text:
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2011 STOCKER CUP FINAL RESULTS- HAAG GOES WIRE TO WIRE
Posted on October 31, 2011 by randyhaaggolf
I am seriously living a dream this year, as the Stocker Cup win caps off the best year I've ever had in amateur golf. Why has this been such a break out year is what many have asked, but the answer has always been the same, I prepare for competition both mentally and physically. My putting was the hero of this event as I put myself in some very tough spots early in the final round, but always found a way to make a putt and stabilize myself. The pressure while leading an event can be excruciating, and causes your body to move quicker than is required during a golf swing, chip or putt. What I've worked on is a new pre-shot routine, that enables me to be in motion just prior to starting my back swing. I visualize my shot from behind the ball and swing the club in a motion that replicates the type of shot I'm trying to hit. That keeps my body fresh in remembering the motion of the shot, and is a lot easier than getting frozen over the ball to begin a golf swing.
The Preserve Golf Club was in immaculate shape, the staff at this awesome club could not have treated us any better. The course was a very difficult test as the low score both Sat and Sun was 70. The pin positions and the speedy greens made this a very good test for the strong Mid Am field that came from all over the country. George Kelley and Mary Craig have been doing such a phenomenal job with this event for 20 years now. We are lucky to have such a great event here in Northern California. The members that participated and housed many of the players, and made this event possible for many of the best Mid Amateurs in the country. A personal thank you goes to Steve and Patti Hoffman for once again having me in their wonderful home, making this one of my favorite weeks on the amateur circuit.
A special thanks goes to Kenny Howe, my caddy for the week. Kenny is a real pro, a great guy, and was spot on with virtually every putt we had over 72 holes. If your ever playing the Preserve, make sure to book Kenny well in advance!
The plan in the off season is to break down all aspects of the game, how I prepare, what foods I eat, and how to make significant improvement over the winter months while playing very few rounds. The goal is always that your best golf is ahead of you in life at any age. Through my exercise regimen I am now hitting the ball further than any time in my amateur career, which anyone can do as well if they properly prepare themselves.
Being a non-paid athlete as an amateur has it's little perks like seeing where we are ranked on a Global basis, I have always aspired to be ranked in the top 100 in the world, but never play in the big point events held all over the country. This Stocker Cup win puts me at 101 the highest ranked player in the world over the golden age of 50. Link below will give you the up to date world ranking which Fred Solomon puts a huge amount and time and effort in and has a very comprehensive data base of events he includes in this ranking. I am not ranked as high in the other ranking services as they don't provide points for many of the local events I compete in.
UP NEXT: How to play the best golf of your life through diet, exercise, proper coaching and mental preparedness
Official World Amateur Ranking
www.owagr.com
published 30 Oct 2011
2011 Stocker Cup Champion Randy Haag
– amateurgolf.com photo
by Scott Seward, for amateurgolf.com
CARMEL, Calif. (October 30, 2011) – It's no surprise that the longevity and success of Randy Haag's amateur golf career is best measured by numbers. The San Franciscan has captured low amateur honors at the British Senior Open the last two years, has won six Northern California Golf Association player-of- the-year awards, and on Sunday became the first three-time champion of the prestigious Stocker Cup Invitational.
More numbers? How about finishing at nine under par for an eight-stroke win over a talented field chasing Golfweek/amateurgolf.com World Rankings points, or being the only player to post four consecutive under-par rounds in a wire-to-wire win at the devilish and expansive Tom Fazio- de
Related Tournament News
29 Oct 2011 Haag leads Stocker Cup after Round 3
28 Oct 2011 Haag takes early Stocker Cup lead
28 Oct 2011 Haag extends Stocker Cup lead
24 Oct 2011 Stocker Cup: Kevin Marsh leads loaded field
signed Preserve GC?
"I thought time might have passed me by for this event," the champion said. "The field gets younger every year, and some great players come from all over the country. It's very meaningful for me to win this. You always want to compete against the best." Though his third overall win of the event, it was the first for Haag at the Preserve, where the event moved in 2000 after being contested at other Monterey Peninsula courses.
Haag's only enemy is perhaps fatigue. The 52-year-old concluded a seven-day stretch of competitive golf with the final round of the Stocker Cup, and is primed for a month away from the game in November. Haag's ball striking suffered at times over the weekend, but a hot putter allowed the Olympic Club member to post low scores. "My putter really bailed me out the last couple of days." Haag has putted side saddle since 1997, a technique that rejuvenated his game. "It's very different and hard to learn, but well worth it for me," he said.
It wouldn't have been the final round of the Stocker Cup without a charge from two- time defending champion Kevin Marsh of Henderson, Nevada. The 2005 U.S. Mid- Amateur champion started the day six strokes behind Haag (he was four behind the lead in 2010). But by the middle of the round the lead had been sliced in half, harkening to Marsh's Stocker Cup titles in 2009 and 2010, when he came from behind in the final round. But a costly bogey on 15, where he came up short to the treacherous front hole location, coupled with a Haag birdie on the 13th ended the defending champion's hopes of a three-peat. Haag posted a one-over 37 on the front nine – his worst performance on that nine by three strokes – and added a bogey on the 10th, but was able to close with three birdies in the last eight holes to slam the door on his pursuers. Haag had a one-stroke lead after the first round, and added to that lead after each round of the event.
Marsh would tie for second with Jerry Ledzinski of Carmel, Dan Sullivan of Pasadena (who had the low round of the day at two- under 70) and Billy Mitchell of Atlanta. Through a card-off, Ledzinski earned second place followed by Mitchell, Sullivan and Marsh.
The battle for the Tatum Trophy, for golfers aged 55 and older, was claimed by Brady Exber of Las Vegas, who claimed a share of the lead after the second round and never let go. The Southern Nevada Golf hall-of-famer cruised to a five-stroke win over Doug Pool, also of Las Vegas.
Tournament Notes
The 15th at the Preserve, an uphill 443- yard par 4, is well-known as the most difficult hole on the course. When combined with a front hole location on the severe back-to-front sloping green, the hole becomes a beast. Of the 22 players who took on the hole in the final round, there were eight bogeys, one double bogey, a quadruple bogey and even the dreaded "other," in this case a 9. Shots routinely backed up off the green leaving a difficult chip. Any shot holding the back of the green left a lightning-fast putt that was all but impossible to stop.
Haag has played in 18 Stocker Cups in his career, and now has three wins to go with six second-place finishes, an astonishing record given the strong field the event attracts.
Category: Tournament Play Information
← 2011 STOCKER CUP – FINAL ROUND HAAG LEADS BY 5
THE CALIFORNIA DREAMER →
3 Comments on "2011 STOCKER CUP FINAL RESULTS- HAAG GOES WIRE TO WIRE"
mark schultz
Congratulations on a great win and a great year.
I look forward to your upcoming posts about diet, exercise and coaching. I have dedicated myself to the goal of emerging in the Spring in the best golf shape of my life and am just starting to put together my plan so I am very interested in hearing what you are doing.
You are an inspiration. Congratulations!
Jon Edwards
Congrats Randy. Great event the Stocker Cup. You had an outstanding year.
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Deputy Secretary-General's video message to Sanitation for All: World Toilet Day, hosted by the New York Permanent Mission of Singapore and co-hosted by the Permanent Missions of India and Nigeria
Watch the video: https://s3.amazonaws.com/downloads2.unmultimedia.org/public/video/ondemand/2685263_MSG%20DSG%20MOHAMMED%20World%20Toilet%20Day%2012%20NOV%2021.mp4
Excellencies, distinguished guests, dear colleagues and friends,
At the current rate of progress, sanitation for all will become a reality sometime in the 22nd century.
So today, on World Toilet Day, we are calling on governments to accelerate their efforts on sanitation – to quadruple the rate of progress.
Achieving SDG6 means providing basic toilets for nearly 1.7 billion people, and waste collection and treatment services for more than twice that number.
Poor sanitation ruins lives.
It puts more than 4 billion people at risk and burdens health systems with preventable illnesses.
It takes children from school, denying them education and opportunities that can affect their whole lives.
It compromises the safety and dignity of millions of people.
But – unlike many of the complex challenges we face –this is a problem that can be solved.
And every dollar invested in sanitation delivers five-fold in economic benefits.
Achieving universal access to clean water and sanitation may seem expensive, but the cost of inaction is far greater.
What is missing is bold action and leadership.
History shows it can be done.
Singapore – one of our hosts today - transformed sanitation within a generation. India and Nigeria have also shown the power of government leadership to make rapid progress on this neglected but essential issue.
The United Nations system is committed to working in solidarity with governments under the SDG 6 Global Acceleration Framework to galvanize action on sanitation.
The State of the World's Sanitation report sets out a clear path for progress on governance, financing, capacity development, data, and innovation.
With strong public investment and leadership, together we can make sanitation for all a reality by 2030.
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We'll prepare a traditional cassoulet—duck confit, Tarbais beans, Toulouse sausage and pork, all slowly simmered together in an earthernware dish, then topped with garlic breadcrumbs—as well as some delectable accompaniments: oysters topped with andouille sausage, spinach and white wine sauce, an Alsatian onion and bacon tart, and a salad of fall lettuces, butternut squash, walnuts and Pt. Reyes blue cheese, all of which you'll enjoy with a selection of Cakebread wines. To finish, profiteroles served with coffee ice cream, armagnac-soaked French prunes and chocolate sauce.


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Michael O'Neill Quartet
On line sales have ended. Tickets will be available at the door at 7:30P
Michael O'Neill sounds as if he could improvise all night without ever repeating himself once. He hovers between mastery and greatness. His saxophone work is extraordinary. He plays with almost orchestral diction yet with classic jazz chops. It makes him a rare treat - it's almost as if he's not only playing but he's teaching saxophone on stage. A Journey to Oaktown
Raised in San Diego, O'Neill started studying clarinet in grade school, and received early mentoring from a neighbor, the future studio drum star and jazz great John Guerin, who helped ONeill with his first band in junior high. After a stint in the Air Force Band, he enrolled in college, where he majored in biology and minored in music (studying with veteran saxophonist Bud Young). Gigging on weekends after graduation, ONeill found gainful employment as a biologist, which led him to start a doctoral program in insect physiology at Texas A&M University. But after two years the call of music became too powerful, and upon returning to the Bay Area he dedicated himself to a full-time career in music.
Studies with tenor legend Joe Henderson and a focus on composition and arrangement put him in the thick of the action. Besides jazz composition, hes written and performed works in orchestral and ethnic musical forms, and composed music for television shows and corporate, industrial and documentary films. Working mostly as a bandleader in recent decades, hes formed a series of stellar bands to perform his original music, while also presenting top-shelf Bay Area vocalists such as Grammy Award-winner Tony Lindsay, Kenny Washington, Jackie Ryan, Denise Perrier, Kim Nalley and Clairdee.
Join Michael as his band as they perform original music from their newly recorded CD.
Michael O'Neill - saxophones
John R. Burr - piano
Dan Feiszli - bass
Jason Lewis - drums
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Not him again. Hasn't he created enough "Junk Piles" of Athletes already? see latest article by Robert A. Panariello. Sheesh!!!
Can you post the article.
more and more OF MORE is how he did/does it....f*ck the Score!
isn't he now a member of the Forum?
If so, maybe it's different nowadays! Time will tell.
I always wish everyone success. Him as well.
I don't watch much TV but I will tune in if someone reminds me to set the DVR a day or two in advance.
***well..I don't wish Memo success...unless he changes of course. He's extremely Bad for Boxing!
I RECORDED IT AND WATCHED SOME OF IT AFTER THE KIDS WENT TO SLEEP. <<<sorry about that...caps lock was on. I didn't mean to Shout at you! I'm not going to type it all again or start over from 0.
I'm all about Nor. Cal Teams but he is the Man.
re: Training from the show however- Not so much.
If you're not ashamed of your claim. You are not a True Marketer!!


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The Colin McRae Ralley Wikia community was created by fans of the Colin McRae Rally series of games which includes ten games in the Rally and DiRT series. The first game was released in 1998 and the latest, DiRT Showdown, was released May 2012. This wiki attempts to chronicle all the information regarding these games - including tracks, cars, characters, drivers, and more.


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Q: converting a 1D numpy array to a 2D txt (or) ascii file "simulation" is a 1D numpy array with 237,569 elements (numbers) that i want to convert to a 673 x 353 (673 lines, 353 columns) either array, text, or ascii file
example
[1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12]

need it to be
 1  2  3
 4  5  6
 7  8  9
10 11 12

a similar issue was discussed in this question
the number of columns tho was 3 instead of a relatively large number (353)
I tried
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd

simulation = pd.read_csv("simulation.csv",header=None)
simulation_array = np.reshape(simulation, (673, 353))

# Save the array to a text file
np.savetxt("simulation_2D.txt", simulation_array, fmt="%d", delimiter=" ")

! had this error
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\internals\managers.py", line 1671, in create_block_manager_from_blocks
    make_block(values=blocks[0], placement=slice(0, len(axes[0])))
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\internals\blocks.py", line 2744, in make_block
    return klass(values, ndim=ndim, placement=placement)
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\internals\blocks.py", line 131, in __init__
    f"Wrong number of items passed {len(self.values)}, "
ValueError: Wrong number of items passed 353, placement implies 1

During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "C:\Users\hp\Desktop\pythonProject1\main.py", line 7, in <module>
    simulation_array = np.reshape(simulation, (673, 353))
  File "<__array_function__ internals>", line 6, in reshape
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\numpy\core\fromnumeric.py", line 299, in reshape
    return _wrapfunc(a, 'reshape', newshape, order=order)
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\numpy\core\fromnumeric.py", line 55, in _wrapfunc
    return _wrapit(obj, method, *args, **kwds)
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\numpy\core\fromnumeric.py", line 48, in _wrapit
    result = wrap(result)
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\generic.py", line 1790, in __array_wrap__
    return self._constructor(result, **d).__finalize__(
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\frame.py", line 497, in __init__
    mgr = init_ndarray(data, index, columns, dtype=dtype, copy=copy)
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\internals\construction.py", line 234, in init_ndarray
    return create_block_manager_from_blocks(block_values, [columns, index])
  File "C:\Users\hp\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\internals\managers.py", line 1681, in create_block_manager_from_blocks
    raise construction_error(tot_items, blocks[0].shape[1:], axes, e)
ValueError: Shape of passed values is (673, 353), indices imply (237569, 1)

Process finished with exit code 1

A: that's it @wjandrea thank you
forgot that i save.txt'ed my numpy array to a csv file before and now it's a dataframe, i had to convert the data frame back to a numpy array before reshaping it by using simul=simulation.to_numpy()
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd

simulation = pd.read_csv("simulation.csv",header=None)
simul=simulation.to_numpy()

simulation_array = np.reshape(simul, (673,353))
#np.savetxt("simulation2D.txt", simulation_array, fmt="%1.3f", delimiter=" ")

print(simulation_array.shape)

it worked thank you

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When you take or download beautiful pictures, and want to share them with your friends, but your iPhone won't send pictures via Text Messages, iMessages or email, what should you do? Many users have no idea about what the errors are and don't know how to fix it. Fortunately, we list some methods for you to fix pictures won't send on iPhone. Just keep reading and get these methods.
When your iPhone won't send pictures via Text Messages, the first thing you need to check is whether your MMS Messaging is turned on or not. If MMS service is not enabled, it is sure your pictures won't send on iPhone. To fix this problem, just go to "Settings" and find "Messages" in the "Settings" page. Then turn the SSM Messaging on. After you activate the MMS function, you can try to send your pictures with Text Messages.
Bad cellular network will also lead your pictures sending problems. In such a situation, you need to check if you have a good cellular network. To check cellular network, go to "Settings" app and then tap "Cellular". Then you can check "Cellular Data" is enabled or not.
After you enable the cellular network, you can try to send the pictures with your iPhone.
Network problem also lead to other iPhone problems, like iPhone fails to backup to iCloud, iPhone won't receive or send messages, etc.
Restarting iPhone can always to fix all kinds of iOS problems. If you can't fix your iPhone won't send pictures with the two methods we introduce to you, you can restart you iPhone to have a try. The way to restart iPhone is very easy, just like you turn off and turn on your devices. Press and hold the power button until you see the slider, and then slide it to turn your iPhone off. Next press and hold the power button until you see the Apple logo. After your iPhone turn on, you can check whether you are able to send a picture message or not.
If your pictures won't send on iPhone with iMessages, you may need to ask yourself whether you have turned on the iMessage feature or not. Of course, if the iMessage feature of your iPhone is off, your iPhone won't send pictures. To turn it on, just go to Settings and scroll down to find Messages. Then slide iMessage to on.
Your iPhone won't send pictures if there is something wrong with the network settings. When you don't know how to fix the network errors, you can choose to reset network settings. Go to Settings and then tap General. Scroll down to find Reset and then tap Reset Network Settings. After a few while, you can set your network and send pictures with iMessages.
If the either the two ways can't help you fix your iPhone won't send pictures, you can restore your iPhone to solve it. Launch "Settings" and tap "General", then scroll down to find "Reset". Next select "Eraser All Content" and "Settings" which is the second option to restore your iPhone. But you should know this action will erase all the data saved in your iPhone, and then your iPhone will like a new device. If you don't want to lose the data, back them up before you restore your iPhone.
If your iPhone won't send pictures through email, you can restore your iPhone to factory settings to fix this problem. Except the way we recommend for you to restore your iPhone, you can also put your iPhone into factory settings with the help of iTunes. First of all, download iTunes on your computer and then launch it. You need to connect your iPhone to computer via a USB cable. When you see your information in the interface, click "Summary" and then click "Restore" iPhone. You need to click "Restore" again to confirm this action. After iTunes clear all the data and download the latest iOS, you can turn your iPhone on and try to send pictures with email.
If you want to send pictures from Mail app but you failed, it can be caused by your network error. To solve this problem, you can follow the way we mentioned above to reset the network settings. After you reset the network settings, you can try to send pictures with your Mail app again.
Some iPhone users comment that iPhone won't send pictures directly with the Gmail account on the native mail application. If you want to solve this problem, go to "Settings", and then scroll down to find Mail, Contacts and Calendars. Tap this option and then select the Gmail Account. Next delete this account by tapping Delete Account. After deleting the account, restart your iPhone following the way we teach you and then add Gmail account again. When you do all these things, your iPhone can send pictures on Gmail account via native mail application.
In this article, we list three error situations, including iPhone won't send pictures via Text Messages, iMessages and Email. Meanwhile, we introduce different ways for you to fix this problem. Hope you can gain something helpful from this article.


text:
This Week in Williams History
Kiara Royer
"This Week in Williams History" is a column dedicated to looking back at memorable moments in the College's past through articles in the Record. This week in history, a Williams alum announced a treatment for malaria, two students (one of whom would gain infamy for his role in Watergate) sold "exotic perfumes" and Ralph Nader spoke in Chapin Hall.
Nov. 22, 1950: 'Williams Grad Develops New Drug for Malaria Treatment'
In November 1950, the Record reported on the work of Dr. Robert C. Elderfield '26, who had just announced the effective synthesis of primaquine, a curative agent for malaria.
At the College, Elderfield had played an active role in the Science Club and lettered in varsity basketball three times. After receiving his doctorate degree from M.I.T., Elderfield taught chemistry at Colby College while taking part in an association with the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research.
A professor of chemistry at Columbia at the time of the 1950 Record article, Elderfield had experimented with primaquine since 1945. During World War II, the National Research Council had requested Elderfield to continue the work of studies that had previously ended, as American forces stationed on islands in the Pacific struggled with prevalent cases of malaria.
Primaquine, a chemical derived from corn cobs and coal-tar products, had proved to be particularly effective in treating malaria relapse cases. The successful synthesis of the drug was the culmination of effort by four nations to combat malaria during the mid-20th century. The Record reported that even though this latest drug surpassed other studies and medications in effectiveness, Elderfield hoped that superior methods would be developed in the future.
Nov. 22, 1957: 'Ambitious Students Sell Exotic Perfume'
Student salesmen Jeb Magruder '58 and Dave Stoner '59 collaborated to "bring the blessings of exotic perfumes, colognes and manly toiletries to Williams," the Record reported in November 1957. The two students had been making regular trips throughout the College's dorms and houses in an attempt to sell their products, one of which was described as "part flame, part flower, entirely emotional!"
By selling their products on campus and gaining experience as salesmen, Magruder and Stoner hoped to land coveted summer jobs at the Vick Chemical Company, which would allow them to learn about the work that happens behind the scenes in advertising, sales, production and promotion.
Magruder, at least, did end up getting a summer job at the Vick Chemical Company. After serving as president of two apparently promising cosmetic companies in California, he switched his focus from business to politics, working as a deputy to Herbert G. Klein, President Richard Nixon's director of communications.
Magruder would go on to serve as deputy director of the Committee to Re-elect the President (CREEP) during Nixon's re-election campaign in 1972 and would later serve seven months in prison for his involvement in the Watergate scandal.
Nov. 22, 1988: 'Nader speaks on pitfalls of corporate power'
In November 1988, consumer activist (and future presidential candidate) Ralph Nader spoke at a standing-room-only crowd in Chapin Hall about his latest book, The Big Boys: Power and Position in Corporate America, and answered questions from the student body from 7:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. In his speech, Nader discussed the evolution of popular movements and government intervention against corporate power throughout the 20th century.
"The principal source of power in our country…[is] corporate power," Nader said, adding that the Ronald Reagan administration had rebelled against the country experiencing an increasing centralization of power.
Not taking the opportunity to fight against Reagan's presidential victory was one of Nader's biggest regrets. "He has set this country back so far," Nader said. "He has weakened this country in some basic economic, environmental and community areas. Historians will spend a generation trying to quantify and cover it."
Nader stressed the importance of Americans taking a stand for what they believe in. "Long ago I realized that nothing is more frustrating than doing nothing," he said. "[This is] a statement that doesn't quite attain the level of metaphysics but is nevertheless very operational. It is a vaccine against discouragement, completely … [The greatest danger] is the feeling of millions of Americans that civic action is not worth their while."
Kiara Royer,
Intent to enroll: How six students are making their decision for the spring


text:
George Bolender: The Story of a Quadriplegic Deer Hunter
At 3 A.M. the grandfather clock peals, each Baritone chime ringing hollow and pensive. From my place on the couch,...
By T. Edward Nickens | Published Mar 1, 2006 5:00 AM
At 3 A.M. the grandfather clock peals, each Baritone chime ringing hollow and pensive. From my place on the couch, the living room feels spare even in the dark–no ottomans, no coffee tables, no rugs. There are footsteps, and the click of a dog's nails on the floor. Under a door, a seam of light flashes yellow-white, glinting in the glass eyes of four mounted deer heads on the wall. The door swings open. "Come on in," Julie Bolender says softly. She is barefoot, in sweatpants and a T-shirt. "He's just waking up."
George Bolender is in bed, on his back, right arm crooked over his eyes to shield them from the light. Julie smiles wanly. She unhooks an overnight urine bag and pulls back Bolender's covers. First, the blue jeans. She lifts his right foot, threads the pants leg on. Now the left. She bends his knees and struggles to get the pants over his calves, his thighs. Bolender exhales. It is not easy on anyone.
Next, the morning exercises. Julie works each of Bolender's knee joints back and forth. She stretches the quadriceps, then the hamstrings. Bolender winces. "Spasms, not pain," he explains, through clenched teeth. "Not really." Attie, a young chocolate Lab, pads over to Bolender's bed, begging for attention. He drapes an arm over the edge of the mattress and rubs the dog's ears with the bone nub at the base of his wrist. Nearby, gray-muzzled Sam never cracks an eye. He is used to this.
Julie bends over her husband, hooks an arm under his shoulder, and lifts Bolender's torso off the bed. Now she can tug the thermal tops down. She pulls on superinsulated coveralls. Right leg, then left. Julie is efficient. Each movement is fluid. It is a routine as familiar as dressing herself. Next the boots. Then insulated overboots. Quadriplegics have a diminished ability to thermoregulate, and Bolender has to bundle up in anything below 50 degrees.
It is 3:50 A.M. by the time Bolender is in the wheelchair and Julie cinches the boot straps around the frame to hold his feet steady when he pitches and rolls over rough spots in the trail. Finally it's time to go hunting.
George Bolender is 46 years old, slender and quick to smile and sporting a recently grown goatee. He is thoughtful and friendly and chatty. After all, he says, one thing he has is plenty of time.
Since a horrific vehicle accident in June 1991, Bolender has been a quadriplegic. He still has control of his biceps, but not his triceps. "I can move my shoulders, but I don't have any hands. Below the nipples, I got nothing." Except for pain. At times, his legs and butt will throb with terrific pain. "Of course, you could hit my toes with a hammer," he says, "and I wouldn't feel a thing. It's weird. But that's all a part of it."
The phantom pain, the severely restricted mobility, the constant chills, the odd looks from strangers, the altered relationships, the lost friendships–they are all a part of Bolender's day-to-day life in Ontario, New York, just east of Rochester. But astonishingly, so, too, are long days in the woods. Close shots at black bears. Wild turkeys feeding inside bow range. And whitetail deer on the wall that would turn most walking hunters green with envy.
Hunting with intricately modified bows and guns, Bolender takes three to four deer a season. It's enough to provide venison for his family, a few landowners who give him access to their woods, and a local needy family. He hunts two, three, sometimes four days a week. He does it through force of will and a network of supporters that brings tears to his eyes to contemplate. Julie, one of his sons, or a hunting buddy drops him off in the deer woods. Once at his stand site, he backs the electric wheelchair up against a tree or into a blind built with a backdrop of brush. His companion cocks his bow or racks a shell into the gun chamber, and then leaves. Alone, Bolender hunts. For food. For solitude. For a connection to the wild that he refuses to sever.
"OH, YEAH. Let me tell you about that one." Bolender is a good talker, a good storyteller. He rests his chin on his forearm, draped across the top of a kitchen chair. It's early afternoon, and we've both been up since that clock tolled in the middle of the night.
"That one" is a deer anyone would want to talk about. He was in Ohio, hunting a few days of last year's gun season. The day dawned windy. Does and fawns meandered by, then, at midmorning, a nice 8-pointer came through a ravine at 50 yards. To hunt with his Ruger Red Hawk .44 magnum, Bolender utilizes a homemade pistol mount crafted with a pair of car struts to handle recoil. To adjust for elevation, he bumps on and off an electric screwdriver whose gears drive the gun mount up and down. To fire the gun, Bolender sips on a mouth tube, which completes an electrical circuit that involves a solenoid attached to a car-trunk lifter that in turn pulls on a wire wrapped around the pistol trigger. Before he could get on target, the buck heard the whining screwdriver and took off. "There's not a thing I can do about that noise," Bolender says with a shrug, "except keep hunting."
Which he did. Seven hours later a "very big deer" started working his way up the ravine, disappeared, and then popped out of the brush. "What a beautiful sight!" Bolender exclaims. "Eighty yards, quartering away. I put the scope on his shoulder and sipped off a shot."
Nothing happened.
Bolender figured the solenoid was balking. "You know, they're not really made for this kind of thing," he says. "So I tried to free up the solenoid. I beat the crap out of it with my wrists. Two more shots, and nothing. That's when the geese showed up. They were heaven-sent."
With light falling, a flock of geese flew low over the trees. Their honks gave Bolender the cover he needed to "make all the noise I wanted. I uncocked the gun, pounded on the back of the solenoid as hard as I could–which isn't all that hard, of course–worked it back in the mount with my wrists, got the scope back on the deer, and sipped on the straw. All I saw then was muzzle flash. I heard him crash into the thicket. I laid my head back in the chair and almost began hyperventilating. I still remember my big puffy breaths making clouds in the cold air."
The buck sported 14 points, with double brow tines, 5-inch antler bases, "and kicker points all over the place."
It was his biggest deer to date. Which is saying something. As does the George Bolender story in general.
"Unrestrained passenger," Bolender intones. "That's the term they use. Throw the keys to somebody else, thinking they're a little less drunk than you are. It's a bad idea."
It was the tail end of a long night of barhopping. His buddy was driving his pickup when they ran off the road. The next few seconds are still a blur, filled in through police reports and a fragmented memory. "We ran the length of a ditch. Went through some mailboxes. Overcorrected and went to the other side of the road." The impact of the ditch threw Bolender's friend through the rear glass, relatively unscathed. "But I'm still in the truck. Next we hit a telephone pole. Then a culvert pipe, and that's when the truck did an endo with a little flip-twist, went 50 feet through the air, and came down on the roof."
The telephone pole had bashed in the roof, and when the truck came to a rest, upside down, Bolender's head and shoulders were nestled in the indentation, between the truck top and the ditch. The rest of his body was still inside the vehicle. "I was folded in half. The only thing I really remember is waking up when they were drilling my head out. When I came to, it was three days later." Bolender's neck was broken between the fifth and sixth cervical vertebrae.
After three months in the hospital, Bolender entered a rehabilitation center in Scranton, Pennsylvania, for six weeks of additional therapy. The sessions were difficult; the life they were designed to prepare him for, painful to consider. After the workouts, he rolled his wheelchair along a bank of large windows that overlooked the clinic lawn. Late each afternoon, deer would step out of the woods to feed. Hunting had been his lifelong passion, ever since he'd hunted pheasants as a child, with a cocker spaniel tied to his belt. "So many times, I went from window to window to watch the deer." He is quiet for a moment. "I'd tell myself: It's never going to happen, George. Forget about it. It's just never going to happen." He would roll back to his room and weep.
But George Bolender wasn't out of the hunting game. Still in rehab, he heard about programs for disabled hunters. Organizations such as Buckmasters Ltd. and the NRA's Disabled Shooting Services department help support a nationwide network of clubs, organized hunts, financial-aid options, and consulting services for disabled hunters and shooters. Just a few weeks after his return home, Julie drove Bolender to Syracuse, New York, where a man built adaptive bow rigs for severely handicapped hunters. Within 15 minutes of trying out a bow, Bolender was sending arrows into a bull's-eye.
"I kept looking around at Julie, like, I just can't believe this," he says. "A light went off for me. I could see a world of possibility that I thought had been shut off forever." He'd lost his job as a contractor and faced daunting bills and an uncertain future, but he sold a few guns to pay for a $750 PSE bow and rig. His brother-in-law, Russell Zaft, a welder, upgraded the bow with camber adjustments and an elevation screw. (Zaft has since built all of Bolender's hunting rigs.) In November 1993, Bolender killed his first deer "from the chair," he says, a small buck he took with a 20-gauge shotgun. He'd missed but two deer seasons and has not missed one since. To date, he has taken upwards of 35 deer with both bow and gun, plus a 6-foot 7-inch Newfoundland black bear arrowed from a ground blind at 14 paces.
As an Archer, Bolender has handicaps far beyond his lack of mobility. While he is exempt from that most critical aspect of felling a deer with an arrow–drawing the bow while an animal is in range–it's a minor concession.
Bolender's 70-pound-draw-weight Oneida compound bow is mounted permanently to a universal joint, which is in turn mounted to a system of metal bars and plates that fit securely into the armrest mounts on his wheel-chair. A 33-inch-long metal rod is welded to the bow holder at a 90-degree angle. On the end are a standard mechanical release and a small bite plate. With the bow drawn and locked into the release, Bolender aims with his mouth. As he moves his head, the bite plate, metal rod, bow mount, and bow move as one.
To shoot, Bolender must first hook his left arm around the back of the wheel-chair–no small feat without the use of triceps and torso musculature. If he doesn't, he will fall over and out of the chair when he raises his right arm, unsteadily, to hook his hand over the metal draw rod and maneuver the bite plate into his mouth. Next, he hooks the back of his right thumb in front of the release. He aims, then fires by flexing his biceps slightly, which pulls his thumb against the release.
He has one shot; he cannot reload the bow. If the deer come behind him, they will walk. If they pass too far to the right or left, they will walk. If the wind shifts and sends the scent of Julie and Attie and Sam and his clothes and the four-wheeler and the wheelchair their way, there is nothing he can do but sit and hunt.
But let a deer walk with its head down, within 35 yards of his chair, and within a field of fire from, say, 10 o'clock to two o'clock, and it will most likely hear what Bolender describes as the sound of a hammer hitting a metal pole, which is the sound his bow mount makes when he squeezes off a shot.
It's rarely easy, though. One afternoon we hunt a gorgeous tract of land with Bolender's buddy, Paul Juszczak. Cornfields slope away into a tangled bottom, wet and mucky and trellised with deer trails worn down like cow paths. We work on a rough blind as falling leaves signal a shifting wind. Across the path is dense brush, a perfect place to hide the chair. But the swirling air, wrong for just about everywhere, is perfectly wrong for that side of the trail. For 20 minutes Juszczak and I cut and drag brush to break up the outline of two men and one wheelchair. "It's no good," Bolender finally says, shaking his head, and he's right. "Come on. The light's getting lower. Let's just settle down and give it a shot."
So we sit. I go directly behind him. For the duration of the hunt, Bolender holds his mouthpiece between his teeth, something he rarely does. But our exposure demands extreme stealth. We hunt hard, which in this case means we are stone still and stiller, until our legs cramp and the shadows blacken and the wood ducks begin to leave the swamp for some other roost. We hunt hard, which means we don't move a muscle in two hours.
Suddenly I catch a glimpse of movement, off to our left. A nice-size doe makes her way down the wood's path, slowly, feeding. I slant my face away from her approach and tap the wheelchair with the toe of my boot. "Left," I whisper. For long moments I wonder if Bolender heard me. Could he feel the tap-tap-tap? Then I notice that his bow is creeping to the left so slowly that I can only discern the movement by tracking the bow's progress against the vertical tree trunks. He pivots his head to bring his bow toward the deer. Ever. So. Slowly. I grin: The man can hunt.
The day before, in his house after a morning on a different stand, Bolender spoke about what he finds in the woods. "I know there's work that's got to be done beforehand," he told me. "I know I can't do this without a lot of help. But after that, it's just me. All the weight is gone. All the stuff is gone. And when I'm out there, I feel total freedom. I'm one-on-one with the animal, and that's what a hunter does."
The doe feeds on chest-high thistles, a step closer, now two. She snips off greenery in the path, then she senses that all is not right. She freezes, head up, ears flared. She has seen no movement– there has been no movement–but something is amiss in the reeds and she knows it. Her tail twitches. When she stamps her right hoof in alarm, my heart sinks. The deer turns and walks away. Bolender never sees her. In a day and a half of hunting, she is the only chance we'll have.
Bolender couldn't hunt without a remarkable community of support. His sons, George Jr. and Jessie, load gear, drive the van, monitor the cellphones when he's in the woods. They clear the ground along hundreds of yards of trails so his wheelchair can pass safely and quietly. His buddies, Paul Juszczak, Jeff Emerling, and Ed Soble, scout new territory, build blinds, take him into the woods, drag deer.
But it is Julie who makes all this possible. "Every move I make," her husband says, "she's got to make two." "A saint," declares Juszczak. "There's going to be a statue of her in a church some day."
She does not like to hear such talk. She waves away the words. No, no, I'm not like that. But she is. She has learned to enjoy the walks home in the dark woods. ("They're nice, now, really.") She has learned to blood-trail. ("It's like one of those crime shows, you know? It's a lot of fun to figure it out.") But she does not like the questions, for all the questions lead to the same place: Why?
"Oh, I don't know," she says and looks away. "Maybe it's a little crazy," she says, softly, her voice like an echo. "But everything's crazy."
Another morning, like all the others. She is up, Bolender is dressed, she makes Eggo waffles and coffee. An overnight rain has left the woods a mess. This time they'll have to take the four-wheeler. She hooks up the trailer, loads the ATV, and warms the van.
Later, in the woods, she holds a quiver of five arrows. "Which one?" she whispers. Bolender points with a knuckle. She pulls the arrow from the quiver, tests the broadhead to make sure it's screwed in tightly, tests the nock. He nods. She then nocks the arrow to the bowstring and, standing behind the rig, pulls the bowstring, grimacing, and locks it into the mechanical release. "Is that okay?" she asks. Bolender studies the rig for a moment. "Perfect, pumpkin."
Julie drops a cellphone into the seat, pulls an insulated hood over his head, steps back, takes a look. She tugs on the bottom of Bolender's face-mask to pull the eyeholes down just a bit.
"All set?"
"You bet."
She leans down. It's a meaningful kiss, no perfunctory brush of the cheek. I hear their lips smack like the cracking of a twig.
"Have fun," she says, and she turns and walks away. Bolender follows her with his eyes, silent, watching the light of her headlamp wink out behind the trees. For the time being, he will say no more. He is hunting. He is just another man in the woods, searching for peace and quiet and discipline and dignity and that remarkable moment when his life meets the wild and he's got as good a shot as any.
T. Edward Nickens
T. Edward Nickens has covered sporting, conservation, and outdoors culture topics for more than 35 years. His work has appeared in Field & Stream for more than two decades, and includes features, his regular column, "The Total Outdoorsman," five Field & Stream books, and the anthology The Last Wild Road.
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Women's Adventure Film Tour - Blue Mountains
Aspire Outdoor
Women's Adventure Film Tour features some of the world's most inspiring women in adventure. This festival is a celebration of the fantastic women around us
Coming to Blue Mountains to celebrate International Women's Day! If you missed the September screenings of the Women's Adventure Film Tour, then you don't want to miss this encore screening! This will be almost the same film line-up but there will also be an emcee introduction, guest speaker and prize draw! This film tour is a collection of award-winning short films celebrating the inspiring women around who are doing extraordinary things in the name of adventure. This year's playlist features an all-star cast of Australian athletes including four-time World Champion cliff diver Rhiannan Iffland, climber Angie Scarth-Johnson, trail runner Jacqui Bell and many more including women in snow sports, mountaineering and mountain biking. Thanks to the awesome sponsors, there will be prizes given away on the night and all attendees will be able to enter the national prize draw. Information on how to enter will be available on-screen during the show. The Women's Adventure Film Tour presented by Paddy Pallin is back for its third season! This is Australia's original women's adventure film tour, created by Adventure Entertainment in partnership with She Went Wild. Follow Facebook Page for more updates.
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Built to last, the HT Series 2.0 is designed to endure the everyday rigours of life at sea.
Counts charge cycles of the battery pack, warning when nearing end of its life.
Not prone to 'memory effect' that Nicad and Ni-MH battery packs suffer from, no need to fully discharge the battery pack before charging.
Stores a charge up to three times longer than a Nicad battery.


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Rising From Rust
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Travis Hissong fires a pitch in the 2010 state tournament at Hunting Park.
George Fleiner, Correspondent. File photo.
Hissong, Clear Fork grad, climbing Yankees' farm system
Curt Conrad, Staff Reporter
Curt Conrad
BELLVILLE, Ohio — Travis Hissong's dream is within reach.
The 2010 Clear Fork graduate continued his rapid season-long ascension through the New York Yankees' farm system when he was promoted to the Trenton Thunder of the Class AA Eastern League on Saturday.
"Playing for the Yankees is a dream come true," Hissong said when he signed with the organization as an undrafted free agent in June of 2014. "I have photos of me when I was little wearing a Yankees hat. This is the opportunity of a lifetime."
The hard-throwing right-handed relief pitcher made his first Double-A appearance in the second game of a doubleheader in Akron last Saturday. Hissong allowed two runs on three hits while striking out three in 3.1 innings of work during Trenton's 4-3 win.
"The starting pitcher got hurt, so Travis came into the game in the second inning. He didn't even get a chance to warm up in the bullpen," said Brendan Liberti, Hissong's high school teammate, who made the trip to Akron's Canal Park. "I talked to him afterward and he said the phone rang and they told him he was going in and he would warm up on the mound.
"Those guys all have routines to get ready and he was just thrown into the fire."
Hissong walked the first man he faced before inducing a double-play ball. He retired eight straight before giving up a leadoff homer in the fifth.
"The box score doesn't look great because he gave up two runs in a little more than three innings, but he dominated," Liberti said. "He was throwing 94 to 95 (mph) on the stadium radar gun and hit 96 a couple of times."
The promotion to Trenton is the latest development in what has been a breakout season for Hissong. He began his third season of professional baseball with the Single-A Charleston Riverdogs.
Hissong gave up one earned run in 16.2 innings pitched and struck out 23 before getting called up to the advanced Class A Tampa Yankees of the Florida State League on May 9.
In 13 appearances with Tampa, Hissong was 3-1 with two saves and a 1.80 earned run average. He struck out 26 and walked just one.
In 36.2 innings between Charleston and Tampa, Hissong struck out 49 and walked four. He has the lowest walk rate in the entire Yankees' farm system.
"Am I surprised at what he has done this year? Not really," Liberti said. "When it's a guy from little Clear Fork High School, it's a little surprising, but I know how hard Travis works and he has a lot of God-given ability."
Class AA is the second highest tier of minor league baseball. It's not unusual for players to jump directly to the big leagues from Double-A.
Could such a jump be in Hissong's future?
"Nothing that Travis does surprises me because I know how hard he works," said former Clear Fork teammate Jake Dickerson, who attended Hissong's Class AA debut in Akron with Liberti. "He has always pushed himself for as long as I have known him."
If he does make the Yankees' major league roster, Liberti doesn't expect the new-found fame to change his longtime friend.
"He is still the same guy," Liberti said. "When we talked to him after his game in Akron, it was like he was never gone. It was the same as it always was."
Former teammate Joe Staab agreed.
"We can go a year without seeing him and we will pick up right where we left off," said Staab, the head coach at Wynford high school. "We're living completely different lives, but it's like he never left. We still have the same stupid conversations we had when we were in high school."
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Beheler resigns as Fredericktown's head volleyball coach
Fredericktown High School Athletic Director Nate Bellman has announced that Shena Beheler, a FHS graduate who has been at the helm of the Fredericktown volleyball program since 2013, has resigned.
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Vandal who threatened to blow up Derby police station is jailed
Liam Chambers had only tried to smash up the same station two months earlier
Martin NaylorCourt Reporter
Liam Chambers apologised to the court for what he did (Image: Derbyshire Constabulary)
A Derby man has been jailed for carrying out a bomb hoax at a city police station.
Liam Chambers stood outside Pear Tree police station held a bag above his head and told officers he had an explosive device in it.
The 28-year-old, who at the time had converted to Islam but now claims to practice Christianity, left the cops who confronted him genuinely believing he had a bomb in his rucksack.
And at the time he carried out the act, he was serving a suspended sentence for smashing up police cars at the same station with a hammer.
Sending Chambers to prison for two years and two months, Judge Shaun Smith QC said: "The police inspector who spoke to you held genuine concerns you had a device in the bag that could cause harm to him and his officers.
"I have seen a number of psychiatric reports on you and they say there is no suggestion you had any mental heath issues at the time and that causes me some concern."
Liam Chambers carried out the bomb hoax at Pear Tree police station (Image: Derbyshire Live)
Siward James-Moore, prosecuting at an earlier hearing said the defendant, of Lower Dale Road, Normanton, had been handed a six-month jail term, suspended for two years, in August of last year.
That hearing was told how he had tried to "smash up" Pear Tree police station while wielding a hammer after drinking "too much Red Bull".
Mr James-Moore said on October 14 officers saw him standing in exactly the same spot carrying the rucksack.
He said: "Police were aware that he had recently converted to Islam and had demonstrated extreme radicalised views.
"He was seen outside the station at 6.15pm and officers went out to see the rucksack at his feet.
Derby man who had 'extreme radicalised views' told police he had a bomb
Vandal who smashed up Derby police station now admits bomb hoax
"He refused to show them what was inside it so Inspector (Keith) Chambers asked him what was in the bag.
"He raised I above his head and shouted 'it's a bomb'.
"The inspector said 'Liam, stop messing about, what's in the bag?' and he dropped it to the floor.
"There was genuine concern there was a device in the bag that could cause harm to the officers and Inspector Chambers felt for his own safety and for that of his colleagues."
Mr James-Moore said the bag was checked and found not to contain any bomb and Chambers was arrested.
He said in interview he apologised for what he had done but a check of the station's CCTV showed that moments earlier he had been jumping up and down on the bonnet of one of the parked police vehicles causing damage.
Chambers pleaded guilty to communicating false information on relation to the bomb and criminal damage.
His hearing was told how he is a diagnosed paranoid schizophrenic who when released from custody, would be looked after at a specialist mental health treatment facility.
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Pleading over videolink from HMP Nottingham, Chambers said: "I have changed my religion, I am now Church of England and I intend to get baptised when I am released from prison.
"I am deeply sorry and to the best of my ability I will be an upstanding member of society.
"I realise the law us there for a reason and I would like to apologise to the police.
"It was not intentional, it was a slip of the tongue."
Matthew Smith, for Chambers, said his client's offending was "short-lived" and that no actual threats were made.


Working under his SK Shlomo alias, Simon Shlomo Kahn is an impressive singer-songwriter, beatboxer, producer and live looping technologist based in London. His lengthy list of accomplishments includes recording with Björk to playing the main stage at Glastonbury.
Khan's upcoming fan-funded debut album, Surrender, due in March 2019, is a deeply personal record where he opens up about his struggles with depression and PTSD. The full-length's introspective second single, "The First Time," has been remixed by Nebula Productions label boss Lost Raven, who reimagines the song through the lens of '90s UK garage.
We're thrilled to world premiere the red-hot remix that's brimming with deep basslines, shuffling beats and atmospherics à la genre godfathers Double 99, 187 Lockdown and Artful Dodger.


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The 1961 screen adaptation of Lorraine Hansberry's play, A Raisin in the Sun, brings to the screen one of the most celebrated literary prose ever written. The movie revolves around the struggles of class, race and religion of an African-American family living in Chicago, Ill., in the early 1960s. The movie stars Sydney Poitier as Walter Lee Younger, Jr., Claudia McNeil as Lena Younger (Mrs. Younger Sr.), Ruby Dee as Ruth Younger (Walter's wife), and Diana Sands as Beneatha Younger (Walter's Sister), all of whom are the central characters. The movie is considered a classic because of the fantastic performances of the actors, the open theme of racism and family strife, and the overwhelming forces exerted on ordinary...
.....icately and intricately weave through the mire of societal bigotry, monetary hardship, and religious diversity so prevalent during this time period in American history. The magnificent portrayal of the characters is enhanced by the setting of the movie which primarily takes place in the cramped quarters of the Younger's apartment; an apartment they have lived in for many years. The movie is the perfect balance of story, theme, acting directing and setting, and should be considered one of the greatest dramatic movies ever created. It is acting, writing and directing as good as it gets.
A Raisin in the Sun. Dir. Daniel Petrie. Perf. Sidney Poitier, Claudia McNeil, Ruby Dee, Diana
Sands, Ivan Dixon. 1961. DVD. Sony Pictures, 2000.
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Q: What is the purpose of iron bars in concrete? What purpose do iron rods in concrete serve?
Do these iron rods impart any strength to the concrete apart from defining the framework for the concrete to solidify upon initially?

A: To expand a bit on Ignacio's answer: he's refering to pre-stressed concrete. The idea is to put the metal rods (rebars) under tension then allow the concrete to set around them. Once the concrete has set you release the tension on the rebars and the rebars then exert a compression force on the concrete. This allows the concrete to deal better with stretching forces. As Ignacio says, un-prestressed concrete is weak under tension.
You also see unstressed metal grids being used when concrete is being poured. I'm not sure what benefit you get from these except that they stop cracks in the concrete from compromising the whole structure.

A: Concrete is strong against compression but weak against tension. Rebar compensates for this.


So now that I am a Scoutmaster, I am suppose to do a Scoutmaster's Minute at our meetings. Since the boys run the troop meetings, I don't know when I am going to actually get my minute. I had one Senior Patrol Leader who wouldn't give me the opportunity. He made Eagle recently and I told him I have stored up all those minutes for his Court of Honor.
It sounds like a simple Motto. This was the topic I used at the last scout meeting. I have a lot of Scouts coming from baseball practice, martial arts, and piano practice to name a few activities. I have been telling my scouts, that they know our meetings are every Monday night. They should leave the house prepared for the day and that includes being ready for Scouts. They wouldn't show up to their other events without the items they need, right? Can't practice football without pads and a helmet. Can't practice piano without music sheets. So why not Scouts. I expect my Scouts to come in uniform, something to write on, a pen, neckerchief, slide, and their scout book.
You just need to think a little ahead... For work, if we have a presentation, we don't just show up. We think about it and bring PowerPoints, our computers and handouts. For Dinner, we wash our hands. For Church, we dress nice and mentally get ready. There are many, many things we need to Be Prepared for.
Somewhere in my Scoutmaster's minute I will work in something to support the parents at home. I'll mention homework and chores.


text:
The genome of streptomyces rimosus subsp. rimosus shows a novel structure compared to other streptomyces using DNA/DNA microarray analysis
Kirby, R. and Gan, T. and Hunter, I.S. and Herron, P.R. and Tilley, E.J.F. (2008) The genome of streptomyces rimosus subsp. rimosus shows a novel structure compared to other streptomyces using DNA/DNA microarray analysis. Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 94 (2). pp. 173-186. ISSN 0003-6072
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10482-008-9223-5
DNA/DNA genome microarray analysis together with genome sequencing suggests that the genome of members of the genus Streptomyces would seem to have a common structure including a linear genomic structure, a core of common syntenous Actinomycete genes, the presence of species specific terminal regions and two intermediate group of syntenous genes that seem to be genus specific. We analyzed Streptomyces species using DNA/DNA microarray comparative genome analysis. Only Streptomyces rimosus failed to give a congruent genome pattern for the genes found in Streptomyces coelicolor. We expanded the analysis to include a number of strains related to the type strain of S. rimosus and obtained a similar divergence from the main body of Streptomyces species. These strains showed very close identity to the original strain with no gene deletion or duplication detected. The 16S rRNA sequences of these S. rimosus strains were confirmed as very similar to the S. rimosus sequences available from the Ribosomal Database Project. When the SSU ribosomal RNA phylogeny of S. rimosus is analyzed, the species is positioned at the edge of the Streptomyces clade. We conclude that S. rimosus represents a distinct evolutionary lineage making the species a worthy possibility for genome sequencing.
Kirby, R., Gan, T., Hunter, I.S. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2571-6016, Herron, P.R. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3431-1803 and Tilley, E.J.F.;
streptomyces rimosus, actinomycetales, genome comparison, microarray, novel lineage, point mutations, antibiotic production, Pharmacy and materia medica, Molecular Biology, Microbiology
Medicine > Pharmacy and materia medica
Faculty of Science > Strathclyde Institute of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences
Strathprints Administrator
https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/7626


Our design team creates products that are always fresh, innovative and current with trends for all seasons and holidays. Would you like us to help you with creating your custom-made design? Please contact us!


text:
Bill Hybels
Archives For Bill Hybels
The Briefing: Patterson apologizes; trustees call special meeting May 22
Meredith Flynn — May 15, 2018
Seminary president sorry for comments 'hurtful to women'
Paige Patterson, president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, issued an apology May 10 for comments he made in sermon illustrations about domestic violence and the physical attractiveness of women. After the comments from 2000 and 2014 resurfaced online last month, more than 3,000 people signed an open letter from Southern Baptist women calling on Southwestern's trustees "to take a strong stand against unbiblical teaching regarding womanhood, sexuality, and domestic violence." Another letter in support of Patterson has garnered more than 500 signatures.
Southern Baptist Convention President Steve Gaines addressed the Patterson controversy in a statement to Baptist Press, expressing his disagreement with the comments and noting, "The church especially is no place for misogyny or disrespect for anyone."
The trustees of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary will meet May 22 at Patterson's request.
Sermon stirs up Old Testament debate
North Point Community Church pastor Andy Stanley's encouragement to Christians to "unhitch" their faith from the Old Testament revved up debate online about its place in the life of modern Christians. Theologian David Prince countered Stanley's view, writing "Any attempt to sever Jesus from the entirety of Scripture amounts to fashioning a Jesus for your own purposes, one that changes with the times."
High court ruling permits sports betting in all states
In a 6-3 ruling May 14, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a 1992 law that prevented state authorization of sports gambling. The decision — which reversed opinions by lower courts — means all 50 states may legalize and operate betting on professional and college sports.
Willow Creek elders apologize
The elders of Willow Creek Community Church have walked back their initial defense of former pastor Bill Hybels, saying they owe apologies to women who accused Hybels of misconduct. "The tone of our first response had too much emphasis on defending Bill and cast some of the women in an unfair and negative light," said outgoing elder board chair Pam Orr. "We are sorry."
Hybels stepped down from his role at Willow Creek in April.
Americans suffering from 'loneliness epidemic'
A new survey by healthcare company Cigna found nearly half of Americans sometimes or always feel alone or left out. One possible solution: more frequent in-person interactions.
Sources: Baptist Press (2), The Christian Post, Chicago Tribune, Cigna
In Briefing	Abuse, Andy Stanley, Bill Hybels, gambling, Loneliness, Old Testament, Paige Patterson, Southwestern Seminary, Steve Gaines, Supreme Court, Willow Creek, Women
Briefing: Air Force punishes colonel for marriage views; IL Atty Gen argues against transgender military ban
ib2newseditor — October 17, 2017
15 attorneys general oppose transgender military ban
Fifteen state attorneys general, including Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan, filed a brief Oct. 16 in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia arguing that banning transgender individuals from the military is unconstitutional and against the interest of national defense and that it harms the transgender community.
Air Force punishes colonel over marriage views
U.S. Air Force officials have suspended a decorated officer and revoked his recommendation for promotion to brigadier general because he would not sign an unofficial document affirming a retiring subordinate's same-sex marriage.
Study: Congress should end IRS oversight of sermons
In the 1950s, Congress banned charitable nonprofits–including churches — from endorsing candidates or otherwise intervening in elections. Any nonprofit that violated the ban could run afoul of the IRS. Churches risked losing their tax-exempt status if the preacher endorsed a candidate in a sermon. It's time for that to change, most Protestant pastors say in a new survey from LifeWay Research.
Col. baker asked to make 'Birthday Cake' for Satan
Lawyers for "cake artist" Jack Phillips say someone e-mailed a request for him to design and bake a cake celebrating the birthday of Satan. Phillips, a Christian who owns Masterpiece Cakeshop in Lakewood, Colorado, is headed to the Supreme Court in December after declining to make a cake celebrating a same-sex wedding.
Bill Hybels names male, female co-pastor team as his successor
Bill Hybels, the founder and Senior Pastor of Willow Creek Community Church, announced the names of two leaders who will take on new roles to replace the role of senior pastor as he transitions out of the church leadership next year. Heather Larson, currently executive pastor, will step into the role of Lead Pastor over all Willow Creek locations, and Pastor Steve Carter, currently teaching pastor, will become Lead Teaching Pastor.
Sources: Chicago Tribune, Baptist Press (2), Daily Signal, Christian Post
In Briefing	Air Force, Bill Hybels, churches, faith and culture, IRS, LGBT, military, Religious Liberty, Same-Sex Marriage, sermon, Supreme Court, transgender, Willow Creek


text:
RecordAssignment record an assignment to a variable.

Instance Variables:
	value	<Object>	the value assigned to a variable

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Dot-Marie Jones, Eugene Cordero, Ron Funches Join 'Golden Arm'; Danny Aiello, Adria Tennor Cast In 'One Moment'
Jeff Robinov's Studio 8 Stakes Yorns' LBI Entertainment To First-Look Deal
EXCLUSIVE: LBI Entertainment has signed a first-look deal with Jeff Robinov's Sony-based Studio 8 as the fledgling company builds up its first slate of projects and cements filmmaker relationships. LBI's recent films include the hit Fox comedy The Other Woman which starred Cameron Diaz, the Cameron Crowe-directed We Bought A Zoo and Unstoppable, one of the last films by late director Tony Scott.
Former Warner Bros production chief Robinov started Studio 8 with $1 billion in financing, in partnership with the Chinese investment management firm Fosun Group and with Sony Pictures Entertainment, with the plan to generate up to six films annually for the global marketplace. Now it's time to make the movies. Robinov is known to have as strong filmmaker relationships as anyone out there, because he is a guy with taste and the guts to act on it. He goes back a long way with Rick and Julie Yorn, who recently aligned with Birdman producer John Lesher to produce films with them.
Jeff Robinov Details Studio 8's Plans For 24 Pics Over 5 Years
"I've worked with Rick for over 20 years and have known Julie and John for almost as long," Robinov said. "Through their management company and films, you can see Rick and Julie's incredible taste in talent and material and you can say the same for John through the wonderful directors he has represented and the movies he has produced. We are really excited to start working with LBI and are proud that they are calling Studio 8 home."
Said Rick and Julie Yorn: "We have cherished our relationship with Jeff throughout his career and are now thrilled we are the first company to sign a first-look deal with his new endeavor. Since he announced his company we felt Studio 8 would be the perfect home to make the kind of films we want to make. His commitment to working with the best filmmakers and on screen talent along with his great taste make him the perfect partner as we grow our company."
LBI Entertainment was founded by Rick Yorn, Ian Montone and Dave Baram. The high-end management company represents dozens of artists and includes actors, music talent and filmmakers. Its production arm is run by Julie Yorn and is based in the company's Century City headquarters.
Big Deals Film
Jeff Robinov
Julie Yorn
Rick Yorn


The admission essay provides an opportunity to share your story, your plans, and your goals for the future. It is a glimpse into your individualized life. Educators are not necessarily looking only for the top flight students. Educators are invested in the student's success, which means they are looking for your potential and something for them to latch onto, to believe you are worth the time they will invest in your education as well.
The essay prepared for admission into an academic college is very important and can be the determining factor on whether you get into the college of your dreams or not. An effective essay can be formulated much like a professional resume, taking into consideration the proper structure and language used. Getting into a great college or university is like getting your dream job, you want to sell yourself to the college by presenting your best knowledge, skills, and abilities to allow the educator to get to know your assets.
Begin with a conversational cover letter stating your intent if you are accepted into the school of study. For example greet your prospective college with what you anticipate studying and for plans for your educational degree. Next, the second page should include your contact info name, address, phone, and email. In reverse chronological order outline your current level of education. If you are a recent high school graduate include the particulars of your studies and a transcript. If you have attended other colleges highlight those studies. Next, include any employment history you have had up to this point. Believe it or not, babysitting, waitressing, or even work study programs show a work history in a very positive way. Highlight your job skills that could be transferrable to a collegiate program. If you were a babysitter you might say that you were responsible for the oversight of the day to day schedule and activities for two children under the age of six years old. You improved your communication skills by discussing the daily planning of activities and appointments. Next, highlight any activities and or scholarships that may have been awarded to you. If you played on your high school volleyball team, debate team, or the choir let those talents shine on your admission application. Extra activities are a bonus for applicants.


text:
The Shopper in Shorts Blogs (Presented by Ankur Shiv Bhandari)
Shopper In Shorts
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Shopper-in-Shorts-Blog.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2022-01-24 09:32:222022-04-20 09:45:29What is Shopper Marketing? Shopper Marketing 101
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/blog_img.webp 310 539 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2020-08-09 12:30:282021-12-10 10:19:32The Shopper in Shorts Ep 7–Conversation with a Tomato
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/TSIS-6_1.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-10-31 05:35:202021-12-10 10:32:38The Shopper in Shorts Ep 6 - Shopper Focused Promotional Mechanics
The Shopper in Shorts Ep 05 - Shopper Centricity
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Shopper-Centricity.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-10-22 08:01:492021-12-10 10:34:43The Shopper in Shorts Ep 05 - Shopper Centricity
The Shopper in Shorts Ep 04 - Planned Shopper vs Instant Shopper
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Planned-Shopper-vs-Instant-Shopper.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-10-15 06:15:542021-12-10 10:37:22The Shopper in Shorts Ep 04 - Planned Shopper vs Instant Shopper
The Shopper in Shorts Ep 03 - Shopper and Consumer are always different, even if it is the same person!
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/TSIS-3-1.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-10-08 09:55:102022-04-20 05:38:17The Shopper in Shorts Ep 03 - Shopper and Consumer are always different, even if it is the same person!
The Shopper in Shorts Ep 02 - Importance of understanding "The Shopper" for Sales teams
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/tsis-ep2.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-10-04 04:37:372021-12-10 10:45:33The Shopper in Shorts Ep 02 - Importance of understanding "The Shopper" for Sales teams
The Shopper in Shorts- An Introduction
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Shopper-in-Shorts1.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-08-31 10:54:532022-04-20 05:16:50The Shopper in Shorts- An Introduction
The Shopper in Shorts-Web Series demystifying Shopper Marketing-Coming Soon!
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Shopper-in-Shortsv1.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-08-26 11:50:272022-04-20 09:51:17The Shopper in Shorts-Web Series demystifying Shopper Marketing-Coming Soon!
Shopper Marketing, Trade Marketing, Customer Marketing - What is it?
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Shopper-Marketing-Trade-Marketing-Customer-Marketing.jpg 300 600 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2019-07-30 08:27:202022-04-20 09:48:44Shopper Marketing, Trade Marketing, Customer Marketing - What is it?
Is it Trade Marketing, Customer Marketing, Shopper Marketing or something else?
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/blog_img.webp 310 539 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2017-02-27 10:23:412022-01-25 07:20:12Is it Trade Marketing, Customer Marketing, Shopper Marketing or something else?
Food Consumption Trends in one of the World's largest Market- CEOs Synopsis
https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/IFF.webp 715 1024 Team Asbiverse https://asbiverse.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Asbiverse.png Team Asbiverse2017-02-20 10:27:412022-01-21 12:12:44Food Consumption Trends in one of the World's largest Market- CEOs Synopsis


text:
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//      SpecFlow Generator Version:1.9.0.0
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//      Changes to this file may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if
//      the code is regenerated.
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#line 1 "SiteCompilation.feature"
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            TechTalk.SpecFlow.ScenarioInfo scenarioInfo = new TechTalk.SpecFlow.ScenarioInfo("Dynamic compilation can be forced by disabling the precompiled module loader", ((string[])(null)));
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#line 20
        testRunner.And("I have installed Orchard", ((string)(null)), ((TechTalk.SpecFlow.Table)(null)), "And ");
#line 21
    testRunner.When("I go to \"admin\"", ((string)(null)), ((TechTalk.SpecFlow.Table)(null)), "When ");
#line 22
    testRunner.Then("I should see \"
Orchard v(?:\\.\\d+){2,4}
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#line hidden
            this.ScenarioCleanup();
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#pragma warning restore
#endregion


Understanding how stakeholders interact with organisations is recognised as increasingly vital in process, policy and communications development.
The needs of organisations in this space are changing as we delve further into the digital era and reputation can be affected in more ways than ever before. Measuring perceptions of your organisation is therefore crucial in order to know how to approach your audience.
IFF is particularly adept in gathering sensitive and pertinent information from both external and internal stakeholders. These can range from politicians and senior civil servants, to the socially-excluded and/or disadvantaged – who are very much the 'forgotten' stakeholders for many organisations. Such audiences can be approached in smaller working groups, or via one-on-one or paired depth interviews.
In order to cast our net this wide, we work flexibly in terms of timings and locations, using a bespoke range of methodologies so that the information we collect has the granularity and specificity you need to meet your requirements.
The benefits of this kind of insight can be invaluable for your organisation, not least because stakeholders will feel reassured that you value their opinion enough to conduct such research. Additionally, the findings collected can be used to inform communications, internal reorganisations, rebranding, and service delivery.


In Melbourne, you will get extreme marquees and gazebos at lower price and quality. All their products arrive straight from their factory to their warehouse. So their price will not beat by other company. They also offer to provide away liberated gold border marquees to someone those who can. There is just no other Australian contestant that has the altitude of communications and therefore the cost benefit in position like they do. Extreme marquees gazebos in Melbourne is available and they different from one another. As part of their corporate philosophy they are very much different in their innovative.
For about ten years of development and industry research has gone into their current range, and their goods are presently sold in more than twenty countries in all over the world. This company is mainly consists of explode up tent and folding marquees. They are engineered and designed in order to meet the requirements of all customers. The products in this company come with complete structural certification and they are designed in Australia. Google search also provide complete information about extreme marquees gazebos in Melbourne. The main aim of this company is to satisfy their customers with their innovative designs.
They have a huge level of significance on elegance, strength, style and stability. Their folding tent plans have been particularly engineered in order to exceed and meet the above listed criteria. This company is completely different from other companies because they illustrate accurate management within the business to design, create and make innovative new products. The basic philosophy of this company is "advance on what they produce" and then "produce to unique". Creation always permits for development and so they persist to prove themselves as accurate industry pioneers. The Extreme Tent Group and Extreme Marquees workers are more than thousands in number.
About 200 employees are very talented which includes printed folding marquee professionals, frame meeting tradesmen, sales consultants, warehouse experts, marquee structural engineers, canopy designers, pop up covering sewers and finally logistic experts. The staff members working in this company are equipped with many years of experience and they are talented in many different ways. The main charge of the staff members is to embrace their company's "progress on what they produce" philosophy. The custom printing group of Melbourne has full color and sublimation digital printers. They utilize radiance weight polyester, high quality and imported Belgium Sioen PVC for their outdoor roofs and gazebo canopies.
Suppose if you want your tent by a meticulous date then be sure that they will deliver the product with in that date. The factory spam of Melbourne is 23,000 square meters and they can able to complete both the large and small custom printed orders in a short period of time. Some of their ranges are strongest, safest, elegant and best engineered. At unbeatable prices their gazebos and prices are obtainable in all over the world. Suppose if you are wishing to hire or purchase then call them. They will tell you about their different products and use of products. The consultants working in this company will be very happy to answer for all your queries and they are friendly in nature. They also have their branches in Perth, Adelaide, Sydney, Canberra, Brisbane and Melbourne. The entire branches are very much popular in their areas. The products available in all these branches are folding marquees, agricultural marquees, inflatable marquees, event marquees and finally dome arch and star tents. These things are used in many different ways and many varieties and types are available on every product. People can select it based on their utilization. Hence buy marquees in Melbourne at cheap cost with high quality.


text:
Home Latest News A Year Left To Avoid Brexit Disaster
A Year Left To Avoid Brexit Disaster
- IFA meets UK Farm Leaders on Shared Brexit Concerns
With a year to go to 'Brexit Day', March 29th 2019, IFA President Joe Healy has warned rapid progress in the withdrawal agreement negotiations is needed to avoid a disastrous no-deal scenario and UK cheap food policy.
Joe Healy said, "While the transition period agreed earlier this month gives some certainty, that will only apply if agreement is reached on all other matters by October and approved within the next 12 months. Otherwise, we reach a cliff edge drop into the unknown that would be disastrous for all sides."
In the discussions on the future relationship between the EU and the UK, the key area of trade is vital for Irish farmers, Joe Healy said.
"It is clear that the agri-food sector is set to become a major battleground in the negotiations on the future relationship between the EU and the UK. The Irish Government must prioritise our requirement that the UK maintains full regulatory alignment with the EU's standards and common external tariff in the area of agriculture and food. Full regulatory alignment is necessary to avoid a hard border in Ireland and deliver the closest possible trading relationship between the EU and the UK, which is an outcome both sides have prioritised.
"The ideal solution is for the UK to remain in the Single Market and Customs Union. Short of this, we need an agreed framework whereby the UK remains fully aligned to European standards and trade policy. Our objective must be no border on the island of Ireland and no border in the Irish Sea. Otherwise, farm incomes will be hit and thousands of jobs lost in rural Ireland."
IFA meets UK farm leaders
IFA President Joe Healy last week met with UK farm leaders to discuss shared concerns about the implications of Brexit on the Irish and UK agri-food sectors and to co-ordinate the approach of farm leaders to the negotiations.
He said it is clear that Irish and UK farmers are absolutely united in the desire to avoid a hard border and in their view that it would be devastating for farmers and very bad for consumers if the UK was to cut its standards and aim for a cheap food policy.
The meeting was attended by Minette Batters, NFU President; Barclay Bell, UFU President; John Davies, NFU Wales President; and, Andrew McCornick, NFU Scotland President.
Joe Healy said there is a strong view among all the farm leaders that farming and food issues must be at to the top of the list in Brexit negotiations considerations.
He said that as well as maintaining the closest possible tariff-free trading relationship for agri-food with the UK, it is important that an agreement is reached that maintains the value of the UK market for Irish farmers. "Any outcome that allows the UK to set their own standards and cut tariffs on food imports from third countries would seriously devalue the British market for Irish agri-food exports and in turn destabilise the European food market.
"We need to avoid a scenario where the British market is open to cheaper, inferior food products such as Brazilian beef, hormoned US beef or chlorinated chicken that displace or undermine our high quality Irish food exports produced to the highest EU standards."
Previous articlePat Buckley TD Criticised the Government for Refusing to Fully Protect the Rights of People with a Disability
Next articleApril 12th, Issue 554
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Midleton Town Remembering the Choctaw Gift of Aid to Ireland 170...
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text:
Inhumanity è il primo album in studio, pubblicato nel 2003, del gruppo melodic death metal finlandese Mors Principium Est.

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text:
Q: Interpolation inequality involving negative Sobolev space $\newcommand\norm[1]{\left\|#1\right\|}\newcommand\inner[2]{\langle #1,#2\rangle}$
Let $u\in \dot{H}^1(\mathbb{R}^n)$ for $n\geq 3$ where $\dot{H}^{1}$ denotes the homogeneous Sobolev space that is the closure of smooth functions with compact support $C^{\infty}_c(\mathbb{R}^n)$ with respect to the norm
$$\|u\|_{\dot{H^{1}}} = \|{\nabla u}\|_{L^{2}}.$$
We know that in general, we have the following inequality,
$$\inner{u}{v} = \int u v \leq \|\nabla u\|_{L^2} \|v\|_{H^{-1}}$$
for $u\in \dot H^{1}$ and $v\in H^{-1}.$ However, I am trying to show an inequality of the form,
$$\norm{u}_{\dot{H}^1}\leq C\norm{v}_{H^{-1}}^{\alpha }$$
where $u\in \dot{H}^{1}, v\in H^{-1}$ for some exponent $\alpha > 0.$ By definition of the dual space we know that
$$\norm{v}_{H^{-1}} = \sup_{\norm{\nabla u}_{L^2}\leq 1}\inner{u}{v}$$
and so to lower bound $\norm{v}_{H^{-1}}^{\alpha}$ it seems like we have to lower bound the inner product (or the integral as defined above) which does not seem very natural.
So my question is whether there are interpolation estimates involving the dual norm similar to the usual interpolation inequality:
$$\int f^{a} g^{b} \leq \norm{f}_{L^p}^a \norm{g}_{L^q}^{b}$$
where $f\in L^p, g\in L^q$ with $a/p + b/q = 1.$ Here if by some chance the $L^p$ norm for instance was replaced by the dual norm then we could obtain a lower bound of the dual norm raised to a power in terms of the integral (without having to raise it to any power). Of course, this is just wishful thinking but if anyone is aware of results that might look like this, it will be much appreciated.