text:
We Are Not Currently Buying Used Books
The Book Table
Sunny Makes a Splash: A Graphic Novel (Sunny #4) (Paperback)
By Jennifer L. Holm, Matthew Holm (Illustrator)
(Save: $1.30 10%)
In Stock (but it is always wise to call ahead to confirm!)
24 on hand, as of Jan 17 3:18pm
This is book number 4 in the Sunny series.
#2: Swing it, Sunny: A Graphic Novel (Sunny #2) (Paperback): $11.69
The latest in the New York Times bestselling Sunny series brings Sunny into a sink-or-swim summer, where she needs to float her first job and dive into her first maybe-flirtation.
It's summer, and Sunny is BORED. Most of her friends are out of town. Her mom wants her to baby-sit way more than Sunny wants to baby-sit. There's nothing good on TV.
The only place that's cool (in a not-boring sense) and cool (in a not-hot sense) is the community pool. Sunny loves going there . . . and loves it even more when she's offered a job at the snack shack. Soon she's flinging fries and serving soft ice-cream like a pro . . . with the assistance of the very sweet boy who works with her.
Sunny's mom isn't sure Sunny should be quite so independent. But Sunny is definitely sure: Life is best when it's free swim.
Matthew Holm was born and raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and has been drawing comics since he was in middle school. With his sister, Jennifer, Matthew created the graphic novel series Babymouse and Squish. He lives in upstate New York.
Jennifer L. Holm is the New York Times bestselling and three-time Newbery Honor-winning author of multiple novels for young readers. With her brother Matthew, Jennifer created the graphic novel series Babymouse and Squish. She lives in California.
Praise for Sunny Rolls the Dice:
A New York Times bestseller!
2020 Maverick Graphic Novel Reading List
* "A sweet, funny, and silly story with a serious message at its core: stop trying so hard to be cool, and just have fun being yourself." -- School Library Journal, starred review
* "The dice are rolling readers' way in this third outing." -- Kirkus Reviews, starred review
Praise for Sunny Side Up:
"Heartbreaking and hopeful, Sunny Side Up is just the thing to chase away the clouds." --Raina Telgemeier, creator of Smile and Sisters
* "A humorous yet emotional story with a memorable protagonist and detailed full-color art that make this a perfect choice for fans of Raina Telgemeier." -- School Library Journal, starred review
* "The Holms tell this poignant, multi-threaded story with great warmth and humor, and exquisite comic timing." -- Shelf Awareness for Readers, starred review
Praise for Swing It, Sunny:
* "Fans of Sunny Side Up will adore this sequel, which provides enough background for new readers to jump right in." -- School LIbrary Journal, starred review
* "Poignant and hilarious in turn and emotionally rich throughout. Another radiant outing." -- Kirkus Reviews, starred review
Publisher: Graphix
Publication Date: September 21st, 2021
Series: Sunny
Juvenile Fiction / Comics & Graphic Novels / Humorous
Juvenile Fiction / Comics & Graphic Novels / Historical
Juvenile Fiction / Social Themes / Friendship
Mon-Sat 9am-9pm
Sundays 11am-6pm
Please wear your best-quality masks! <3
mail@booktable.net
1045 Lake Street
Curbside Pickup in Rear (in the pay lot on Marion Street)
Our Top 25 Adult Bestellers 2021
The Book Table's Best Books of 2021
The New York Times 10 Best Books of 2021
The Book Table's Best Books of the Decade
2021 Pulitzer Prize Winners
2021 National Book Award Winners
2021 Booker Prize Winner
2021 Nobel Prize Winner Abdulrazak Gurnah
2021 Caldecott, Newbery & Other ALA Medal Winners
A Black Lives Matter Reading List
Pride Flags
Free Delivery to Oak Park Senior Facilities
We offer free delivery Monday through Friday to the residents of Brookdale, Belmont Village, Oak Park Arms, Oak Park Oasis, Mills Park Tower, The Oaks, and the Ryan Farrelly Apartments. Just give us a call at 708-386-9800 to place an order.


text:
SBU News > Medicine > Pediatric Rheumatologist Joins SB Children's Hospital
Pediatric Rheumatologist Joins SB Children's Hospital
Julie Cherian
Julie Cherian has been appointed Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics in the Division of Pediatric Rheumatology, Stony Brook University School of Medicine, and the medical staff at Stony Brook Long Island Children's Hospital.
Cherian comes to Stony Brook from Weill-Cornell/New York-Presbyterian Medical Center where she was a fellow in pediatric rheumatology. A cum laude graduate from Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education of the City College of New York, Cherian received her M.D. degree from SUNY Downstate School of Medicine in Brooklyn. Before her Weill-Cornell fellowship, she completed her residency in pediatrics at SUNY Downstate Health Science Center.
"With the recruitment of Dr. Cherian, Stony Brook Children's is now one of just two hospitals on Long Island to offer pediatric rheumatology," said Margaret McGovern, Physician-in-Chief at Stony Brook Long Island Children's Hospital and Chair of the Department of Pediatrics. "This medical specialty treats complex systemic and autoimmune diseases such as arthritis and lupus. Dr. Cherian's approach perfectly reflects that of Stony Brook Children's—taking a comprehensive team approach to diagnosis, treatment, and management, sometimes for the duration of childhood.
"As an academic medical center, Stony Brook has access to the latest medicines for these conditions," said McGovern, "including disease-modifying and antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs), biologic therapy with anti-TNF agents, and monoclonal antibody treatment."
In addition to her clinical practice, Cherian has conducted research and published papers on systemic lupus erythematosus and juvenile idiopathic arthritis.
Stony Brook Children's Hospital Hosting Diabetes Night for Teens
Local Family's Gift Bolsters Neonatal Training Lab at Stony Brook Children's Hospital
Ernest Baptiste Appointed CEO of Stony Brook University Hospital
AcademicsAwards and HonorsFaculty/StaffMedicineSchool of Dental MedicineUniversity
Vincent Iacono Receives Distinguished Alumni Award from Harvard School of Dental Medicine
A nationally recognized leader in dental research and education, he founded SBU's Advanced Dental Education Program in Periodontics.
MedicineNews HighlightsSchool of MedicineStudent Spotlight
Biodesign Course Leads to Medical Device Innovation
The program and approach may serve as a model for advancing medical education in the area of collaborative work using technology to design new medical devices.
AcademicsAlumni NewsAwards and HonorsEventsMedicineSchool of NursingUniversity
School of Nursing Honors Distinguished Alumni at 50th Anniversary Gala
The celebration recognized the school's long history of innovative nursing education and 50 years of excellence in education, research, practice and community engagement.
Healthgrades Ranks Stony Brook University Hospital Among America's 50 Best
Stony Brook Children's Is First Certified Duchenne Care Center on Long Island
Donate Local During National Blood Donor Month
Raja Jaber Featured in TIME Magazine Special Issue on 'The Future of Medicine'
'Music at the MART' Brings Solace to Cancer Center Patients
Stony Brook Medicine Experts on Managing Mental Health Around the Holidays
Patricia Bruckenthal Named New Dean of the School of Nursing
Todd Griffin Appointed VP for Clinical Services and Vice Dean for Clinical Affairs at Stony Brook Medicine
Little Flower Youth Visit Stony Brook University
Venten Earns National AGCME Award for Coordinator Excellence
Heart Institute Expands Treatment Options for Patients with Severe Aortic Stenosis
Study Shows Pandemic Was Especially Stressful for Pregnant Women
SBU Lab Receives NIH Funding for Research on Preventing Future Pandemics
Hospital Commits to White House's Climate Goal of Reducing Emissions
Swanson Named Junior Educator of the Year by American College of Prosthodontists

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


spesifikasi jaw crusher pe 1200 250. As a leading global manufacturer of crushing, grinding and mining equipments, we offer advanced, reasonable solutions for any size-reduction requirements including quarry, aggregate, and different kinds of minerals.
spesifikasi jaw crusher 250 x 400. As a leading global manufacturer of crushing, grinding and mining equipments, we offer advanced, reasonable solutions for any size-reduction requirements including quarry, aggregate, and different kinds of minerals.
from jaw spesifikasi jaw crusher 250 x 400 . crusher a pe 400 x 600 jaw crusher 400 x 600 a a jawc crusher 250 400 indianbabynames.cosbm jawc crusher 250 400; a.


St Anne's Winery in Myrniong will be a new addition to XCR'18 and is the first individual event of the season. Situated an hour west of the CBD, with undulating hills and the chance to enjoy the local produce, St Anne's Winery will offer value to both participant and spectator.
Car parking and road closures: Plenty of Car Parking is available within the park precinct simply enter via Gerrards Lane, please look for signage. No cars are to be driven onto the course; all cars must park in the allocated car parking area. Please don't erect club tents in the Car Park as there is plenty of room for these in the finish area.
Club tents: Clubs are encouraged to bring club tents to St Anne's. The area for club tents is adjacent to the finish line, please look for signage.
Please remember to approve any memberships before the 11:59am Wednesday 2 May cut off time, otherwise athletes will compete via invitation.
Timing Bibs: Athletes who have purchased an XCR'18 Package, Max Package or individual event entry since April 18 will have their 2018/19 AV bib numbers available for collection at St Anne's.
Athletes who registered prior to 18 April should check with their club representatives as they will have been collected at Jells Park Relays.
Athletics Essendon, Bendigo Region (2), Box Hill (2), Glenhuntly, Keilor St Bernards (2), Melbourne University (2), South Melbourne, Western Athletics.
Please contact Craig Morrow (craig@athsvic.org.au) if you have any questions regarding club helper duties. All officials, time keepers and course marshals must report to the Controller of Officials the commencement of their scheduled session start time.
Toilet Facilities: A number of toilet blocks are located close to the finish area. It is the responsibility of clubs and athletes to ensure all toilet facilities are left in a respectable state.


text:
L'Oréal Acquisitions
Carol Hamilton is the Group President of Acquisitions for L'Oréal USA. During her 34-year tenure at L'Oréal, she has been responsible for building the L'Oréal Paris flagship brand from an indie brand in the 80's into the number 1 global beauty brand worldwide, behind the iconic phrase celebrating women's worth "Because I'm Worth It". In 2008, she took over the helm of the L'Oréal Luxury Division, tripling its sales in her 10-year tenure. Leading the successful acquisitions of Clarisonic, Urban Decay and It Cosmetics, she went on to run these brands – along with Kiehl's Since 1851- globally. Most recently, she has been placed in charge of acquisitions for all divisions of L'Oréal. Throughout her career, Carol has been dedicated to numerous philanthropic causes. In 1997, L'Oréal made a long-term commitment to the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund, raising over $14 Million for research to eradicate this disease. In 2005, she created the "Women of Worth" program honoring women's commit- ments to their local communities. In 2009, she spearheaded the Acqua for Life program with UNICEF for the Giorgio Armani Brand, and subsequently has joined the National Board for UNICEF. In the same year, she partnered with Lancôme to support St. Jude's Children's Hospital. All of her chosen causes are linked by her passion to better women's lives.
Catherine Wells
Chair, Employment Group
Barbara Kotlikoff
Economic Security Planning, Inc.
Marina Maher
Marina Maher Communications
Sandra Main
President, Global Brands
Bobbi Brown Cosmetics & La Mer
Carlotta Jacobson
Kathleen Croddick Molyneaux
Mary Yee
CEO, Tatcha
Unilever Prestige
Liz Kaplow
Founder, President, & CEO
Kaplow Communications
Artemis Patrick
EVP, Global Chief Merchandising Officer


Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) is a home mortgage loan that works much like credit cards. It allows you to borrow funds up to a certain established credit limit, usually on as needed basis. However unlike credit cards which are unsecured debts, HELOCs are collateralized against your home.
You pay interest only on drawn amount and not the credit limit.
Low annual fees – usually less than $100.
Can help you avoid paying private mortgage insurance (PMI).
Can help you keep the 1st mortgage under the conforming or conforming high balance limit.
Can increase your borrowing power.
Arcus Lending HELOC Program:We offer both simultaneous close and stand alone HELOCs.
Without a simultaneous close HELOC, your only option is to get one loan for $400,000 and pay mortgage insurance since your downpayment is under 20%. But with our HELOC Loan, we can do the first loan for $360,000 and a HELOC for $40,000 thus avoiding mortgage insurance.
If you are in a county where conforming high balance limit is $625,500 you can avoid paying much higher interest rate for a jumbo loan, by getting 2 mortgages – First for $625,500 and the HELOC for $94,500.
Stand-alone HELOC – You can get a stand-alone HELOC either as a 1st mortgage (if your house is free and clear) or as a 2nd mortgage (if you have more than 10% equity in the house). You can use this money for remodeling, paying for child's tuition fee, vacation, buying a new car, buying another home or anything else that's important for you.
Contact us to find out current rate and if you qualify for this loan.


text:
Gjepalaj è una frazione del comune di Shijak in Albania (prefettura di Durazzo).

Fino alla riforma amministrativa del 2015 era comune autonomo, dopo la riforma è stato accorpato, insieme agli ex-comuni di Maminas, Shijak e Xhafzotaj a costituire la municipalità di Shijak.

Località
Il comune era formato dall'insieme delle seguenti località:
Gjepalaj
Hardhishte
Cizmeli
Eminas i Vogel
Likesh
Shtreze
Kenete
Shahinaj
Shetel

Note

Comuni dell'Albania soppressi
Frazioni della prefettura di Durazzo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
California firefighters use break in weather to attack wildfires
Title: California firefighters use break in weather to attack wildfires
Summary: GREENVILLE, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES (AUGUST 6, 2021) (REUTERS) TIGHT SHOT OF BURNING TRUNK OF TREE SIDE SHOT OF BURNING TREE ON GROUND FIREFIGHTERS HOSING DOWN BURNT TREE PART
Embargoed: 21st August 2021 02:38
Keywords: California fire fire fire fighters wildfire
Location: GREENVILLE, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES
City: GREENVILLE, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES
Topics: Disaster/Accidents,Fires,United States
Reuters ID: LVA001EPA5QO7
Story Text:California firefighting crews sought to take advantage of cooler, moister air and diminished winds on Friday to make headway against a massive wildfire that has already destroyed a historic gold-rush town.
The so-called Dixie Fire, which broke out on July 14 in the Sierra Nevada mountains some 160 miles (257.5 km) north of Sacramento, had burned across 432,813 acres (175,153 hectares) as of Friday afternoon, becoming one of the largest wildfires in state history.
The flames roared through the historic mining town of Greenville in on Wednesday, leaving its main street in smoldering ruins.
Greenville, with a population 800, was founded more than 150 years ago when nearby gold mines attracted settlers and merchants to the picturesque town in the Indian Valley.
California, which typically experiences peak fire season later in the year, was on pace to suffer more burnt acreage this year than last, the worst fire season on record. Roughly 16,000 people were evacuated this week from blazes burning across five counties in the northern part of the state.
California's five largest wildfires in history have all occurred in the last three seasons, burning more than 2.5 million acres and destroying 3,700 structures.
(Video: Fred Greaves: Production: Deborah Lutterbeck)


text:
Archives Selecionar o mês janeiro 2022 (4) dezembro 2021 (9) novembro 2021 (12) outubro 2021 (12) setembro 2021 (17) agosto 2021 (15) julho 2021 (19) junho 2021 (13) maio 2021 (14) abril 2021 (18) março 2021 (18) fevereiro 2021 (16) janeiro 2021 (19) dezembro 2020 (16) novembro 2020 (17) outubro 2020 (23) setembro 2020 (22) agosto 2020 (15) julho 2020 (23) junho 2020 (21) maio 2020 (18) abril 2020 (19) março 2020 (22) fevereiro 2020 (22) janeiro 2020 (19) dezembro 2019 (17) novembro 2019 (19) outubro 2019 (19) setembro 2019 (22) agosto 2019 (22) julho 2019 (15) junho 2019 (19) maio 2019 (18) abril 2019 (14) março 2019 (16) fevereiro 2019 (19) janeiro 2019 (18) dezembro 2018 (12) novembro 2018 (26) outubro 2018 (29) setembro 2018 (20) agosto 2018 (21) julho 2018 (20) junho 2018 (18) maio 2018 (19) abril 2018 (18) março 2018 (21) fevereiro 2018 (20) janeiro 2018 (23) dezembro 2017 (19) novembro 2017 (43) outubro 2017 (30) setembro 2017 (30) agosto 2017 (24) julho 2017 (24) junho 2017 (35) maio 2017 (30) abril 2017 (28) março 2017 (27) fevereiro 2017 (28) janeiro 2017 (24) dezembro 2016 (25) novembro 2016 (27) outubro 2016 (31) setembro 2016 (21) agosto 2016 (23) julho 2016 (27) junho 2016 (16) maio 2016 (21) abril 2016 (21) março 2016 (21) fevereiro 2016 (33) janeiro 2016 (17) dezembro 2015 (14) novembro 2015 (20) outubro 2015 (19) setembro 2015 (1) janeiro 2015 (1)
Tag: Phenomenology of History
David Carr: Historical Experience: Essays on the Phenomenology of History
Title: Historical Experience: Essays on the Phenomenology of History
Séries: Routledge Approaches to History
Author: David Carr
Editora: Routledge
Formatar: Hardback £96.00
Reviewed by: Quentin Gailhac (Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)
"History is not something separated from life or remote from the present" (5). It is within the horizon of Dilthey's affirmation that David Carr resolutely sets out to think about historical experience in a book gathering twelve of his articles, published between 2006 and 2021, under the title Historical Experience: Essays on the Phenomenology of History. The book approaches the question of historical experience from various points of view, and in particular from that of the philosophy and theory of history. The classical problems of this point of view are treated here with the means of a phenomenology open to the exploration of many other traditions of thought. In the introduction (1-7), Carr follows in the footsteps of Dilthey and Ricoeur. He starts from the observation of the irreducible historicity of the human experience in order to identify the various ways in which history embraces us. For Carr, we can only make known and experience a historical event on the condition that we ourselves are involved in history.
The book is divided into three parts, all of which interrogate themes and concepts central to historical experience. The first part deals with three key concepts: historicity, narrative and time, through a fruitful dialogue with Dilthey, Koselleck and Levi-Strauss, among others. The second part confronts the problem of teleology in history, which, as is well known, has occupied Husserl and his commentators. Finally, the third part, entitled "Embodiment and Experience", focuses on the corporeal, spatial and temporal aspects of historical existence. The relation of embodiment to intersubjectivity, the notion of orientation in history, the concept of Erlebnis in Dilthey, and the relations that exist between experience and history constitute the research directions of this third part.
In the first chapter of Part I, entitled "On historicity" (11-23), Carr attempts to grasp the meaning that the concept of historicity has had in Europe, from Dilthey to François Hartog. The central point of the chapter is to find a way of understanding historicity in the distinction made by the German historian Reinhart Koselleck between two historically attested ways of linking the past and the future. On the one hand, a relationship marked by the idea of a history magistra vitae, typical of pre-modern worldviews. On the other hand, a relationship that rather gives the future as a human reality to be constructed, typical of the Enlightenment. What François Hartog has called "regimes of historicity" (Hartog, 2015) serves here to identify the type of historicity that has gradually been imposed in Europe, thanks to the turning point constituted by French structuralism in the reversal of the relationship between the past and the future. Lévi-Strauss's famous distinction between cold, non-historical societies and warm, historically marked societies is thus re-characterised, since we are dealing here with two very specific forms of historicity. The decline of the idea of progress in the twentieth century gradually reoriented the question of history within the horizon of heritage and memory (Ricoeur 2006; Nora 1997), to the point of suggesting, with Lévi-Strauss, that Western society, in its fear of progress and becoming, had transformed itself into a cold society. This is a step that Lévi-Strauss himself did not take, but that Carr's study encourages us to consider, based on a study of the vocabulary of historians, particularly French historians, of the second half of the twentieth century (Pierre Nora's "places of memory" are thus understood in all their historical depth).
The second chapter (24-33), while not directly addressing the issue of historicity, does approach it from a slightly derivative point of view, by focusing on the issue of temporal perspective. Carr does so through a study of the advantages and disadvantages of hindsight, which Arthur Danto said was the very essence of historical discourse. The main risk of hindsight is to fall into the trap of presentism, whereby the past is judged solely by the present. The present point of view, while it may have the advantage of distance from the event, also condemns us to an exit from time, since the event appears there once and for all. But the time of the past historical event is never the only one to exist, since it is in fact superimposed on the time of the person who recounts it. Thus, Carr devotes a brief section to "superimposed temporalities" (31-32) in history. Historicity is thus implicated in the historian's own work, insofar as the writing of history is itself a temporal process that can never quite be taken out of history.
The third chapter, "Stories of our lives. Aging and narrative" (34-45), focuses on the unity to which our life in time can aspire, despite differences and by virtue of consciousness and experience itself. It is about bringing out the temporal aspects of awareness and self-awareness. We live in the present, and it is of this that we are aware. The question is, however, to characterise the awareness we can have of the past and the future. Carr thus proposes to distinguish between "awareness of past and future, on the one hand, and our memories and expectations and plans, on the other" (35-36). Through a phenomenological approach that the author himself calls "undoctrinaire", the question of the relationship between life and time is extended by a study of the narrative, in its link with life, which leads to questions about biography and autobiography. The author insists on their difference by considering the impossibility for the autobiographer to possess a complete point of view on his or her life. The writing is always situated in a point of time of the life, and that this irreducible situation implies that the point from which one speaks determines the very interpretation of events as well as the (re)construction of the unity of the life itself.
Autobiographical reflection is thus confronted with two pitfalls, that of an insufficiently coherent succession, and that of an overly coherent succession. This is why the search for coherence amounts to rewriting a story. The concept of autobiographical reflection is therefore not unrelated to the idea of a narrative identity, and it is regrettable that Carr makes no study here of Ricoeur's philosophy (see however, Carr 2014, 223-231). Narrative identity is described at length, notably in Time and Narrative (Ricœur 1984-1988). For Carr, Narrative identity, far from being fixed in stone, is always being rewritten, and this is due to the fact of the ever-changing temporal situation from which identity (i.e. also uniqueness) thinks itself, tells itself in autobiographical reflection. Narrative identity thus implies, in the horizon of the philosophies of authenticity (Heidegger 1996; Sartre 2003), thinking oneself as the author responsible for one's own life, to the point of giving Charles Taylor's "ethics of the authenticity" (Taylor 1991) to be understood in narrative terms (44). The third chapter closes with a reflection on the notion of aging, which the author tells us is in fact the main topic of the whole chapter, since it designates, not an accumulation in time, but the very becoming of the point of view we can adopt on our life. In this sense, the notion of aging must be understood in the perspective of narrative identity and autobiographical reflection. It also implies that the awareness of our finitude is itself changing and cannot be fixed once and for all. Aging is therefore a personal and creative way of thinking about the relationship between past and future on the scale of an individual life. The phenomenological point of view adopted here by Carr comes close to a hermeneutical perspective. Aging, together with narrative identity and autobiographical reflection, could constitute the bases, not indicated by the author, of a new phenomenological hermeneutic of our individual life in time.
It is to a theme of wider scope that chapter four, "On being historical" (46-58), is devoted, as it attempts to answer the question "What is it to be historical?" This question emerges from the inadequacy of the philosophies of history, in its two main orientations. The first orientation, of the Hegelian type, wants to find a global meaning to what happens in history, ultimately seeking to give a moral meaning to events as a whole. This metaphysical orientation is rivalled by a second, epistemological one, which is more concerned with the conditions of possibility of historical knowledge. However, both orientations assume in the same way that the past concerns us, without explaining why. The concept of historicity (Geschichtlichkeit) comes into play precisely in order to answer this question left unanswered by the philosophy of history. The discussion shows Dilthey's perspective, developing the idea that the historical world "is always there" (47). What it is to be a historical being. Our interest in the past is thus explained here on the basis of the difference in principle between the past and the future, a difference that has its origins in Jewish thought. By showing in what sense interest in the past is not unique to all societies, Carr thus questions the fundamental cultural presuppositions of our relationship to the past.
The question of historicity then takes a more properly phenomenological path. Carr considers the unity of the subject in time, not as a given, but as an act of projection, with regard to my own temporal coherence and my relation to others. The question of my being with others is therefore not primarily a relationship between an I and a Thou, but is inscribed, as Husserl and Heidegger already wanted, in the horizon of the concept of historicity. Carr, translator of Husserl's Krisis into English (Husserl 1970), briefly returns to the role given to intersubjectivity in the theoretical investigation, insofar as the research of others forms the starting point of the present research. The notion of group thus appears fundamental to understanding in what sense scientific enquiry can be linked to intersubjectivity, since this research is first and foremost that of a community, and not that of a set of isolated individuals. Carr thus engages in a brief phenomenology of "we", understood as the capacity of an individual to identify with a group (53-56), and to maintain a direct and living relationship to history. The very suggestive character of this chapter would have deserved, it seems to us, more extensive developments on Husserl and on the generative horizon that the thesis of the chapter seems to imply. If it is true that "to be historical" is to be integrated into a "We" that possesses its own heritage, then we find precisely Husserl's reflections on the necessity of a generative orientation of the phenomenological method, as an explicitation of the "at home", of the familiar and historical world carried by a succession of generations that form the unity of historicity (Husserl 1973).
It is, moreover, an eminently Husserlian question that underpins the whole of the second part, namely the question of teleology in history. The fifth chapter, "Teleology and the experience of history" (61-74), starts from the observation that the idea of teleology has a certain longevity, from Hegel and Marx to Francis Fukuyama or Niall Ferguson, via the last Husserl of the 1930s. It is therefore a question of understanding the reason for the maintenance of teleology despite his numerous factual and theoretical refutations. The idea supported by Carr is to assert that teleology functions as a transcendental illusion, in the Kantian sense of the term. Beginning with a brief history of the idea of teleology since Hegel, he then focuses more specifically on the experience of history, which he clearly distinguishes from the representation of history (to which the idea of teleology belongs). The question of the experience of history is thus first of all that of its possibility and its distinction from other types of experience. Our experience is both temporal and intersubjective, and the experience of the most common objects is always linked to a horizon of the past that we experience in the present. History is thus a dimension of our very experience. Here Carr uses the Husserlian concept of retention to explain how this history and past are involved in all present experience (67-69), even though retention is different in nature from memory. Indeed, retention is not dealing with past itself (Husserl 1991). On the other hand, the end of the chapter proposes an interesting re-characterisation of the idea of teleology. Doubly determined by the past and by the future, by our memories and by our expectations, the present must be thought of within the framework of a temporal structure which is also, by its very orientation, a teleological structure: "we can call this temporal structure a teleological structure in that the whole complex of mutually determining meanings is oriented toward the fulfillment of our expectations and plans" (73). This structure must thus apply not only to individual experience, but also to social experience. Historicity is thus understood from a reorientation of the controversial notion of teleology.
Carr expands his reflection on teleology in the sixth chapter, entitled "Husserl and Foucault on the historical a priori. Teleological and anti-teleological view of history" (75-85). The title of this 2016 article is very close to the title of an article, not mentioned by Carr, by Wouter Goris (Goris 2012), also on the subject of the historical a priori. Despite the proximity of the title, Carr takes a significantly different view and method. Goris proposed a very precise reconstruction of the notion of historical a priori in Husserl and then in Foucault, showing that the variations in the meaning of this notion to Husserl corresponded to the different stages of the internal evolution of his phenomenology. On the contrary, Carr looks "from a broader perspective at the views of history that are reflected in the different uses of this expression" (75). The aim is to understand in what sense this expression was born from the topicality of a Europe in crisis, to which Husserl gives an epistemological meaning, by proposing a reconstruction of the birth of European science. In doing so, Carr gives an account of Husserl's subjectivation of teleology, as opposed to Foucault's antisubjectivism, which he considers incoherent and based on an apocalyptic vision of history. Goris note that the difference in the meaning attributed to the historical a priori in Husserl and Foucault stemmed from the fact that both diagnosed the crisis itself differently, and that the Husserlian solution of a reactivation of meaning was, for Foucault, the very consequence of the crisis to be overcome. Carr, who more explicitly takes sides against Foucault, nevertheless seems to want to reconcile the two authors on certain points, despite the strong differences between them and criticisms that he addresses to the French philosopher. Indeed, Foucault's rejection of the teleology of history is related to the subtlety of the Husserlian thesis on this question, to such an extent that Carr seems to bring the two philosophers closer together in their understanding of what a historical a priori is:
"As for Husserl, while he seems at first glance to subscribe to a teleological view of history, his position, as we've seen, is actually much more subtle. He sees that his own historicization of the philosophy of science could open him to the charge of historical relativism, as if he were arguing that each historical epoch or people has its own truth and can never escape its boundaries. On this view, "every people has its 'logic' and, accordingly, if this logic is explicated in propositions, 'its' a priori" (Husserl 1970, 373). What Husserl describes here is, I think, very close to Foucault's idea of the "historical a priori." Husserl's use of scare-quotes makes clear that such a historically limited a priori is for him a contradiction in terms. For him such historical configurations would be instances of a genuine historical a priori, that is, an essential structure of any and all historical configurations: "historical present in general, historical time generally" (372). That is, any array of historical a prioris in Foucault's sense (he uses the plural) would presuppose the historical a priori which is not itself historically variable" (84).
By considering the historical a priori as an unexplained presupposition, Foucault would thus only be reiterating Husserl's essentialism. That is why the critique of teleology is studied through a very critical reading of Foucault, and this allows us to understand the status of Carr's essay on the question of teleology. In the review of the collective book intitled Historical Teleologies in the Modern World (Trüper, 2015) which constitutes the seventh chapter of his book (86-96), Carr considers that the various authors of the collective work (among them Peter Wagner and Etienne Balibar) have not engaged, unlike him, in an evaluation of the teleological view of history. Far from reducing teleology to a question of the history of ideas or the history of philosophy, which would consider the notion obsolete, our author really seeks to examine it as a living notion, even giving it validity under certain conditions.
The question of teleology has been intimately linked to the philosophy of history since the 19th century. This is why the second part closes with a chapter entitled "On the metaphilosophy of history" (97-111), devoted to a study of the classical philosophy of history, based on a new characterisation of the "metahistory" of the famous American historian Hayden White. In his book Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in 19th Europe (White 1973), White defined historical work as a narrative discourse, focusing on the interpretation of the works of nineteenth-century historians. However, by showing that White's sources were not only historians, but also philosophers of history such as Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche or Croce, Carr proposes to rename White's enterprise as "metaphilosophy of history, or the philosophy of the philosophy of history" (98). Rather than a reading of White's work, this chapter is a study of the philosophy of history, after its critics, and aims to overcome the idea that the philosophy of history is dead. This implies, moreover, a slightly different understanding of the philosophy of history, moving us away from the idea of a purely speculative philosophy to one of a practical enterprise. The philosophy of history is thus brought closer here to the historical discipline, contrary to the traditional opposition. The idea of a philosophy of history "not as a cognitive or theoretical embodiment of the teleological structure, but as a practical embodiment of it" (105), allows Carr to read the philosophy of history in a different way, first by opposing the speculative orientation of Hegel to the practical orientation of the philosophy of history and teleology of Kant and Marx, and finally by re-reading Hegel in the sense of a practical narrative, directed towards the realisation of human freedom. Although White's theses are not directly discussed for their own sake, they guide the whole chapter, and especially this new and very suggestive reading of Hegel. This reading could be the subject of a whole book, by taking into consideration the work of Hegel on the philosophy of history.
The interest in the philosophy of history will continue in the third part, although the general orientation of its four chapters is quite different. Indeed, this third and final part, "Embodiment and experience" (113-167), returns to what is perhaps the most fundamental aspect of historical experience, namely the question of the body. Historical experience is essentially an experience of the common. It is phenomenology that has studied, since Husserl, the role of the body in the question of intersubjectivity. This evidence is however questioned here by Carr, in the ninth chapter that opens the third part, entitled "Intersubjectivity and embodiment" (112-127), and which constitutes a deepening of the phenomenology of the "We" outlined in chapter 4. This chapter establishes the question of whether the body is always a necessary condition of intersubjectivity. While the experience of the face-to-face encounter with another has become a classic starting point in the problem of intersubjectivity, it does not resolve the question. The face-to-face encounter is indeed an encounter of my body with the body of another, but this direct bodily relationship cannot be applied to the we-experience, which requires a different point of view. Where the face-to-face encounter started from the first-person experience, the we-experience implies expanding this starting point to the idea of a non-metaphysical, but properly phenomenological Gemeingeist, in the way Husserl tried to think it. This superpersonal subject is, in fact, linked to the possibility for the I to identify itself with a group, and which precisely characterised the "we" in the fourth chapter, "On being historical". Therefore, the we-subject, instead of being thought of as a metaphysical hypostasis, is rather phenomenologically constituted by the individuals who produce it. However, what role exactly should the body play in such a subject? By means of numerous examples taken from recent and contemporary history, Carr attempts to determine phenomenologically the role of the body in the we-subject, starting from different Husserlian points of departure (the organism, the community of will), in order to finally attest to the intentional character of the embodied we-subjectivity. The embodiment thus appears essential to collective subjectivity, although it is not necessary for all forms of intersubjectivity, as can be seen, for example, in the communities that are created in the Internet sphere.
Without an explicit transition to the question of embodiment, the tenth chapter, entitled "History as orientation. Rüsen on historical culture and narration" (128-143) is a review of two books of the German historian Jörn Rüsen, respectively Geschichte im Kulturprozess and History: Narration-Interpretation-Orientation (Rüsen 2002, 2005 respectively). The connection is actually ensured by the starting point of Rüsen's research, in that knowledge of the past, far from being of interest only to historical studies, must be understood in its context, which is that of our historicity and our intersubjective historical experience. The three concepts of Rüsen on which Carr chooses to focus thus find the fundamental themes of the whole book. The concept of "historical culture" is linked to the developments on historicity, as is the concept of "orientation", which implies inscribing our present in a certain relationship to the past and the future. Finally, the concept of "narrative" is intimately linked to Carr's developments on historical knowledge and consciousness. Moreover, the typology of modes of narration proposed by Rüsen allows, according to the German historian himself, the deployment of a theory of the "ontogenetic development of historical consciousness" (132), within which the form of critical narration constitutes a historical pivot, between pre-modern and modern historical thought. In this sense, Rüsen's study gives decisive importance to nineteenth-century historicism in its various forms (especially Ranke and Dilthey). Carr emphasises the links between Rüsen's three concepts in the historical context of the nineteenth century, since the upheavals of that period were significant. The way in which history is told is thus linked to the way in which we orient ourselves in it, which in turn shapes our historical culture. By recalling the many criticisms that have been levelled against historicism since the beginning of the twentieth century (starting with Husserl himself), Carr attempts to go beyond the postmodern critique of historicism and to find a way to make it more effective. In order to do so, Carr defends the compatibility of narrative and objectivity, against the idea of a pure fictionalization of historical narrative, but also against the idea of an opposition between historical objectivity only interested in the restitution of the past for its own sake and the concept of orientation. According to this concept, knowledge of the past is linked to our future and to our situation in time.
These considerations lead Carr, in chapter 11, entitled "Erlebnis and history" (144-152), to clarify the meaning of the phenomenological emphasis on experience for history. This involved first returning to Dilthey's relationship to the philosophy of history. Indeed, Dilthey is not a speculative philosopher of history in the sense of Hegel, but a philosopher of history in a much more contemporary sense which, rooted in a critique of historical reason, is understood as an epistemology of our historical knowledge, close to what the analytical philosophy of history does. Working on the key concepts of representation and memory in the contemporary philosophy of history, from Ricœur to White, Carr asks "the problem to which the philosophy of history addresses itself: how does history bridge the gap, overcome the distance, which separates it from its object, the past?" (147), in order to find a way out in the phenomenological approach, based on experience. Critiquing the linguistic turn in the philosophy of history, this approach restores the notion of experience to history, but not without ambiguity. According to Carr, it is Dilthey's concept of Erlebnis that provides a better understanding of what experience can mean in this context. Responding to the ambiguity of the term Erfahrung, Erlebnis allowed Dilthey to designate not only the unity, coherence and connectedness of the individual life, but also the link that we necessarily have with a social and historical context. Erlebnis is thus inseparable, for Dilthey, from the notion of historicity, to which Carr devotes the last remarks of the chapter, against all forms of relativism.
The book concludes with a chapter significantly entitled "Experience and history" (153-166), in which Carr returns to the temporal, intersubjective and historical dimension of experience, in order to answer the question that has animated the whole book: what is the experience of history? The originality of this last chapter consists, in this respect, in giving an essential function to the notion of discontinuity, according to four orientations. The discontinuity inherent in the question of the We-subject, the discontinuity implied by intergenerational continuity, the discontinuity of historical events, and finally the discontinuity inscribed in temporality itself. These different types of discontinuity, which allow us to enrich the contemporary philosophical debate on history and time, lead Carr to assert three fundamental things, joined together, that any phenomenology of history must be able to take into account, and which constitute an "ontology of our lives" (163). 1) Historical events are experienced as historical events. 2) We are conscious of time by being conscious of events in time. 3) The subject of these historical experiences is a collective subject, a We-subject.
The phenomenological interest and significance of these twelve studies by D. Carr thus lies, in our view, in the re-qualification of the starting point of phenomenology itself when confronted with the problematic question of history. Against the accusations of anhistoricism sometimes levelled at Husserl's philosophy, Carr restores the importance of phenomenological perspective to the fundamentally historical understanding of our experience. He inscribes this perspective in a decentred and irreducibly collective subjectivity, which constitutes both the ground and the horizon of our relationship to the past.
Goris, Wouter. 2012. "Das historische Apriori bei Husserl und Foucault – Zur philosophischen Relevanz eines Leitbegriffs der historischen Epistemologie." Quaestio, 12: 291-342.
Hartog, François. 2015. Regimes of Historicity. Presentism and Experiences of Time, tr. S. Brown. New York: Columbia University Press.
Heidegger, Martin. 1996. Being and Time, tr. J. Stambaugh. Albany: SUNY Press.
Husserl, Edmund. 1970. The Crisis of European Sciences and the Transcendendal Phenomenology, tr. D. Carr. Evanston: Northwestern University Press.
Husserl, Edmund. 1973. Zur Phänomenologie der Intersubjektivität. Dritter Teil: 1929-1935. The Hague. Nijhoff.
Husserl, Edmund. 1991. On the Phenomenology of the Consciousness of Internal Time, tr. J. Brough. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
Nora, Pierre (ed.). 1997. Les lieux de mémoire. Paris: Gallimard.
Ricœur, Paul. 1984–88. Time and Narrative, 3 vols, tr. K McLaughlin and D. Pellauer. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Ricœur, Paul. 2006. Memory, History, Forgetting, tr. K. Blamey and D. Pellauer. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Rüsen, Jörn. 2002. Geschichte im Kulturprozess. Köln, Weimar, Wien: Bohlau Verlag.
Rüsen, Jörn. 2005. History: Narration-Interpretation-Orientation. New York, Oxford: Berghahn Books.
Sartre, Jean-Paul. 2003. Being and Nothingness: A Phenomenological Essay on Ontology, tr. H. Barnes. New York: Washington Square Press.
Taylor, Charles. 1991. The Ethics of Authenticity. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Trüper Henning, Chakrabarty Dipesh, Subrahmanyam Sanjay (ed.). 2015. Historical Teleologies in the Modern World. London: Bloomsbury.
White, Hayden. 1973. Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in 19th Europe. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Publicado em 05 de novembro de 2021 05 de novembro de 2021 Autor Quentin GailhacCategorias ResenhasTags Erlebnis, Foucault, Historiography, Husserl, Intersubjectivity, Narrative, Phenomenology of History, Teleology, TimeDeixe um comentário em David Carr: Historical Experience: Essays on the Phenomenology of History


I prefer to travel when places are not jammed with tourists, so I went to Savannah, Georgia, in the middle of December. Yes, it rained, but it rains all the time there. Cold? Not really. Empty? YES! Savannah is famous for two reasons. The first is that during "that little conflict between the States" (as Savannahians prefer to call The Civil War), General Sherman, after burning down Atlanta and cutting a fifty-mile-wide swath of destruction on his way to the ocean, spared Savannah. The city surrendered only on the promise from Sherman that he would not destroy it.
The second reason that Savannah is famous is because of "The Book", as Savannahians refer to John Berendt's "Midnight In The Garden of Good and Evil". "The Book" has really put Savannah on the map as a tourist destination. Paula Deen hasn't hurt their economy either. Her restaurant, "The Lady and Sons" is a must-go. Her down-home style extends across her culinary empire.
There is a definite gentility about Savannah. All the ladies are address as "Miss" and manners long since gone from other parts of the country are still used, such as when a doorman or porter bows to you.
The architecture is spectacular in the approximately square mile block Historic District. It is not just a bunch of tourist shops, people really live here. Within the Historic District, a car is unnecessary. Walking about any of the twenty-three small squares will reveal homes of all distinctions and hidden gardens that will enchant you.
The food in Savannah is magnificent. Our first dinner was at Paula Deen's Restaurant. We were seated right away, something that doesn't happen during the hot Summer months when tourists wait for hours in line for a chance to dine here. Many faint or are overcome by the heat while waiting, so there is another reason to go in the off-season.
Not to be missed is the 'Olde Pink House' (23 Abercorn Street) dating from the 1700's. One of Savannah's most famous restaurants, it serves regional cuisine in seven different dining rooms. It is perfect for a special occasion.
It's important to read "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" or see the movie version of it before setting out on a Savannah tour since there will be so many references to it, even on the tours that do not specifically feature the book.
One of the most visited sites for all tours is Bonaventure Cemetery, aka "The Garden of Good and Evil". Many famous people, like the songwriter Johnny Mercer ("Moon River") are buried here and instead of a creepy feeling, The Garden is more like an outdoor sculpture museum, with gorgeously carved pieces that date back to the 1800's. The older part of the cemetery is covered in a canopy of oak trees with gray-green Spanish moss dripping down from their boughs, and exotic Sago palms growing wild in the plots.
The most famous home, Mercer House (429 Bull Street) is the only mansion of its kind open to public tours. It is also the site of Danny Hansford's 1981 murder.
Savannah has been voted as one of the top ten tourist sites that people would like to revisit. There is a very personal feeling here and one can easily be seduced by the combination of atmosphere and true Southern hospitality.
Great story! I spent a few years living in Savannah, its one of my all time favorite cities.


image: three moored RAF Air Sea Rescue Launches, viewed looking back from the bows along the quay side. Two are moored side by side with two other civilian vessels moored behind them. A sailor stands on the deck of each of the boats at the front while a small group of civilians and sailors look on from the quay side.


Make Minimum Wage a Living Wage! Yardsigns Now Available from the Workers' Center! Will Send Anywhere!
The Tompkins County Workers' Center is in the midst of creating a Wave that demands that the Minimum Wage be increased to a Living Wage (which is presently defined in Tompkins County as $14.34/hour).
The yardsigns are 16 by 26 inches in size. They are available from the Workers' Center for a suggested donation of $5-$10 or whatever you can afford We want them up everywhere, so please do not let affordability get in the way of asking for one or more for free.
Hi! Could I come pick up a sign from the TCWC office after the new year? Do you have any left?


text:
You are here: Home » round-ups » Arsenal Player Ratings vs Norwich City: Aubameyang rediscovers form, gets 9; 8/10 duo Ceballos, Xhaka run the show
Arsenal Player Ratings vs Norwich City: Aubameyang rediscovers form, gets 9; 8/10 duo Ceballos, Xhaka run the show
By Keshav Awasty on July 2, 2020 11:27 am | Leave a Comment
Premier League Gameweek 7 tips: Manchester United vs Arsenal – Battle of two Rebuilds | THT Betting Corner
Why Manchester United should resist the Cristiano Ronaldo temptation | THT Opinions
Realising an English dream: Three potential loan destinations for Dean Henderson | THT Opinions
Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang rediscovered his form while Dani Ceballos and Granit Xhaka ran the show as Arsenal beat Norwich City 4-0 on Wednesday.
In what was a thoroughly dominating performance by Arsenal, who were barely troubled by Norwich over the course of the game bar a couple of instances. Going forward, the hosts had their chances from the early exchanges itself, but had to wait till the half hour mark to take the lead, as Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang forced Tim Krul into a mistake before tapping into the open net.
Aubameyang was then involved in his side's next goal as four minutes later, he provided the assist for Granit Xhaka, whose thumping shot found its way past the Norwich keeper. Midway through the second half, the Arsenal captain scored his second after being gifted the ball by Josip Drmic.
The win was then rounded off with ten minutes left in regulation time, as Cedric Soares, making his debut for Arsenal, scored his first goal for the club, with a driven left-footed long range shot. The result took the Gunners up to seventh on the table, with the north Londoners now just eight points behind fourth-placed Chelsea. The Hard Tackle now runs the rule over Mikel Arteta's men.
Emiliano Martinez: 7/10
Starting another game in the Arsenal goal, Martinez enjoyed one of the easiest evenings of his career. Tested just a couple of times, the Argentine was equal to whatever Norwich threw at him, with the save from Kenny McLean's free-kick standing out. Kept things simple with the ball, only misplacing 7 long balls.
Shkodran Mustafi: 6/10
Continuing his upward trajectory under Arteta, Mustafi put in another largely solid performance, shutting off the threat of Todd Cantwell quite well. Dominant in the air, the German international won each of the 4 aerial duels he contested. However, his passing rate was a paltry 78 percent and he gave away a cheap foul late in the first half. Taken off for Rob Holding at the break.
David Luiz: 7/10
Solid effort. (Photo by Michael Regan/Getty Images)
Making his first Premier League appearance since the disastrous evening against Manchester City, Luiz was much improved from his last memory in the top-flight. The Brazilian hardly complicated matters, keeping a check on Teemu Pukki superbly.
His numbers at the back were mighty impressive, with Luiz making 6 clearances in addition to blocking a shot and winning 3 duels. Also crucial in the build-up to Granit Xhaka's goal, as it was his pass that opened up play beautifully before Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang laid on the assist. Could Luiz be an asset for Arsenal going forward, or is this just a false dawn?
Sead Kolasinac: 6/10
Starting a second successive game in the back-three, Kolasinac was hardly troubled, thanks to Arsenal's domination over Norwich. This allowed the Bosnian to take up positions higher up the pitch and link up well with Xhaka and Dani Ceballos. Precise with the ball, he also completed 51 of the 58 passes he attempted. Decent enough.
Hector Bellerin: 5/10
Deployed in the right wing-back slot, which suits his strengths, Bellerin really ought to have had a good time against Norwich. But, the Spaniard was well off his best and was barely involved, making just 33 passes, with most of Arsenal's attack flowing through the left flank. Decision-making needs improving, though, as he squandered two crossing opportunities. Reasonably solid at the back.
Dani Ceballos: 8/10
Back into the side after scoring the winner against Sheffield United, Ceballos produced one of his best performances in an Arsenal shirt so far. The Spanish midfielder thoroughly controlled the proceedings, combining well with Xhaka to pull the strings from the middle of the park. Ceballos also created a couple of chances, which Bellerin and Aubameyang could not convert. Good signs.
Granit Xhaka: 8/10
Arsenal's leader on the pitch. (Photo by Catherine Ivill/Getty Images)
A top drawer performance by Xhaka, wherein he helped Arsenal dominate the game. Extremely accurate with the ball at his feet, the Swiss star misplaced just 2 of his 51 passes, while also playing in 1 key pass. The big moment for Xhaka, though, came in the first half as his powerful shot after receiving the ball from Aubameyang beat Tim Krul for Arsenal's second. Growing in stature again.
Kieran Tierney: 7/10
Starting a third successive game, Tierney showed signs that he is finally establishing a foothold in the Arsenal first-team setup. The Scottish defender was involved quite a bit, including in the lead-up to Xhaka's goal. Tierney also won his duel with Max Aarons, never allowing the Norwich full-back to get past him. His fitness and availability will be crucial for Arsenal in the run-in.
Reiss Nelson: 6/10
Handed a rare start, this was Nelson's opportunity to impress, especially with Nicolas Pepe blowing hot and cold. However, the young winger was an isolated figure despite Arsenal's dominance, with just 25 touches on the ball. Having said that, he barely lost the ball, completing 16/17 passes while also playing in 3 key passes. Some positives but still a long way to go for the 20-year-old.
Alexandre Lacazette: 5/10
As the game began, Lacazette linked up well with Ceballos, Xhaka and Aubameyang. The French striker even took aim at goal a couple of times. However, as the minutes ticked by, he found himself being on the periphery, with Aubameyang taking charge of things. Needs a couple of goals to get that lost confidence back.
Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang: 9/10
No Arsenal player has reached 50 Premier League goals faster than @Aubameyang7.
And he finished the day with 51 😤 pic.twitter.com/QWHS7mmY7d
— B/R Football (@brfootball) July 1, 2020
The wait was long but Aubameyang finally has his 50th Premier League goal. In doing so, the Arsenal captain became the quickest player to achieve this feat for the Gunners, taking four games fewer than Thierry Henry. Only Andy Cole, Alan Shearer, Ruud van Nistelrooy, Fernando Torres and Mohamed Salah have now scored 50 Premier League goals quicker than Aubameyang.
Top notch for the first goal, as he pressed Krul into making a mistake before passing the ball into the open net. Aubameyang then found Xhaka for Arsenal's second goal before pouncing on another mistake by a Norwich player for his brace. Even created a chance for Lacazette. The goals are back and so is the smile. Now, he needs to deliver consistently to help his side's cause in the run-in.
Rob Holding: 7/10
With Mustafi taken off at half-time, Holding was given the chance to impress. The young defender was unassuming at the back, making a couple of clearances and winning 2 duels as well. Completed 10/13 passes, moving the ball along quickly to midfield. Solid effort.
Joe Willock: 6/10
Given the final 30 minutes or so, Willock took up an advanced position on the field. Aimed a couple of shots at goal, although both were off target. Created the pressure high up with his pressing and enabled the mistake that Aubameyang took advantage of for his second goal.
Cedric Soares: 7/10
229 – It took Cedric Soares 229 seconds to score as many Premier League goals for @Arsenal as he did in 120 appearances for Southampton (10,090 minutes). Impression. pic.twitter.com/PxaTd48aKr
— OptaJoe (@OptaJoe) July 1, 2020
It took six months, as Cedric made his Arsenal debut at long last. Just five minutes after being introduced, the Portuguese defender celebrated his first appearance for the Gunners with a goal, as his powerfully driven shot went into the bottom right corner. Even won 3 duels in the short time he was on the pitch. With Bellerin being inconsistent, Cedric could get a run of games going ahead.
Eddie Nketiah: N/A
A bundle of energy late on, Nketiah ensured Arsenal's levels did not drop and even set up a chance for Willock.
Nicolas Pepe: N/A
A late introduction, Pepe helped see the game out.
Arsenal FC Aubameyang Dani Ceballos Granit Xhaka Norwich City


The London International Academy in Ontario equips students with skills required to tackle an ever-evolving environment London International Academy (LIA) is a Canadian Private Secondary Co-Ed Boarding School, located in the beautiful "Forest City" of London, Ontario.
LIA is certified in accordance with the Ontario Ministry of Education to offer academic courses from grades 9 to 12, and authorized to grant the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). Students are launched into post-secondary education for a successful integration academically, socially and culturally.
With a strong track record of placing students in Canada's top universities and programs focused to meet the needs of international and local ESL students, London International Academy is ready to help you to achieve your goals!
that allow students to stand out among the crowd.
Built as a university preparation school for students from China, London International Academy has quickly grown into a fully-certified private secondary boarding school, authorized by the Ontario Ministry of Education to grant successful students the Ontario Secondary School Diploma for further academic study at the post-secondary level in North America.
LIA's main campus, located in the heart of the city of London (Ontario), is a vibrant hub of activity and student innovation. Growing from just 20 students in 2002, LIA's student body is in excess of 350 students as of December 2015, and is growing well. Offering small class sizes, ESL-qualified educators, and a variety of extracurricular and student-led initiatives, LIA is committed to maintaining a fostering environment for the academic maturation of its students.
LIA looks to educate young, bright minds while providing opportunities for summer study exchanges between students from all cultures, all over the world.
London International Academy is committed to helping its students become well-educated, innovative, and responsible young adults, to better prepare them for their futures in an increasingly stimulating and connected world.
International students are advised to apply as early as possible, since obtaining a study permit at the nearest Canadian Embassy or Canadian Consulate may take an extended period of time.
Contact info@futuresabroad.com or Call 04-5512620.


text:
Kazimierz V (ur. ok. 1381, zm. między 5 maja a 10 grudnia 1434) – książę szczeciński, najmłodszy syn Świętobora I (panujący od 1413 wraz z Ottonem II, od 1428 samodzielnie) z pomorskiej dynastii Gryfitów.

Życie i panowanie
Był sojusznikiem zakonu krzyżackiego, jako dowódca sprzymierzonych z zakonem wojsk pomorskich walczył w bitwie pod Grunwaldem, gdzie dostał się do niewoli króla polskiego Władysława Jagiełły. Po bitwie zaproszony przez władcę Korony, wziął udział w uczcie triumfalnej. Został zwolniony z niewoli 8 czerwca 1411, za poręczeniem Bogusława VIII, księcia stargardzkiego i słupskiego i cenę późniejszej współpracy książąt szczecińskich z Koroną.

W 1412 wespół ze swoim bratem Ottonem II brał udział w konflikcie zbrojnym przeciwko Marchii Brandenburskiej, w którym obaj odnieśli zwycięstwo. Po objęciu współrządów nad księstwem szczecińskim, po śmierci ojca w 1413 nadal prowadził nieustanne walki z Brandenburczykami. W rok po objęciu rządów – Fryderyk I Hohenzollern, późniejszy książę-elektor doprowadził do zagarnięcia Marchii Wkrzańskiej.

Mimo odzyskania utraconych ziem w 1420 przy pomocy wojsk koronnych, co było krótkotrwałym sukcesem – wkrótce poniósł klęskę i ponownie utracił ziemie wkrzańskie. Dalsze walki z marchią uaktywniły się w 1425 (zob. wojna wkrzańska o Przęcław (1425–1427)). Książęta szczecińscy ponownie zwrócili się o pomoc do króla polskiego. Tenże wysłał na pomoc posiłki Pomorzanom pod dowództwem Jana z Czarnkowa. Konflikt zakończył się pokojem zawartym w Eberswalde (1427). Postanowieniem pokoju m.in. było, że Marchia Wkrzańska pozostanie w jurysdykcji Brandenburczyków.

Po śmierci swojego brata Ottona II (1428) objął samodzielne rządy nad księstwem. W tym samym roku na zjeździe razem z braćmi i miastami wendyjskimi należącymi do Hanzy: Stralsundem, Gryfią, Demminem, Anklamem, Wolgastem postanowił w Szczecinie wprowadzić . Zaczęto wybijać tzw. dużego feniga (), który według ordynacji miał 2,22 g wagi i zawierał 1,14 g czystego srebra. Dzielił się on na 3  i 12 małych fenigów i odpowiadał wartości pomorskiego szylinga i 6 lubeckim fenigom. Poprawiło to  stosunki monetarne w księstwie szczecińskim.

Pod koniec swego panowania rozpoczął rozbudowę zamku w Szczecinie (dobudowanie skrzydła południowego). Rozbudowa została jednak powstrzymana przez radę miejską, która była w konflikcie z rodem książęcym.

Książę zmarł między 5 maja a 10 grudnia 1434. Pochowany został w kaplicy św. Ottona na zamku szczecińskim.

Rodzina

Kazimierz V był dwukrotnie żonaty. Pierwszą małżonką była Katarzyna, córka Bernarda I, księcia brunszwickiego na Lüneburgu i Małgorzaty sasko-wittenberskiej. Drugą małżonką była natomiast Elżbieta, córka Eryka i Elżbiety brunszwickiej.

Ze związku małżeńskiego z Katarzyną miał czworo dzieci:
 Joachima Starszego (ur. ok. 1420, najp. 1422, zm. 1422) – zmarłego w dzieciństwie,
 Annę (ur. najp. 1421, zm. w okr. 14 maja 1447–21 listopada 1459) – żonę Jana V, księcia Meklemburgii-Schwerin,
 Małgorzatę (ur. ok. 1422, zm. w okr. 1464–1467) – żonę Albrechta III (VIII), hrabiego Lindau-Ruppin,
 Joachima Młodszego (ur. najp. 1424, zm. p. 4 października 1451) – księcia szczecińskiego.

Genealogia

Uwagi

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Opracowania

 Szymański J.W., Książęcy ród Gryfitów, Goleniów – Kielce 2006, .

Opracowania online
 Zamek Książąt Pomorskich w Szczecinie (strona oficjalna), Historia zamku (pol.), [dostęp 2012-04-19].

Literatura dodatkowa (opracowania)
 Praca zbiorowa, Przewodnik po Szczecinie, wyd. 13 Muz; Szczecin 1999, .

Literatura dodatkowa (online)
 Madsen U., Kasimir VI. Herzog von Pommern-Stettin (niem.), [dostęp 2012-04-19].

Gryfici
Uczestnicy bitwy pod Grunwaldem 1410 (strona krzyżacka)
Urodzeni w XIV wieku
Zmarli w 1434


text:
<?php
/**
 * Example presents error handling for updateJudge() API method
*/

use SphereEngine\Api\ProblemsClientV3;
use SphereEngine\Api\SphereEngineResponseException;

// require library
require_once('../../../../vendor/autoload.php');

// define access parameters
$accessToken = '<access_token>';
$endpoint = '<endpoint>';

// initialization
$client = new ProblemsClientV3($accessToken, $endpoint);

// API usage
$source = '<source code>';
$nonexistingCompiler = 9999;

try {
    $response = $client->updateJudge(1, $source, $nonexistingCompiler);
} catch (SphereEngineResponseException $e) {
    if ($e->getCode() == 401) {
        echo 'Invalid access token';
    } elseif ($e->getCode() == 400) {
        echo 'Empty source';
    } elseif ($e->getCode() == 403) {
        echo 'Access to the judge is forbidden';
    } elseif ($e->getCode() == 404) {
        // aggregates two possible reasons of 404 error
        // non existing judge or compiler
        echo 'Non existing resource (judge, compiler), details available in the message: ' . $e->getMessage();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package pl.halun.demo.bytebuddy.logging;

import java.lang.reflect.Method;

import net.bytebuddy.asm.Advice;

import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

public class LoggingAdvice {
	@Advice.OnMethodEnter
	public static void intercept(@Advice.BoxedArguments Object[] allArguments,
			@Advice.Origin Method method) {
		Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(method.getDeclaringClass());
		logger.info("Method {} of class {} called", method.getName(), method
				.getDeclaringClass().getSimpleName());

		for (Object argument : allArguments) {
			logger.info("Method {}, parameter type {}, value={}",
					method.getName(), argument.getClass().getSimpleName(),
					argument.toString());
		}
	}
}


text:
Rigged It
Only from all angles can you see the truth.
Rigged It on Facebook Rigged It on Twitter Rigged It on YouTube RSS Feed
Opinion | The Comey Coverup Unravels
Michael Flynn moves to withdraw guilty plea, citing 'bad faith' by government
DoJ Begins Second Probe Into Comey's History Of Leaking Classified Intel
Brennan Falsely Claims Trump Wrote Note Released by Schiff Saying "Get Zelensky to Announce Biden Investigation"
Sketchy Changes to IG FISA Report Cover-Up Major Discrepancy in First Version…
Rigged.it
Support Rigged.It
NEW MERCH!
CHECK OUT *NEW* RIGGEDIT STORE
#ReleaseTheMemo
Confirmed Conspiracies
#ObamaGate
Uranium One
Benghazi, Libya 2012
DNC & Awan Brothers
paypal.me/riggedit
BREAKING: Feds Investigating Comey Over Leak Tied To Hillary Investigation, Report Says
Opinion | Obama took lying to new heights with the Iran deal
The FISA Court Is Complicit In The FBI Abuses It's Raising Cain Over
Report: Former Govt Agent Admits to Spying on Investigative Journalist, Says Rosenstein was Ringleader – Dan Bongino
Whistleblower Provides Attkisson New Details to Name Rod Rosenstein and Shawn Henry (Crowdstrike) as Defendants in Lawsuit…
Horowitz lays out next steps in FISA report process: 'We want to make as much of this public' as possible
Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz promised to make as much of his investigation into the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, finished last week, as public as possible.
Horowitz appeared in front of the Democrat-led House Oversight Committee on Wednesday along with a couple other inspectors general and laid out details about the next steps for his report on alleged FISA abuse by the DOJ and the FBI, telling the congressmen that he'd handed over a draft of his factual findings to Attorney General William Barr last week and that the process of review and classification was now just beginning, and could take a while.
Horowitz's investigative team reviewed more than a million records and conducted more than 100 interviews, and much of it was likely connected to classified matters connected to the Trump-Russia investigation and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court.
Rep. Jody Hice, a Republican from Georgia, said he knew that Trump "wants as much as possible to be known to the public."
"Are you working with the Department of Justice to have some of that declassified?" Hice asked.
"Right now, what we've done is meet with the folks at the Justice Department and the FBI to tell them what we've done so far," Horowitz said. "They have the draft of the factual information that we've developed. We've talked through the classification issues with them, but it's ultimately up to them to decide what's going to be marked and how it's going to be marked or how it's not going to be marked."
Senior Columnist Fred Barnes on the expanded Washington Examiner magazine
Watch Full Screen to Skip Ads
Horowitz's team examined the FISA application and three renewals beginning in October 2016 to surveil former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page. The applications relied on the unverified dossier compiled by British ex-spy Christopher Steele, who was hired by opposition research firm Fusion GPS.
Republicans allege the FBI and the DOJ misled the FISA Court about the dossier's Democratic benefactors, which included Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign and the Democratic National Committee, and its author's anti-Trump bias were left out of the FISA applications. Democrats countered that the FBI acted appropriately, saying the DOJ and the FBI met the rigor, transparency, and evidentiary basis for probable cause.
Horowitz added Wednesday that, once the report is sent back to him with mark-ups related to classification, he might dispute the decisions if he thought it was necessary for more information to be made public.
"We may weigh in once we see it back as to what our views are and as to any disagreements," Horowitz said.
Horowitz noted that this was the "usual process" and that "these rarely go in a one straight line process."
"Can you just generally say percentage-wise how much of that report was classified?" Hice asked.
Horowitz declined to provide specifics about how much of the report contained classified information, since that determination would ultimately be made by Barr and others.
South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, the Republican chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has previously called upon Barr to make as much of the report public as possible. Graham sent a letter to Barr earlier this month telling him that as much as possible should be declassified "to provide a complete picture of what went on." Graham laid out nine specific tranches of documents he believes the public should see.
Rep. Mark Meadows, a Republican from North Carolina, asked Horowitz on Wednesday if he'd "officially" finished up his work and submitted his report, and Horowitz again stressed there could end up being a bit of a debate between the DOJ and the inspector general's office if Barr tried to deem more information as classified than Horowitz thought was appropriate. Horowitz said the final report hadn't been written yet.
"We have given our factual findings to the department for their marking," Horowitz said. "And what we then do once we get it back, whether we have to go back and forth on the markings is once issue, but once those are final, we then take that and try and write our public report from that, because we want to make as much of this public."
"We're not quite final yet," Horowitz added.
Source: www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/horowitz-lays-out-next-steps-in-fisa-report-process-we-want-to-make-as-much-of-this-public-as-possiblehttps://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/horowitz-lays-out-next-steps-in-fisa-report-process-we-want-to-make-as-much-of-this-public-as-possible
More Stories From Rigged.it
About Rigged It
Rigged It | Giornalismo | Copyright ©2020 | Log in


text:
Enemy Eyes - History's Hand · Kommandant – Titan Hammer · Diĝir Gidim – The Celestial Macrocosmic Scale and the Shimmering Path of the Supreme Regulator · Evil-Minded - Lucy's Fate · Critical Extravasation - Order of Decadence · Bow - City Race · Von Doom - Abominations Of Time · Marfa Motel - Wild Life Strangers · NY Fury – I Want it All · About Us – About Us
Home » Reviews » CD » M » Miscreance - Convergence
Miscreance - Convergence
Miscreance
by "Metal Mark" Garcia at 26 October 2022, 3:06 PM
As SLAYER was a strong influence in the creation of Thrash/Death Metal, it's not a sin to see the genre as a form of boosting the aggressiveness of the music far beyond the frontiers of Thrash Metal. And even after such long time, some bands still surprise the fans, as the Italian quartet MISCREANCE, as can be hear on "Convergence", the band's first album. The band's music can be heard as a form of Technical Thrash Metal that uses brutal influences of classic Death Metal (especially of DEATH on "Spiritual Healing" / "Human" age, and PESTILENCE on "Testimony of the Ancients" era). That means that one can say that the band uses a very good technical level on its songs, along with unexpected arrangements and shifts on the songs' tempos (pay attention to the clean parts used on the beginning of "Fall Apart" to have an idea). But it's a brutal work, full of extreme hooks, and what lovely aggressiveness tempered with unexpected elements. The sonority is dry and evades the models used by Death Metal acts (those ones that boost the aggressiveness and distortion), using something better defined and that keeps an 'Old School Death/Thrash Metal' outfit. It's a very good choice, although it could be done in a better way.
The album is very good on all its songs, but for having a taste of what to expect from your ears, you must listen to "Flame of Consciousness" (a technical and brutal song that has resemblances with early Technical Death Metal acts, with an omnipresent work of bass guitar and drums), "Fall Apart" (the guitar intro reminds a lot works of Fusion Rock, before becoming a brutal and aggressive song, but always with excellent guitar arrangements and solos), "No Empathy" and "The Garden" (both songs have an excellent contrasts between aggressive parts with technical moments, with some very good grunts entwined by a melodic sense) and "My Internment" are the right ones. For now, "Convergence" is showing that a new titan is arising in Italy. Listen to it, and check the talent and potential of MISCREANCE.
Musicianship: 10
1. Flame of Consciousness
2. Fall Apart
3. Incubo
4. No Empathy
5. The Garden
6. Alchemy
7. My Internment
8. Requiem for Sanity
Andrea Feltrin - Drums, Vocals
Andrea Granauro - Guitars
Tommaso Cappelletti - Guitars
Emiliano Zinà - Bass
Record Label: Unspeakable Axe Records


text:
17 Home Remedies for Diaper Rash
by Editors of Consumer Guide
Natural Home Remedies for Diaper Rash
©2007 Publications International, Ltd. Vinegar can balance out baby's skin to prevent diaper rash.
While the causes aren't pleasant, the solutions to stopping this rash are straightforward, and can be accomplished with these simple home remedies. You can cure the rash in a few days and, with a little effort, keep baby rash free for the remainder of diaperhood.
Home Remedies from the Cupboard
Baking soda. If baby's bottom is very raw, try giving a sitz bath for 10 minutes, 3 times per day. Add 2 tablespoons baking soda to the tub of warm water.
Cornstarch. A nice patting of cornstarch helps dry up damp areas and reduces friction caused by elastic in diapers. When applying, first shake the cornstarch into your hand far from the baby's face. Avoid store-bought talcum powders, as recent studies have shown that talcum is dangerous for babies to inhale.
Maalox. This medicine does more than treat heartburn and stomach upset in adults. It can prevent diaper rash on babies by cooling irritated skin and neutralizing acid. With a cotton ball, apply a small amount of the liquid to baby's bottom. Allow to dry before diapering.
Oatmeal. Add 1 tablespoon dried oatmeal to your baby's bath. It's soothing and helps protect the skin.
Vinegar. Urine is an extremely alkaline solution and can burn the skin just like an acid. To balance out the equation, try adding 1/2 cup white vinegar to the rinse water when you wash the baby's diapers. The vinegar helps neutralize the ammonia found in urine, gets rid of any soap buildup, and gets rid of diaper smells. You can also go directly to the source by wiping the baby's bottom with a solution of 8 parts water to 1 part vinegar.
Home Remedies from the Refrigerator
Cranberry juice. When urine soaks the diaper region, the result is a high pH that irritates the skin and promotes diaper rash. A solution for older infants is to give them 2 to 3 ounces of cranberry juice. Constituents in the juice prevent bacteria from sticking to the bladder, which also helps prevent infection.
For more information on the best ways to care for your newborn baby, try the following links:
To see all of our home remedies and the conditions they treat, go to our main Home Remedies page.
Our How to Care for a Newborn page is a must-read for all expectant moms.
Learn tips and trick on how to choose clothes for a child from experienced moms.
For advice on how to make necessary lifestyle changes, read about how to adjust to a newborn.
Timothy Gower is a freelance writer and editor whose work has appeared in many publications, including Reader's Digest, Prevention, Men's Health, Better Homes and Gardens, The New York Times, and The Los Angeles Times. The author of four books, Gower is also a contributing editor for Health magazine.
Alice Lesch Kelly is a health writer based in Boston. Her work has been published in magazines such as Shape, Fit Pregnancy, Woman's Day, Reader's Digest, Eating Well, and Health. She is the co-author of three books on women's health.
Linnea Lundgren has more than 12 years experience researching, writing, and editing for newspapers and magazines. She is the author of four books, including Living Well With Allergies.
Michele Price Mann is a freelance writer who has written for such publications as Weight Watchers and Southern Living magazines. Formerly assistant health and fitness editor at Cooking Light magazine, her professional passion is learning and writing about health.
ABOUT THE CONSULTANTS:
Ivan Oransky, M.D., is the deputy editor of The Scientist. He is author or co-author of four books, including The Common Symptom Answer GuideBoston Globe, The Lancet, and USA Today. He holds appointments as a clinical assistant professor of medicine and as adjunct professor of journalism at New York University. (McGraw-Hill, 2004), and has written for publications including the
David J. Hufford, Ph.D., is university professor and chair of the Medical Humanities Department at PennsylvaniaState University's College of Medicine. He also is a professor in the departments of Neural and Behavioral Sciences and Family and Community Medicine. Dr. Hufford serves on the editorial boards of several journals, including Alternative Therapies in Health & Medicine and Explore.
This information is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Neither the Editors of Consumer Guide (R), Publications International, Ltd., the author nor publisher take responsibility for any possible consequences from any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information contained in this information. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider. Before undertaking any course of treatment, the reader must seek the advice of their physician or other health care provider.
9 Refreshing Uses for Peppermint Oil
How to Safely Use a Neti Pot
Do Epsom salt soaks really relieve pain?


Have you ever come across a beautiful photograph that just made you say, wow look at that? A sunrise maybe, or a big wave crashing, or ice chunks shimmering on Lake Superior?
Any time of year, the Northland has much beauty to photograph, and we have an abundance of photographers doing it.
They capture images, which capture our attention. Christian Dalbec's photographs are all over Facebook, Youtube and other social media sites. He's always on the look out for that perfect shot. "I want the perfect light, the perfect texture for me in the water, so it's glassy looking."
You may be familiar with some of his photos already. But you might not know the story of the man behind the camera.
"I got into alcohol and drank most of my life from high school to 2011," he told us.
Christian Dalbec's road to recovery began on a road into photography.
"I was into a lot of trouble and I got out of that and I picked up photography as a way to keep my mind busy."
With his busy mind now clear and with camera in hand, he discovered something else that would also change his life: Lake Superior. It is here that Dalbec re-focused his life, by focusing his camera.
The Lake's beauty and power drew him first to her shore, but then it was the waves he says that began calling him deeper.
To answer that call, he needed something else. He needed to be prepared, he needed a wetsuit.
"When I'm shooting waves, I stop them still in all kinds of different forms."
Stopping mother nature with a click. Snatching a moment in time, and preserving it for all to see. Once just an observer from a distance, he immersed himself both figuratively and literally in this great Lake.
It wasn't easy, but thanks to a summer job at a scuba shop when he was just a teenager, he developed an unorthodox approach to capturing the Lake's rushing power and rolling symmetry.
"I started out with a life jacket, and now I wear 25 pounds of lead," Dalbec said.
Now lead is not a recommended flotation device, but he says he does it for a good reason. "When a wave comes you have to dive down under it to get underneath. There's no where else to go, you gotta get to the bottom and out of the way."
Dalbec now uses those scuba skills to capture amazing beauty. "There's never going to be one that looks the same again," he said while describing the feeling of capturing the pictures. "You know it's a one time shot, it's really fun to capture the movement of the Lake."
Places like Hawaii and California have lots of photographers who specialize in wave photography. Here however, it's not very common which helps make Dalbec's images of Lake Superior so interesting.
Despite his unique approach, Dalbec says he loves sharing tips and ideas with what he describes as the huge community of photographers in the Northland.
"It's like race car drivers that get together. You want to talk about your engines and your gear, it's the same thing with photographers, it's a lot of fun!"
It's been said that photography has less to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them.
Choosing his words carefully, he looked out at the lake and added: "It's awakening too, being that I came from where I did. I was looking at life from the bars for all those years. Then I came out and found nature and Lake Superior. I feel really blessed that my eyes have been opened and I can show everyone what I'm seeing now."
We are all glad about that too Christian.
In Part 2 of That Perfect Shot, we'll meet another interesting photographer whose pictures will also impress you...and her methods will surprise you.


You've been stepping up your marketing game. Your service or product is high-quality.
But you're still not seeing the results. What's the catch?
Although giving more attention to brand promotion is a wise step in the right direction – that alone will not help your business.
In order for your marketing efforts to be effective, you must create a sharp and compelling strategy that uses the right tools to promote business growth.
What qualifies as a marketing strategy?
A powerful strategy does not only entail planning. It also involves analysis, skilled implementation, and metrics. You need to identify your marketing goals, make focused efforts to achieve those goals and constantly work to optimize your approach.
Simply put, a marketing strategy is the collection of methods used to promote your products or services to prospects and existing customers.
You know planning and organization are important, but you're still not convinced they're really that important.
The importance of brand awareness cannot be stressed enough. 50% of all customers stop their collaboration with a company after a bad marketing experience.
Every interaction with a client sends a message about your business and it determines how they perceive you, and how they feel about your product or service.
Therefore, a marketing strategy that is aligned with your core values will enhance your visibility and routinely draw in a higher number of prospects.
You're tirelessly working to get your new business off the ground. You feel like you're extra thorough and doing everything right, but you have nothing to show for it. Sounds familiar?
As commendable as it may be, digital marketing efforts that are unguided and disorganized will not translate into an increased conversion rate. You might be so focused on getting every detail right that you lose the big picture.
A resourceful strategy, once implemented, can help you uncover weaknesses regarding your product or service.
Perhaps you are not doing enough outreach, or you need to tweak your social media content. Once you have a clear-cut strategy, you'll begin to notice these issues and identify solutions for them more easily.
You can learn to plan ahead for shortcomings, resolve them in a timely manner, but also prevent them from rearing their heads again in the future.
Generally speaking, loyal clients represent 20% of your total customer base, but they also account for 80% of total sales.
Without happy customers that trust your brand and keep coming back for more, your company won't survive.
This is where strategic marketing comes in. A far-reaching plan can help you cater to the specific needs of your target audience. It can make it easier to connect with them and learn more about their struggles and concerns, as well as how you can resolve them proficiently.
Did you know that converting a new customer costs five times as much as retaining an existing one?
Customer retention is the lifeblood of increased sales. The more clients you can keep engaged and active, the closer you will get to achieving your marketing goals.
A strategy that is tailored for hooking new customers, but also focused on retaining existing ones is the key to increasing ROI fast.
When it comes to marketing strategy, the research speaks for itself – marketers who document processes and set goals are over 400% more likely to report success than those who don't.
In order to stay ahead of your competition, increase sales and strengthen your relationship with your customers, you need a marketing strategy. And you need it now.
If you're interested to learn more about how to create a customized solution for your company, get in touch with our digital marketing experts.
Published on March 28, 2019 / no comments.


text:
Q: python twitter crawling_how can I extract tweet date or tweet time? Now the code extracts only the content of the tweet.
ex: 13703 : {'text': 'RT @11111: hi hi hi hi hi~~'}
I want to extract the date(2017.04.16) or time(21:40) of tweet.Is it possible?
import tweepy
import time
import os
import json
import simplejson

search_term = 'word1'
search_term2= 'word2'
search_term3='word3'

lat = "xxxx"
lon = "xxxx"
radius = "xxxx"
location = "%s,%s,%s" % (lat, lon, radius)

API_key = "xxxx"
API_secret = "xxxx"
Access_token = "xxxx"
Access_token_secret = "xxxx"

auth = tweepy.OAuthHandler(API_key, API_secret)
auth.set_access_token(Access_token, Access_token_secret)

api = tweepy.API(auth)

c=tweepy.Cursor(api.search,
                q="{}+OR+{}".format(search_term, search_term2, search_term3),
                rpp=1000,
                geocode=location,
                include_entities=True)

data = {}
i = 1
for tweet in c.items():
    data['text'] = tweet.text
    print(i, ":", data)
    i += 1
    time.sleep(1)

A: I submitted a bot TwEater today on GitHub. It can collect all possible attributes of tweets, such as date, time, text, username, id, hashtags, mentions, links, even emojis, and the list of all its replies and so on. You can even get tweets earlier than past 7 days, no 3200 tweets limit. Go try it and have fun!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The executable doxygen is the main program that parses the sources and generates the documentation. See section Doxygen usage for more detailed usage information.
The executable doxytag is only needed if you want to generate references to external documentation (i.e. documentation that was generated by doxygen) for which you do not have the sources or to create a search index for the search engine. See section Doxytag usage for more detailed usage information.
The executable doxysearch is only needed if you want to use the search engine. See section Doxysearch usage for more detailed usage information.
Optionally, the executable doxywizard is a GUI front-end for editing the configuration files that are used by doxygen.
Doxygen uses a configuration file to determine all of its settings. Each project should get its own configuration file. A project can consist of a single source file, but can also be an entire source tree that is recursively scanned.
where <config-file> is the name of the configuration file. If you omit the file name, a file named Doxyfile will be created. If a file with the name <config-file> already exists, doxygen will rename it to <config-file>.bak before generating the configuration template. If you use - (i.e. the minus sign) as the file name then doxygen will try to read the configuration file from standard input (stdin).
You can probably leave the values of most tags in a generated template configuration file to their default value.
The INPUT tag is the only tag for which you are required to provide a value. See section Configuration for more details about the configuration file. For a small project consisting of a few C and/or C++ source and header files, you can add the names of the files after the INPUT tag.
If you have a larger project consisting of a source directory or tree this may become tiresome. In this case you should put the root directory or directories after the INPUT tag, and add one or more file patterns to the FILE_PATTERNS tag (for instance *.cpp *.h). Only files that match one of the patterns will be parsed (if the patterns are omitted all files will be parsed). For recursive parsing of a source tree you must set the RECURSIVE tag to YES. To further fine-tune the list of files that is parsed the EXCLUDE and EXCLUDE_PATTERNS tags can be used.
If you start using doxygen for an existing project (thus without any documentation that doxygen is aware of), you can still get an idea of what the documented result would be. To do so, you must set the EXTRACT_ALL tag in the configuration file to YES. Then, doxygen will pretend everything in your sources is documented. Please note that warnings of undocumented members will not be generated as long as EXTRACT_ALL is set to YES.
To analyse an existing piece of software it is useful to cross-reference a (documented) entity with its definition in the source files. Doxygen will generate such cross-references if you set the SOURCE_BROWSER tag to YES. It can also include the sources directly into the documentation by setting INLINE_SOURCES to YES (this can be handly for code reviews for instance).
Doxygen will create a html, rtf, latex and/or man directory inside the output directory. As the names suggest the html directory contain the generated documentation in HTML, RTF, and Unix-Man page format.
The default output directory is the directory in which doxygen is started. The directory to which the output is written can be changed using the OUTPUT_DIRECTORY , HTML_OUTPUT, LATEX_OUTPUT, and MAN_OUTPUT tags of the configuration file. If the output directory does not exist, doxygen will try to create it for you.
The generated HTML documentation can be viewed by pointing a HTML browser to the index.html file in the html directory. For the best results a browser that supports cascading style sheets (CSS) should be used (I'm currently using Netscape 4.61 to test the generated output).
The generated documentation must first be compiled by a compiler. (I use teTeX distribution version 0.9 that contains version 3.14159). To simplify the process of compiling the generated documentation, doxygen writes a Makefile into the latex directory. By typing make in the latex directory the dvi file refman.dvi will be generated (provided that you have a make tool called make of course). This file can then be viewed using xdvi or converted into a postscript file refman.ps by typing make ps (this requires dvips). To put 2 pages on one physical page use make ps_2on1 instead. The resulting Postscript file can be send to a postscript printer. If you do not have a postscript printer, you can try to use ghostscript to convert postscript into something your printer understands. Conversion to PDF is also possible if you have installed the ghostscript interpreter; just type make pdf (or make pdf_2on1). To get the best results for PDF output you should set the PDF_HYPERLINKS tag to YES.
The generated man pages can be viewed using the man program. You do need to make sure the man directory is in the man path (see the MANPATH environment variable). Note that there are some limitations to the capabilities of the man page format, so some information (like class diagrams, cross references and formulas) will be lost.
Although documenting the source is presented as step 3, in a new project this should of course be step 1. Here I assume you already have some code and you want doxygen to generate a nice document describing the API and maybe the internals as well.
Place a special documentation block in front of the declaration or definition of the member, class or namespace. For file, class and namespace members it is also allowed to place the documention directly after the member. See section Special documentation blocks to learn more about special documentation blocks.
Place a special documentation block somewhere else (another file or another location) and put a structural command in the documentation block. A structural command links a documentation block to a certain entity that can be documented (e.g. a member, class, namespace or file). See section Structural commands to learn more about structural commands.
Files can only be documented using the second option. The text inside a special documentation block is parsed before it is written to the HTML and/or output files.
The special commands inside the documentation are executed. See section Special Commands for an overview of all commands.
If a line starts with some whitespace followed by one or more asterixes (*) then the whitespace and asterixes are removed.
All resulting blank lines are treated as a paragraph separators. This saves you from placing new-paragraph commands yourself in order to make the generated documentation readable.
Links are created for words corresponding to documented classes.
Links to members are created when certain patterns are found in the text. See section Automatic link generation for more information on how the automatic link generation works.
HTML tags that are in the documentation are interpreted and converted to equivalents for the output. See section HTML Commands for an overview of all supported HTML tags.