text:
--- Select a team ---
Stevens & Bolton LLP
About usJoin usContact us
Dispute Resolution Bulletin - May 2017
Welcome to the ninth edition of the Dispute Resolution Bulletin - an e-bulletin from the dispute resolution team containing news about recent and topical developments here and in dispute resolution law.
Contact our experts for further advice
Michael Frisby
Stevens & Bolton in Practice
Recent Articles Published
S&B News
Shortlisted for Litigation Team of the Year
We have been shortlisted for 'Litigation Team of the Year' at the Solicitors Journal Awards. This is the second year running that we have been shortlisted for this prestigious award. The awards ceremony takes place on 17 May 2017 when the winners will be announced.
National Leaders (outside London) for Litigation & IP
We have again been ranked as National Leaders (outside London) for Litigation, and have also been ranked as National Leaders (outside London) for IP. The firm was ranked in many other practice areas. Chambers said of our litigation practice: "They punch well above their weight in Guildford. They have excellent national and international clients."
For further information please visit Chambers and Partners.
Seizing jurisdiction in England & Wales
Our client faced a claim for damages for £450,000 arising out of our client's early termination of a contract. Its opponent instructed Scottish solicitors to issue proceedings in Scotland (perhaps to get around the higher court fees which we have in England and Wales). We immediately issued and served proceedings in the High Court in England so as to ensure that the English rather than the Scottish courts were seized with jurisdiction. The claim sought declarations that our client had no liability. The defendant very quickly agreed to drop its claims bringing the matter to a speedy and successful resolution for our client.
Disputes about MHRA applications
We have been involved in several disputes between medicine manufacturers and distributors, including those which have at their centre an erroneous application to the UK regulator, the MHRA. See our note on the MHRA's tips on submitting or varying your manufacturing authorisation application here.
Court of Appeal confirms Claimant can only recover court fees of less than £5,000 from Defendant on a claim for more than £3 million, because no costs budget filed
See the article by Lorna Sleave and Catherine Penny here.
Intellectual Property Update
See our latest IP Bulletin here.
Litigation Funding Roundtable
Michael Frisby was one of the participants in a round table discussion organised by The Law Society Gazette to discuss the current state of the litigation funding market and its impact on litigation and arbitration. For a summary of what was discussed, please click here.
Dangers of IT failure on a business
The need to plan for and guard against the impact of IT failure was discussed in a recent article for Insurance Day following the power outage at software firm SSP. Click here to read the article.
Costs recoverability in adjudication
The possibility of claiming costs in an adjudication under the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998 was discussed in articles for The Construction Index and in Litigation Funding; copies available here.
ATE Insurance defeats security for costs application
An article by Tim Carter and Oliver Lawson. Click here to read the article.
A recent case has confirmed that litigation funding costs are recoverable in arbitration
Essar Oilfield Services Limited v Norscot Rig Management Pvt Limited confirmed that an arbitrator does have the power to award the costs of funding a dispute. Whilst the arbitrator has the power, it is ultimately a matter of discretion as to whether it will be exercised in a particular case. This is in marked contrast to litigation where the current approach of the courts is not to allow recovery. Click here for our analysis of the case.
New Arbitration Rules
The ICC and SCC have introduced new arbitration rules, including for expedited arbitrations which is a growing trend across arbitral institutions as they attempt to address the lack of a fast track process in arbitration.
We have advised clients on bespoke arbitration agreements to get around the lack of a ready-made expedited process, but these new rules, and others like them, could be the answer. For further information please visit: New SCC Arbitration Rules in force and ICC arbitrations in 2017.
Fixed Recoverable Costs
As mentioned in our April 2016 update, Lord Jackson, who overhauled costs in civil litigation in 2013, is continuing to review proposals for fixed recoverable costs. Fixed costs are now in place for some personal injury claims, but it may be broadened to include other types of litigation.
Lord Jackson is to report back on his findings by 31 July 2017. In the event that any extension of fixed costs is eventually approved, it could signal the end of the current costs budgeting regime in certain areas of litigation, an important area. We will continue to keep this under review but a new regime or pilot could be in place before the year is out.
Statutory Demands and Insolvency
The long awaited Insolvency Rules 2016 are now in force - see our note.
Some changes include different forms for a statutory demand and winding up petition.
New Business and Property Courts from June 2017
From June 2017 the Commercial Court, the Admiralty Court, the TCC, the Financial List, the courts of the Chancery Division (including the courts dealing with intellectual property, competition and insolvency) will be called the Business and Property Courts.
The intention is that this will allow judges to work between these specialist Courts more flexibly so as to maximise on their expertise in particular areas. As a significant proportion of our work is in these specialist courts, we will see how this comes into effect later on this year.
Online Dispute Resolution Platform - One year on
We reported the introduction of the European Online Dispute Resolution Platform in our April 2016 bulletin. It is a platform designed so that consumers can to make claims easily.
Over a year on, the European Commission's Press Release, has provided an update on its use - over 24,000 consumer complaints have been lodged, of which one third related to cross-border purchases and the majority of complaints received were connected with clothing/footwear, airline tickets and information and communication technology goods.
The European Commission is looking to improve and increase the promotion of the ODR platform including by making sure traders include easily accessible links to the ODR platform on their websites.
For further information on the ODR platform and details of approved ADR entities, see this note produced by our commercial team.
Can you circumvent an arbitration clause by bringing only non-contractual claims?
To read our commentary on the case of Microsoft Mobile OY (Ltd) v Sony Europe Ltd and others [2017] EWHC 374 (Ch), please click here.
Privilege and Data Protection: A New Conflict?
James Lister considers the implications of the Court of Appeal's finding that a law firm were obliged to provide disclosure to a beneficiary in a trust dispute under the Data Protection Act 1998. Read more.
Language v factual matrix - which triumphs when interpreting contracts? The Supreme Court reveals...
Ilott v Mitson - The Final Curtain
James Lister reviews the end of the long-running saga over a child's ability to claim inheritance from their parent(s), in the Supreme Court's landmark judgment from March 2017. Read more.
E-filing now compulsory
From 25 April 2017, you will only be able to file documents at certain Courts electronically. This was introduced in 2016 (see our April 2016 Bulletin). The transition to CE-File will be a smooth one as we have been making use of the online service for some time. The change may be more difficult for litigants in person / those with limited access to IT equipment but public access terminals and scanners will be made available in Court reception areas following the closure of Court counters.
Changes at the Top
We are pleased to announce that from May 2017 Richard King, currently head of dispute resolution, will become our next managing partner, following the completion of Ken Woffenden's 5 year term at the helm. Richard will be continuing his dispute resolution practice, alongside his responsibility for the day to day management of the firm. Ken will continue as a corporate partner and will also lead our international practice group and relationships with law firms across the world.
Richard Mumford will be taking up a new role as head of our Commercial Litigation and International Arbitration Group, at the same time as continuing to develop our aviation practice. Richard King commented: "I am very much looking forward to the new challenge of managing partner and I am delighted that Richard Mumford is taking over as head of our Commercial Litigation and International Arbitration Group. The team has never been stronger and under Richard's leadership I have every confidence that it will go from strength to strength."
New Joiners
The team continues to grow. We're delighted to be strengthening our team with the addition of three new litigators:
James Lister has particular expertise in disputes focussing on UK trust and probate claims. He advises primarily on disputes relating to High Net Worth and Ultra High Net Worth individuals and their affairs, both on and offshore.
Kimberley Eyssell has joined our Construction & Engineering team. Her practice encompasses all aspects of dispute resolution in construction and engineering matters including adjudication. Kimberley has particular knowledge of resolving disputes in the rail industry.
Stephanie White is part of our Property Litigation team. Stephanie advises on all aspects of contentious property work. She has experience advising on a range of landlord and tenant issues including business lease renewals, forfeiture, break rights and dilapidations.
USA Visit
Earlier in the year, Managing Partner Ken Woffenden and Sarah Murray were invited to give a talk in Las Vegas to US and Australian lawyers, clients and contacts about Brexit and its implications for cross border legal work. They, along with Tom Lingard, James Waddell and David Steinberg then travelled to Atlanta where they repeated the talk and had meetings with US contacts as part of our international initiative strengthening relationships with clients and contacts in the United States of America.
LCIA/YIAG Symposium May 2017
Senior Associates Catherine Penny and Elaine O'Hare are looking forward to the YIAG Symposium in May 2017. Do get in touch if you are planning to go along.
INTA May 2017
Partners Tom Lingard and Charlie Tillett and Senior Associate Elaine O'Hare are preparing to attend the annual International Trademark Association meeting, held this year in Barcelona from 20-24 May 2017. Please do get in touch if you are planning to attend.
Recent Seminars
Data Protection - The New GDPR - is your business ready? We hosted a seminar on this hot topic on 16 March 2017.
Annual Construction Law & Practical Tips Update - we ran this annual update in March at locations in London and Guildford looking at key developments in construction law and practice.
If you weren't able to make these events but would be interested in further information or attending similar events in future please contact Laura Reynolds
Cyber Threats to Business - 15 June 2017 : 9.00 am - 10.30am (registration from 8.30am) Guildford
In conjunction with HSBC we are holding a seminar looking the nature of cyber threats to business, lessons learned and the steps a business might take to minimise risk. It will include presentations from the Cyber Crime Unit, South East Regional Organised Crime Unit and Kroll investigations cyber security team.
For further information please click here and if you would be interested in attending please contact Laura Reynolds
Brexit and International Trade - Choosing arbitration or litigation - 6 July 2017: 4.30 pm (registration from 4pm) Guildford
With Brexit approaching, we'll be taking a look at what this means for international trade disputes and how businesses should protect themselves; including the benefits and drawbacks of arbitration and litigation, key recent developments in international arbitration, current law on jurisdiction in international disputes and the impact of Brexit.
If you would like further information please contact Laura Reynolds
COVID-19 client guidelines
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53 Jailed for Last Year's Deadly Factory Explosion in Jiangsu
Chemical company employees and public servants were given prison sentences of up to 20 years for flouting safety protocols and accepting bribes.
More than four dozen people, including high-level employees and officials, have been sentenced to prison over a chemical factory explosion in the eastern Jiangsu province that killed 78 people and injured hundreds more last March, local media reported Monday.
Multiple courts in the province handed down sentences to 53 individuals, including 15 public servants, who were held responsible for the explosion at the Jiangsu Tianjiayi Chemical Co. Ltd. in the city of Yancheng. While factory owners and employees were given prison sentences of up to 20 years, punishments for the public servants ranged from seven and a half years to three years and three months.
Sun Feng, the former director of the emergency management bureau in Xiangshui County, where the explosion took place, also received a prison sentence, though the length is unclear, according to the media report. The officials were all charged with "negligence of duty and bribery."
An investigation last year determined that the explosion at Jiangsu Tianjiayi was caused by illegally stored hazardous chemical waste catching fire, and that the plant had "ignored" national environmental protection and work safety laws. The inquiry also found that work safety and environmental assessment agencies had given false evaluations, with several local government departments ignoring potentially grave risks.
The then-general manager of Jiangsu Tianjiayi, Zhang Qinyue, has received the maximum prison term of 20 years, as well as a 1.55 million yuan ($235,000) fine for environmental pollution, bribery, and illegally storing hazardous substances. Two general managers at Jiangsu Nijiaxiang Group, which owned Jiangsu Tianjiayi, were sentenced to 12 and 13 years in prison for illegally storing hazardous substances.
The deputy head of the laboratory at the Yancheng environmental monitoring center, Yang Haojie, and 21 people from intermediate agencies were given prison sentences ranging from nine months to four years. The monitoring center, along with five other agencies, were also slapped with fines ranging from 100,000 yuan to 1 million yuan for providing false certifications on documents or misrepresenting certified documents.
Additionally, 13 employees from Jiangsu Tianjiayi were sentenced to between one and a half years and nine years in prison for their roles in the blast.
Last year's explosion led to a national crackdown on illegal practices including violating environmental and work safety regulations at chemical factories, resulting in the closure of thousands of plants. This year, an anti-corruption campaign aimed at government departments supervising the chemical industry was also launched in Jiangsu, which is home to thousands of chemical factories.
Last month, the Jiangsu Commission for Discipline Inspection announced that Ma Junjian, deputy head of the Standing Committee of the Yancheng People's Congress, was also under investigation for alleged collusion and bribery involving several substandard chemical factories in the province.
Editor: Bibek Bhandari.
(Header image: An aerial view of the aftermath of an explosion at the Jiangsu Tianjiayi Chemical Co. Ltd. in Xiangshui County, Jiangsu province, March 23, 2019. People Visual)
China's Left-Behind Kids Repeat Their Parents' Tragic Choices
Overwhelmed Hebei Lab Said COVID-19 Tests Were Fine. They Weren't.
'Superspreader' Infected Over 100 in Jilin, Authorities Say

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Welcome to Energy Design Resources!
EDR offers a valuable palette of decision-making tools and resources that help make it easier to design, build, and operate energy-efficient buildings in California.
link: Demand Response - The Price is Right?
These links do not imply endorsement of any other site or its operators.
Here you will find numerous examples of SAVINGS BY DESIGN and other high-performance new buildings and retrofit projects. Meet the leading edge property owners, developers, and design professionals that are blazing a path to the Zero Net Energy buildings of the future.
California is a global a leader in energy efficiency where many technical and policy innovations are developed. In the past four decades, per capita energy consumption has risen nationally while California has leveled its energy use.


text:
/**
 * Swaggy Jenkins
 * Jenkins API clients generated from Swagger / Open API specification
 *
 * The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.5.1-pre.0
 * Contact: blah@cliffano.com
 *
 * NOTE: This class is auto generated by OpenAPI-Generator 6.0.0.
 * https://openapi-generator.tech
 * Do not edit the class manually.
 */

#include "CppRestOpenAPIClient/model/AllView.h"

namespace org {
namespace openapitools {
namespace client {
namespace model {

AllView::AllView()
{
    m__class = utility::conversions::to_string_t("");
    m__classIsSet = false;
    m_Name = utility::conversions::to_string_t("");
    m_NameIsSet = false;
    m_Url = utility::conversions::to_string_t("");
    m_UrlIsSet = false;
}

AllView::~AllView()
{
}

void AllView::validate()
{
    // TODO: implement validation
}

web::json::value AllView::toJson() const
{

    web::json::value val = web::json::value::object();

    if(m__classIsSet)
    {
        val[utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("_class"))] = ModelBase::toJson(m__class);
    }
    if(m_NameIsSet)
    {
        val[utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("name"))] = ModelBase::toJson(m_Name);
    }
    if(m_UrlIsSet)
    {
        val[utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("url"))] = ModelBase::toJson(m_Url);
    }

    return val;
}

bool AllView::fromJson(const web::json::value& val)
{
    bool ok = true;

    if(val.has_field(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("_class"))))
    {
        const web::json::value& fieldValue = val.at(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("_class")));
        if(!fieldValue.is_null())
        {
            utility::string_t refVal_setClass;
            ok &= ModelBase::fromJson(fieldValue, refVal_setClass);
            setClass(refVal_setClass);
        }
    }
    if(val.has_field(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("name"))))
    {
        const web::json::value& fieldValue = val.at(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("name")));
        if(!fieldValue.is_null())
        {
            utility::string_t refVal_setName;
            ok &= ModelBase::fromJson(fieldValue, refVal_setName);
            setName(refVal_setName);
        }
    }
    if(val.has_field(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("url"))))
    {
        const web::json::value& fieldValue = val.at(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("url")));
        if(!fieldValue.is_null())
        {
            utility::string_t refVal_setUrl;
            ok &= ModelBase::fromJson(fieldValue, refVal_setUrl);
            setUrl(refVal_setUrl);
        }
    }
    return ok;
}

void AllView::toMultipart(std::shared_ptr<MultipartFormData> multipart, const utility::string_t& prefix) const
{
    utility::string_t namePrefix = prefix;
    if(namePrefix.size() > 0 && namePrefix.substr(namePrefix.size() - 1) != utility::conversions::to_string_t(U(".")))
    {
        namePrefix += utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("."));
    }
    if(m__classIsSet)
    {
        multipart->add(ModelBase::toHttpContent(namePrefix + utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("_class")), m__class));
    }
    if(m_NameIsSet)
    {
        multipart->add(ModelBase::toHttpContent(namePrefix + utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("name")), m_Name));
    }
    if(m_UrlIsSet)
    {
        multipart->add(ModelBase::toHttpContent(namePrefix + utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("url")), m_Url));
    }
}

bool AllView::fromMultiPart(std::shared_ptr<MultipartFormData> multipart, const utility::string_t& prefix)
{
    bool ok = true;
    utility::string_t namePrefix = prefix;
    if(namePrefix.size() > 0 && namePrefix.substr(namePrefix.size() - 1) != utility::conversions::to_string_t(U(".")))
    {
        namePrefix += utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("."));
    }

    if(multipart->hasContent(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("_class"))))
    {
        utility::string_t refVal_setClass;
        ok &= ModelBase::fromHttpContent(multipart->getContent(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("_class"))), refVal_setClass );
        setClass(refVal_setClass);
    }
    if(multipart->hasContent(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("name"))))
    {
        utility::string_t refVal_setName;
        ok &= ModelBase::fromHttpContent(multipart->getContent(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("name"))), refVal_setName );
        setName(refVal_setName);
    }
    if(multipart->hasContent(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("url"))))
    {
        utility::string_t refVal_setUrl;
        ok &= ModelBase::fromHttpContent(multipart->getContent(utility::conversions::to_string_t(U("url"))), refVal_setUrl );
        setUrl(refVal_setUrl);
    }
    return ok;
}

utility::string_t AllView::getClass() const
{
    return m__class;
}

void AllView::setClass(const utility::string_t& value)
{
    m__class = value;
    m__classIsSet = true;
}

bool AllView::r_classIsSet() const
{
    return m__classIsSet;
}

void AllView::unset_class()
{
    m__classIsSet = false;
}
utility::string_t AllView::getName() const
{
    return m_Name;
}

void AllView::setName(const utility::string_t& value)
{
    m_Name = value;
    m_NameIsSet = true;
}

bool AllView::nameIsSet() const
{
    return m_NameIsSet;
}

void AllView::unsetName()
{
    m_NameIsSet = false;
}
utility::string_t AllView::getUrl() const
{
    return m_Url;
}

void AllView::setUrl(const utility::string_t& value)
{
    m_Url = value;
    m_UrlIsSet = true;
}

bool AllView::urlIsSet() const
{
    return m_UrlIsSet;
}

void AllView::unsetUrl()
{
    m_UrlIsSet = false;
}
}
}
}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We are proud to announce we are once again working with OzComicCon Melbourne to present an entertaining Fighting Game area at the convention, which will be held at the Melbourne Convention Centre on June 27 and 28.
Join in the fighting game action at OzcomicCon! Beginners to pros welcome!
Learn to play, casual winner-stay matches, and Prize Winning Tournaments will be available each day.
There will even be unique OCC medals for winners!


All the carriages of the Rhaetian Railway provide a heavenly travel experience. But it's twice as much fun in the open scenic carriages: wind in your hair, fresh mountain air and pure enjoyment are all included in the open-topped trip over viaducts and through tunnels.
The open-air carriages have neither glazing nor heating. But they give you the feeling that you could reach out and touch the landscape of Graubünden, like no other train. Twelve 36-seat carriages and one 64-seater operate on the Bernina Line.
In July and August, the scenic carriages make scheduled runs between St. Moritz and Poschiavo. The open-topped carriages are therefore only available to a limited extent in the summer months.
Tip: The open-air carriages run as part of the Albula Experience train from Landquart along the spectacular Albula Line to Samedan in the Engadin.
An all-round view and wind in your hair. There couldn't be anything better.
The open carriages afford unimpeded views of the mountains of Graubünden. In good weather, the only thing standing between you and the impressive mountain landscape is your sun glasses.


text:
Astrid Klein and Iain Baxter& Side by Side at The Arts Club
Balasz Takac
Balasz Takac is alias of Vladimir Bjelicic who is actively engaged in art criticism, curatorial and artistic practice.
The majority of the artists working during the 1980s were exploring the influence of mass media and popular culture on the society in global terms. While some of them embraced the technologies of their time such as computers or advanced video equipment, others experimented with older media such as photography and print, at the same time creating multilayered imagery which resisted categorization.
Although they belong to different generations and backgrounds, and they practiced different approaches, the artists Astrid Klein and Iain Baxter& shared similar critical strategies of image construction, so it is not that unusual that the two brief surveys of their work coincides at the famous Arts Club in London, both exhibitions being curated by Amelie von Wedel and Pernilla Holmes from Wedel Art.
Left: Iain Baxter – Reflected San Francisco Beauty Spot – Buddha, Golden Gate Park, 1979, Photo etching with aquatint, 87.6 x 74.9 cm / Right: Astrid Klein – Untitled (C'EST NE PAS UNE IMAGE JUSTE …), 1980. Photography based on collage, 196 ×140 cm. Edition of 3. Courtesy of the artist and Sprüth Magers
The Multimedia Practice of Astrid Klein
Astrid Klein is a renowned German artist who committed herself to photography in 1978, and through her early works she explored the themes of identity, politics and human tragedy. Those were not plain photographic works; rather, they were images appropriated from magazines refabricated through various developing and printing techniques, photo-montaging of positive and negative images, enlargement, etching, and stenciling over negatives. The newly formatted images are then contrasted with the text drawn from various philosophical, aesthetic and scientific sources, so the final composition becomes almost abstract.
To be more precise, the artist dealt with the mechanisms of representation as well as power structures which determine our perception and our reasoning. That is why Klein's works are offering a new kind of meaning, implying the continuous instrumentalization imposed by the mass media.
Astrid Klein was very much inspired by the French Nouvelle Vague film movement and the photo comic genre, and her practice can even be interpreted in the context of feminism (certain parallels can be drawn with the work of Barbara Kruger). Her earlier works in particular are centered on the representation of women in the mainstream media, film stars and political factions such as the Baader-Meinhof Group. Throughout the years, Klein developed an astonishing and recognizable body of work based on a constant search for new forms of crossing the borders between the media with a devoted emphasis on a complex relationship between the word and image.
Astrid Klein – Untitled (insensible perceptions), 1998-2012. Neon sculpture neon tubes imprinted with text, 125 × 354 cm. Courtesy of the artist and Sprüth Magers
The Powerful Imagery of Iain Baxter&
On the other hand, there is the celebrated Canadian artist Iain Baxter&, a pioneering figure in conceptual art. Through the decades, he has been exploring the mechanisms behind the flow of information. Namely, Baxter& produced distorted images of his surroundings which served as indicators of information-driven society; he even used the term Infoscape to describe his perception of the landscape as a signifier for humanity.
In 1966 together with his partner Ingrid Baxter, the artist founded N.E. Thing Co., a conceptual platform that viewed the art world as parallel [to] consumer culture. They have focused an interdisciplinary practice including photography, site-specific performances and installation, and their activity was described as a key catalyst and influence for Vancouver photo-conceptualism. Namely, such a label was not ungrounded, since N.E. Thing Co. created the pioneering photo conceptual works in order to demonstrate that photography can be used to document idea-works and their sites, as language games and thematic inventories and as reflective investigations of the social and architectural landscape. Despite the great efforts to move their experimentation forward, N.E. Thing Co. stopped operating in 1978 after Iain and Ingrid split.
Iain Baxter was largely inspired by the highly regarded media philosopher and fellow Canadian Marshall McLuhan, and his famous maxim the medium is the message played an important role in Baxter&'s practice. That is best manifested in a collection of photographs depicting famous landmarks in San Francisco reflected in a mirrored dish titled simply Reflected San Francisco Beauty Spots. The layered image perplexes the viewer's perception, yet it evokes a certain feeling of nostalgia.
For this occasion at The Arts Club, these works will be displayed together with Baxter&'s celebrated Road Trip photographs, images of the North American landscape taken through the car window which are illuminated on a medical light-box.
Iain Baxter – Urban Landscape, Trans-Canada Highway, Manitoba, 1969 – 2006. Chromogenic print, 45.7 x 76.2 cm. Photo by Angus Mill
Astrid Klein and Iain Baxter& at the Arts Club
The curatorial decision to feature the works of Klein and Baxter& seems justified; however, the question remains how these strong conceptual works will function in a lavish interior with splashy chandeliers, marble fireplaces, and polished surfaces. Hopefully they will be observed with much-required caution and consideration.
Both exhibitions will be on display at The Arts Club in London from 29 April until September 2019.
Featured images: Iain Baxter – N.E. Thing Co., Transcanada highway, near Fort William, Ontario, Canada, 1968, 50 x 34.5 x 14 cm. Installation view; Astrid Klein – Untitled (adviceresistant), 1988-93. Acrylic, gypsum alabaster on canvas. 140 × 200 cm. Courtesy of the artist and Sprüth Magers. All images courtesy The Arts Club.
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text:
The following events occurred in January 1937:

January 1, 1937 (Friday)
In retaliation for the Palos incident of the previous week, the German cruiser Königsberg forced the Spanish steamer Soton aground near Santander while the Graf Spee stopped another steamer, the Aragon, and forced it to change course to a Nationalist-held port.
The Public Order Act went into effect in the United Kingdom, banning the wearing of political uniforms and empowering the police to stop political marches when there is risk of disorder.
Anastasio Somoza García became President of Nicaragua.
The Pittsburgh Panthers beat the Washington Huskies 21–0 in the 1937 Rose Bowl.
The Santa Clara Broncos defeated the LSU Tigers 21–14 in the Sugar Bowl.
The Duquesne Dukes edged the Mississippi State Bulldogs 13–12 in the Orange Bowl.
The 1st Cotton Bowl was played in Dallas, Texas. The TCU Horned Frogs beat the Marquette Golden Avalanche 16–6.
In the 3rd Sun Bowl, the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys beat the Texas Western Miners 34–6.
 Alan Turing's seminal 1936 paper on the principles of modern computing was published entitled On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem in which is presented the concept of a Universal Turing Machine.
Born: Lenita Airisto, business leader and TV journalist, in Helsinki, Finland

January 2, 1937 (Saturday)
Great Britain and Italy signed a "gentleman's agreement" pledging to mutually respect one another's rights and interests in the Mediterranean as well as Spain's independence and integrity.
Died: Ross Alexander, 29, American actor (suicide)

January 3, 1937 (Sunday)
The Spanish Republican government called Germany's recent naval actions "acts of aggression and war." Germany sent a note offering to release the Aragon and cease attacks on Spanish shipping as soon as restitution was made for the cargo of the Palos not being fully returned. This proposal was rejected.
During the Second Battle of the Corunna Road, the Nationalists captured Villafranca del Castillo west of Madrid.
In China, 128 drug addicts were taken to a village near Tianjin and executed by firing squad.

January 4, 1937 (Monday)
France restored the Constitution of Lebanon after it had been suspended for a number of years.
The winners of the 2nd New York Film Critics Circle Awards were announced. Mr. Deeds Goes to Town was named Best Film of 1936.
The U.S. Supreme Court decided De Jonge v. Oregon.
Born: Grace Bumbry, opera singer, in St. Louis, Missouri; Dyan Cannon, actress, in Tacoma, Washington
Died: Paul Behncke, 67, German admiral

January 5, 1937 (Tuesday)
Nazi Germany recommended its artists depict at least four children in illustrations of German families.

January 6, 1937 (Wednesday)
U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered the annual State of the Union address to Congress. "The statute of NRA has been outlawed", the president said. "The problems have not. They are still with us." Roosevelt said that means "must be found to adapt our legal forms and our judicial interpretation to the actual present national needs of the largest progressive democracy in the modern world."
The U.S. Congress strictly forbade the export of arms to Spain.
The Soviet Census of 1937 was held.
Born: Paolo Conte, singer and pianist, in Asti, Italy; Underwood Dudley, mathematician, in New York City
Died: André Bessette, 91, Canadian religious leader

January 7, 1937 (Thursday)
Princess Juliana of the Netherlands married Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld at The Hague.

January 8, 1937 (Friday)
President Roosevelt signed an amendment to the Neutrality Act to establish an embargo on the shipment of weapons to Spain. His signature came too late to stop the vessel Mar Cantabrico, which had already left New York with just such a cargo.
Born: Shirley Bassey, singer, in Tiger Bay, Cardiff, Wales

January 9, 1937 (Saturday)
Italy banned interracial marriage in its African colonies.
Leon Trotsky arrived in Mexico.

January 10, 1937 (Sunday)
France massed troops in French Morocco and threatened to occupy the Spanish side if the Nationalists refused to quickly oust the Germans reported in the territory. France feared that Germany was building up troops there under the guise of "volunteers" in preparation for a surprise attack on French Morocco.
The Spanish government ordered an evacuation of all citizens remaining in Madrid.
Britain warned its citizens that anyone volunteering to fight for either side in the Spanish Civil War would be subject to prosecution under the Foreign Enlistment Act of 1870.

January 11, 1937 (Monday)
Adolf Hitler assured France that Germany had no intention of seizing Morocco.
The United States invalidated all passports to Spain.
The first issue of Look magazine went on sale in the United States.

January 12, 1937 (Tuesday)
The Finnish cargo ship Johanna Thorden ran aground in the Pentland Firth in northern Scotland, broke in two and sank with the loss of about 30 lives.
Died: Martin Johnson, 52, American adventurer and documentary filmmaker (plane crash)

January 13, 1937 (Wednesday)
At the Temple of Heaven in Beijing, a crowd of 50,000 onlookers watched as authorities burned 10,000 ounces of drugs and then executed 5 drug traffickers.
Pope Pius XI left his sickbed for the first time in a month.
Born: George Barr, science fiction and fantasy artist, in Tucson, Arizona; George Reisman, economist, in New York City; Ati George Sokomanu, President of Vanuatu, in Vanuatu

January 14, 1937 (Thursday)
Hermann Göring held conferences in Rome with Benito Mussolini and Galeazzo Ciano to discuss policy toward the Spanish Civil War.
Born:
Ken Higgs, cricketer, in Kidsgrove, England (d. 2016)
Tom "Mongoo$e" McEwen, American drag racer (d. 2018)

January 15, 1937 (Friday)
The Second Battle of the Corunna Road ended indecisively.
The French Chamber of Deputies voted unanimously to give Prime Minister Léon Blum power to halt the flow of volunteers from or through France to fight in the Spanish Civil War.
Born: Margaret O'Brien, actress, in San Diego, California

January 16, 1937 (Saturday)
Two days of voting in the Finnish presidential election concluded. The result was a victory for Kyösti Kallio.
The French Colonial Ministry confirmed reports that it was studying plans to offer land on Madagascar and other French colonies for settlement by Jews.

January 17, 1937 (Sunday)
A prison riot broke out near Guelph, Canada. Inmates started fires and fought police for ten hours until order was restored. An estimated $250,000 in damage was done and it was feared that 200 of the prison's 700 inmates had escaped.
The Soviet Union sent Britain a note on the Spanish Civil War explaining that the Soviet government, although it "presently does not practice the dispatchment of volunteer detachments, does not consider it expedient to adopt unilateral prohibitive measures."
The melodrama film Black Legion starring Humphrey Bogart premiered in New York City.
Died: Richard Boleslawski, 47, Polish director and actor

January 18, 1937 (Monday)
The Ohio River flood began when the river exceeded the flood stage of 52 feet.
Hitler authorized the creation of Adolf Hitler Schools, special new schools for gifted boys 12 to 18 that would prepare them for the NS-Ordensburgen.
Born: Yukio Endō, artistic gymnast, in Akita City, Japan (d. 2009); John Hume, politician and Nobel laureate, in Derry, Northern Ireland (d. 2020)

January 19, 1937 (Tuesday)
Howard Hughes set a new transcontinental aviation record by flying from Los Angeles to New York in 7 hours, 28 minutes and 25 seconds.
British Parliament convened for its first session of the New Year. Anthony Eden gave a speech on the foreign situation saying that the future of the continent lay with Germany, who "has it in her power to influence a choice which will decide not only her fate, but that of Europe. If she chooses co-operation with other nations, full and equal co-operation, there is nobody in this country who will not assist wholeheartedly to remove misunderstandings and to make the way smooth for peace and prosperity."
Nap Lajoie, Tris Speaker and Cy Young were elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Born: Giovanna Marini, singer-songwriter, in Rome, Italy

January 20, 1937 (Wednesday)
The Second inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt was held. It was the first to take place on January 20 as per the Twentieth Amendment to the United States Constitution instead of March 4. In the best-known line of Roosevelt's second inauguration speech he said, "I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished."
Born: Bailey Howell, basketball player, in Middleton, Tennessee

January 21, 1937 (Thursday)
France placed an embargo on arms and volunteers in the Spanish Civil War.
Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta by Hungarian composer Béla Bartók premiered in Basel, Switzerland.
Born: Prince Max, Duke in Bavaria, heir to the Bavarian royal house, in Munich, Germany
Died: Marie Provost, 38, Canadian-born film actress (acute alcoholism)

January 22, 1937 (Friday)
41,000 people around Cincinnati were left homeless by the Ohio River flood. The business district of Pittsburgh and part of Louisville, Kentucky were also flooded out.
Born: Joseph Wambaugh, author, in East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

January 23, 1937 (Saturday)
The second Moscow Trial began. 17 lesser communist leaders known as the Anti-Soviet Trotskyist Center were charged with an anti-Stalin conspiracy.
The entire Japanese cabinet resigned due to a split between military leaders and anti-military political parties in the National Diet who thought that the army had too much influence over the government.

January 24, 1937 (Sunday)
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia signed a treaty of friendship.

January 25, 1937 (Monday)
The soap opera Guiding Light premiered on NBC Radio. It would make the jump to television in 1952 and become the longest-running soap opera in history by the time of its cancellation in 2009.
Born: Ange-Félix Patassé, politician, in Paoua, Ubangi-Shari (d. 2011)
Died: Addison Burkhardt, 57, American librettist and lyricist

January 26, 1937 (Tuesday)
The Ohio River reached a crest of 79.99 feet. Most of the region was without electricity.
The Japanese military declined to accept General Kazushige Ugaki as Prime Minister by refusing to supply a war minister. Ugaki was therefore unable to form a cabinet.

January 27, 1937 (Wednesday)
The 1935 salaries of Hollywood movie stars were made public as part of a Congressional study on salaries paid by corporations. Greta Garbo topped the list at $332,500, followed by Wallace Beery ($278,749), Joan Crawford ($241,403), William Powell ($238,750) and Clark Gable ($211,553).
The Duke of Norfolk married Lavinia Mary Strutt at Brompton Oratory in London. 5,000 women jostled each other and fought police outside the venue in an effort to get a glimpse of the proceedings.
Born: John Ogdon, pianist and composer, in Mansfield Woodhouse, England (d. 1989)

January 28, 1937 (Thursday)
In a National Hockey League game between the Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks, Canadiens star Howie Morenz caught his skate in the boards and broke four bones in his leg. Morenz was hospitalized and would die five weeks later from a blood clot.

January 29, 1937 (Friday)
The Japanese aircraft carrier  entered service.
The drama film The Good Earth, based on the novel of the same name by Pearl S. Buck, premiered in Los Angeles.
Born: Bobby Scott, jazz musician, record producer and songwriter, in Mount Pleasant, New York (d. 1990)
Died: Aleen Cust, 68, Irish veterinary surgeon

January 30, 1937 (Saturday)
The Trial of the Anti-Soviet Trotskyist Center ended. 13 of the 17 defendants were sentenced to execution by firing squad.
The Associated Press reported a total of 333 known deaths across eight U.S. states from the recent flooding. 225 of the deaths were in Kentucky.
On the fourth anniversary of the Nazis coming to power, Adolf Hitler made a speech in which he formally renounced Article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles.
Hitler banned Germans from accepting Nobel Prizes.
Born: Vanessa Redgrave, actress and political activist, in Greenwich, London, England; Boris Spassky, chess grandmaster, in Leningrad, USSR
Died: Georgy Pyatakov, 46, Ukrainian Communist leader (executed)

January 31, 1937 (Sunday)
The Dimitrov Battalion joined the XV International Brigade in Spain.
Born: Philip Glass, composer, in Baltimore, Maryland; Suzanne Pleshette, actress, in New York City (d. 2008)

References

1937
1937-01
1937-01

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
National Traditions
How Spanish Traditions Work
by John Perritano
Traditional Spanish Clothes
Today, most people refer to Andalusian dress as flamenco, and this traditional clothing is still popular.
David Sanger/Getty Images
Today, many people consider France the center of the fashion universe, but in the 16th century that distinction went to Spain. At the time, Spanish clothiers stitched together rather sober designs making use of the period's heavy fabrics. They then decorated their work with gold and silver thread, bejeweling the fabric with pearls and other gems, an influence left behind by the Moors.
As was the fashion of the time, well-dressed women often wore hoop skirts known as Farthingales. Men wore their hair short, although they donned beards. Black, red and gold were popular colors for both sexes. Women also dressed in a fan-shaped wired collar called a wisk, while men donned a copotain, a high, inverted bell-shaped hat. Most males of means wore loose breeches called Venetians [source: Central Washington University].
Yet, for all its flamboyant rigidness, the Spanish style of dress became outdated, and the capital of style shifted from Spain to Paris. Still, when you think of Spanish fashion, copotains and wired collars do not come quickly to mind. Instead most people are familiar with the Andalusian-style of dress, which many outsiders consider the Spanish national costume [source: Worth].
Today, most people refer to Andalusian dress as flamenco. Such traditional clothing is still popular. And according to Marbella Guide and Spain Traditions, people continue to wear such traditional clothing, including the following:
Mantilla -- a long lace or silk veil that women wear over their heads and shoulders. The mantilla is the Spanish equivalent of the veil worn by Moorish women. The mantilla was made popular because women could not enter a Catholic church without covering their heads.
Peineta -- a tortoise-shell comb used to hold the mantilla. Although popular in the 19th century, Spanish and Latin women still wear the peineta during special occasions such as weddings and religious ceremonies.
Traje corto -- short jackets with high waistbands worn with a white shirt by males. Many times the waistband is colored. Men often wear the traje corto with the sombrero de alanche, a wide-brimmed hat.
More to Learn
How Indian Traditions Work
How German Traditions Work
How Italian Traditions Work


text:
EXPERIENCED IMMIGRATION ATTORNEYS (520) 882-8852
Actualización del Coronavirus (COVID-19)
COVID-19 Temporary Document Delivery Policy
COVID-19 Póliza Temporal de Entrega de Documentos de Cliente
COVID-19 Temporary Client Payment Policy
COVID-19 Política de Pago Cliente Temporal
How the COVID-19 Changes Affect Your Immigration Case
Como COVID-19 Afecta Su Caso de Inmigracion
GES In the News
ICE reopening long-closed deportation cases against Dreamers, December 21, 2019
Credible Fear: The Odds Facing Those Seeking Asylum in the US, May 24, 2018
Bay Area Residents Stuck in Immigration Detention File Class Action Lawsuit Against Sessions, Mar. 27, 2018
Immigration judges defy a higher court, trapping hundreds behind bars, Nov. 20, 2017
1st-Time Crossers Face Tougher Border Policy, July 21, 2017
Release Of ICE Detainees Draws Mixed Reaction, Feb. 27, 2013
Deportation by Default Mental Disability, Unfair Hearings, and Indefinite Detention in the US Immigration System, July 25, 2010
Asylum at the Border: Frequently Asked Questions
Asilo en La Frontera: Preguntas Frecuentes
Grounds of Removal/Deportation
Cancellation of Removal
Refugee Status and Asylum
Waiver of Inadmissibility
U Visas
9th Circuit Appeals
Bonds and Release From Detention
Helping Your Detained Loved One
Immigration Courts
Residency, Visas, and Citizenship
Visa & Residency Overview
Spousal Visas
Fiancé Visas
Consular Waivers
Waivers of Inadmissibility
Provisional Waivers
Marriage Based Residency
Re-entry Visas
Reuniting Families
What Happens If I Come Back Illegally?
Visas and Waivers
Immigrant Visas (Green Cards)
Non-Immigrant Visitor Visas
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Unlawful Presence Waivers
Criminal Waivers
Questionnaire/Cuestionario
Video Conferences
Detention Centers Criticized as Deportation Factories
Posted by Matthew Green | Sep 10, 2014 | 0 Comments
In the past, the family detention centers created by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) received harsh criticism for their treatment of women and children. The recent addition of new family detention centers to deal with the increased numbers of families and children apprehended at the border, has similarly met with backlash. A lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and other groups claims of lack of due process intended to fast-track deportation of women and children without a meaningful opportunity to plead their case to stay in the United States.
The lawsuit was filed on behalf of ten immigrants, including three minors, currently being held at a family detention center in Artesia, New Mexico. The suit alleges lack of due process to such an extent that the government has created what they describe as a "deportation mill," to send women and children back to their home countries without a meaningful opportunity to present their claims. Upon deportation, many of them will face the same violence and serious harm which forced them to flee to the U.S. seeking relief.
The suit claims the women and children have the right to apply for asylum and assistance of counsel, but instead immigration officials are restricting communication between the immigrants and their attorney. Government officials are coercing women and children to sign away their rights, resulting in immediate deportation, without the opportunity for an asylum hearing to plead their case.
In an op-ed, Barbara Hines, Law Professor and Co-Director of the Immigration Clinic at the University of Texas related the history of poor treatment at DHS family detention center. In 2006, she found deplorable conditions at the T. Don Hutto detention center near Austin, Texas. In the former prison, families and children were confined to cells, dressed in prison clothes, and children were refused education and medical care. A lawsuit challenging the conditions led to its closing in 2009.
Hines argues that DHS has not learned from the past, and that similar complaints are coming from Artesia and the newly opened Karnes City, Texas family detention center. DHS has implemented a policy of no release during proceedings, which may prevent detainees from being reunited with their families, and result in longer stays in detention.
At the Artesia, New Mexico center, it was recently reported that a U.S. citizen 11-year-old child, was detained for over a month before he was finally released to be reunited with family. Additionally, the Karnes City detention center was at the center of further controversy, after a seven-year-old girl needing treatment for a brain tumor was held without relief for weeks. It was only after outcry from their lawyer, doctors, and local advocacy groups that she was released.
Advocates hope the lawsuit will stop the expedited deportations of the immigrant women and children. Nearly 300 women and children have already been deported from the two facilities. Most have been sent back to Guatemala, El Salvador or Honduras. In addition to the claims of lack of due process, the detention centers have also been cited by the DHS inspector general for having inadequate amounts of food, inconsistent temperatures and unsanitary conditions.
Without commenting on pending litigation, the DHS reports that the government's response has been both humane and lawful. Yet these cases highlight the problems facing the government when speeding up the deportation process to deal with recent influx of new immigrant women and children from Central America.
Matthew Green
Managing Attorney. Green | Evans-Schroeder (formerly Law Offices of Matthew H. Green) focuses on the aggressive defense of immigrants. A native of Arizona, Mr. Green understands the difficulties that immigrants and families of immigrants face when a loved one is charged with a crime. He knows how frightening it can be for some...
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What you will find here is a family of faith, hope, unity, and a love for the Lord!
If you are visiting us, you will be greeted at the front door by one of our wonderful people and given a bulletin and made to feel right at home. Below are answers to some of your questions to help you feel more comfortable as you come to our church. You will certainly experience a dynamic time of worship with a program of blended music. You'll also enjoy messages from our Pastor as he delivers the word in a welcoming and friendly environment.
At Faith, we encourage you to come as you are. God sees our heart and that's what He cares about, it's not about the style of clothing we choose. Just so you'll know, most people attend wearing business-casual attire but don't be surprised if you see a few suits and ties, as well as many people wearing jeans. Come as you are!
1. By profession of Faith in Christ as Savior and upon Believer's Baptism.
2. By transfer of membership from another church of like faith and practice.
a prior occasion in another church.
Why I Attend This Church.
willing to help when needed."
are always made to feel welcome."
"To worship our Lord, for fellowship, and singing.
Praying for ourselves and others. To serve the Lord.
To study God's word together. To hear our Pastor preach.
We are a loving church and welcome all new members."
a loving bunch. They like to sing, pray, and fellowship.
on and see us! Give us a try! May God bless you and yours."
me to see the folks here at Faith singing God's praises.
and of love and a sound mind. - 2 Timothy 1:7"
uplifting. I love him a lot."


Over the last year or so I've been thinking a lot about social business. Whilst there are many definitions, I think the most simplistic and accurate is that of a business which uses social tools both internally and externally.
As the title of this post suggests I'm interested in the second bullet point; namely tapping into your employee's networks to make connections that generate business outcomes, such leads and sales.
An increasing number of companies have employees that I would as define 'super-connectors'; those with professional networks made up of more than 500 connections. The reality is highly-connected people are likely to know other highly-connected people and pretty soon you can end up with a network of first and second connections that totals one million people. A network of that size is hugely valuable if you have the inclination and tools to harness it.
We all know a referral or warm lead is intrinsically more valuable than a cold lead, but wouldn't it be nice if there was a tool that harnesses the power your employee's networks? DataHug is one such tool, but I'm keen for this post to focus on the idea, rather than technology.
For businesses to genuinely become 'social within' requires a huge culture shift. How many companies do you know that would invest time and resource helping staff to build their online profile and develop such a network of connections? Especially when they can jump ship to a rival and take these hard-earned connections with them.
The key here is to help your employees develop their off and online profile, and nurture a network of connections. I'm not just talking LinkedIn here, but email and telephone contacts, as well as business and niche communities.
If you're trying to do identify the key decision-makers in an organisation, tapping into your employees networks can be the difference between a warm and cold lead, a sale and a miss. In fact, the cold call could be consigned to the history books. This sort of business intelligence should be harnessed.
There are obviously some issues that need addressing around employee engagement, privacy and remuneration which perhaps warrant a post of their own. But I imagine a cut of a referral would be enough to get most on board.
Are you harnessing your employees networks? Who knows who? Who knows somebody you'd like to speak to? It's about joining the dots and utilising connections that are already there.
In the future when making a new appointment employers will look at the strength, size and value of a person's networks. In an information economy, this social capital is a valuable commodity.


Logitech Group Founded in 1981, Logitech designs, manufactures and markets personal peripherals that enable people to effectively work, play, and communicate in the digital world. Logitech employs approximately 7,000 people worldwide. The company has enjoyed continuous growth over the last 7 years and enjoys an annual revenue in excess of $1.5 Billion. Logitech is a Swiss public company traded on the Swiss Stock Exchange (LOGN) and is quoted in the U.S. on the Nasdaq (LOGI). The company has manufacturing facilities in Asia and offices in major cities in North America, Europe and Asia Pacific. Logitech In Ireland Logitech was established in Cork in 1988. Logitech Cork performs a range of diversified functions that contribute to the success and growth of the Logitech group. Those functions include product design, financial shared services, OEM sales management, supply chain activities and other related functions. Environment Logitech is a dynamic and fast growing company, at the cutting edge of its sector. Our objective is to foster an environment where people can enjoy their work, be challenged and be given the opportunity to grow.


Find information about Nashik Pressure Vessels service providers in Nashik .Here you will find comprehensive & updated database of manufacturers & suppliers of Pressure Vessels in Nashik, exporter & importers of Pressure Vessels in Nashik, Nashik Pressure Vessels companies / distributors and much more. Looking / Searching for Pressure Vessels in Nashik ? Find all about contact details, phone numbers, addresses and other useful information for Pressure Vessels dealers, companies & people of Nashik in different categories. To list your business here in Pressure Vessels category / yellow pages / classifieds please feel free to contact us.
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Galway African Film Festival
Teasers, Trailers, and more!
Our Festivals
2016 Poster Submissions
Free Screenings for Primary Schools of South African Film Felix
Africa Day 2014 in Galway
Festival Dates for 2019 confirmed!
This year's Galway African Film Festival takes place in the Bank of Ireland Theatre at NUI Galway on June 1st and 2nd. The programme has now been finalised and you can see details at Festival 2019
Contact Suzi at suzi@galwayafricanfilmfestival.org
Make sure to like us on Facebook to stay up-to-date.
*** Urgent Update **** Due to technical difficulties, 'Finding Fela' will screen at 5.15pm on Sunday June 2nd. This year's programme promises a eclectic mix from funk to futurism, spanning the length and breath of the continent of Africa. Venue for all films is the Bank of Ireland Theatre at NUI Galway. We are starting…
Read more Festival 2019
You are very welcome to send us film submissions by using the contact form below – We are always on the lookout for films to be shown at the festival. If you'd like to submit your film (short, full feature, animation, documentary – we're interested in all!) for consideration, please send us a trailer (youtube…
The Galway African Film Festival was set up in 2008 to showcase the very best in African Cinema. It is the result of ongoing collaboration between the Galway One World Centre, Galway Film Society and the Huston School of Film & Digital Media. The Galway One World Centre (GOWC) is an education centre working towards…
Read more History
Images & Messages
We are concerned about stereotypical portrayals of the Global South in both images and messages. We try to present an accurate picture of the world and the unequal power structures within; and as such have signed up to the Dóchas Code of Conduct on Images and Messages
Please send any feedback you have in relation to this issue to this e-mail. Thanks!
The Galway African Film Festival is based in Ireland. As we do not currently have an office please get in touch via the Contact Form accessible through the top menu. Thanks!
UFFO


I have a mind like a steel sieve. Coupling that with an innate tendency toward absent-mindedness causes interesting results. Odd, random facts pop up from the depths based on something I read or studied years before or just yesterday. At work, I am the institutional memory, since a) I've been there since the law office first opened in 1991, b) there's a good chance I might find the brief, complaint or discovery request we did in 1995 if the asker can give me facts about the case and it was one I worked on, and c) no one else seems to be able to do it.
On the other hand, I have returned to the den from the kitchen (five steps) to re-ask such burning questions as "did you say you wanted Cream of Chicken or Vegetable Beef soup for lunch?" I've caught myself searching for my glasses more than once while wearing them. One time I visited the drive-through at Wendy's for lunch. I was really irritated when the line didn't move for five minutes. At least, I was irritated until I realized that I was waiting behind a parked car instead of the drive-through line.
Occasionally, I leave the house knowing I need to go to Store A and "wake up" ten minutes later to realize I sailed past Store A five minutes ago. A similar phenomenon occurs with groceries. I leave the house to go to the grocery store because I need butter. I return to the house thirty minutes later with one hundred dollars' worth of groceries, but no butter. When I'm writing, I keep the names of the major characters straight without too much trouble, but in the writing zone where my fingers dance over the keyboard with a mind of their own, I might insert the name of a minor character with a moniker such as "Judge _______" or "Greg/Bill" and check their true identity later.
One of the few memory things I am truly good at, for some odd reason, is numbers. Not numbers as in arithmetic, but numbers associated with such things as Social Security, driver's licenses, and telephones. I remember such numbers easily after only a few uses. I may be the only person left in America who dials phone numbers rather than punching a button on my contacts. It's easier using the number I already know without having to find the contact.
When I reach a number I don't know yet, the memory process becomes fascinating. Say, for example, that I have a new phone number I dialed in the morning and then in the afternoon tried to dial from memory. Without exception, when I get the number wrong, I'm only off by one digit (for example, a 6 instead of a 7) or I've transposed two numbers (1-8 instead of 8-1). My guess is that my brain is close to storing the information, but hasn't finished yet.
My absent-mindedness and steel sieve tendencies still kick in from time to time even with numbers. The best candidates for number malfunctions are numbers I've known for a long time, but haven't used for a while. For example, once I forgot the PIN number to my ATM card because, for whatever reason, I hadn't used the ATM for a while. (This was in the days before debit cards, when all ATM cards let you do was retrieve money from the ATM.) I kept trying to remember for months, but finally broke down and called the bank to get a new number.
The other memory task I'm superb at is books—plots, authors, and titles. I love reading and remember the titles and author's names of books I enjoyed. Such literary memory storage is useful when I'm trying to locate old favorites I read from the library years ago to keep at my house. All such quests are part of the pre-Kindle era, but a few remain uncompleted.
So what type of memory do you have? Short or long? Strong or weak? Facts, numbers or people's faces? Let me hear from you!
My line is that I have always had a mind like a steel trap; unfortunately now the darn thing is mostly rusted shut.
I remember what I need to know: library card numbers, the model and year of my car, my SSN. My children's birthdays. The key ingredients in the meals I cook over and over again.
Nancy, I love this post! I find my memory works like waves, sometimes they flow easily to the beach and sometimes it takes a bit for them to crest before drifting forward.
My memory, never good, is slipping even more as I get older.
I had another point I wanted to make, but I forget what it was.
Love this post. I have a photographic memory - I do need to turn the camera on, it is visual, not aural, and since I had dengue fever in the 1970s, it is not always reliable for numbers. Go figure.
Oh, Nancy, this is so me - except for the remembering numbers thing. I do much better with anything written. I've gotten so used to walking into another room to get something, then forgetting what that something was, that now it doesn't bother me - I just chalk it up to more exercise!
Nancy, I had to laugh about the glasses. I'm always searching for mine and often find them on top of my head, too.
As for being forgetful, I put it down to my age which has just filled my brain up with far too many things over the years.


text:
Baliga sumatrensis är en insektsart som först beskrevs av Van der Weele 1909.  Baliga sumatrensis ingår i släktet Baliga och familjen myrlejonsländor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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Myrlejonsländor
sumatrensis


Mount Elgon National park is situated close to Mbale in Eastern Uganda. It covers a total land expanse of 1145 sq. km. the park was named after the most significant natural feature amount Elgon that stands at a height of 4321 meters; Mount Elgon is an extinct Volcanic Mountain found on Uganda's border with Kenya. It is believed that millions of years ago, this mountain was higher than Mountain Kilimanjaro which is present day's highest mountain in Africa. Although mountain Elgon is shared by the two neighbouring countries (Uganda and Kenya), its highest peak the Wagagai peak found at 4321 meters is found on the Ugandan side of the mountain. There are three other outstanding peaks on this mountain: the Jackson's summit at 4165 meters, Kiongo at 4303 meters and Mubiyi at 4210 meters.
After your breakfast you will depart for Eastern Uganda crossing the river Nile at Jinja and proceeding to Mbale town. Mountain Elgon is a 4,321-metre high. Spectacular scenery is the main attraction for the hiker on this mountain with a variety of forest monkeys, small antelopes, with elephants, buffalo and about 300 bird species.
Sasa trail is the most direct route to the peaks and the shortest to climb. Its trailhead is Budadiri gate which lies at 1,250M above sea level. You will go by car as far as Bumasola trading centre (1,770m) and start walking from there or walk right from Budadiri via Bumasola. The Trek from Bumasola to Mudange Cliffs is a relatively stiff climb of 2km 2/3 hrs walk, you will ascend to the Mude cave camp where you will spend the night.
From the Piswa Patrol Hut descend to Kapkwata where the tail ends. You will then meet up with your guide and drive to Kampala via Jinja. Later on, arrive in Kampala/Entebbe.
That marks the end of our 6 Days Hike Mount Elgon Trip.


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Pikes Peak race director announces co-champions of 2004 event
It's never happened before, but Pikes Peak race director Phil Layton announced that two drivers, Robby Unser and Paul Dallenbach, would share the title of co-overall champions of the 2004 Pikes Peak International Hill Climb (AW, July 5).
Normally, the driver with the fastest time wins the hill climb. But this year weather and technical problems clouded the matter. Unser's Open class was one of only three that ran the full course to the summit; Unser had the quickest time of those three classes. An afternoon storm dropped snow and hail on the summit, making it too unsafe to run the full course. The remaining classes, including Dallenbach's Open Wheel division, could only run the normal qualification course from the Start Line to Glen Cove, about half distance.
Layton said after the race an overall winner would be awarded to the driver that had the fastest time from the start to Glen Cove, since that was the only portion all drivers ran. Unser ran that distance in 4:27.80, compared with Dallenbach's 5:06.23. However, problems with the scoring system made Unser's time unreliable.
"Basically, I wasn't convinced by my director of timing that the times for the first group to run were accurate, based on equipment malfunction," Layton said. "We had technical problems with the equipment at Glen Cove during the first runs. So we went to the backup system, which is a hand-held system. This was my decision and I'll take whatever grief comes from this," Layton said.


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Must-see places for kids in New York City
By JENNIFER BERGER May 6, 2014 12:00 PM
You've probably visited the Statue of Liberty, went to the top of the Empire State Building and toured the Museum of Natural History with your kids. There are many off-the-beaten-path, must-see places for families in New York City. We rounded up 10 can't-miss spots to visit in all five boroughs.
New York Hall of Science
Photo Credit: New York Hall of Science
Sitting beneath two retired NASA rockets, kids can tee off at this nine-hole miniature golf course that mimics the path of a spaceship. You'll also learn about the laws of motion as you try to avoid gravity wells, wormholes, asteroids and more. Rocket Park is located outside the New York Hall of Science in Flushing Meadows, Queens.
Chinatown Ice Cream Factory
Photo Credit: Robyn Lee via Flickr (CC BY-SA) http://bit.ly/1XfTyCS
There are many places in NYC serving up sweet confections, but at the Chinatown Ice Cream Factory, you can try a variety of unique flavors such as Don Tot, a Chinese egg custard, and Zen Butter, which is peanut butter with toasted sesame seeds. Other flavors include ginger, pumpkin pie, rainbow cookie and chocolate bacon.
Staten Island Zoo
Photo Credit: Staten Island Zoo
The Staten Island Zoo is home to 1,500 animals with 68 of them on the endangered list. Kids and adults alike can check out Amur leopards, ostriches, Galapagos tortoises, monkeys and more with a petting zoo is set up like a barnyard. The carousel, which is new this year, is set to open by summer.
Wave Hill
Photo Credit: Joshua Bright
Picture expansive lawns and gardens at Wave Hill, a 28-acre former estate in the Riverdale section of the Bronx. Families can explore the woodland trails, take a birding walk and become naturally creative in the Family Art Project on weekends. Other seasonal activities include Raptor Day, Honey Weekend, Pajama Pop-In and more.
SHARK Speed Boat Thrill Ride
Photo Credit: Smart Destinations
Here's a different way to see the Statue of Liberty: With speeds up to 35 mph, the Shark speedboat takes you on a 30-minute romp around Manhattan and through New York Harbor. A local guide will narrate the sights, from the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade Center and more. Be warned -- if you sit in the splash zone you will get wet! The ride starts at Pier 16 at the South Street Seaport.
Photo Credit: Timothy Schenck
Little ones will love boarding a ferry from Battery Park or Pier 6 in Brooklyn (hey parents, kids ride free!) to take the short journey to Governors Island. You'll find Victorian homes on lush green lawns, giant sculptures and more. There's a host of free kids' activities, including arts and crafts and mini-golf, plus delicious food trucks and ice cream stands. New this year: 30 acres of park open to the public for the first time, 50 hammocks, ball fields, an urban farm and more.
Queens County Farm Museum
Photo Credit: Facebook / Queens County Farm Museum
One of NYC's oldest working farms (dates back to 1697), the Queens Country Farm Museum sits on 47-acres in Floral Park, Queens and features historic farm buildings, a greenhouse, farm vehicles, an orchard, herb garden and animals, such as goats, sheep, pigs, cows, chickens and more. The best part? The grounds are open seven days a week and it's free to enter.
Jane's Carousel
Photo Credit: Kristine Paulus via Flickr http://bit.ly/2578GZm
Recently renovated, the classic Jane's carousel can be found at Empire Fulton Ferry in Brooklyn Bridge Park (the corner of Water and Dock Streets, DUMBO). The new embellishments feature 1,200 lights, and after sunset, the pavilion's acrylic walls are illuminated, creating a light show that's sure to dazzle the little ones and grown-ups alike.
Children's Museum of Manhattan
Photo Credit: Children's Museum of Manhattan
Located on the Upper West Side, the Children's Museum of Manhattan's exhibits are geared to little ones ages six and younger. You'll find a Dora the Explorer play area, a STEAM lab and more. There are five floors of exhibits, enough to find something appealing to the big kids, too. Kids can build robots, create simple circuits and enjoy the many areas of educational play.
By JENNIFER BERGER


How did the seo chicken cross the road to reach the conversion side?
Wait What Really OK Podcast Episode 37 hosted by Brand Precision Marketing Strategist and Counselor, Loren Weisman features special guest, Jon Rognerud. This guy is one of the most sought-after SEO and Digital Marketing Expert out there.
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On this episode we dig ... Más informaciones in to Search Engine Optimization, best practices, worst practices and simplifying concepts that are all too often pushed over peoples head by those that don't even understand get it, themselves.
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How did the SEO chicken cross the road to reach the conversion side? ep37 of the Wait What Really OK Podcast is available on iHeartRadio or here on Spreaker.
Podcast Blog Supplement for Episode 37 of the Wait What Really OK Podcast with Loren Weisman.
Podcast Link Supplement for Episode 37 of the Wait What Really OK Podcast with Loren Weisman.
What is a land page and why do you need one? w/ Jon Rognerud.
Podcast Video Supplement for Episode 37 of the Wait What Really OK Podcast with Loren Weisman.
Podcast Photo Supplement for Episode 37 of the Wait What Really OK Podcast with Loren Weisman.


The Pentagon, located in Arlington, Virginia, is the headquarters for the United States' Department of Defense (DoD). It is the largest low-rise office building in the world. Approximately 23,000 military and civilian employees and about 3,000 non-defense support personnel work in the Pentagon. The structure is the world's largest office building by floor area, with about 6,500,000 sq ft. It has five sides, five floors above ground, two basement levels, and five ring corridors per floor with a total of 17.5 miles of corridors.


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HHS Leaders Urge States to Maximize Efforts to Support Children's Mental Health
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Building on Secretary Becerra's National Tour to Strengthen Mental Health, HRSA, CMS, SAMHSA, CDC, ACF, and ACL commit to working with states, tribes, and jurisdictions to best leverage federal resources.
Today, agencies across the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) issued a joint letter to states, tribes, and jurisdictions encouraging them to prioritize and maximize their efforts to strengthen children's mental health and well-being. The letter, signed by leaders of the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Administration for Children and Families (ACF), and the Administration for Community Living (ACL), outlines HHS' plans to support and facilitate state-level coordination across federal funding streams to advance and expand mental health services for children.
"At HHS, I have called on our leaders across the entire Department to work together and pull every available lever to support President Biden's call to strengthen the mental health of Americans," said HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra. "Today, we are encouraging our state, tribal, and community partners to do the same, especially for our littlest ones. The Biden-Harris Administration is committed to providing critical mental health services for children and their families to build resilience and thrive."
According to data from the National Survey of Children's Health, the number of children ages 3-17 years diagnosed with anxiety grew by 29 percent and those with depression by 27 percent between 2016 and 2020. Between 2019 and 2020, there was a 21 percent increase in children diagnosed with behavioral or conduct problems. Given these increases, HHS agencies are encouraging recipients to coordinate on using these funds to create meaningful and equitable approaches to children's mental health needs and to expanding access to high quality pediatric mental health care.
As HHS recognizes National Mental Health Awareness Month in May, the letter highlights opportunities to strengthen the health care system's capacity to meet mental health needs, connect more people to care, and create a continuum of support to address mental health comprehensively and equitably by coordinating across federal programs including:
HRSA's Title V Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant that supports the health and well-being of all mothers, children, and families;
SAMHSA's Community Mental Health Services Block Grant that provide funding for substance abuse and mental health services;
Mental health and behavioral health care covered by Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP);
ACF's Title IV-E Prevention Program for children and families involved with the child welfare system and early childhood mental health supports;
CDC's evidence-based primary prevention programs and mental health resources; and,
ACL's programs for people with disabilities, including children with mental health needs.
Examples of coordination opportunities include:
Developing a statewide children's mental health task force that coordinates children's mental health data across Title V, Medicaid and CHIP, Title IV-E, early childhood programs, and the state mental health authorities to identify service and benefit gaps and develop a statewide response strategy to expand mental health screening, prevention, and treatment services for children.
Increasing the delivery of Medicaid Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic, and Treatment-eligible mental health screenings and services for children by leveraging the Title V Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to conduct statewide training and technical assistance for pediatric and family medicine providers on integrating pediatric primary care and mental health services.
Read the full letter on HRSA.gov (PDF | 585 KB).
Today's announcement is part of HHS' ongoing efforts to support President Joe Biden's whole-of-government strategy to transform mental health services for all Americans—a key part of the President's Unity Agenda that is reflected in the President's Fiscal Year 2023 budget. Following the President's State of the Union in March, Secretary Becerra kicked off the HHS National Tour to Strengthen Mental Health to address the mental health challenges that have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, including substance use, youth mental health, and suicide. Since kicking off the tour, Secretary Becerra and HHS leaders have been traveling across the country to hear directly from Americans about the mental health challenges they're facing and engage with local leaders to strengthen the mental health and crisis care system in our communities.
Health Resources and Services Administration Administrator Carole Johnson: "As the home of the federal Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant, we are committed to the mental health and well-being of our Nation's children. We are pleased to partner with our sister agencies across the Department to work together to help states best leverage their federal programs and resources to address the critical mental health needs of children and to expand access to high quality pediatric care, including mental health services. The time for action is now and we look forward to working with our state partners on this effort."
Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, Miriam E. Delphin-Rittmon, Ph.D.: "SAMHSA remains dedicated to providing accessible and culturally appropriate quality mental health care for America's children and young adults. Our grant programs and technical assistance centers help expand access to proven prevention, intervention, treatment, and recovery services and supports, while developing new and innovative solutions to strengthen mental health services in communities across the country."
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Chiquita Brooks-LaSure: "CMS is committed to connecting people to the high-quality health care – including access to mental health services available through Medicaid and CHIP. We're coordinating closely with our federal partners and encourage states to do the same to build a healthier America that focuses on treating the whole person, with our nation's children at the forefront of that effort."
Administration for Children and Families Assistant Secretary January Contreras: "ACF is passionate about supporting the mental health of all children and youth. As part of our overall mission, ACF strives to ensure that families and communities have the tools they need to thrive, including their physical, economic, and mental well-being. We are honored to work alongside our HHS partners to strengthen the ability of states, tribes, and communities to leverage federal funding and maximize opportunities available through ACF programs that strengthen the mental health and well-being of all children and youth."
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Rochelle Walensky, M.D., M.P.H.: "CDC's evidence-based primary prevention programs and mental health resources provide critical support to child and adolescent mental health. It is vital that we protect the mental health of our nation's youth as it is fundamental to their overall health and lifelong well-being. At CDC, we are committed to working to make the necessary resources widely available."
Administration for Community Living Acting Administrator, Alison Barkoff: ACL's programs work together to improve outcomes and advance inclusion and equal opportunities for people with disabilities. Effective, coordinated support for children with disabilities, including those with mental health needs, and their families is critical. ACL is committed to working with our partners across HHS and the federal government, and with states and communities, to make the services these children and their families need more available and easier to access.
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Reporters with questions should send inquiries to media@samhsa.hhs.gov.
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is the agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that leads public health efforts to advance the behavioral health of the nation. SAMHSA's mission is to lead public health and service delivery efforts that promote mental health, prevent substance misuse, and provide treatments and supports to foster recovery while ensuring equitable access and better outcomes.
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Source: https://www.samhsa.gov/newsroom/press-announcements/20220525/hhs-leaders-urge-states-maximize-efforts-support-children-mental-health


Pfizer's mission is to deliver medicines that make a real difference in quality of life for patients with vaccines-related conditions. Scientists in our research and development (R&D) programs are committed to speeding the delivery of new treatments. We pledge to maintain the safety of patients who take part in our trials and to uphold the highest ethical standards in all of our research initiatives.


Directorate of Research, Administrative Building, Birsa Agricultural University, Kanke,Ranchi-834006.
Ph.D in Soil Science Subject.
Interested candidates can attend walk-in-interview at Directorate of Research, Administrative Building, Birsa Agricultural University, Kanke,Ranchi-834006 on 29-05-2017.


Lock Stock & Two Smoking Barrels Original British Movie Quad Poster 1998. Starring: Jason Flemying, Nick Moran, Jason Statham. Excellent condition, no pin holes. Please zoom in to photos for details of condition. Has been stored flat will be posted rolled in a strong cardboard tube.
Thanks for looking any questions please ask. The item "Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels Original Movie Quad Poster 1998 Vinnie Jones" is in sale since Tuesday, March 26, 2019. This item is in the category "DVDs, Films & TV\Film Memorabilia\Posters\Originals - UK Quads\1990s". The seller is "shabbytat01" and is located in Okehampton, Devon.
This item can be shipped to United Kingdom, Antigua and barbuda, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Australia, United States, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, China, Israel, Hong Kong, Norway, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, Singapore, South Korea, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Bangladesh, Belize, Bermuda, Bolivia, Barbados, Brunei darussalam, Cayman islands, Dominica, Egypt, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Grenada, French guiana, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Saint kitts and nevis, Saint lucia, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Macao, Monaco, Maldives, Montserrat, Martinique, Nicaragua, Oman, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Turks and caicos islands, Aruba, Saudi arabia, South africa, United arab emirates, Chile.


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// Copyright 2022 The Chromium Authors
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

package org.chromium.chrome.browser.search_resumption;

import android.content.Context;
import android.util.AttributeSet;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.view.animation.Animation;
import android.view.animation.Transformation;
import android.widget.LinearLayout;

import androidx.annotation.Nullable;

/**
 * The view for the section of a set of search suggestions on the search resumption module.
 */
public class SearchResumptionTileContainerView extends LinearLayout {
    private static final int ANIMATION_DURATION_MS = 200;

    private boolean mIsExpanded;

    public SearchResumptionTileContainerView(Context context, @Nullable AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
    }

    /**
     * Inflates a {@link SearchResumptionTileView} instance.
     */
    SearchResumptionTileView buildTileView() {
        return (SearchResumptionTileView) LayoutInflater.from(getContext())
                .inflate(R.layout.search_resumption_module_tile_layout, this, false);
    }

    boolean isExpanded() {
        return mIsExpanded;
    }

    void destroy() {
        for (int i = 0; i < getChildCount(); i++) {
            ((SearchResumptionTileView) getChildAt(i)).destroy();
        }
        removeAllViews();
    }

    /**
     * Expands or collapses the view, with an animation if enabled.
     */
    void configureExpandedCollapsed(boolean expand, boolean isAnimationEnabled) {
        if (mIsExpanded == expand) return;

        mIsExpanded = expand;
        if (expand) {
            expand(isAnimationEnabled);
        } else {
            collapse(isAnimationEnabled);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Expands this view to full height.
     */
    private void expand(boolean isAnimationEnabled) {
        // Width is match_parent and height is wrap_content.
        int widthMeasureSpec =
                View.MeasureSpec.makeMeasureSpec(getWidth(), View.MeasureSpec.EXACTLY);
        int heightMeasureSpec = View.MeasureSpec.makeMeasureSpec(0, View.MeasureSpec.UNSPECIFIED);
        measure(widthMeasureSpec, heightMeasureSpec);
        int targetHeight = getMeasuredHeight();

        // Older (pre-API21) Android versions cancel animations with height of 0.
        getLayoutParams().height = 1;
        setVisibility(VISIBLE);

        Animation animation = new Animation() {
            @Override
            protected void applyTransformation(float interpolatedTime, Transformation t) {
                int height;
                if (interpolatedTime == 1) {
                    height = ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT;
                } else {
                    height = (int) (targetHeight * interpolatedTime);
                }
                getLayoutParams().height = height;
                requestLayout();
            }

            @Override
            public boolean willChangeBounds() {
                return true;
            }
        };

        animation.setDuration(isAnimationEnabled ? ANIMATION_DURATION_MS : 0);
        startAnimation(animation);
    }

    /** Collapses this view to 0 height and then marks it GONE. */
    private void collapse(boolean isAnimationEnabled) {
        int initialHeight = getMeasuredHeight();

        Animation animation = new Animation() {
            @Override
            protected void applyTransformation(float interpolatedTime, Transformation t) {
                if (interpolatedTime == 1) {
                    setVisibility(GONE);
                } else {
                    getLayoutParams().height =
                            initialHeight - (int) (initialHeight * interpolatedTime);
                    requestLayout();
                }
            }

            @Override
            public boolean willChangeBounds() {
                return true;
            }
        };

        animation.setDuration(isAnimationEnabled ? ANIMATION_DURATION_MS : 0);
        startAnimation(animation);
    }
}


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News | Wisconsin
Bewley won't seek reelection to Wisconsin Senate
The Senate Minority Leader said it's time for a new generation of progressive, pragmatic people to lead.
Sen. Janet Bewley
By Shelley Nelson
SUPERIOR — Wisconsin Senate Minority Leader Janet Bewley, D-Mason, announced Tuesday, Feb. 1, that she won't seek reelection in the fall.
Bewley has served in the Senate since she was first elected to the 25th District in the fall of 2014, after serving two terms in the Wisconsin Assembly representing the 74th District.
"Serving the people of Northern Wisconsin in the state Legislature has been the honor of my lifetime," Bewley said in a prepared statement. "When I first ran for office in 2010, I had no idea how rewarding it would be to represent one of the most beautiful and creative parts of this great state."
After four years in the Assembly and almost eight years in the Senate, Bewley said it is time to make way for a new generation of progressive and pragmatic leaders.
So far, only one candidate has stepped forward to run for the 25th District Senate seat, Republican Romaine Quinn of Cameron, according to the Wisconsin Elections Commission.
Quinn seeks senate seat in Wisconsin Legislature
Former 75th District assemblyman, Romaine Quinn, vies for a return to public office in 25th District.
Quinn announced his candidacy in October.
"I love being a senator, but am looking forward to spending more time with my husband, who recently retired himself, as well as my children and grandchildren," said Bewley, who turned 70 in November. "I remain committed to leading my colleagues in the Senate as we finish up the 2021-22 session and supporting Gov. (Tony) Evers as he moves Wisconsin forward."
Related Topics: GOVERNMENT AND POLITICSELECTION 2022
Shelley Nelson is a reporter with the Duluth Media Group since 1997, and has covered Superior and Douglas County communities and government for the Duluth News Tribune from 1999 to 2006, and the Superior Telegram since 2006. Contact her at 715-395-5022 or snelson@superiortelegram.com.
Outside groups, which in recent years have raised enormous sums to fund campaigns, are largely waiting until after the Feb. 21 primary before backing a candidate.
By Alexander Shur / The Wisconsin State Journal
Douglas County Circuit Court for Jan. 27, 2023
As reported by Douglas County Circuit Court.
Wisconsin's projected budget surplus hits $7.1B
The latest estimate by the Legislature's nonpartisan budget office is on top of $1.7B in the state's rainy day fund.
By Shawn Johnson / Wisconsin Public Radio
Gov. Tony Evers calls for $500M to promote mental health during annual State of the State address
Evers also proposed increased spending on shared revenue, workforce development, child care and PFAs remediation.
By Anya van Wagtendonk / Wisconsin Public Radio
Cold temperatures to start the week
Cold temperatures to start the workweek
Yellowjackets report: Walker wins it for UWS men's hockey in OT