
 Luschnat, Otto (1911–1990), deutscher Klassischer Philologe
 Luschnik, Robert (* 1967), österreichischer Politiker (Grüne, NEOS)
 Luschnikow, Jewgeni Wladimirowitsch (* 1976), russischer Handballspieler
 Luschnyj, Oleh (* 1968), ukrainischer Fußballspieler und Trainer
 Lüschow, Marcus (1541–1601), deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler, Hochschullehrer und Rektor
 Lüschow, Petra (* 1966), deutsche Autorin, Regisseurin und Filmdramaturgin
 Luschtschak, Nil Jurij (* 1973), ukrainischer Ordensgeistlicher und Weihbischof in Mukatschewe
 Luschtschikow, Gennadi Georgijewitsch (1948–2004), sowjetischer Sportschütze
 Luschtschyk, Wladyslaw, ukrainischer Bogenbiathlet
 Luscius Ocrea, Lucius, römischer Suffektkonsul
 Luscomb, Florence Hope (1887–1985), US-amerikanische Suffragette, Architektin
 Luscombe, David (1938–2021), britischer Historiker

Luse
 Lüsebrink, Karin (* 1908), deutsche Schauspielerin auf der Bühne und im Film
 Lusenge, Julienne, kongolesische Menschenrechtsaktivistin
 Lusensky, Franz (1862–1924), deutscher Ministerialbeamter, MdHdA
 Lusenti, Gerhard (1921–1996), Schweizer Fussballspieler
 Luser, Adolf (1886–1941), österreichischer Verleger
 Luser, Christoph (* 1980), österreichischer Schauspieler
 Luser, Columban (* 1955), österreichischer Geistlicher, Abt des Stiftes Göttweig
 Luser, Constantin (* 1976), österreichischer Künstler
 Luserke, Martin (1880–1968), deutscher Reformpädagoge, Barde, Theaterschaffender, Erzähler und Schriftsteller
 Luserke-Jaqui, Matthias (* 1959), deutscher Germanist und Literaturwissenschaftler
 Lusernetta, Meister von, piemontesischer Maler
 Lusetzky, Helga (* 1940), österreichische Politikerin (ÖVP), Landtagsabgeordnete

Lush
 Lush, Billy (* 1981), US-amerikanischer Schauspieler
 Lush, Jay (1896–1982), US-amerikanischer Genetiker
 Lusha, Masiela (* 1985), albanisch-US-amerikanische Schauspielerin und Schriftstellerin
 Lushbaugh, Clarence (1916–2000), US-amerikanischer Radiologe und Pathologe
 Lusher, Don (1923–2006), britischer Jazzmusiker
 Lushta, Riza (1916–1997), albanischer Fußballspieler
 Lushtak, Ilya, russisch-amerikanischer Jazzmusiker (Gitarre, Gesang)
 Lushtaku, Kushtrim (* 1989), kosovarischer Fußballspieler

Lusi
 Lusi, Jing (* 1985), chinesisch-britische Theater- und Filmschauspielerin
 Lusi, Spiridion von († 1815), griechischer Gelehrter und preußischer Diplomat und General
 Lusiani, Mario (1903–1964), italienischer Radrennfahrer
 Lusianus Proculus, Sextus, römischer Suffektkonsul
 Lusiardi, Ralf (* 1964), deutscher Archivar und Historiker
 Lusibaea, Jimmy (* 1970), salommischer Politiker
 Lusibaea, Vika (* 1964), salomonische Politikerin
 Lušić, Deni (* 1962), jugoslawischer Wasserballspieler
 Lusici, Dietrich (* 1942), deutscher Maler und Grafiker
 Lusien, Maurice (1926–2017), französischer Schwimmer
 Lusignan, Étienne de (1537–1590), zypriotischer Geistlicher, Bischof und Historiker
 Lusignan, Franz Xaver Joseph de (1753–1832), österreichischer Offizier
 Lusignani, Luigi (1896–1943), italienischer Oberst
 Lusin, Aleksandr (* 1997), estnischer Tischtennisspieler
 Lusin, Caroline (* 1977), deutsche Anglistin
 Lusin, Nikolai Nikolajewitsch (1883–1950), russischer Mathematiker
 Lusin, Renata (* 1987), russische Tänzerin und Tanzsporttrainerin
 Lusin, Valentin (* 1987), russischstämmiger Tänzer und Tanzsporttrainer
 Lusinchi, Jaime (1924–2014), venezolanischer Politiker, Präsident Venezuelas
 Lusine, US-amerikanischer Musiker und DJ
 Lusine, Aymeric (* 1995), französischer Mittelstreckenläufer
 Lūsiņš, Edgars (* 1984), lettischer Eishockeytorwart
 Lūsis, Gunārs (* 1950), lettischer Grafikdesigner und Künstler
 Lūsis, Jānis (1897–1979), sowjetischer Zoologe und Genetiker
 Lūsis, Jānis (1939–2020), sowjetisch-lettischer Speerwerfer und Olympiasieger
 Lūsis, Voldemārs (* 1974), lettischer Speerwerfer
 Lusitanus, Zacutus (1575–1642), Arzt und Medizinhistoriker
 Lusius Geta, Lucius, Präfekt der Provinz Ägypten, Prätorianerpräfekt
 Lusius Quietus († 118), römischer Feldherr
 Lusius Sparsus, Gaius, römischer Suffektkonsul (156)
 Lusizi, Siphiwe (* 1989), südafrikanischer Boxer

Lusk
 Lusk, Clayton R. (1872–1959), US-amerikanischer Rechtsanwalt und Politiker
 Lusk, Don (1913–2018), US-amerikanischer Animator und Regisseur
 Lusk, Eddie (1948–1992), US-amerikanischer Bluesmusiker
 Lusk, Georgia Lee (1893–1971), US-amerikanische Politikerin
 Lusk, Hall S. (1883–1983), US-amerikanischer Jurist und Politiker
 Lusk, Jeremy (1984–2009), US-amerikanischer Freestyle-Motocross-Fahrer
 Lusk, Kaitlyn, US-amerikanische Sängerin (Sopran)
 Lusk, Stanislav (1931–1987), tschechoslowakischer Ruderer
 Luske, Hamilton (1903–1968), US-amerikanischer Animator und Filmregisseur
 Lüske, Marcel (* 1953), niederländischer Pokerspieler
 Łuskina, Włodzimierz (1849–1894), polnischer Maler

Lusn
 Lușneac, Nicușor (* 1989), rumänischer Eishockeyspieler
 Lušnic, Karin (* 1971), slowenische Tennisspielerin

Luss
 Luss Luyken, Leda (* 1952), griechisch-amerikanische Konzeptkünstlerin, die in Deutschland lebt und arbeitet
 Luss, Sasha (* 1992), russisches Model und Schauspielerin
 Lussa, Vince (1924–2006), ungarischer Fotograf
 Lussan, Raymond (1904–1994), französischer Autorennfahrer
 Lusse, Charles de, französischer Flötist und Komponist
 Lüsse, Renate (1936–1991), deutsche Sängerin christlicher Musik (Alt)
 Lusser, Augustin (1896–1973), Schweizer Politiker (CVP)
 Lusser, Florian (1820–1889), Schweizer Politiker (KVP)
 Lusser, Josef (1816–1882), Schweizer Politiker (FDP)
 Lusser, Josef Werner (1861–1941), Schweizer Politiker (FDP)
 Lusser, Markus (1931–1998), Schweizer Jurist, Präsident der Schweizerischen Nationalbank
 Lusser, Robert (1899–1969), deutscher Kunstflieger, Ingenieur und Flugzeugentwickler
 Lussert, Anneliese (1929–2006), deutsche Dichterin, Gründungsmitglied der Scherenburgfestspiele
 Lusseyran, Jacques (1924–1971), französischer Schriftsteller und Hochschullehrer
 Lussi, Danielle (* 1992), US-amerikanische Skispringerin
 Lussi, Gustave (1898–1993), Schweizer Eiskunstlauftrainer
 Lussi, Melchior (1529–1606), Schweizer Staatsmann
 Lussi, Nina (* 1994), US-amerikanische Skispringerin
 Lüssi, Peter (* 1946), Schweizer Sozialarbeiter und Dozent
 Lussich, Antonio (1848–1928), uruguayischer Botaniker, Reeder und Literat
 Lussier, Gilles (* 1940), kanadischer römisch-katholischer Geistlicher und emeritierter Bischof von Joliette
 Lussier, Patrick (* 1964), kanadisch-amerikanischer Filmeditor, Drehbuchautor und Filmregisseur
 Lussier, Philippe (1911–1986), kanadischer Geistlicher, römisch-katholischer Bischof von Saint Paul in Alberta
 Lussier, René (* 1957), kanadischer Musiker und Komponist
 Lussmann, Anton (1864–1928), deutscher Bildhauer
 Lußmann, Hermann (* 1930), österreichischer Politiker (ÖVP), Landtagsabgeordneter, Abgeordneter zum Nationalrat
 Lussnigg, Hanna (1913–2006), österreichische Schauspielerin und Sängerin
 Lüssow, Birger (* 1975), deutscher Politiker (NPD) und Neonazi
 Lüssow, Hans (* 1942), deutscher Militär, Vizeadmiral der Deutschen Marine
 Lussu, Emilio (1890–1975), italienischer Schriftsteller und Politiker
 Lussu, Joyce (1912–1998), italienische Partisanin, Schriftstellerin, Übersetzerin und Dichterin
 Lüssy, Robert Felix (1887–1942), Schweizer Advokat, Notar, Politiker und Offizier

Lust
 Lust, Andreas (* 1967), österreichischer Schauspieler
 Lüst, Dieter (* 1956), deutscher theoretischer Physiker
 Lust, Erika (* 1961), deutsche Bühnenbildnerin und Malerin
 Lust, Erika (* 1977), schwedische Drehbuchautorin, Regisseurin, Produzentin und Autorin
 Lust, Franz (1880–1939), deutscher Pädiater (Kinderarzt)
 Lust, Karl-Heinz (1946–2009), deutscher Unternehmer
 Lust, Kendra (* 1978), US-amerikanische Pornodarstellerin frankokanadisch-italienischer Abstammung
 Lust, Louis Ferdinand Otto (1834–1920), königlich preußischer Generalmajor und zuletzt Bezirkskommandeur des Reserve-Landwehrbataillons Nr. 35
 Lust, Matthias (* 1970), deutscher Fußballspieler
 Lüst, Reimar (1923–2020), deutscher Astrophysiker und Wissenschaftsmanager
 Lust, Ulli (* 1967), österreichische Comiczeichnerin und Online-Verlegerin
 Lust, Victoria (* 1989), englische Squashspielerin
 Lust, Wilhelmina (* 1932), niederländische Weitspringerin, Hürdenläuferin und Sprinterin
 Lustadt, Anna von († 1485), Adelige, Zisterzienserin, Äbtissin im Kloster Rosenthal (Pfalz)
 Lustbader, Eric Van (* 1946), US-amerikanischer Schriftsteller
 Lustenberger, Claudio (* 1987), Schweizer Fußballspieler
 Lustenberger, Fabian (* 1988), Schweizer Fussballspieler
 Lustenberger, Karl (* 1952), Schweizer Skisportler
 Lustenberger, Ruedi (* 1950), Schweizer Politiker
 Luster, Ahrue (* 1968), US-amerikanischer Gitarrist
 Luster, Andrew (* 1963), US-amerikanischer Millionenerbe und Serienvergewaltiger
 Luster, Rudolf (1921–2000), deutscher Jurist und Politiker (CDU), MdA, MdB, MdEP
 Luster-Haggeney, Franz (1895–1958), Landwirt und Politiker (Zentrum, CDU), MdL
 Lustgart, Karin (* 1952), deutsche Basketballspielerin
 Lustgarten, Benjamin (* 1992), US-amerikanischer Skilangläufer
 Lustgarten, Egon (1887–1961), österreichischer Dirigent und Komponist
 Lustgarten, Siegmund (1857–1911), österreichisch-amerikanischer Dermatologe
 Lusth, Mats (* 1962), schwedischer Eishockeyspieler und -trainer
 Lusti, Liisa-Maria (* 2004), estnische Siebenkämpferin
 Luštica, Slavko (1923–1992), jugoslawischer Fußballspieler
 Lustica, Steven (* 1991), australischer Fußballspieler
 Lustig Piacezzi, Alessandro (1857–1937), österreichisch-italienischer Arzt, Anatom, Pathologe und Hochschullehrer
 Lustig, Aaron (* 1956), US-amerikanischer Schauspieler, Schauspiellehrer und Synchronsprecher
 Lustig, Arnošt (1926–2011), tschechischer Schriftsteller und Publizist
 Lustig, Branko (1932–2019), jugoslawisch-US-amerikanischer Filmproduzent und Schauspieler
 Lustig, Franz (* 1967), deutscher Kameramann
 Lustig, Gerhard (1929–1993), deutscher Mathematiker
 Lustig, Gustav (1849–1913), österreichischer Chemiker
 Lustig, Hans-Joachim, deutscher Chorleiter
 Lustig, Henriette (1808–1888), deutsche Unternehmerin, Begründerin des Wäschereigewerbes
 Lustig, Jacob Wilhelm (* 1706), niederländischer Komponist, Organist und Musiktheoretiker
 Lustig, Jan (1902–1979), deutsch-amerikanischer Drehbuchautor
 Lustig, Josef (1911–1944), tschechischer Bühnenschauspieler und -regisseur
 Lustig, Konrad, deutscher Drehbuchautor
 Lustig, Leo (1860–1930), deutscher Eisenhändler, Leiter der Deutschen Eisenhandels AG
 Lustig, Mikael (* 1986), schwedischer Fußballspieler
 Lustig, Oliver (1926–2017), jüdisch-rumänischer Journalist und Buchautor
 Lustig, Paula (1891–1983), österreichische Textilkünstlerin und Kunsthandwerkerin
 Lustig, Peter (1937–2016), deutscher Fernsehmoderator und Kinderbuchautor
 Lustig, Robert (* 1957), US-amerikanischer Kinderarzt und Professor für Neuroendokrinologie
 Lustig, Valentin (* 1955), Schweizer Kunstmaler
 Lustig, Victor (1890–1947), Trickbetrüger und Hochstapler
 Lustig, Walter (1891–1945), deutscher Mediziner und jüdischer Verbandsfunktionär
 Lustig, William (* 1955), US-amerikanischer Filmregisseur und -produzent
 Lustig-Prean von Preanfeld und Fella, Karl (1892–1965), österreichischer Theaterdirektor und -intendant sowie Opernregisseur, Musikschriftsteller und Journalist
 Lustiger, Arno (1924–2012), deutsch-jüdischer Historiker und Schriftsteller
 Lustiger, Gila (* 1963), deutsche Schriftstellerin
 Lustiger, Jean-Marie (1926–2007), französischer Geistlicher, römisch-katholischer Erzbischof von Paris
 Lustik, Wilfried (1928–2009), deutscher Polizeioffizier und Leiter der Verwaltung des Strafvollzugs
 Lustkandl, Wenzel (1832–1906), österreichischer Jurist und Politiker, Landtagsabgeordneter
 Lustnau, Hans von, württembergischer Adliger
 Lustnau, Ludwig von, Bürgermeister von Tübingen (1296–1306)
 Lustnau, Ostertag von, württembergischer Adliger
 Lustnau, Ulrich von, Ritter in Lustnau
 Lüstner, Ignaz Peter (1793–1873), deutscher Violinist und Dirigent
 Lustosa, Antônio de Almeida (1886–1974), brasilianischer Ordensgeistlicher und römisch-katholischer Bischof
 Lustricus Bruttianus, Marcus Titius, römischer Suffektkonsul 108
 Lustrinelli, Mauro (* 1976), schweizerischer Fussballspieler
 Lustü, Steven (* 1971), dänischer Fußballspieler

Lusz
 Łuszczek, Józef (* 1955), polnischer Skilangläufer
 Łuszczewska, Jadwiga (1834–1908), polnische Schriftstellerin und Dichterin der Romantik
 Łuszczkiewicz, Władysław (1828–1900), polnischer Maler, Kunstlehrer und Kunsthistoriker
 Lusznat, Hans Albrecht (* 1955), deutscher Kameramann, Fotograf und Autor von filmtechnischen Artikeln
 Lusztig, George (* 1946), US-amerikanischer Mathematiker


text:
Walk like a man
A fed-up American offers common sense to President Clinton about his upcoming grand jury showdown: Walk like a man.
By Ned Stafford
August 14, 1998 11:00PM (UTC)
FRANKFURT, GERMANY --When I want to find out how real-life, everyday Americans feel about the Starr-Clinton-Lewinsky saga, I call my mother. She lives in a small Kansas town, and the pulse of the real America flows through her. From Europe, where I am, the whole ugly mess in Washington seems surreal, like a very bad B movie or a skit from "Saturday Night Live." By talking to my mom, I know I am hearing the views of the great "Silent Majority" of Americans.
She is a meek, kind 78-year-old woman who attends church every Sunday. She is old-fashioned, hard-working and she raised nine children alone after my father died. She is extremely proud to be an American. And she is 100 percent perplexed at the Constitutional melodrama now unfolding in Washington. "I think it is so silly," she told me. "It's just terrible the way Ken Starr is latching on to this Lewinsky thing and making such a big deal out of it. He is a foolish man."
And if my hunch is correct that my mother reflects what is good and great and wonderful about America, and that Linda Tripp's claim to being "just like you" is simply not true, then millions and millions of Americans also think that Mr. Starr is a foolish man.
Often when I have heard the pundits puzzling about why Americans have not turned on President Clinton, why he still enjoys tremendous approval, I have to shake my head. What these pundits do not comprehend is the common sense and intelligence of the American people. They are the true heroes of the farce being played out in Washington. They know that life is not a matter of just black and white, but that all facets of human existence contain myriad shades of gray.
I would compare the American people's view of the Ken Starr investigation to the small child in the famous fable. While the adults are ooohing and aaahing about the king's new clothes, and the press is reporting every fashionable detail, the child blurts out: "But he's naked!"
Most Americans believe that Ken Starr's investigation -- once the high-sounding moral and legal platitudes are stripped away -- is naked politics perpetrated by sour losers trying to circumvent the Constitution. Most believe the investigation is not only ludicrous, but highly damaging to the office of the presidency and to the United States of America. They believe that Mr. Clinton is of the people and was elected by the people, for the people. They believe he should be allowed -- without a political noose tightening around his neck -- to concentrate on the truly serious issues confronting the United States, and the world
But somehow, the most powerful man in the world has been trapped in a political -- not legal -- corner. On Monday, he will be ordered by Starr to give sworn grand jury testimony about his sex life, a humiliation no average American (other than Monica Lewinsky) would ever be forced to endure. But for some reason, the pundits and folks on Capitol Hill are demanding it from President Clinton.
After spending $40-plus million dollars and wrecking many lives and, some would say, the U.S. Constitution, Starr has set the stage for the final act. What should the president do? Most would agree he should continue to maintain his dignity, as he has done for all these years under the vicious spotlight of a Grand Inquisitor. The president has endured pressures and public humiliations that would have driven most into supreme isolation, or to public ravings about Starr. But he has quietly continued to do his job, sheltering his dignity and the dignity of his office from political assaults.
In the Grand Finale, he should do the same. Monday morning, instead of hiding in the White House and speaking to the grand jury over closed-circuit TV, he should go to the federal courthouse for his rendezvous with destiny. And not by motorcade, but on foot, with his valiant chief bodyguard, Larry Cockell, by his side. Of course, camera crews and Sam Donaldson and Wolf Blitzer and Jackie Judd and others would be panting at his side, shouting silly questions. But the president would be happy and would joke, striding confidently like Gary Cooper to the final showdown. He would shake hands and talk with the tourists, ask them how they are doing, and he would smile as he strides into the courthouse. He would leave his lawyers outside the door, and walk only with Cockell into the courtroom and sit before the grand jurors, his fellow Americans. He would remain dignified and presidential, as always, but calmly -- and firmly -- tell Starr that four years of a Grand Inquistion is enough.
He would say: "I draw the line right here and now, Mr. Starr. Enough. I will tell you that, yes, I like that woman, Monica. And, yes, we had a close, warm relationship. But, Mr. Starr, it is none of your business, or the rest of the country's, what happened between us. And I ask you, ladies and gentlemen of the grand jury, do you, in your hearts, believe I should answer this question? Do you really believe this investigation is fair, is ethical, is right? Or do you think it is being waged for political reasons? Is it really worth all the damaged lives and pain and hurt and cost? Mr. Starr, I plead the Fifth Amendment. I will not answer that question. And I think it's time someone did a heap of serious investigating of you and your motives and your backers. Now, please, just write your report, send it to Congress and go teach law on the beaches of California. I am going to continue to work hard for the country I love, for people who elected me to serve them."
And the president -- free at last -- would get up and leave the room, and walk back home. And my mother, along with millions and millions of Americans from sea to shining sea, would give President Clinton the longest, loudest standing ovation of his life.
And America could return to normal.
Ned Stafford
Ned Stafford is a financial journalist based in Europe.
MORE FROM Ned Stafford


text:
The V&A's new exhibition is all about lingerie
Underneath your clothes there's an endless story
By Georgia Simmonds
Victoria & Albert Museum
Bad underwear = bad day. Is there anything more disconcerting than bunching knickers and an ill-fitting bra?
Good underwear, on the other hand, has transformative powers. Big comfy kickers are like a cotton-soft hug, and little lace things can make you feel like seduction is your middle name.
Mark your diary now - lingerie takes center stage at the V&A from 16 April 2016 and it's bound to be interesting.
The museum's new major exhibition, Undressed: A Brief History of Underwear, is an ode to the figure-shaping, mood-shifting power of what's underneath our clothes.
Cotton drawers (once worn by royalty), body stockings, gender neutral pants, bras, hosiery and loungewear all feature in a showcase that spans four centuries and includes more than 200 stand-out examples of men's and women's underwear.
Expect to see functional pieces selected for their technical innovation (think corsets, and control pants) to exquisitely crafted fashion-forward lingerie and loungewear that tells a story about society's ever-evolving perceptions of gender, sex, privacy, morality and beauty ideals.
Undressed: A Brief History of Underwear is on from 16 April 2016 – 12 March 2017. Tickets will go on sale in February at vam.ac.uk
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The home of Downton Abbey is available on Airbnb
Dangerous heatwave hits Britain
10 things to do in London when it's sunny
Covent Garden: where to eat, drink and shop
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Give yourself a money MOT at Financially Fabulous
Shop the best lingerie for Valentine's Day
Pearls Exhibition at the V&A
V&A Hollywood Costume Exhibition
Beautiful Lingerie
Lady in White
V&A's Winter Wonderland Gallery Tales exhibition


text:
Richmond County, GA|
Richmond County, GA&
Richmond County, GA has a population of 201,418 people with a median age of 33.5 and a median household income of $38,595. Between 2015 and 2016 the population of Richmond County, GA grew from 201,291 to 201,418, a 0.06% increase and its median household income grew from $37,424 to $38,595, a 3.13% increase.
The population of Richmond County, GA is 55.1% Black, 36% White, and 4.63% Hispanic. 5.93% of the people in Richmond County, GA speak a non-English language, and 98.3% are U.S. citizens.
The largest universities in Richmond County, GA are Augusta Technical College, with 2,084 graduates, Georgia Regents University, with 1,924 graduates, and Virginia College-Augusta, with 377 graduates.
The median property value in Richmond County, GA is $100,600, and the homeownership rate is 52.6%. Most people in Richmond County, GA commute by Drove Alone, and the average commute time is 20.1 minutes. The average car ownership in Richmond County, GA is 2 cars per household.
Richmond County, GA is the 9th most populated county in Georgia and borders Burke County, GA; Columbia County, GA; Jefferson County, GA; McDuffie County, GA; Aiken County, SC; and Edgefield County, SC& 1 more.
About the photo: Downtown Augusta Skyline from the Walton Way Bridge over Sixth Street and the Augusta & Summerville Railroad.
Photo by brandon walker
United States Georgia Augusta-Richmond County, GA-SC Metro Area Richmond County PUMA, GA
The economy of Richmond County, GA employs 77,373 people. The economy of Richmond County, GA is specialized in Utilities; Public Admin.; and Admin., Support, Waste Management Services, which employ respectively 1.88; 1.51; and 1.46 times more people than what would be expected in a location of this size. The largest industries in Richmond County, GA are Healthcare & Social Assistance (13,755), Retail trade (10,288), and Accommodation & Food Service (7,696), and the highest paying industries are Utilities ($54,392), Professional, Scientific, Tech Services ($52,846), and Mining, Quarrying, Oil, Gas Extraction ($47,500).
Median household income in Richmond County, GA is $38,595. Males in Richmond County, GA have an average income that is 1.19 times higher than the average income of females, which is $38,123. The income inequality of Richmond County, GA (measured using the Gini index) is 0.453 which is lower than the national average.
Households in Richmond County, GA have a median annual income of $38,595, which is less than the median annual income in the United States. Look at the chart to see how the median household income in Richmond County, GA compares to that in it's parent locations.
The closest comparable data for the county of Richmond County, GA is from the public use microdata area of Richmond County PUMA, GA.
In 2016, full-time male employees in Richmond County PUMA, GA made 1.19 times more than female employees.
This chart shows the gender-based wage disparity in the 5 most common occupations in Richmond County PUMA, GA by number of full-time employees.
3. Black or African American $30,878 ± $2,724
In 2016 the highest paid race/ethnicity of Richmond County PUMA, GA workers was Asian. These workers were paid 1.06 times more than White workers, who made the second highest salary of any race/ethnicity.
This chart shows the race- and ethnicity-based wage disparities in the 5 most common occupations in Richmond County PUMA, GA.
The closest comparable wage GINI for Richmond County, GA is from Richmond County PUMA, GA.
In 2016, the income inequality in Richmond County PUMA, GA was 0.453 according to the GINI calculation of the wage distribution. Income inequality had a 2.92% growth from 2015 to 2016, which means that wage distribution grew somewhat less even.
The 2016 GINI for Richmond County PUMA, GA is lower than the national average of 0.485. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly in Richmond County PUMA, GA in comaprison to the national average.
1. Census Tract 102.01
In 2016, the census tract with the highest Median Household Income in Richmond County, GA was Census Tract 102.01 with a value of $78,971, followed by Census Tract 011 and Census Tract 107.12, with respective values of $68,750 and $56,922.
The following map shows all of the census tracts in Richmond County, GA colored by their Median Household Income.
25.2% of the population for whom poverty status is determined in Richmond County, GA (48,495 out of 192,485 people) live below the poverty line, a number that is higher than the national average of 14%. The largest demographic living in poverty is Female 25-34, followed by Male 6-11 and then Female 18-24.
1. Black or African American 33,635 ± 2,289
2. White 12,305 ± 1,243
3. Hispanic or Latino 2,292 ± 623
The most common racial or ethnic group living below the poverty line in Richmond County, GA is Black or African American, followed by White and Hispanic or Latino.
From 2015 to 2016, employment in Richmond County, GA grew at a rate of 0.74%, from 76,807 employees to 77,373 employees.
The most common job groups, by number of people living in Richmond County, GA, are Management, Business, Science, & Arts, Sales & Office, and Service. This chart illustrates the share breakdown of the primary jobs held by residents of Richmond County, GA.
The most common jobs held by residents of Richmond County, GA, by number of employees, are Administrative; Sales; and Food & Serving.
Compared to other counties, Richmond County, GA has an unusually high number of residents working in Health Technicians; Fire Fighting Supervisors; and Healthcare Support.
The highest paid jobs held by residents of Richmond County, GA, by median earnings, are Architecture & Engineering; Health Practitioners; and Computer & Mathematical.
The most common employment sectors for those who live in Richmond County, GA, are Healthcare & Social Assistance, Retail trade, and Accommodation & Food Service. This chart shows the share breakdown of the primary industries for residents of Richmond County, GA, though some of these residents may live in Richmond County, GA and work somewhere else. Census data is tagged to a residential address, not a work address.
The most common industries in Richmond County, GA by number of employees are Healthcare & Social Assistance; Retail trade; and Accommodation & Food Service.
Compared to other counties, Richmond County, GA has an unusually high number of Utilities; Public Admin.; and Admin., Support, Waste Management Services.
The highest paying industries in Richmond County, GA, by median earnings, are Utilities; Professional, Scientific, Tech Services; and Mining, Quarrying, Oil, Gas Extraction.
Insurance and Medicare coverage combined with state and county level health and safety statistics for Richmond County, GA. In Richmond County, GA the age groups most likely to have health care coverage are 6-17 and 6-17, men and women, respectively. The location has a 1 to 96 primary care clinician to patient ratio and a Medicare reimbursement average per patient per year of $8,071. Richmond County, GA has the highest prevalence of homicides of any county in Georgia.
Richmond County, GA residents 6-17 years of age are the largest age group with Healthcare Coverage in Georgia. The age groups most likely to have health care coverage are 6-17 and 6-17, for men and women respectively. Nationally, 6-17 (for men) and 6-17 (for women) are the age groups most likely to have coverage.
Showing data across all counties in Georgia.
1. Lanier County, GA $14,328
2. Clinch County, GA $14,153
3. Wheeler County, GA $12,801
At $14,328 Lanier County, GA has the largest amount of Medicare Reimbursements per Enrollee in Georgia. The next two highest amounts were in Clinch County, GA with $14,153 and in Wheeler County, GA with $12,801.
Medicare Reimbursements per Enrollee in Richmond County, GA were $8,071 in 2014, but $7,837 in 2013. These numbers represent a 2.99% growth during that year. Medicare Reimbursements per Enrollee in Richmond County, GA are $$1,517 less than the national average.
Medicare is a Federal program which provides health benefits to older Americans. This chart shows how per enrollee amounts have changed in Richmond County, GA compared to national reimburesments.
In Richmond County, GA in 2014, 109 Medicare enrollees were treated for Pneumonia, 89 for Congestive Heart Failure, and 59 for Acute Myocardial Infarction.
In 2014, the Medicare enrollees in Richmond County, GA between the ages of 65 and 75 had 1,339 eye exams, 1,548 hemoglobin tests, and 1,396 lipid tests as part of their diabetes care. Here is a breakdown of each test by race as a percentage of enrollees with diabetes.
In 2014, out of the 1,287 women in Richmond County, GA between the ages of 67 and 69 enrolled in medicare, 681 had mammograms. This chart looks at the change in percentage of Black and non-Black Medicare enrollees who had mammograms from 2010 to 2014.
1. McDuffie County, GA 17.4%
2. Clay County, GA 17.2%
3. Quitman County, GA 16.9%
According to the 2017 County Health Rankings, McDuffie County, GA has a Diabetes Prevalence value of 17.4%, the highest value of any county in Georgia. This represents a 21.7% growth from the previous year, which had a value of 14.3%.
The following map shows all of the counties in Georgia colored according to their Diabetes Prevalence.
1. Calhoun County, GA 26.8%
3. Wheeler County, GA 24%
According to the 2017 County Health Rankings, Calhoun County, GA has a Adult Smoking Prevalence of 26.8%, the highest value of any county in Georgia. This represents a 6.77% growth from the previous year, which had a value of 25.1%.
The following map shows all of the counties in Georgia colored according to their Adult Smoking Prevalence.
1. Richmond County, GA 13.6
2. Bibb County, GA 12.7
3. Crisp County, GA 12.2
According to the 2017 County Health Rankings, Richmond County, GA has a Homicide Deaths per 100,000 People of 13.6, the highest rate of any county in Georgia. This represents a 0.74% growth from the previous year, which had a value of 13.5.
The following map shows all of the counties in Georgia colored according to the number of Homicide Deaths per 100,000 People.
Richmond County, GA is home to a population of 201,418 people, from which 98.3% are citizens. The ethnic composition of the population of Richmond County, GA is composed of 110,943 Black residents (55.1%), 72,527 White residents (36%), 9,333 Hispanic residents (4.63%), 3,707 Two+ residents (1.84%), and 3,383 Asian residents (1.68%). The most common foreign languages in Richmond County, GA are Spanish (5,476 speakers), German (1,055 speakers), and Other Asian (512 speakers), but compared to other places, Richmond County, GA has a relative high number of German (1,055 speakers), Laotian (93 speakers), and Hindi (403 speakers).
In 2016, the median age of all people in Richmond County, GA was 33.5. Native-born citizens, with a median age of 32.9, were generally younger than foreign-born citizens, with a median age of 47.7. But people in Richmond County, GA are getting getting older. In 2015, the average age of all Richmond County, GA residents was 33.3.
2. Korea
1. St. Lucia
3. Bahamas
In 2016, the most common birthplace for the foreign-born residents of Richmond County PUMA, GA was Germany, the natal country of 3,361 Richmond County PUMA, GA residents, followed by Korea with 1,101 and Mexico with 674.
When compared to other public use microdata areas, Richmond County PUMA, GA has a relatively high number of residents that were born in St. Lucia. In 2016, there were 89 people from St. Lucia living in Richmond County PUMA, GA, approximately 6.51 times more than would be expected based on national averages.
As of 2016, 98.3% of Richmond County, GA residents were US citizens, which is higher than the national average of 93%. In 2015, the percentage of US citizens in Richmond County, GA was 98.2%, meaning that the rate of citizenship has been growing in that location.
The following chart shows US citizenship percentages in Richmond County, GA compared to it's parent geographies.
1. Black 110,943 ± 585
3. Hispanic 9,333 ± N/A
In 2016, there were 1.53 times more Black residents (110,943 people) in Richmond County, GA than any other race or ethnicity. There were 72,527 White and 9,333 Hispanic residents, the second and third most common racial or ethnic groups.
The following bar chart shows the 8 races and ethnicities represented in Richmond County, GA as a share of the total population.
3. Other Asian
2. Laotian
3. Hindi
11,002 of Richmond County, GA citizens are speakers of a non-English language, which is lower than the national average of 21.1%. In 2015, the most common non-English language spoken in Richmond County, GA was Spanish. 2.72% of the overall population of Richmond County, GA are native Spanish speakers. 0.52% speak German and 0.25% speak Other Asian, the next two most common languages.
When compared to other counties, Richmond County, GA has a relatively high number of residents that are native German speakers. In 2015, there were 1,055 native German speakers living in Richmond County, GA, approximately 1.7 times more than would be expected based on the language's frequency in the US more broadly.
1. Vietnam 5,780 ± 427
2. Gulf (2001-) 5,428 ± 650
3. Gulf (1990s) 4,033 ± 446
Richmond County, GA has a large population of military personnel who served in Vietnam, 1.06 times greater than any other conflict.
In 2015 universities in Richmond County, GA awarded 4,686 degrees. The student population of Richmond County, GA is skewed towards females, with 1,961 male students and 2,725 female students. Most students in Richmond County, GA are White (2,263 and 48.3%), followed by Black or African American (1,883 and 40.2%), Hispanic or Latino (155 and 3.31%), and Unknown (126 and 2.69%). The largest universities in Richmond County, GA by number of graduates are Augusta Technical College (2,084 and 44.5%), Georgia Regents University (1,924 and 41.1%), and Virginia College-Augusta (377 and 8.05%). The most popular majors in Richmond County, GA are Automobile Mechanics Technology (218 and 4.65%), Welding Technology (177 and 3.78%), and Electrician (111 and 2.37%). The median tuition costs in Richmond County, GA are $12,705 for private four year colleges, and $6,382 and $20,778 respectively, for public four year colleges for in-state students and out-of-state students.
Research Doctorate Professional Doctorate < 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate Associate's Degree 1 to 2 Year Postsecondary Certificate Bachelor's Degree 2 to 4 Year Postsecondary Certificate Master's Degree Postbaccalaureate Certificate Post-Master's Certificate
1. Automobile Mechanics Technology 218 graduates
2. Welding Technology 177 graduates
3. Electrician 111 graduates
1. Plant Nursery Operations & Management 14 graduates
2. Landscaping & Groundskeeping 3 graduates
In 2015, the most common concentation for < 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate recipients in Richmond County, GA was Automobile Mechanics Technology with 218 graduates.
When compared to other counties, Richmond County, GA has a relatively high number of students obtaining a < 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate in Plant Nursery Operations & Management. In 2015, there were 14 graduates, which is approximately 10.16 times more than would be expected based on the national percentage of students who graduate with a Plant Nursery Operations & Management degree.
This visualization illustrates the percentage of students graduating with a < 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate from schools in Richmond County, GA according to their major.
1. Augusta Technical College 2,084 graduates
2. Georgia Regents University 1,924 graduates
3. Virginia College-Augusta 377 graduates
In 2015, the Richmond County, GA institution with the largest number of graduating students was Augusta Technical College with 2,084 graduates.
Most students in Richmond County, GA are graduating from Public, 2-year institutions. Here is the breakdown of tuitition costs by sector for both in-state and out-of-state tuition:
In 2015, 1,961 men graduated from institutions in Richmond County, GA, which is 0.72 times less than than the 2,725 female graduates.
This chart displays the gender disparity between the top 5 institutions in Richmond County, GA by degrees awarded.
2. Black or African American 1,883
3. Hispanic or Latino 155
In 2015 the majority of students graduating from institutions in Richmond County, GA were White. These 2,263 graduates mean that there were 1.2 times more White graduates than the next closest race/ethnicity group, Black or African American, with 1,883 graduates.
The median property value in Richmond County, GA is $100,600, which is 0.49 times smaller than the national average of $205,000. Between 2015 and 2016 the median property value decreased from $101,900 to $100,600, a 1.28% increase. The homeownership rate of Richmond County, GA is 52.6%, which is lower than the national average of 63.6%. People in Richmond County, GA have an average commute time of 20.1 minutes, and they commute by Drove Alone. Car ownership in Richmond County, GA is approximately the same as the national average, with an average of 2 cars per household.
In 2016, the median household income of the 72,470 households in Richmond County, GA grew to $38,595 from the previous year's value of $37,424.
The following chart displays the households in Richmond County, GA distributed between a series of income buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households have an income in the < $10k range.
In 2016, the median property value in Richmond County, GA declined to $100,600 from the previous year's value of $101,900.
The following charts display, first, the property values in Richmond County, GA compared to other geographies and, second, owner-occupied housing units distributed between a series of property value buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Richmond County, GA the largest share of households have a property value in the $100k-$125k range.
This chart shows the households in Richmond County, GA distributed between a series of property tax buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Richmond County, GA the largest share of households pay taxes in the $800-$1.5k range.
In 2016, 52.6% of the housing units in Richmond County, GA were occupied by their owner. This percentage declined from the previous year's rate of 53.1%.
This percentage of owner-occupation is lower than the national average of 63.6%. This chart shows the ownership percentage in Richmond County, GA compared to its parent geographies.
The following chart displays the households in Richmond County, GA distributed between a series of car ownership buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households in Richmond County, GA have 2 cars, followed by 1 car.
Using averages, employees in Richmond County, GA have a shorter commute time (20.1 minutes) than the normal US worker (25 minutes). Additionally, 1.17% of the workforce in Richmond County, GA have "super commutes" in excess of 90 minutes.
The chart below shows the average travel time in Richmond County, GA compared to its parent geographies.
3. Walked 3.53%
In 2016, the most common method of travel for workers in Richmond County, GA was Drove Alone, followed by those who Carpooled and those who Walked.
Augusta-Richmond County, GA-SC Metro Area
Richmond County PUMA, GA


Diksha Foundation was co founder by Gautam Gauri with incubation support from Changelooms. Its goal is to provide quality education to children who come from socially and economically disenfranchised communities. Since 2010 the movement has been towards creating vibrant and democratic learning spaces for children who most need them. Diksha believes that children are the most vulnerable members of their communities and their neglect has led to the many crises that they face today. It sees education as a powerful tool to change regressive and apathetic attitudes towards gender, environmental degradation, caste biases, etc. and create awareness on social issues amongst the communities we are a part of. Its learning centres also focus on imparting skills that will allow the students to seek dignified livelihoods for themselves in future and therefore come out of the vicious cycle of unemployment and poverty. Its work is deeply rooted in the idea of building inclusive communities with a special focus on the rights of children. Therefore, its views enterprise as an important intervention to create long lasting and sustainable change in the communities they work with. Its approach to a learning space closely subscribes to the Japanese Concept of Ba. Ba is a mutual space where knowledge is shared, created and utilized between actors. It can be either a physical, virtual or mental space, and it is both closed and open in the sense that it is characterized by certain boundaries but also by constant interaction with its environment. In the first stage, Diksha is working on developing such model learning centres after which it will be working on creating a network of collaborators who will take on this work with different government and other low-cost schools in India.
Avikaran joined Diksha in 2010 as a centre co-ordinator. Avikaran is interested in creating caring classrooms and dreams of a peaceful, joyous childhood for every child. He is passionate about playing, singing and teaching. Avi is a graduate from TISS, Mumbai in Social Entrepreneurship and holds a degree in B. Pharmacy from BITS, Mesra. He was a Campus ambassador for TISS – ACARA program and founded "Chabutra" to promote social and emotional well-being among learners.
Rashee Mehra (Commutineer 2011-12) is passionate about co-creating change in the communities she is part of. She has studied Literature at Gargi College, University of Delhi. Over the last 6 years she has worked in lower income neighborhoods with women and children on the issues of education and creating violence free spaces where individuals can really explore themselves. This work she does at Diksha Foundation. She is also keen on bringing together ideas from the South Asian region onto collective platforms. One such platform is Living Bridges that she anchors for young people in the region.


This page contains information about reports that may be obtained on a building's condition by owners but will not feature as part of council's record and the reasoning why these reports are not filed by council.
In some circumstances there are limited records that Council holds on its property file.
This does not always mean that your building does not have a building permit or building consent or that it must have one, there is simply no known record of it.
If considering a building report, a sensible option is to ensure that there is some robustness to the process, therefore, it is recommended that the report should be completed to a suitable standard such as the Residential Property Inspection Standard NZS 4306 the latest edition.
This standard sets out the minimum requirements for the visual inspection of residential buildings and for the preparation of the appropriate property inspection report.
This may assist you in identifying competent inspectors to carry out these inspections.
Reports should make provision for significant defects, particular attributes, gradual deterioration and significant maintenance required including the need for consented building work.
There information on this subject using the standard above as part of a web search.
In considering your due diligence, which can be defined as "action that is considered reasonable for people to be expected to take in order to keep themselves or others and their property safe", it is recommended that your property inspection report is to the appropriate standard when considering purchasing a property.
Council's policy is not to accept building information unless it directly relates to building work undertaken after 1 July 1992, with or without permission.
Council has some scope for "regularising" this work within the legislation, but has no scope for work conducted before this date.
If the building work was "unconsented" and conducted after 1 July 1992 the work may be able to be "regularised" by demonstrating compliance with the building code.
The main method of achieving this will be by applying for a certificate of acceptance.
If your building dates before 1 July 1992 Council has no obligation to consider applications for certificates of acceptance.
You can have your building surveyed, inspected or assessed but this should be considered a private requirement, it cannot form part of Council's record.
The report, assessment or survey has no recognised standing under the current Building Act as there is no retrospective ability to regularise, legalise or legitimise this building work.
However, if your report identifies building work is required, you will need to check whether this work is "repairs and maintenance" and, therefore, covered under Schedule 1 of the Building Act 2004, i.e. exempt from the requirement for building consent, or whether consent is required for the work.
There are some important dates that relate to building permits and building consents that must be considered.
By 1979 building permits were administered by over 60 Acts and volume of specific local bylaws this was administered by more than 19 Central Government Departments, 300 municipal authorities and a variety of other organisations like the New Zealand Fire Service.
Building permits did not have a formal sign off and ceased to exist as a permission to build on 31 March 1992.
Property files with building permits are usually light in detail and often do not reflect changes made over time to residential and commercial buildings.
In 1991, the Building Act was passed, and the New Zealand Building Code took effect in 1992. The Building Industry Authority was established under the Act as the central government monitoring agency. This is known as the first Building Act and was in place from 1 July 1992 until 31 March 2005.
The Building Act 2004 repealed the Building Act 1991 and introduced a number of changes to the law governing building work. These changes were introduced in stages between 2005 and 2012.
Under the transitional provisions of this Act there is the ability to apply for a Certificate of Acceptance for work performed from 1 July 1992.


text:
Strombeek-Bever är en ort i Belgien.   Den ligger i provinsen Flamländska Brabant och regionen Flandern, i den centrala delen av landet,  km norr om huvudstaden Bryssel. Strombeek-Bever ligger  meter över havet och antalet invånare är .

Terrängen runt Strombeek-Bever är platt. Den högsta punkten i närheten är  meter över havet,  km söder om Strombeek-Bever. Runt Strombeek-Bever är det mycket tätbefolkat, med  invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Bryssel,  km söder om Strombeek-Bever.

Runt Strombeek-Bever är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt.  Kustklimat råder i trakten. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är juni, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är januari, med  °C.

Kommentarer

Källor

Externa länkar

Orter i Flandern


Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson was a Scottish novelist, poet, travel writer, and essayist. His most famous works are "Treasure Island" and "Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde." Now he is one of the most translated authors in the world. "Island Nights' Entertainments" is a collection of three wonderful short stories: "The Beach of Falesa," "The Bottle Imp," and "The Isle of Voices."
Роберт Майкл Баллантайн, писатель шотландского происхождения, написал более девяноста книг для детей в викторианскую эпоху, наиболее известной из которых является «Коралловый остров» - рассказ, популярность которого оказалась так высока,что он никогда не изымался из печати. Захватывающая история в традициях робинзонады оказала ключевое влияние на более поздних классиков,таких как Роберт Льюис Стивенсон с его "Островом сокровищ" и Уильям Голдинг с "Повелителем мух".Читайте зарубежную литературу в оригинале!
Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894) was a Scottish novelist, poet, travel writer, and essayist. He was a celebrity during his lifetime for works like "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and "Treasure Island." Now he is one of the most translated authors in the world. "The Wrecker" is an episodic adventure novel written by Robert Louis Stevenson in collaboration with his stepson Lloyd Osbourne. The story revolves around the abandoned wreck of the Flying Scud at Midway Island, mixing comedy with a detective mystery.
Peter, Pepper and Captain Cloud are on a spaceship. They stop at Space Island. They meet some friendly green aliens and see an alien school, an Astronaut Cafe and a blue elephant! But the aliens need their help. A big meteor is coming to Space Island! Can they find the big laser, stop the meteor and rescue Space Island?
Bedded, banished, pregnant!Talented photographer Coral Dahl can't afford any distractions on her first major photoshoot. But the beauty of her location—the private Greek island of Hydros—is nothing compared to the lethal charisma of its owner, tycoon Raffaele Rossini! A charisma that wary, innocent Coral is powerless to resist…Coral is astonished to discover her family is scandalously entwined with Rafa's, and that she has a claim on his inheritance. Branded a gold-digger, she's dismissed from his bed and his life. But the biggest surprise of all is that their one night of rapture has had unexpected permanent consequences!
Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson was a Scottish novelist, poet, travel writer, and essayist. His most famous works are "Treasure Island" and "Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde". Now he is one of the most translated authors in the world. "Island Nights' Entertainments" is a collection of three wonderful short stories: "The Beach of Falesa", "The Bottle Imp" and "The Isle of Voices".


Some indie game projects take years to wrap-up, as real life and circumstances, or perhaps changes in design, prompt delays. Aztez seems like an example of that, having been in the works for over four years, but is now finally out on PC.
It looks like an intriguing game, with a mix of gory combat, empire building and resource management. The one minute video below provides a handy summary.
We saw this via Eurogamer, which intrigued us as it was stated that the game is coming to the Wii U. However, those of you thinking the now last-gen system is getting a neat eShop title may be disappointed / pleased to hear that the developer is instead hoping to 'pivot' over to Switch. It may not come soon, frankly, but below is an excerpt from the developer's most recent blog post.
Any time I hear the word "pivot" I immediately think of Friends and that episode with them carrying the couch up the stairs. And the game itself reminds me of MadWorld.
It's like Actraiser meets Madworld.
I like both genres, hope the combination is pretty fun!
Would this lend itself to a co-op campaign?
A phone sounds like the best place for this one.
Sounds like it's trying to do too many different things.
Looks enjoyable. The combat looks fluid, and the game is all about the Aztecs which is a civilization that has been woefully unused.
Looks like a 2D version of Madworld with a bit of Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Nobunaga's Ambition add to the strategy aspect. I may eventually check it out if it ever reach Switch.
Looks pretty cool. Also makes me wish for an HD MadWorld.
You aren't the only one think that. Guess that people were saying it enough that the devs came out and said a while back that this was in planning before Madworld was ever revealed.
The Wii U is a lost cause, port it to Switch instead.
I'd certainly grab Aztez for my Switch. Perhaps my Vita, too!
This looks freaking amazing, like civilization with combat you control!
@EDF Hey man, I just watched the Pato Box trailer. It looks awesome! I'll definitely keep an eye out for it now. Thanks for the tip, buddy!
Looks interesting (and a bit like Madworld).


text:
Home > News & Views > Buffalo community rallies behind GAA pitch plan
Category: Asset 8News & Views
Buffalo community rallies behind GAA pitch plan
By Irish Echo Staff
New York State Senator Tim Kennedy (right) with Paul Mulcaire pictured at the Fenian Invasion of Canada Monument in Buffalo
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Ambitious plans to create a dedicated GAA pitch in Buffalo, New York, are uniting the city's Irish American community.
Already boasting a multi-purpose Irish Center and a dedicated Irish Heritage District – complete with bilingual Irish and English street signs – Buffalo, New York State's second largest city, boasts one of the strongest Irish American communities in the U.S.
The city's standing in Irish America is only set to rise, however, if proposals for the city's Fr. Conway Park, at the very heart of the old First Ward, once one of the strongest Irish neighborhoods in the U.S., gets the green light.
Buffalo Fenians Gaelic Athletics Club fields men's, women's and youth teams and has over 150 members.
Men compete in the North American Board Midwest Division along with Cleveland St. Pat's, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, while the women's team enjoyed a successful inaugural season in 2018.
"We have a long history in Buffalo of Irish culture and the preservation of Gaelic games," says Buffalo Fenians Chairperson, Paul Mulcaire.
"We would like to solidify this commitment by converting Fr. Conway Park into a landmark destination which includes playing fields and clubhouse. For us, Gaelic games is not just a sport. It's about being part of a global Irish community made up of dedicated volunteers."
In 2017, Buffalo Fenians hosted the GAA Continental Youth Championships which drew 18,000 visitors and 250 youth teams to the city.
All without having a permanent base!
But that could be about to change.
University of Buffalo Architecture Department has already provided outline drawings for the new look pitches and clubhouse while negotiations have started with the city authorities.
While the construction of bespoke GAA pitches will require extensive fundraising alongside support from GAA headquarters in Dublin, the Buffalo Fenians are taking inspiration, as they near the club's centenary, from other clubs who have already walked this path.
These include Shannon Gaels' Field of Dreams in Queens, New York, Rockland County GAA's new Gaelic Park, Gaelic Park in Chicago, and Treasure Island in San Francisco.
Adds Paul Mulcaire: "We really do believe in the legend, 'build it and they will play in it' and are convinced that the Gaelic Grounds project has the capacity to unite the Irish American community of Buffalo and usher in a new era of progress for Gaelic games here."
Buffalo area New York State Senator Tim Kennedy, who won re-election in November, is a strong supporter of the park plan.
"The GAA plays a key role not just in the Irish American community but in the entire city of Buffalo and I see the Gaelic Park proposal as underpinning the club and the community's success well into the future," Kennedy told the Echo.
"We're excited about the opportunity to build a permanent GAA facility here in the City of Buffalo as we continue to celebrate our Irish Heritage and pass along our cultural institutions for generations to come.
"It's important that we teach the next generation of Irish Diaspora the lessons of our ancestors, remind them where we came from and who we are.
"Irish sports play a major role in that experience and we want to make sure we have the facilities available to help tell our story and build healthy, enjoyable lifestyles at the same time. A new GAA facility will ensure the large Irish Community in Western New York has what it needs to do just that."
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text:
Q: strategy for passing nhibernate entities between pages I am working on a customer sign-up workflow.
As expected, there are multiple steps that collect information.
I need to store the results of each step until the workflow is complete.
Once the workflow is completed then everything is written to the database.
If the user leaves the workflow half-way through they will have to start over from step 1.
I have a domain model that is based on nHibernate.
I will use domain model and nHibernate to persist customer information to the database.
I am wondering what the best approach is here and I'm open to suggestions.
Use domain model to collect and store the information through entire process
As information from each page is submitted, a domain entity will be created and stored (it can't be stored in DB).  At the end of process, the entities will all be committed.

*

*How is the entity stored?

*In session state?

*In nHibernate session?  If so, how is nHibernate session persisted between page requests?

*do i create a transaction on the first step and then commit on the last step?

*do i need to detach the entities from nHibernate session, persist them into session state and then at the last step readd them to nHibernate session?

A: Use NHibernate.Burrow, or collect information in DTOs, then dump all information to the real entity in the last step.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
use diesel::pg::PgConnection;
use diesel::result::Error;
use diesel::*;
use diesel::{delete, insert_into};

use super::{Corpus, Service};
use crate::concerns::{CortexDeletable, CortexInsertable};
use crate::schema::tasks;

// Tasks

#[derive(Identifiable, Queryable, AsChangeset, Clone, Debug, PartialEq, Eq, QueryableByName)]
#[table_name = "tasks"]
/// A `CorTeX` task, for a given corpus-service pair
pub struct Task {
  /// task primary key, auto-incremented by postgresql
  pub id: i64,
  /// id of the service owning this task
  pub service_id: i32,
  /// id of the corpus hosting this task
  pub corpus_id: i32,
  /// current processing status of this task
  pub status: i32,
  /// entry path on the file system
  pub entry: String,
}

#[derive(Insertable, Debug, Clone)]
#[table_name = "tasks"]
/// A new task, to be inserted into `CorTeX`
pub struct NewTask {
  /// id of the service owning this task
  pub service_id: i32,
  /// id of the corpus hosting this task
  pub corpus_id: i32,
  /// current processing status of this task
  pub status: i32,
  /// entry path on the file system
  pub entry: String,
}

impl CortexInsertable for NewTask {
  fn create(&self, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    insert_into(tasks::table).values(self).execute(connection)
  }
}

impl CortexDeletable for Task {
  fn delete_by(&self, connection: &PgConnection, field: &str) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    match field {
      "entry" => self.delete_by_entry(connection),
      "service_id" => self.delete_by_service_id(connection),
      "id" => self.delete_by_id(connection),
      _ => Err(Error::QueryBuilderError(
        format!("unknown Task model field: {}", field).into(),
      )),
    }
  }
}
impl Task {
  /// Delete task by entry
  pub fn delete_by_entry(&self, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    use crate::schema::tasks::dsl::entry;
    delete(tasks::table.filter(entry.eq(&self.entry))).execute(connection)
  }

  /// Delete all tasks matching this task's service id
  pub fn delete_by_service_id(&self, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    use crate::schema::tasks::dsl::service_id;
    delete(tasks::table.filter(service_id.eq(&self.service_id))).execute(connection)
  }

  /// Delete task by id
  pub fn delete_by_id(&self, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    use crate::schema::tasks::dsl::id;
    delete(tasks::table.filter(id.eq(self.id))).execute(connection)
  }

  /// Find task by id, error if none
  pub fn find(taskid: i64, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<Task, Error> {
    tasks::table.find(taskid).first(connection)
  }

  /// Find task by entry, error if none
  pub fn find_by_entry(entry: &str, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<Task, Error> {
    tasks::table
      .filter(tasks::entry.eq(entry))
      .first(connection)
  }

  /// Find task by name-suffix of an entry, error if none
  pub fn find_by_name(
    name: &str,
    corpus: &Corpus,
    service: &Service,
    connection: &PgConnection,
  ) -> Result<Task, Error>
  {
    use crate::schema::tasks::dsl::{corpus_id, service_id};
    tasks::table
      .filter(corpus_id.eq(corpus.id))
      .filter(service_id.eq(service.id))
      .filter(tasks::entry.like(&format!("%{}.zip", name)))
      .first(connection)
  }
}

impl CortexDeletable for NewTask {
  fn delete_by(&self, connection: &PgConnection, field: &str) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    match field {
      "entry" => self.delete_by_entry(connection),
      "service_id" => self.delete_by_service_id(connection),
      _ => Err(Error::QueryBuilderError(
        format!("unknown Task model field: {}", field).into(),
      )),
    }
  }
}

impl NewTask {
  fn delete_by_entry(&self, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    use crate::schema::tasks::dsl::entry;
    delete(tasks::table.filter(entry.eq(&self.entry))).execute(connection)
  }
  fn delete_by_service_id(&self, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    use crate::schema::tasks::dsl::service_id;
    delete(tasks::table.filter(service_id.eq(&self.service_id))).execute(connection)
  }
  /// Creates the task unless already present in the DB (entry conflict)
  pub fn create_if_new(&self, connection: &PgConnection) -> Result<usize, Error> {
    insert_into(tasks::table)
      .values(self)
      .on_conflict_do_nothing()
      .execute(connection)
  }
}


Special Ice Rates until May 5, 2019! Please call at 905-738-7574, ext. 242 or email bifolchi@sportsvillage.ca for more details.
Mitch Marner of your Toronto Maple Leafs is gearing up for the 2nd annual Marner All-Star Invitational presented by Intact Insurance in support of the Marner Assist Fund taking place on July 18th and 19th, 2019.
2019 Summer League begins May 1!
Registration is now underway. Register early to avoid disappointment.
Learn your Stripes this Summer!
The Sports Village is proud to be hosting the Canadian School of Hockey Officiating's Referee Summer Camp. This camp, running August 19 – 22, allows participants to physically and mentally prepare for the 2019 – 20 hockey season.
Advertising at the Sports Village allows you to effectively reach the local Vaughan community and visitors with proven results.
Special thanks to our key arena sponsors.
Please be advised that according to the Smoke-Free Ontario Act that has been in effect since 2006, The Sports Village is now, and always has been a SMOKE-FREE facility, and as such will not tolerate any smoking within the confines of our facility. To that end, our staff along with the York Region Tobacco Education and Control Team will be very diligent in enforcing the Act, so we ask all our customers to please NOT smoke within the facility. This also includes marijuana. Federal Legislation forbids the smoking of it in public places.


text:
NHL Western Conference
Why won't Belfour sign
Where will Belfour end up???
backup for New Jersey
Poll closed Jul 31, 2006 .
james salera
Belfour had a chance to sign but noooooooooo he wants too much money, well too bad Belly it is game over for you......You have no more teams in need of goalies.............SOORRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYY
BE-LEAF-ABLE
james salera said:
I totally agree. poor choice on his part, especially knowing that most teams already have a goalie by now.
Should have taken the Wings' option when he had the chance.
"It's not the way it's going to be. We have to be very, very patient and build this the right way. We have to go through a process. It may be painful. I hope it isn't. But we're prepared for all the bumps and pratfalls and potholes in the road ahead. I'm prepared for it anyway, or I wouldn't have come." - Ron Wilson, Head Coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
StevieY19
Belfour is going where all old people go, Flordia. He will fit right in.
panoo
StevieY19 said:
That's what they say, go to Florida, great place to retire!!!
shanny14
Yup its official.. fubu freak to florida!!!!!!!!!!
GO Z!!!! Lets Go Red Wings!!!
Now Detroit has signed themselves the "Dominator" for his 3rd stint with the club.... http://www.detroitredwings.com/wings/article.jsp?id=4532
Personally, if either Belfour and Hasek can stay healthy, I feel Hasek is the better goaltender to have, especially with how the new nhl is played.
Huge gamble for the red wings, but if Hasek's groin can handle an entire season, the GM that made this move, will look like a genius.
Hasek makes an average team, a contender.
yup thats in the signings thread nothing wrong with dom:thumbsup:
Ezekiel said:
It is a huge gamble!!
He always stays healthy during the regular season, it's the playoffs that he doesn't show up for!!!!!
im thinking we should play ozzie more so during the reg season, and at the end of the year let hasek play, thus, gets rid of the thought of an injury! it still excites me we found someone.. not an ozzie fanatic here.
#10 • Aug 1, 2006
Holland was on WXYT and WDFN today. He said Hasek would play around 60% of the games with Ozzie playing the rest. If there is a problem, they can call up Liv, Howard, or MacDonald. I heard Hasek has incentives that would kick in if the Wings make it to the second round of the playoffs. If Hasek goes down, then the Wings will still have money to obtain a goaltender at the trade deadline.
I think he will make it ok this season.. im sure with ozzie playing some of the games it wont be so bad not that i like ozzie. blatently cant stand him!
#12 • Aug 2, 2006 (Edited)
What's wrong with Osgood? :laugh: (oh right, no 'e')
Anyway, are they sure about the 60%? I wouldn't be surprised if that number goes up if he stays healthy.
it prolly will go up! at least thats what im hoping for!
shanny14 Aug 3, 2006
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Today it would take three times as long just to duplicate the company's more than 3,000 patches. And patches are not its only business. Irwin added lapel pins seven years ago. They replicate the themes on the company's patches, and also include one lapel pin representing each of the country's 50 states. "The pins are popular with collectors, as well as to people who buy our patches," Irwin says. As a consequence, pins now account for about 40 percent of Irwin Sales' overall business, he reports. This is all in addition to growing sales of patches.
In addition to standard size patches and lapel pins, Irwin Sales carries some small, one inch iron-on patches, and some larger (10 to 12 inch) ones to go on jackets. Among the themes that have been added to the patches line since Irwin took over the company are military designs, which are among the best sellers. Other designs appeal to motorcyclists, Native Americans, Hispanics and African Americans, and NRA members. There is one of the White House, and there are flowers, cities, states, countries, letters, numbers and flags of nearly all countries.


In a rare win for humans over robots in the battle for labour efficiency, Wall Street analysts have laid down a compelling argument for the idea that over-automation is to blame for problems at billionaire Elon Musk's electric-car company.
That is to say, the very innovation and competitive advantage that Musk says he's bringing to the car industry – his near-fully automated Fremont plant – is the reason why Tesla is unable to scale quickly.
According to Bernstein analysts Max Warburton and AM Sacconaghi, Jr, it's the robots that can't pump out Tesla's highly anticipated Model 3s fast enough. The whole process is too ambitious, risky, and complicated.
This is not a problem which Tesla, a highly indebted company, can afford forever. The company's stock has cratered more than 25 per cent in the past month on worries that it will yet again underdeliver on its Model 3 promises. Over the past few days, investors have been selling the company's debt in droves. On Tuesday, Moody's lowered its credit rating on Tesla by one notch to B3, citing a "significant shortfall" in Model 3 production.
During his fourth quarter earnings call, Musk told investors that factory model assembly was the biggest constraint on the Model 3. There are tens of thousands of components in each car, he explained, and the company could only move as fast as it can correct each problem area.
One thing that makes it hard to solve problems in every problem area, according to Bernstein's analysts, is that they're all automated. Historically, other car companies that have tried this – Fiat and Volkswagen – have also failed.
"Let's say there are 10 hours of labour in final assembly (the part of the production line where parts, interiors and the powertrain are installed in a painted bodyshell). In a regular plant, final assembly typically has less than 5 per cent of tasks automated. If Tesla attempts to automate 50 per cent of these tasks, it could cut out 5 or so hours of labour. This might save $US150 per car (assuming wage rates, all in, of $US30 per worker, per hour).
So in Musk's attempt to bring on the robot spring that will revolutionise the entire way we make cars, he's burned cash and baked in his own mistakes. If you think about it that way, we are just beginning to understand how much this will cost him.


text:
Baby reunited with dad as Indonesia flood death toll hits 77
The five-month-old was plucked from debris inside a house where his mother and siblings were found dead in the hard-hit north-eastern town of Sentani, Indonesia. PHOTO: AFP
https://str.sg/oDfi
SENTANI, INDONESIA (AFP) - A baby trapped under rubble after flash flooding destroyed his home in Indonesia has been reunited with his father after the disaster killed the rest of their family, officials said on Monday (March 18), as the death toll hit 77.
The five-month-old was plucked on Sunday from debris inside a house where his mother and siblings were found dead in the hard-hit north-eastern town of Sentani.
The tot has since been returned to his surviving father.
"We took the baby to the hospital and had him treated," Papua province military spokesman Muhammad Aidi told AFP.
"He was in stable condition and has been released. The father was distressed but happy to be reunited with his baby."
The news came as Indonesia's disaster agency raised the official death toll from 58, with more than three dozen people still missing.
Scores have been injured in the disaster, triggered by torrential rain and landslides last Saturday.
"The death toll could still go up, with 43 people unaccounted for," said national disaster agency spokesman Sutopo Purwo Nugroho.
Rescuers battled mud, rocks and fallen trees in the hunt for survivors, as medical personnel treated the wounded in makeshift tents.
The military said 5,700 people have been evacuated from the hard-hit area. "We have over 1,000 personnel searching for more victims," Mr Aidi said.
Indonesia has issued a 14-day state of emergency in response to the floods.
Flash floods kill at least 61 in Indonesia's Papua province
2 dead, hundreds evacuated amid severe Indonesia floods
Sinking Jakarta could face major flooding by 2025, experts say
Battling rising sea, sinking land
Papua province shares a border with independent Papua New Guinea on an island just north of Australia.
Flooding is common in Indonesia, especially during the rainy season which runs from October to April.
In January, floods and landslides killed at least 70 people on Sulawesi island, while earlier this month, hundreds in West Java province were forced to evacuate when torrential rains triggered severe flooding.
Meanwhile, three people were killed - including two Malaysian tourists - and some 180 were injured after an earthquake on Sunday triggered a landslide on the Indonesian tourist island of Lombok, next to Bali.
The 5.5-magnitude quake is thought to have caused the landslide at the Tiu Kelep waterfall in the north of the island.
Lombok was rocked by several earthquakes last summer, killing more than 500 people and leaving over 150,000 homeless.
Last September, the country was hit by an earthquake and tsunami in Palu on Sulawesi island which killed around 2,200 people.
The South-east Asian archipelago of some 17,000 islands is one of the most disaster-prone nations on Earth, straddling the Pacific Ring of Fire, where tectonic plates collide. Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are common.