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Réka Fekete I am happy to be here. I'm doing what I want to do: each element in these works was chosen by consciously following my heart and my hands. They are made of zinc and gold. Because of its scars, zinc is easy to identify and to me it expresses the passing of time. Its deep grey colour is mysterious and comforting at the same time. Gold leaf has a fragile and precious quality. It adds shine to the scars on the zinc. Combined, these two materials complement each other and radiate their individual strength. The shapes were inspired by the map of Amsterdam – my chosen home – and by memories of Budapest, the city I grew up in, and of the recurring figures in paintings in our family home. I consider these shapes my building stones. Some of the connections are strong, some are fragile. This past year I experienced my own fragility through illness. In this vulnerable state, which emphasised the preciousness of life, I felt profoundly how much I value and need the warmth, enthusiasm and support of the people around me. In this regard, the shapes are also symbolic of the way we all build communities together, each little part standing for one of us, attached to and dependent on one another. Happy to be here is a group of works that celebrates existence in its essence; choices made and things that happened to us, whether good or bad.


Carl B. Helm, 93, of Middletown, entered into eternal rest on Tuesday, October 30, 2018 at Frey Village Nursing Center, Middletown.
He was born on August 19, 1925 in Shippensburg and was the loving son of the late Ellsworth and Bertha (Brubaker) Helm.
Carl served in the United States Navy during World War II and was a proud veteran. He and his wife owned Helms Grocery Store in Middletown for 30+ years. Carl was a member of the former Londonderry Lions Club and the Lancaster Research and Recovery Club.
In addition to his parents, Carl was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley (Sundy) Helm and his sister JoAnn Reyes.
Carl is survived by his son, Thomas C. (Dorothy) Helm of Allentown; daughter, Diana L. (Thomas) DuMond of Lower Swatara; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister Geraldine Espenshade.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made in Carl's name to the Humane Society of Harrisburg Area, Inc., 7790 Grayson Rd., Harrisburg, PA 17111.
The family has entrusted the Matinchek Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc., 260 East Main St., Middletown, Pa. with the funeral Arrangements.


text:
Wellington Team
Christchurch Football
Christchurch academies developing soccer talent
Developing Young Talent
New Hope for Women's Soccer in New Zealand
New Zealand: Amateur Soccer
What It Takes To Be a Pro Football Player in New Zealand
Local Football Clubs
Christchurch-Based Football Clubs
Local Football Clubs in Christchurch
Popular Football Clubs in Christchurch, New Zealand
Sponsors of Football Clubs in New Zealand
Every aspiring sports player understands that becoming a pro athlete is no easy task. In fact, many amateurs spend years training before ever achieving success. It's survival of the fittest and New Zealand's soccer scene is no exception.
New Zealand has a simple system to help teams find true athletes. Local football players who excel from within its ranks naturally attract the interest of professional leagues. Performing well in local competitions can give an amateur visibility on a national scale.
Soccer clubs are a very important outlet for amateurs in the North Island region. Although women have a fair share of clubs to join, not all of them can offer the same opportunities as some higher-level leagues. Many are considered local clubs, focusing on the sport as a means of recreation.
There is only one competition that highlights New Zealand's female club players as professional league prospects. It is known as the The Capital Football W-League competition. For amateurs, this is one of the best sowcases of the sport in the region.
The CFW competition has accomplished a lot by creating a level playing field for New Zealand's up-and-coming women soccer players. Many professional athletes have got their start from this platform.
The NZ National Football league typically scouts amateurs who have stellar performances in the CFW competitions, which began in 2017 as a result of the 2016 seasonal assessment. From this, the Women's Central league created the CFW, with hopes of expansion.
Today the CFW is just a step down from pro level soccer, and is one of the best opportunities for players associated with their clubs. By using the CFW, Capital Football will continue to shape North Island's soccer scene. Without a doubt, female amateurs will also continue to see this outlet as an inspiration for showcasing their talents.
New Zealand Football Lass Denied Permission to Play With the Boys
Taranaki Football Teen Represents New Zealand
New Zealand Soccer a 'New' Target for Bookmakers
Charlottesville Soccer is Leading From the Front
All Whites Coach, Fritz Schmid, Gives Captain Michael Boxall a Thumbs Up
Betting On Soccer
New Zealand Coaches Looking For a Last Minute Replacement Squad
Footie Recruiters Target New Zealand
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Atkins Farms carries many well known brands of Gluten Free products. Just to name a few: Amy's, Annie's, Arrowhead Mills, Blue Diamond, Bob's Red Mill, Glutino, Kinnikinnick, Maple Grove, Pamela's, and Ploys.
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Although the gluten-free diet should be taken seriously, living and eating in the real world requires a sense of humor and a knowledge of both the diet and ingredients.
Gluten is hidden in many unsuspecting foods such as licorice, soy sauce, malt vinegar, some flavorings, most processed foods, self-basting turkeys, some cold cuts, and many prepared stocks and soups. Vinegars and alcohols that are properly distilled should not contain any harmful gluten. However, if additives have been added after the distillation process, they may contain gluten. Gluten is also used as a binder in some pharmaceutical products and can be the starch in unidentified food starch, modified food starch, caramel coloring, hydrolyzed plant or vegetable protein. It's also important to avoid products where the ingredients are of questionable origin or are listed as simply "natural flavorings, flavor extracts, or spice extracts" as gluten may be used in processing them.


text:
Archive for the 'Universal Jobmatch' Category
Local Impact of £20 a Week Universal Credit Cut: Ipswich Onwards…
Yesterday East Anglia Bylines carried this story:
Universal Credit cuts threaten Tory MPs in the East
"12 of the region's Tory MPs have majorities smaller than the number of Credit claimants. Peterborough MP Paul Bristow has a majority of only 2,580, but 18,360 voters on Universal Credit."
Stephen McNair with some statistics.#UniversalCredit https://t.co/VwgK5oXIjt
— East Anglia Bylines (@BylinesEast) August 29, 2021
Stephen McNair
Extracts.
The government's planned cuts to Universal Credit will hit one family in five in East Anglia. Will the region's Conservative MPs dare to back the Chancellor's plan?
What about East Anglia?
In East Anglia 320,000 families receive Universal Credit, more than half of them with children. Forty percent of these claimants are in work, but not earning enough to meet the minimum needs for basic living. In every constituency more than 10% of families are on Universal Credit, and that percentage rises to over 25% in five of them (see table below). So the blow is going to be felt right across the region.
Will our region's Conservative MP's back the cut?
Thirty nine of the region's 41 MPs are Conservatives, and the Party has traditionally been opposed to generous welfare benefits of any kind. However twelve of the region's Conservative MPs have majorities smaller than the number of Credit claimants. At the extreme, in Peterborough Paul Bristow MP has a majority of only 2,580, but 18,360 voters on Universal Credit.
So the Universal Credit cut is a real threat to at least ten of the region's MPs, especially in Peterborough, Ipswich and Norwich North, where the Conservatives hold the seat with narrow majorities.
Note, one would hope so, but people in working class Peterborough have already voted for those opposed to their own interests.
In Waveney, Peter Aldous has already written to the Prime Minister calling for the cut to be cancelled. It will be interesting to see how large a rebellion there will be on the government benches when the issue comes to Parliament. Will our MPs be prepared to inflict cuts on such a large proportion of their own constituents, or will they swallow their traditional principles, and vote to block this cut?
Note, it is to be very much doubted that (many?) others will follow, though some might. The hard right Ipswich Tory MP Tom Hunt is more obsessed with fighting 'cultural Marxism' than standing up for constituents on Universal Credit.
One can hardly avoid mentioning that the MP for Suffolk Coastal, which adjoins Ipswich is this figure is the DWP Minister carrying out the brutal cuts…
From the Viewing Tower @NT_SuttonHoo, you really get a sense of the burial mounds (even if this photograph does not do it justice) #TheDig pic.twitter.com/RwTqe2CA7L
— Therese Coffey #ParalympicsGB (@theresecoffey) August 29, 2021
Where will the cuts bite hardest?
The constituencies most affected are listed here. All are held by Conservatives (we highlight one..)
Constituency County MP 2019 Majority Families on universal credit or working tax credits Percentage of families on universal credit or working tax credits
Ipswich Suffolk Tom Hunt 5,479 12,200 24.3%
Yesterday the Ipswich Star published this:
'Massive impact' as 58,000 people to lose £20 a week in benefits https://t.co/Fj4K8r6ICJ
— Ipswich Star (@ipswichstar24) August 29, 2021
'Massive impact' as 58,000 people to lose £20 a week in benefits
Citizens Advice has found itself helping many more younger people during the pandemic, with Mrs Harrison saying the "jobs they were in are no longer there".
She has argued that a "delay would be ideal – especially to try to get over the winter period".
Waveney (Note, this includes Lowestoft which has a large working class and some very poor areas) MP Peter Aldous is one of those calling for the £20 a week uplift to be made permanent.
Today, local press is doing its job.
'Forced to live off £8.30 a day' – man's fear at impending benefit cut https://t.co/GkpJyY3Ph3
'Forced to live off £8.30 a day' – man's fear at impending benefit cut.
The princely sum of £8.30 might buy you a cinema ticket, a meal for one at a restaurant or a couple of ready meals from the supermarket.
But one Universal Credit claimant from Suffolk is facing up to the harsh reality of a life where that will be his daily budget – as he braces himself for a £20 a week cut to his benefits.
The claimant, a young autistic adult with chronic fatigue syndrome, was an electrician before the pandemic and lost his job in a kitchen as the Covid crisis started.
Since then, the man – who has asked us not to use his name – said he has been "struggling on the benefit system".
This is a familiar story to our readers,
He says this is "barely enough as it is" – but with the government set to remove the uplift on October 6, the claimant is now asking: "How do they expect everyone to survive?"
"It will cause devastation to so many families across the UK," said the man, who is one of 58,069 people in the county claiming Universal Credit.
"I can barely afford the things I need with the £20 uplift.
The details makes it worse.
When it gets reduced, people will be forced to live off of £8.30 a day, roughly. This is disgusting and cannot be allowed to happen."
The claimant also argues the the DWP's removal of the uplift contradicts letters he has had from the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC), which warn of the continuing dangers of Covid-19.
"How on one side can the DWP cut off financial support to the most vulnerable people in our society, with the excuse of 'this was only a temporary increase because of the coronavirus pandemic', and then on the same day the DHSC can send me a letter saying that Covid-19 remains a threat?.
"So the DWP is saying we don't need to provide you extra financial support, but the DHSC is saying that the virus remains a threat? It is so ignorantly stupid and a contradiction.
"The Covid-19 pandemic is very much still happening. Those who are vulnerable and disabled in our society still do not feel safe to return to normal.
"The DWP cannot be allowed to get away with this."
Hats off to the Ipswich Star and the East Anglian Daily Times for the report.
This story can be reproduced across the country, and it is not hard to imagine our contributors having worse experiences of living on existing benefits. Not hard because many have written about it.
There are of course those on Legacy Benefits who never got the uplift.
UK Government urged to scrap plans to axe £20 Universal Credit increase.
Ministers from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have called on the UK Government to scrap plans to axe the £20 increase to Universal Credit and instead make the higher rate of payment permanent.https://t.co/hhWapLKc0s
— UTV Live News (@UTVNews) August 30, 2021
ITV.
Ministers from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have called on the UK Government to scrap plans to axe the £20 increase to Universal Credit and instead make the higher rate of payment permanent.
In a letter to Work and Pensions Secretary Therese Coffey, they branded the change, which is due to come into effect in September, as the "biggest overnight reduction to a basic rate of social security since the modern welfare state began, more than 70 years ago."
Ministers from Holyrood, Cardiff and Stormont raised concerns about the impact the reduction would have on poverty.
Posted in Cuts, DWP, Ipswich, Suffolk, Thérèse Coffey, Universal Jobmatch
Tagged with Cuts, DWP, Ipswich, Suffolk, Thérèse Coffey, Universal Credit
"I need Loans for Basics" – Universal Credit in Action.
Thérèse Coffey Secretary of State for Work and Pensions.
This is Thérèse Coffey.
Boris Johnson put her in charge of Universal Credit and all the other benefits the most vulnerable people depend on.
She's against gay marriage and the smoking ban. She's for welfare cuts, the Bedroom Tax and relaxed gambling laws. pic.twitter.com/4nJcuU3rj0
— Stephen Farrell (@FarrellStephen) February 18, 2020
The Eastern Daily Press reports (23rd of February),
'I need loans for basics' – number of people claiming Universal Credit nearly doubles
Universal Credit is 'plunging people into debt', campaign groups say, as figures show the number of claimants in the east has risen to 214,000.
Just 12 months ago 24,933 people in the region were claiming UC, showing an increase of 178pc year-on-year.
Will Quince, minister for welfare delivery, said this shows the scheme "is helping to support thousands of people across the east of England as they look for work".
"The number of claimants has doubled, and food banks in the region have also seen twice as many people this year," said Mark Harrison, chairman of Norfolk Against Universal Credit.
"UC plunges you into debt which you are forced to repay back at an unreasonable rate further compounding the debt."
Launched in 2016, UC merged six benefits in a rework of the benefits system that sees payments reduced as you earn more.
The scheme was criticised after former chancellor George Osborne made it so those on the scheme and working would pay the government 63p of every £1 earned.
Mr Harrison said: "It's indicative that we live in a region where wages are below the national average, people can't live on slave wages.
"People have less to live on, and this has a knock on effect on the NHS and mental health services."
The Mirror reports, (22nd of February),
Woman on Universal Credit distraught over £12k bill from landlord for renovation
Sheila Shepherd has been told by social housing provider Plymouth Community Homes she must pay more than £12,000 towards the renovation of her home in Plymouth
Shrinking value of #UniversalCredit payments revealed via @Welfare_Weekly https://t.co/eSgfGCBFgg #DWP #poverty
— Welfare Weekly (@Welfare_Weekly) February 18, 2020
Shrinking value of Universal Credit payments
New figures published by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) reveal the shrinking value of social security benefits in the UK, as a leading charity calls for urgent improvements to the widely condemned Universal Credit system.
Figures published today (Tuesday) show that the value of Universal Credit payments have reduced in real-terms since the new benefit was introduced in 2013.
Data shows that the monthly payment for a single person in April 2019 was worth 88% of what it was in April 2013, according to the Retail Price Index (RPI).
In April 2013 the Universal Credit rate was £246.81 for under 25s and £311.55 for those aged 25 or over. By April 2019 the Universal Credit rate was £251.77 for under 25s and £317.82 for those aged 25 or over.
However, when considering RPI, the real value of Universal Credit has dropped since April 2013 from £285.09 for under 25s and from £359.87 for those aged 25.
Lords daily allowance more than monthly Universal Credit payment
The new daily allowance for the "unelected and unaccountable" House of Lords is set to rise to £323. The monthly allowance for a single person over 25 on Universal Credit is £317.82.
Posted in DWP, Government, Suffolk, Thérèse Coffey, Tories, Universal Jobmatch, Welfare State
Tagged with Debt, DWP, Food Banks, Thérèse Coffey, Universal Credit
Universal Credit: Inside the Welfare State. Hats off to the BBC!
The BBC documentary on Universal Credit showed a side of life a lot people know about, and yet some do not.
I thought it was a fine investigation.
The investigation showed ordinary people, people you could know, grappling with a system that, for many, makes their lives worse.
Debt, on the pitiful level of benefits, is a major problem.
They programme makers could have showed a lot worse…..
They did run the smug, no doubt richly rewarded, git at the DWP head office who thinks that UC is the shining future…
Hats off to the BBC for Universal Credit: Inside The Welfare State
The thread in the programme last night that struck me was how hard it is to juggle working on a zero hour contract and any kind of decent life.
Universal Credit clearly did not help.
Number of workers on 'zero-hour contracts' hits new record high via @Welfare_Weekly https://t.co/J5H3beafZX
This is how some people saw it,
It's the final episode of the BBC series on Universal Credit tonight (catch the others on iPlayer https://t.co/GZyaBPL317). An eye opening look at just how much State support there isn't. And now, you can use the Turn2us benefits calculator by visiting https://t.co/wAz75ZdU7E
— Jo Miller (@Jellybeau) February 18, 2020
Bolton News.
Viewers hit out at Universal Credit 'vultures' after BBC show centres on Bolton
VIEWERS of a BBC show have hit out at the government after an episode set in Bolton showed people struggling to deal with the Universal Credit system.
The final episode of Universal Credit: Inside the Welfare State was aired last night and showed two struggling women, Jenny and Paula, who are trying to navigate the new rules around benefits.
20 year-old Jenny finds a waitressing job which appeals to her. However, she quickly realises that the zero-hour contract makes her shift pattern unpredictable.
As Universal Credit is paid a month in arrears it can leave her with very little to live off and confused about how much money she will get on a monthly basis.
Paula takes advantage of an advanced payment system to get her money earlier. But, she is not used to receiving this amount of money in one payment, and spends much of it quickly leaving her struggling to survive on what's left.
The show drew a strong reaction from viewers and many were angry at the way the system works.
Twitter user MidBoss wrote: "Saw trending, was reminded that the vultures at DWP once tried to sanction me for attending a doctor's appointment to alleviate a serious health concern.
"Meanwhile, the landed gentry sleep in the House of Lords and get paid to do so."
Others had even more difficult battles with the system.
One Twitter user wrote: "I was unemployed for 5 years on JSA under the job centre's boot, do you have any idea how it feels to be rejected for every single job interview for 5 years without feedback?
"I was close to suicide before I got into university, lucky really."
Another Twitter user Sean Michael said: "A huge portion of people on UC are hard working people who want to do the most they can."
Viewers slam 'morons' behind Universal Credit 'debt spiral' on BBC documentary
People were disgusted at the problems in Universal Credit where claimants end up in debt, in the last episode of BBC show Inside the Welfare State.
Twitter user Martyn G said: "Just watching the BBC programme on Universal Credit and these Middle Class Morons who have been running the DWP have been hiding their fat heads in the sand with regards to the Delay in payments having a direct effect on hardship and foodbank use!"
Amongst many comments this stands out:
Twitter user Thomas Hemingford said: "With Universal Credit and work, the system leaves people constantly chasing their tails, not knowing if they'll have money for bills. It's no way to live, you can't plan, and you can't build a life like that."
And then later: "Universal Credit crushes people. It causes severe anxiety and mental health problems. Not just amongst adults, but children, too. It pushes people into a debt spiral. That does not help anyone."
One viewer tweeted that they had worked in finance and analysis for 21 years before they "became unable to work" and went onto Universal Credit after moving towns.
They said they "keep meticulous budgeting spreadsheets for myself and even I came unstuck during the 5-week wait".
Universal Credit: BBC documentary shows how bad things can get with advanced payments
UNIVERSAL CREDIT was placed back under the spotlight as the final episode of the BBC2 special: "Universal Credit: Inside the Welfare State" aired. Among the various t… https://t.co/iNyMF6ceaN
— Business Reviews (@OnlineBizRev) February 18, 2020
This is Coffey's latest Tweet..
Not surprised that @LFC didn't do well tonight but am sure we will bounce back
— Therese Coffey (@theresecoffey) February 18, 2020
Posted in Food Banks, Thérèse Coffey, Universal Jobmatch, Welfare Reform
Tagged with Bloodsuckers, DWP, Tories, Universal Credit
House of Lords Launch Inquiry, Headed by Thatcherite Lord Forsyth, into Universal Credit.
This Blog, and contributors, have lost count of the inquiries into Universal Credit.
About the only time I took any interest in a House of Lords debate was when this one happened,
Now we have this:
Peers to probe Universal Credit
Lords committee launches inquiry on how the 'reform' might be reformed.
Peers are probing Universal Credit, with a key Lords committee calling for evidence on how the 'reform' might be reformed.
The House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee will make recommendations to government on its findings.
But the inquiry is reserved to England and Wales with Universal Credit a partially devolved matter in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
"Our Committee will consider if the original objectives of Universal Credit are still fit for purpose and able to provide adequate and fair social security – we will then make our recommendations to Government in due course," said committee chair Lord Forsyth.
Overall, the Committee will examine whether Universal Credit is meeting its original objectives and whether the policy assumptions reflected in its design are appropriate for different groups of claimants.
"To inform our work we want to hear from as broad a range of people as possible – we encourage anyone with experience or expertise on the issue under investigation to share their views," said Lord Forsyth.
His Lordship is a close associate of the hard right Adam Smith Institute.
Chairman of Secure Trust Bank, and a Director of J&J Denholm and of Denholm Logistics Ltd. He was a director and Chairman of Hyperion Insurance Group until its merger with RKH Group in 2015. A former Deputy Chairman of JPMorgan UK and Evercore Partners International, he was knighted in 1997 and appointed to the House of Lords in 1999. He is a member of the Privy Council and served on the Development Boards of the Royal Society and the National Portrait Gallery. He is also a past President of the Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland.
Michael Forsyth, Baron Forsyth of Drumlean
Wikipedia.
More background,
Lord Forsyth: Thatcherite who rose through the Tory ranks
The Montrose-born politician was one of the key right-wing members of the Tory governments of the late 1980s and early 1990s. No stranger to controversy, he once said that Margaret Thatcher was one of the most compassionate people he had ever met.
Before his election as MP for Stirling during the Tory landslide of 1983, he worked as a public relations executive in London. It was during this period that the then Mr Forsyth, an early, enthusiastic advocate of Thatcherism, was elected as a Tory member of the City of Westminster Council.
Economic Affairs Committee
The economics of Universal Credit inquiry
Scope of inquiry
This inquiry investigates the economic impacts of Universal Credit. The inquiry will investigate whether Universal Credit is meeting its original objectives, whether the policy assumptions reflected in its design are appropriate for different groups of claimants and the extent to which Universal Credit meets the needs of claimants in today's labour market and changing world of work. The Committee will make recommendations to the Government.
Call for evidence
Send a written submission
Focus of the inquiry
The Committee will examine whether Universal Credit is meeting its original objectives and whether the policy assumptions reflected in its design are appropriate for different groups of claimants. It will also examine the extent to which Universal Credit meets the needs of claimants in today's labour market and changing world of work.
The Committee is seeking answers to the following questions:
How well has Universal Credit met its original objectives?
Were the original objectives and assumptions the right ones? How should they change?
What have been the positive and negative economic effects of Universal Credit?
What effect has fiscal retrenchment had on the ability of Universal Credit to successfully deliver its objectives?
Which claimants have benefited most from the Universal Credit reforms and which have lost out?
How has the world of work changed since the introduction of Universal Credit? Does Universal Credit's design adequately reflect the reality of low-paid work?
If Universal Credit does not adequately reflect the lived experiences of low-paid workers, how should it be reformed?
We are looking to hear from as diverse a range of views as possible because hearing from a range of different perspectives means Committees are better informed and can more effectively scrutinise public policy and legislation. We encourage anyone with experience or expertise on the issue under investigation to share their views with the Committee, with the full knowledge that their views have value and are welcome.
Chair's comments
Lord Forsyth, Chairman of the Committee, comments:
"Our Committee will consider if the original objectives of Universal Credit are still fit for purpose and able to provide adequate and fair social security. We will then make our recommendations to Government in due course.
"To inform our work we want to hear from as broad a range of people as possible. If you have a view on Universal Credit, look at our call for evidence and let us know what you think."
Here's some evidence.
Yesterday, I pointed out to Ministers that benefit claimants are two and half times more likely to need a foodbank if they are on #UniversalCredit , mainly because of the five week delay between applying and being entitled to the first paymenthttps://t.co/oWdBJnck55
— Stephen Timms (@stephenctimms) January 28, 2020
Just this morning I have seen 3 suicides announced on twitter connecting the deaths with the DWP & universal credit, it is barbaric.
1 was a 64 year old woman who took her own life after being repeatedly forced to apply for jobs she had no hope of getting. https://t.co/Yi2Je0YOGu
— MentalHealthMillion (@MentalHealthMil) January 26, 2020
I can't get my head round this:
"…it was standard DWP procedure to stop the benefits of a claimant marked on the system as vulnerable after 2 failed safeguarding visits."
Wouldn't those failed visits be a sign that further help might be necessary?https://t.co/G2ypZvWTtN
— Helen Buckingham (@buckinghamh) January 28, 2020
Meanwhile back from her latest UFO trip and safely landed in Rendlesham Forest Therese Coffey has time to tweet this (her latest in fact).
Hang on just a minute. What a legend and Sale of the Century too 😥👏 #RIPNicholasParsons https://t.co/2NmWnTw2zy
— Therese Coffey (@theresecoffey) January 28, 2020
Posted in Cuts, Sanctions, Thérèse Coffey, Tories, Universal Jobmatch, Welfare Reform
Tagged with DWP, House of Lords, Lord Forsyth, Thérèse Coffey, Universal Credit
Surveillance Capitalism Comes to the Dole.
New DWP HQ.
I, and many other people ,have got interested in Surveillance Capitalism recently.
The Age of Surveillance Capitalism: The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Power Professor Shoshana Zuboff
It's a book, a bloody long one, about "the unprecedented form of power called "surveillance capitalism," and the quest by powerful corporations to predict and control us."
She says, "human experience is subjected to surveillance capitalism's market mechanisms and reborn as 'behaviour".
It seems people are very willing to give up their private information in return for perceived benefits such as ease of use, navigation and access to friends and information. Zuboff recasts the conversation around privacy as one over "decision rights": the agency we can actively assert over our own futures, which is fundamentally usurped by predictive, data-driven systems. Engaging with the systems of surveillance capitalism, and acquiescing to its demands for ever deeper incursions into everyday life, involves much more than the surrender of information: it is to place the entire track of one's life, the determination of ones path, under the purview and control of the market.
Universal Credit, which we do not even 'buy' is a much more complex version.
It's modelled on it.
We have to fill in all our details, and personal problems, not to mention physical difficulties if we want Disability Allowances.
In return they watch our search for work like hawks.
On-line journals and the rest.
Not to mention the threat of sanctions.
The next stage is coming.
Worryingly, it's likely that tech used in the gig economy is coming to the welfare state…
Govt accelerates development of 'welfare robots' in the benefits system in digitisation drive that claimants fear could plunge them further into hunger & debt https://t.co/2j1akBw3Ev
— Ben Claimant (@imajsaclaimant) October 14, 2019
Benefits system automation could plunge claimants deeper into poverty
Robert Booth
Digital dystopia: how algorithms punish the poor
Computer says no: the people trapped in universal credit's 'black hole'
DWP spending millions on 'intelligent automation garage' to develop welfare robots to replace humans
The UK government is accelerating the development of robots in the benefits system in a digitisation drive that vulnerable claimants fear could plunge them further into hunger and debt, the Guardian has learned.
The Department for Work and Pensions has hired nearly 1,000 new IT staff in the past 18 months, and has increased spending to about £8m a year on a specialist "intelligent automation garage" where computer scientists are developing over 100 welfare robots, deep learning and intelligent automation for use in the welfare system.
As well as contracts with the outsourcing multinationals IBM, Tata Consultancy and CapGemini, it is also working with UiPath, a New York-based firm co-founded by Daniel Dines, the world's first "bot billionaire" who last month said: "I want a robot for every person." His software, used by Walmart and Toyota, is now being deployed in a bid to introduce machine learning into checking benefit claims.
Note this,
The DWP is also testing artificial intelligence to judge the likelihood that citizens' claims about their childcare and housing costs are true when they apply for benefits.
It has deployed 16 bots to communicate with claimants and help process claims and is building a "virtual workforce" to take over some of the jobs of humans. One recent tender document requested help to build "systems that … can autonomously carry out tasks without human intervention".
The developments emerged during a Guardian investigation into one of the most radical but least understood welfare reforms since the roll-out of universal credit that will apply to 7 million people.
And this,
But claimants have warned the existing automation in UC's "digital by default" system has already driven some to hunger, breakdown and even attempted suicide. One described the online process as a "Kafka-like carousel", another as "hostile" and yet another as a "form of torture". Several said civil servants already appeared to be ruled by computer algorithms, unable to contradict their verdicts.
Key details about the automation push remain secret. The DWP has refused freedom of information requests to explain how it gathers data on citizens. Simon McKinnon, the chief digital and information officer of DWP Digital, said this year it was developing a way to "build a holistic understanding of digital personas", but refused to say what information was gathered to do this.
The ministry has previously told parliament it gathers data from private credit reference agencies, the police, the Valuation Office Agency, the Land Registry and the National Fraud Initiative, which gather information from public and private bodies. But it is now declining to update the list, claiming it would "compromise the usefulness of that data".
"There are concerns that government is accelerating the automation of the welfare system without a proper evidence-based consultation about its impacts," said Dr Lina Dencik, co-founder of the Data Justice Lab at Cardiff.
More,
Staff are using UiPath to develop machine learning to check claims for fraud, which suggests welfare computers will autonomously learn and alter the way they make decisions with minimum human intervention.
One recent staff member at Newcastle told the Guardian they already "have ways of creating a digital image of somebody". He stressed much of the work was secret, but said this did not mean it was against citizens' interests.
The digital transformation is costing hundreds of millions of pounds. The DWP Digital's budget has risen 17% to £1.1bn in the past year and IT firms have been awarded huge contracts to help run the system. The DWP is also rapidly expanding its own private technology company Benefits and Pensions Digital Technology Services, which recruited more than 400 staff in the year to April, while DWP Digital recruited 520.
I bet this is just the beginning of an almighty row.
Then there is this:
Electoral fraud is a tiny issue, so hard to see this from the Govt being about anything else than preventing the poorest & most socially excluded people from voting, precisely those least likely to vote for them. There's a term for that. Voter suppression. https://t.co/6kKwd8yofc
— Laura Pidcock MP (@LauraPidcockMP) October 13, 2019
Down with Machine Rule!
Posted in DWP, Unemployment, Universal Credit, Universal Jobmatch
Tagged with DWP, Surveillance Capitalism, Universal Credit


text:
The Mysteries of Udolpho
The Mysteries of Udolpho, A Romance; Interspersed with Some Pieces of Poetry
Title page from first edition.
Ann Radcliffe
Gothic novel
G. G. and J. Robinson
Print (Hardcover), 4 volumes
The Mysteries of Udolpho, by Ann Radcliffe, was published in four volumes on 8 May 1794 by G. G. and J. Robinson of London. The firm paid her £500 for the manuscript.[1] The contract is housed at the University of Virginia Library. Her fourth and most popular novel, The Mysteries of Udolpho follows the fortunes of Emily St. Aubert who suffers, among other misadventures, the death of her father, supernatural terrors in a gloomy castle, and the machinations of an Italian brigand. Often cited as the archetypal Gothic novel, The Mysteries of Udolpho plays a prominent role in Jane Austen's novel Northanger Abbey, in which an impressionable young woman, after reading Radcliffe's novel, comes to see her friends and acquaintances as Gothic villains and victims with amusing results.[2]
1 Plot introduction
2 Plot summary
3 Characters in The Mysteries of Udolpho
4 References in other works
The Mysteries of Udolpho is a quintessential Gothic romance, replete with incidents of physical and psychological terror; remote, crumbling castles; seemingly supernatural events; a brooding, scheming villain; and a persecuted heroine. Radcliffe also added extensive descriptions of exotic landscapes in the Pyrenees and Apennines. Set in 1584 in southern France and northern Italy, the novel focuses on the plight of Emily St. Aubert, a young French woman who is orphaned after the death of her father. Emily suffers imprisonment in the castle Udolpho at the hands of Signor Montoni, an Italian brigand who has married her aunt and guardian Madame Cheron. Emily's romance with the dashing Valancourt is frustrated by Montoni and others. Emily also investigates the mysterious relationship between her father and the Marchioness de Villeroi, and its connection to the castle Udolpho.
Emily St. Aubert is the only child of a landed rural family whose fortunes are now in decline. Emily and her father share an especially close bond, due to their shared appreciation for nature. After her mother's death from a serious illness, Emily and her father grow even closer. She accompanies him on a journey from their native Gascony, through the Pyrenees to the Mediterranean coast of Roussillon, over many mountainous landscapes. During the journey, they encounter Valancourt, a handsome man who also feels an almost mystical kinship with the natural world. Emily and Valancourt quickly fall in love.
Emily's father succumbs to a long illness. Emily, now orphaned, is forced by his wishes to live with her aunt, Madame Cheron, who shares none of Emily's interests and shows little affection to her. Her aunt marries Montoni, a dubious nobleman from Italy. He wants his friend Count Morano to become Emily′s husband, and tries to force her to marry him. After discovering that Morano is nearly ruined he brings Emily and his wife to his remote castle of Udolpho. Emily fears to have lost Valancourt forever. Morano searches for Emily and tries to carry off her secretly from Udolpho. Emily refuses to join him because her heart still belongs to Valancourt. Morano′s attempt to escape is discovered by Montoni, who wounds the Count and chases him away. In the following months Montoni threatens his wife with violence to force her to sign over her properties in Toulouse, which upon her death would otherwise go to Emily. Without resigning her estate Madame Cheron dies of a severe illness caused by her husband′s harshness. Many frightening but coincidental events happen within the castle, but Emily is able to flee from it with the help of her secret admirer Du Pont, who was a prisoner at Udolpho, and the servants Annette and Ludovico. Returning to the estate of her aunt, Emily learns that Valancourt went to Paris and lost his wealth. In the end she takes control of the property and is reunited with Valancourt.
Characters in The Mysteries of Udolpho
Emily: Much of the action takes place from her point of view. She is unusually beautiful and gentle with a slight, graceful figure, fond of books, nature, poetry, and music. She is described as extremely virtuous, obedient, resourceful, brave, sensitive, and self-reliant.
St. Aubert: Emily's father, who dies early in the novel while he, Emily, and Valancourt are travelling. He warns Emily on his death bed to not become a victim of her feelings but to acquire command over her emotions. His unaccountable relationship with the Marchioness de Villeroi is one of the novel's central mysteries.
Valancourt: The younger brother of the Count Duvarney, Valancourt forms an attachment to Emily while traveling with her and her father through the Pyrenees. He is a dashing, enthusiastic young man with a noble character, on furlough from the army when he meets Emily. St. Aubert considers Valancourt a desirable match for Emily, though Valancourt lacks wealth.
Madame Cheron: St. Aubert's sister and Emily's aunt. Madame Cheron is a selfish, worldly, vain, wealthy widow living on her estate near Toulouse when Emily becomes her ward after St. Aubert's death. She is contemptuous and cold, even cruel, to Emily at first, and thinks solely of herself: but near her death, when Emily patiently and selflessly aids and comforts her, she softens slightly towards her.
Montoni: The prototypical Gothic villain. Brooding, haughty, and scheming, he masquerades as an Italian nobleman to gain Madame Cheron's hand in marriage, then imprisons Emily and Madame Cheron in Udolpho in an attempt to acquire control over Madame Cheron's fortune. He is cold and often cruel to Emily.
Count Morano: Introduced to Emily by Montoni, who commands that she marry Morano. Emily refuses but Morano continues to pursue her in Venice and later Udolpho. When Montoni finds out that Count Morano is not as rich as he hoped, he abruptly withdraws his support from Count Morano's suit, and thus Count Morano attempts to abduct Emily by force twice, though both attempts fail.
Annette: A maid who accompanied Madame Cheron from France. Annette is inclined to exaggeration and superstition, and is talkative, but she is faithful, affectionate and honest. She is in love with Ludovico.
Ludovico: One of Montoni's servants. He falls in love with Annette and provides assistance to Emily. He is more sensible than Annette, and is both brave and quick thinking.
Cavigni, Verezzi, and Bertolini: Cavaliers and friends of Montoni. Cavigini is sly, careful, and flatteringly assiduous. Verezzi is a "man of some talent, of fiery imagination, and the slave of alternate passions. He was gay, voluptuous, and daring; yet had neither perseverance or true courage, and was meanly selfish in all his aims." Bertolini is brave, unsuspicious, merry, dissipated, and of extreme extravagance; his free flightiness to Emily distresses her.
Orsino: An assassin described as the "chief favourite of Montoni". He is cruel, suspicious, relentlessly vengeful, and merciless.
References in other works
The novel is referenced multiple times in Jane Austen's novel Northanger Abbey, which satirizes it.
In Tom Stoppard's play Arcadia, one of the characters describes a garden as worthy of Udolpho (Faber and Faber edition, p. 13).
Henry James asks at the beginning of Chapter IV of The Turn of the Screw: "Was there a 'secret' at Bly — a mystery of Udolpho or an insane, an unmentionable relative kept in unsuspected confinement?"
The Veiled Picture; or, The Mysteries of Gorgono (1802) is a chapbook abridgement of The Mysteries of Udolpho preserving most characters and plot elements, but dispensing with details and descriptions.
In Herman Melville's Billy Budd, a vital element in Claggart's and Billy Budd's relationship is "assumed... in its very realism as much charged with that prime element of Radcliffian romance, the mysterious, as any that the ingenuity of the author of The Mysteries of Udolpho could devise."
In Dostoevsky's The Brothers Karamazov, Dmitri's defence lawyer Fetyukovich tells the jury that the missing money claimed to be hidden in Mokroye by the prosecuting attorney, since it was never recovered, might as well have been hidden 'in a dungeon in the Castle Udolpho', saying such an assumption is 'a flight of pure imagination straight from a Gothic novel'.
In C. Northcote Parkinson's The Devil to Pay, set in 1794, the young lieutenant hero has been plunged into local intrigue on accepting the command of a small revenue cutter on the Isle of Wight. The niece of a local landowner rumoured to own several smuggling vessels, who flirts with him, mentions her enjoyment of Mrs Radcliffe's recent novel. The lieutenant also reads and comments on it.
In 2007, The Mysteries of Udolpho was published as a graphic novel in a volume of the Gothic Classics: Graphic Classics series.[3]
Udolpho Castle is referenced in the introduction to Sir Walter Scott'sWaverley.
Barbara G. Walker, in The Skeptical Feminist, reprinted an analysis of The Mysteries of Udolpho that she had written at university. She describes Emily as suffering "softening of the brain every few days or so", Valancourt as "a squeaky-clean Boy Scout type whose mind is almost as untroubled by any gleam of real intelligence as Emily's own", and Montoni as "the villain, and a sinister moustachio-twirler he is, too." She says of Castle Udolpho itself, "Compared to Montoni's mountain hideaway, Castle Dracula is a country day school. There are ghosts, night noises, bloodthirsty banditti guarding the ramparts. In the room next to her own, Emily looks behind a black curtain, and is nearly prostrated by the sight of a horror so horrible that the author declines to describe it."
In the Cartoon Network airing of "Young Justice" on 10/7/2011: Robin searches the Happy Hollow library bookshelves, and pulls on a copy of "The Mysteries Of Udolpho" to open a secret passageway to elude the bad guys.
^ The Journals and Letters of Fanny Burney (Madame d'Arblay) Vol. III, 1793-97. Ed. Joyce Hemlow etc. (Oxford: OUP, 1973), p. 63, n. 8;
^ Webber, Caroline. "The Mysteries of Udolpho". The Literary Encyclopedia. 11 October 2008. Accessed 4 June 2011.
^ Pomplun, Tom: "Gothic Classics: Graphic Classics Volume 14". Eureka Productions, 2007.
The Mysteries of Udolpho at Project Gutenberg
The Mysteries of Udolpho free downloads in PDF, PDB and LIT formats
Download MP3 of this audio book for free from Librivox.org
v · d · eAnn Radcliffe
French Revolution · Enlightenment · Romanticism · Burkean aesthetics ·
Gothic Fiction · Romance novels · Sentimental novel · Medievalism · Female gothic ·
The Castles of Athlin and Dunbayne (1789) · A Sicilian Romance (1790) · The Romance of the Forest (1791) · The Mysteries of Udolpho (1794) · A Journey made in the summer of 1794 (1795) · The Italian (1797) · Gaston de Blondeville (1826) ·
1794 novels
Novels by Ann Radcliffe
18th-century books
Gothic novels
British horror novels
Sentimental novels
British thriller novels
British romance novels
1790s fantasy novels
1974 Pacific typhoon season
Harry J. Boyle
The Castle of Wolfenbach — (1793) is the most famous novel [cite web | title=Castle of Wolfenbach at Gutenburg | last= | first= | work=Gutenberg.net | url=http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks06/0606211.txt | date= | accessdate=2007 12 12 ] [cite web | title=Castle of Wolfenbach… … Wikipedia
The Romance of the Forest — is a gothic novel by Ann Radcliffe first published in 1791. It combines an air of mystery and suspense with an examination of the tension between hedonism and morality and was her first major popular success, going through four editions in its… … Wikipedia
Udolpho Township, Mower County, Minnesota — Infobox Settlement official name = Udolpho Township, Minnesota settlement type = Township nickname = motto = imagesize = image caption = image |pushpin pushpin label position =left pushpin map caption =Location within the state of Minnesota… … Wikipedia
The Turn of the Screw — Infobox Book | name = The Turn of the Screw image caption = Cover of 1999 Norton edition of The Turn of the Screw author = Henry James country = United Kingdom, United States language = English genre = Novella, Gothic fiction publisher = William… … Wikipedia
The Oval Portrait — Infobox short story | name = The Oval Portrait title orig = Life in Death translator = author = Edgar Allan Poe country = flagicon|USA United States language = English series = genre = Horror short story published in = publisher = Graham s… … Wikipedia
The Midnight Bell — Author(s) Francis Lathom Country United Kingdom … Wikipedia
The Mysterious Warning, a German Tale — Author(s) Eliza Parsons Country … Wikipedia
World of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen — The world of The League of Extraordinary Gentleman is a fictional universe created by Alan Moore in the comic book series The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen , where all of the characters and events from literature (and possibly the entirety of … Wikipedia
Les mystères d'udolpho — Les Mystères d Udolphe Littérature Par catégories … Wikipédia en Français
English literature — The term English literature refers to literature written in the English language, including literature composed in English by writers not necessarily from England; Joseph Conrad was Polish, Robert Burns was Scottish, James Joyce was Irish, Dylan… … Wikipedia


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The Mole: Undercover in North KoreaMads Brügger
Two ordinary Danish men manage to infiltrate North Korea's illegal international trade network, something even the CIA has not yet managed to do. In this real life spy thriller, DOCVILLE familiar Mads Brügger follows a special duo on their ten year long undercover mission: a former chef and a convicted businessman expose an international network that produces and trades weapons and drugs for North Korea.
Mads Brügger knows better than anyone else how to make research documentaries that are not only original and exciting, but also socially relevant. In 2012, he won the Science and Conscience Prize at DOCVILLE for The Ambassador, in 2019 he opened the festival with Cold Case Hammarskjöld. He started his career in 2009 with the comedy documentary The Red Chapel in which he travels to North Korea with a small theater company under the guise of a cultural exchange. This film became the reason for retired chef Larsen to contact Brügger for a new mission after his early retirement. Their ten year project saw Larsen infiltrate the Korean Friendship Association (KFA) along with an accomplice, Scandinavian businessman, ex-legionary, and convicted drug dealer Jim Latrache-Qvortrup, AKA "Mr. James". The duo becomes involved in an international criminal network that produces and trades weapons and drugs for North Korea. This unlikely story, told through unseen hidden camera footage, reveals a system of illegal trade, global corruption and the evasion of UN sanctions.
Spannend Remarkable stories Politics
Directed by Mads Brügger
Danish, English, Korean, Spanish
Mads Brügger
Bjarte Mørner Tveit, Peter Engel
Jonas Berlin
Torkel Gjørv, Nicolás Nørgaard, Staffolani
John Erik Kaada


text:
{{Infobox Artiste
|image=Jean-Paul Albinet (1995).png
|légende=Jean-Paul Albinet (Capture d'écran d'une vidéo de lEncyclopédie audiovisuelle de l'art contemporain).
}}

Jean-Paul Albinet, né le  à Carmaux et mort le  dans le , est un artiste plasticien contemporain.

 Biographie
Études et formation :
École des beaux-arts, Toulouse
École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs, Paris.

Jean-Paul Albinet a commencé très jeune un parcours d'artiste parsemé de travaux ou se côtoient allègrement vraies prises de risques et joyeuses provocations. Il est notamment le cofondateur du groupe d'artistes UNTEL qui a été très actif sur la scène de l'art contemporain en pleine effervescence, au cours des années '80. En témoignent les nombreuses actions et performances réalisées dans les rues de plusieurs villes en France, ainsi que leur participation à des expositions internationales. Récemment les centres d'art Le Lait (Albi) et La galerie (Noisy-le-sec) ont mis en place des rétrospectives partielles de leurs travaux. Leur emblématique installation (100 m2)  "Vie quotidienne - environnement de type Grand Magasin" acquise par le FNAC, en 2009, a été présentée dans les collections du Musée d'art moderne et contemporain de Strasbourg.

C'est toujours dans l'esprit UNTEL que Jean-Paul Albinet développe par la suite une vision plastique inspirée par l'image médiatique du corps et les slogans publicitaires, qu'il collectionne en permanence. À partir de 1988 il commence à peindre des codes/barres, souvent disposés dans l'espace du tableau, en confrontation avec un graphisme inspiré par l'imagerie du vitrail.

Dès 1990, Jean-Paul Albinet a été le premier artiste à se faire réellement attribuer par Gencod (GS1 France actuellement) une signature numérique le 337731. Elle va lui servir à identifier toute sa production jusqu'à devenir sa propre marque de fabrique, comme les entreprises. Il est également le premier, à partir de cette période, à développer le potentiel d'expression plastique du code/barres signe technologique devenu une véritable "Icône de la mondialisation" symbolisant les échanges commerciaux. Cette approche unique et singulière lui offre la possibilité de créer des "œuvres qui parlent" dont les messages figurant sous forme de code/barres, sont tous lisibles avec une application pour smartphone.

L'intrusion de ce langage universel dans le champ artistique par Jean-Paul Albinet a été un choix radical, visionnaire et sans concession, qui contribue largement à la force critique de ses œuvres.

 Expositions
 Expositions UNTEL
 2016: "Le temps de l'audace" ADIAF, IAC Villeubanne
 " Festival Charivari " Interventions d' UNTEL réactualisées, dans les rues de Villeurbanne

             "UNTEL, la chemise touriste"  Salon Art-O-Rama , Marseille

 MAD Editions , Maison Rouge, Paris

 2015:  "COLLECTION '15" Institut d'art contemporain, Villeurbanne

            "L'art d'être touriste" Galerie michèle didier, Paris

            "Hors texte" Livres d'artistes, CAPC, Bordeaux

 2013 : Le sac Untel et Mise en fiches, FIAC Grand Palais, Paris, stand mfc-michèle didier,
 2013 : La boîte Untel Galerie mfc-michèle didier, Paris
 2012 : Dans le cadre des collections permanentes du Musée d'art moderne et contemporain de  Strasbourg une salle entière est consacrée à l'installation majeure du groupe             UNTEL intitulée: Vie quotidienne - Environnement de type "Grand magasin - Paris 1977 (). Cette œuvre a été acquise par le Fonds national d'art          contemporain en  2009.
 2008-2009 : Performing the city, Munich, Naples, Paris (INHA) en mai, puis Sao Paulo, Tokyo, Séoul, Moscou, New York
 2004 : UNTEL1975-1980 Arc aux-arts de Dijon, le Centre national édition art image et l'ENSBA de Paris.
 2003 : Nationale 20, Autoroute 20, Musée de Cahors Henri-Martin
 2002 : UNTEL a UNTEL, rétrospective organisée par La Galerie de Noisy-le-Sec
 2001 : Expérimenter le réel - Réalité revisitée, Centre départemental d'art contemporain Cimaise et Portique, Albi
 1980 : Une idée en l'air, galerie White Columns, New York, USA
 1979 : UNTEL, CADC, Tour 41, Belfort
 : UNTEL, C Space Gallery, New-York, USA
 1978 : UNTEL - Vie quotidienne, environnement de type "Grand magasin", Maison de la Culture, Chalon-sur-Saône
 : Nationale 20, Auzole (Le Causse), Musée des beaux-arts Henri-Martin de Cahors
 : Séminaire sculpture, Objet,Monument, Pourquoi ? Ecole Nationale des beaux-arts, Nancy
 : Livres d'art et d'artistes, Galerie NRA, Paris
 1977 : Vie quotidienne - Environnement de type Grand Magasin,  Biennale de Paris, Musée national d'art moderne de la ville de Paris
 : Informations/projection/débat, Ecole sociologique interrogative,Paris
 : 2e Symposium Franco-Allemand, Galerie des Beaux-Arts, Bordeaux et Neue Galerie - Sammlung Ludvig, Aachen, Allemagne
 : Reflets de la 10e Biennale de Paris, Maison de la Culture, salle Robert Desnos, Ris-Orangis
 1976 : UNTEL à Mâcon, Galerie des Ursulines, Mâcon
 :  27e Salon de la Jeune Peinture, Musée du Luxembourg, Paris
 :  7e  Rencontres internationales de la photographie, Arles
 1975 : SIGMA 11, CAPC Les Entrepôts Lainé, Bordeaux
 : Exposition/intervention/débat, Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs, Paris
 : 26e Salon de la jeune peinture, Musée d'art moderne de la ville de Paris, Paris

 Expositions personnelles
 2015 : "UNTEL,  L'art d'être touriste" galerie mfc-michele didier, Paris

 2014:  "Regarder des prix"   Eurasia Universty Art and Design, Xi'an (Chine) (Exposition et résidence)

 2014 : Slogans collection-1988/2013, Bibliothèque d'étude et d'information de Cergy-Pontoise (juillet-août)
 2011 :  "Regarder des prix" Galerie Mémoires, Albi
 2010 : Sentences Galerie Kandler, Toulouse
 2009 : Magic Stick, Nuit Blanche de Paris. Dépôt anonyme et aléatoire de 100 Magic Sticks dans les rues du quartier latin au cours de la nuit du samedi 3 au dimanche 4   octobre, en liaison avec la galerie Incognito, Paris 2008 :
 2008 : DADAFLUXUSCODE  Hôtel de Rochegude, Albi
 2007 : Sédiments de crise Espace Peiresc, Toulon
 2006 : Flash mob, installation inter-active, jardin du Luxembourg dans le cadre de l'exposition « Taille humaine » organisée par Art Sénat, Paris
 2006 : Amusez-vous de la vie, Galerie Kahn, Paris
 2004 : Galerie Cour Carrée, Paris
 2003 : Logo non logo Centre culturel Léonard de Vinci, campus de l'ENAC, Toulouse
 2003 : Galerie Kandler, Toulouse
 2001 : Galerie Kahn, Strasbourg
 2001 : Galerie Kandler, Toulouse
 2000 : Galerie Cour Carrée, Nancy
 2000 : Galerie Akie Aricchi, Paris
 1999 : Art Brussels, Bruxelles (Belgique)
 1998 : Peintures codées Galerie de l'Arsenal, Metz
 1998 : Galerie Kahn, Strasbourg
 1997 : Galerie Zéro, L'Infini, Besançon
 1996 : Galerie Cour Carrée, Nancy
 1995 : FIAC Grand palais, Galerie Krief, Paris
 1995 : Les pixels du peintre Galerie Le Roux, Montréal (Canada)
 1994 : Galerie MDJ art contemporain, Neuchâtel (Suisse)
 1993 : Peintures codées Maison du livre et de l'image, Villeurbanne
 1993 : 3 Passages  Centre d'art contemporain Passages, Troyes
 1992 : Galerie Krief Art contemporain, Paris
 1991 : Galerie MDJ Art Contemporain, Neuchâtel
 1989 : Galerie Mario R. Mainetti, Bâle (Suisse)
 1988 : Codes peintures Galerie Vermeer, Paris
 1984 : Les Hautes Fenêtre Galerie Eric Fabre, Paris (galerie Kamel Mennour actuellement)

 Expositions collectives (récentes)
 2016 Panorama de l'art contemporain français, SOMA Museum of art, Séoul (Corée)
 "Voyelles"  Musée de l'ancien tribunal, Florac
 2015 Hors texte, livre d'artistes, CAPC Bordeaux
 2014 : Librairie Mazarine à l'occasion de la sortie du livre "Interviewer la performance",  Paris
 2013 : Quelques instants plus tard  Centre d'art "A cent mètre du centre du Monde", Perpignan
 2013 : Quelques instants plus tard  Centre d'art Le rouge Cloître, Bruxelles (Belgique)
 2012 : E.mail art, galerie Taïss, Paris
 2012 : Quelques instants plus tard Couvent des Cordeliers, Paris
 2012 : Quelques instants plus tard  Musée de la bande dessinée et de l'image, Angoulême
 2012 : Combien ça vaut ? Galerie Taïss, Paris
 2010 : Sound Stick Magic, MICS Palais Grimaldi, Monaco
 2009 : Art Paris, Grand Palais, Paris, éditions Rémy Bucciali, Colmar
 2008 :  symposium international de sculpture contemporaine, Musée de Santo Tirso (Portugal)
 2008 : Just a Glance, galerie Cour Carrée, Paris
 2008 : Nouveaux médias, musée de l'université Eurasia, Xi'an
 2008 : Slick 08, Espace Cent-Quatre, Paris, galerie Vanessa Suchar, Paris
 2008 : St'Art Strasbourg, galerie Kahn, Ars-en-Ré
 2008 : A demain, Mail art, restaurant le Select, Paris
 2007 : Livres d'artistes, (rétrospective) Musée national d'art et d'histoire, Taipeh
 2007 : Escaliers, La verticale du possible, galerie Charlotte Norberg, Paris
 2007 : Foire d'art contemporain de Karlsruhe (Allemagne), galerie Kandler, Toulouse
 2007 : KIAF, foire d'art contemporain de Séoul (Corée), galerie Kandler, Toulouse
 2006 : Rugby blue, Cow parade, avenue Matignon et esplanade de la Défense, Paris
 2006 : Le tas d'esprit, commissariat de Ben, galerie Seine 51, Paris
 2005 : In the mood of art La galerie sans galerie, Vanessa Suchar, Londres
 2004 : Art Event, Lille, galerie Suty, Coye
 2003 : Hybride-art-codes-barres, Musée français de la carte à jouer, Issy-les-Moulineaux
 2003 : Plantations/Toucher du bois, parc de l'abbaye de Jumièges
 2002 : Passion 4 art, The Art Bar, La galeriste sans galerie, Vanessa Suchar, Londres
 2001 : 30 ans d'estampes Eric Linard éditeur, exposition internationale itinérante organisée par l'AFAA

 Notes

 Liens externes

  « Jean-Paul Albinet » sur lEncyclopédie audiovisuelle de l'art contemporain

Naissance en décembre 1951
Naissance à Carmaux
Plasticien français contemporain
Décès en mai 2022
Décès dans le 14e arrondissement de Paris
Décès à 70 ans

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Our family is trying to eat more fruits and veggies.
One way we're accomplishing our goal is making healthy snacks as easy to grab as chips.
Way back in college I learned that commercial kitchens do the prep ahead of time.
Grab and go is our new motto.
So, just like in the college cafeteria, I'm now taking seedless grapes off the vine and putting them in water in the fridge.
And, I sometimes cut up celery sticks, etc.
Every few days, just change the water out.
Sure I could chop carrot sticks, but the baby carrots were free with a coupon. Score!
What are you doing to ensure that you eat your fruits and veggies?
Totally agree - if I have something prepped I will be as likely to grab that as a snack as I would chips. I have never stored my fruit or veggies in water - will have to try this!
Becki - It works really well! Let us know how it works for you.


3d cube building cube by cube powerpoint ppt slides.
In the above video, I created a simple tutorial with two open windows, one in PowerPoint and one in the 3D design program I've been using, the free Autodesk tool 123D Design. how to draw renovations plans Steps To Create Cube In PowerPoint: Insert a Frame. Go to Insert> Shapes> Basic Shapes> Frame. Adjust its size with the help of the marked cursor.
This 3D cubes diagram template for PowerPoint can be used to make presentations and describe business concepts or up to four topics. The diagram design contains PowerPoint icons that you can easily replace by any other icon or shape in our gallery.
When you make your 3D cube, please adjust the depth to match the length of the square. The templates showcased in this article are from our 750+ PowerPoint Charts & Diagrams pack. You can take a look at the entire collection of diagram templates for CEOs by clicking here.


With sharp steering, a sporty manual gearbox and a rear wheel drive set up, the BRZ has been engineered to deliver a driving experience like no other. Aerodynamic and lightweight, this sporty car cuts through the air with the minimal amount of drag. Perfect for the driver who loves to drive, the BRZ is affordable, sporty and fun.
The Boxer engine has a horizontally opposed design, which means that it's lower, flatter and more compact, giving the BRZ tremendous stability and excellent manoeuvrability.
Enjoy a greater view of your surroundings in the BRX. The way that the interior has been designed gives you visibility from all angles, making you feel more confident as you drive.
Even with your hands full, if you have your key in your pocket or purse, you can unlock your car. Push one button and you can start and stop the car too.
An active safety system that works to keep you from losing control by monitoring braking, steering, yaw sensors, the vehicle stability control system means that the BRZ can be pushed to its limit.
With seven airbags, including a driver's knee bag, traction control and stability control as standard, you're sure to feel safe when you're in the driver's seat of the Subaru BRZ.
The front seats have plenty of leg and headroom, and the boot is a good size at 243 litres, which is added to when the rear seats are folded flat.
By reducing drag and improving downforce, the rear diffuser improves aerodynamics and driving dynamics, giving the BRZ a performance focused design.
Put your occupants at ease with dual zone automatic air-conditioning, where you can set different temperatures depending on their personal preference.
Why not take a test drive in the BRZ? It is the best way to know if the car is for you.
If you need to know more info about the Subaru BRZ - Just ask, we are here to help.
View all of our BRZ offers by clicking the link below.
Sheer grin-inducing fun factor, simple approach brings a connection not often found in modern cars.


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Search - Dance 'Til Dawn on DVD
Dance 'Til Dawn
Actors: Christina Applegate, Tempestt Bledsoe, Brian Bloom, Cliff De Young, Mary Frann
Genres: Comedy, Drama, Television
Its prom night at hoover high and everyone has plans. But nothing goes as expected and the evening becomes a madcap marathon of surprises and fun. Beautiful but obnoxious patrice is so sure shell be named prom queen shes a... more »rranged for an all-night celebration with her boyfriend at her house. Studio: Henstooth Video Release Date: 04/09/2002 Starring: Chistina Applegate Alyssa Milano « less
Sub-Genres: School Days, Love & Romance, Television
Studio: Henstooth Video
Format: DVD - Color,Full Screen
Screens: Color,Full Screen
Members Wishing: 12
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Starz Thomas T Friends-snowy Surprise -nla
Kelsey Grammer steals the show!
Knyte | New York, NY | 11/02/2001
"I first saw "Dance Til Dawn" in 1990 on NBC -- it originally aired in 1988. This 'made-for-TV' film starred a virtual pantheon of 1980s T.V. pop culture icons like Tempest Bledsoe, Tracy Gold, Alyssa Milano, Alan Thicke, and Christina Applegate. Since then, it has become an obscure, much sought-after piece of 80s nostalgia. I've seen it sell for a lot of money (I've lost two auctions on this one, and I bid high - trust me). Future "Friends" star Matthew Perry is a featured cast member in this film as well; was probably his first or second role in Hollywood (besides "Married with Children", and "Just the Ten of Us").The basic gist of the storyline is this: the most popular guy in school (played by a then seemingly destined-for-fame actor, Brian Bloom) decides he doesn't want to go to the prom with the most popular girl in school (played by a stunningly cute Alyssa Milano), so he asks the not-so-popular girl (Tracey Gold) to the prom [the day of, mind you] because he hears [not true] that she's "easy". The fun starts here, within the first ten minutes.BUT, the funniest character by far (please believe me!) is the man who plays Tracey Gold's dad...the one and only Kelsey Grammer. Kelsey's character is understandably concerned that his daughter (Tracey) is going to the prom with the most popular guy (Brian Bloom) in school. Let's put it this way: Kelsey's character is a pharmacist at the drugstore. Brian Bloom's character walks in to obtain a necessary 'drugstore' product to enjoy his prom night "safely". Later that night when Brian Bloom's character shows up at the doorstep of Kelsey's house to pick up Tracey??? Uh-oh.Of course there is another major subplot (Alyssa Milano's character) but I will leave that for you to discover for yourselves. Also note the great music by Richard (Dick) Rudolph, a great 70s and 80s producer (New Edition, his late [great] wife Minnie Riperton for example). Heatwave's "Grooveline" makes an appearance at the dance as well. What an awesome movie folks...especially if you don't mind a little 'star-studded' cheese every now and then. By the way...I rented this film at a video outlet close to where I live. I couldn't believe my eyes when I found it. All I can say is that if you remember loving this movie when you were younger, and laughing out loud...I can almost guarantee that you will still laugh out loud today. I did - especially at Kelsey Grammer's character...he's the best. Thanks for reading!C.H.R."
Gina | California | 04/01/2002
"...Dance til' Dawn was a good movie... It was basically centered around the Prom. Kevin McCrae (Brian Bloom) asked Angela Strull (Tracy Gold) out on a date because his friend lied and said that she was "easy". He ended up falling for her, but she had already found out why he asked her out in the first place so she dumped him. The whole time Angelea's father (Kelsy Grammar)was following them. Meanwhile Shelley Sheridan (Alyssa Milano), Kevin's ex-gf ends up spending time with Leftcourt (Chris DeYoung), the geek of the school and she ends up falling for him.I really enjoyed this movie because it was funny. I highly recommend it for a good laugh."
AngieW | NY | 03/29/2002
"It's about time this late-eighties gem was released to DVD. Loved the movie then (back in my junior-high and high-school days), still love it. Accidentally taped over my VCR-from-TV copy; am glad it's being reissued, this time to a better format. So many big names in one hilarious movie - and folks, this doesn't happen very often! :)"
Teena Graham | 03/25/2006
"Wow!!! What a great movie. Still remember it just the same as in the 80's. Great movie to watch with your 17 years old. Great seeing the 80's sitcom stars back in the day..."