text:
28793 AT 2018eyw 1 22:35:33.325 -14:41:24.34 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bja PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 i-Sloan 2018-08-06 12:02:52 PS1_Bot1
21533 2018-08-12 22:30:14 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:35:33.325 -14:41:24.34 2018-08-06 12:02:52 21.4 i-Sloan 1 PSN PS18bja Pan-STARRS1
33658 2018-08-06 12:02:52 21.4 0.2 20.7 ABMag i-Sloan PS1_GPC1 45 Robot
29511 AT 2018gak 1 22:53:19.469 +14:53:06.04 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bpy PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2018-08-12 13:29:16 PS1_Bot1
22425 2018-09-09 19:11:22 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:53:19.469 +14:53:06.04 2018-08-12 13:29:16 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bpy Pan-STARRS1
35406 2018-08-12 13:29:16 21.4 0.14 22 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1 45 Robot
32955 AT 2018lbx 1 09:43:16.598 -08:55:14.95 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18cnr PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2018-12-15 14:18:14 PS1_Bot1
27564 2018-12-29 20:11:05 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 09:43:16.598 -08:55:14.95 2018-12-15 14:18:14 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18cnr Pan-STARRS1
48861 2018-12-15 14:18:14 21.4 0.2 22 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1 45 Robot
33135 AT 2019aw 1 03:48:40.692 -01:49:25.82 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18cqu PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-01-01 06:30:14 PS1_Bot1
27813 2019-01-02 20:11:23 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 03:48:40.692 -01:49:25.82 2019-01-01 06:30:14 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18cqu Pan-STARRS1
33306 AT 2019ed 1 02:48:03.993 +14:03:25.41 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19w PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-01-02 07:45:07 PS1_Bot1
28060 2019-01-04 20:11:13 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 02:48:03.993 +14:03:25.41 2019-01-02 07:45:07 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19w Pan-STARRS1
37510 AT 2019fef 1 13:18:49.062 +17:45:09.92 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19acn PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-05-09 06:12:57 PS1_Bot1
34946 2019-05-13 21:35:06 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 13:18:49.062 +17:45:09.92 2019-05-09 06:12:57 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19acn Pan-STARRS1
37783 AT 2019foq 1 09:37:26.695 +10:51:06.54 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19ais PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-01-10 10:45:07 PS1_Bot1
35376 2019-05-19 14:35:06 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 09:37:26.695 +10:51:06.54 2019-01-10 10:45:07 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19ais Pan-STARRS1
37945 AT 2019fuu 1 15:57:55.092 +11:12:30.55 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19arj PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-04-14 13:56:38 PS1_Bot1
35669 2019-05-23 14:35:07 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:57:55.092 +11:12:30.55 2019-04-14 13:56:38 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19arj Pan-STARRS1
38437 AT 2019gno 1 13:07:14.950 -00:31:30.82 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19bbf PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-05-08 07:20:38 PS1_Bot1
36421 2019-06-01 10:35:15 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 13:07:14.950 -00:31:30.82 2019-05-08 07:20:38 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19bbf Pan-STARRS1
38439 AT 2019gnq 1 13:13:56.687 +40:50:25.11 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19bbp PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-05-08 08:22:33 PS1_Bot1
36423 2019-06-01 10:35:15 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 13:13:56.687 +40:50:25.11 2019-05-08 08:22:33 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19bbp Pan-STARRS1
38503 AT 2019gqc 1 15:59:27.870 -17:07:39.73 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19bdf PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-04-15 14:00:57 PS1_Bot1
36498 2019-06-01 12:35:13 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:59:27.870 -17:07:39.73 2019-04-15 14:00:57 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19bdf Pan-STARRS1
39796 AT 2019imy 1 10:45:19.410 +23:52:52.29 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19bkz PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-01-08 11:29:45 PS1_Bot1
38966 2019-06-29 21:35:42 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 10:45:19.410 +23:52:52.29 2019-01-08 11:29:45 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19bkz Pan-STARRS1
39890 AT 2019iqn 1 13:45:55.547 +02:14:36.14 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19boz PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-05-08 07:26:24 PS1_Bot1
39069 2019-06-29 21:36:25 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 13:45:55.547 +02:14:36.14 2019-05-08 07:26:24 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19boz Pan-STARRS1
39900 AT 2019iqx 1 12:57:55.932 -21:42:48.45 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19bpw PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-05-31 07:24:57 PS1_Bot1
39081 2019-06-29 21:36:25 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 12:57:55.932 -21:42:48.45 2019-05-31 07:24:57 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19bpw Pan-STARRS1
39918 AT 2019irp 1 14:08:06.661 -10:26:43.66 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19bpe PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-05-09 08:13:55 PS1_Bot1
39103 2019-06-29 21:36:25 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 14:08:06.661 -10:26:43.66 2019-05-09 08:13:55 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19bpe Pan-STARRS1
39946 AT 2019isr 1 15:31:25.248 +20:47:50.44 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19boo PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-05-07 08:25:26 PS1_Bot1
39133 2019-06-29 21:36:25 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:31:25.248 +20:47:50.44 2019-05-07 08:25:26 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19boo Pan-STARRS1
41299 SN 2019ksq 6 1 21:19:39.617 -13:44:51.59 SN Ia 0.085 Pan-STARRS1, ZTF Pan-STARRS1, ZTF ZTF Pan-STARRS1, ZTF PS19dmc PS1 - GPC1, P48 - ZTF-Cam P200 - DBSP Y Y 1 21.4 w-PS1 2019-07-04 12:11:31 PS1_Bot1
44770 2019-08-23 08:13:20 ZTF_AMPEL_COMPLETE J. Nordin, V. Brinnel, M. Giomi, J. van Santen (HU Berlin), A. Gal-Yam, O. Yaron, S. Schulze (Weizmann) on behalf of ZTF ZTF ZTF 21:19:39.615 -13:44:51.54 2019-07-06 10:29:39 20.89 g-ZTF 3 PSN ZTF19abfpupe ZTF See arXiv:1904.05922 for selection criteria.
85257 2019-07-10 10:10:23 19.86 0.13 20.61 ABMag g-ZTF P48_ZTF-Cam 30
85256 2019-07-06 10:29:39 20.89 0.33 20.7 ABMag g-ZTF P48_ZTF-Cam 30
85255 2019-07-03 11:03:21 20.2873 ABMag r-ZTF P48_ZTF-Cam 30 [Last non detection]
42072 2019-07-21 11:18:35 ZTF_AMPEL_COMPLETE J. Nordin, V. Brinnel, M. Giomi, J. van Santen (HU Berlin), A. Gal-Yam, O. Yaron, S. Schulze (Weizmann) on behalf of ZTF ZTF ZTF 21:19:39.598 -13:44:51.44 2019-07-13 06:34:12 19.36 r-ZTF 3 PSN ZTF19abfpupe ZTF See arXiv:1904.05922 for selection criteria.
79603 2019-07-13 06:34:12 19.36 0.15 19.55 ABMag r-ZTF P48_ZTF-Cam 30
41144 2019-07-08 09:35:06 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:19:39.617 -13:44:51.59 2019-07-04 12:11:31 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19dmc Pan-STARRS1
5029 2019-09-08 23:11:40 ZTF_Bot1 C. Fremling , A. Dahiwale (Caltech), on behalf of the Zwicky Transient Facility (ZTF) ZTF SN Ia 0.085 1 ZTF
5037 2019-08-04 08:33:30 P200_DBSP 900 A. Tzanidakis D. Goldstein ZTF tns_2019ksq_2019-08-04_08-33-30_P200_DBSP_ZTF.ascii tns_2019ksq_2019-08-04_08-33-30_P200_DBSP_ZTF.fits Object ZTF
5037 2019-08-04 08:33:30 P200 / DBSP 900 A. Tzanidakis D. Goldstein ZTF tns_2019ksq_2019-08-04_08-33-30_P200_DBSP_ZTF.ascii tns_2019ksq_2019-08-04_08-33-30_P200_DBSP_ZTF.fits Object ZTF
41443 AT 2019kxy 1 18:07:00.257 +40:24:07.79 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19dpb PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-07-07 09:46:04 PS1_Bot1
41378 2019-07-10 08:35:04 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 18:07:00.257 +40:24:07.79 2019-07-07 09:46:04 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19dpb Pan-STARRS1
42535 AT 2019mno 1 17:42:09.129 +19:13:47.79 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19ecs PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-07-28 08:55:40 PS1_Bot1
43102 2019-08-04 08:35:06 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:42:09.129 +19:13:47.79 2019-07-28 08:55:40 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19ecs Pan-STARRS1
43399 AT 2019nur 1 00:44:51.630 -24:07:40.60 DECam-GROWTH DECam-GROWTH DECam-GROWTH, ZTF DG19vwnnc CTIO-4m - DECAM Y Y 21.4 z-Sloan 2019-08-18 05:55:40 ZTF_Bot1
44215 2019-08-18 18:56:43 ZTF_Bot1 I. Andreoni and D. Goldstein (Caltech) on behalf of the DECam-GROWTH team DECam-GROWTH DECam-GROWTH 00:44:51.630 -24:07:40.60 2019-08-18 05:55:40 21.4 z-Sloan 2 PSN DG19vwnnc ZTF, DECam-GROWTH
83903 2019-08-18 07:52:19 21.37 ABMag i-Sloan CTIO-4m_DECAM 90 DECam
83902 2019-08-18 05:55:40 21.4 ABMag z-Sloan CTIO-4m_DECAM 90 DECam
43844 AT 2019olo 1 16:41:24.663 +09:56:06.76 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19ero PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-08-22 06:11:31 PS1_Bot1
44953 2019-08-23 23:00:08 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:41:24.663 +09:56:06.76 2019-08-22 06:11:31 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19ero Pan-STARRS1
44002 AT 2019orp 1 16:31:35.540 +20:36:30.14 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19eue PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-08-20 06:17:16 PS2_Bot1
45210 2019-08-26 12:53:07 PS2_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:31:35.540 +20:36:30.14 2019-08-20 06:17:16 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19eue Pan-STARRS1
45266 AT 2019qns 1 21:58:36.308 +07:09:12.34 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19fed PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-09-20 07:04:48 PS1_Bot1
47368 2019-09-21 19:08:30 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:58:36.308 +07:09:12.34 2019-09-20 07:04:48 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19fed Pan-STARRS1
45591 AT 2019rad 1 03:51:36.439 +07:47:50.04 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19fip PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-09-24 11:42:43 PS1_Bot1
47813 2019-09-26 18:18:13 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 03:51:36.439 +07:47:50.04 2019-09-24 11:42:43 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19fip Pan-STARRS1
45608 AT 2019rau 1 17:00:49.885 +33:58:31.28 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19fjh PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-08-25 07:12:00 PS2_Bot1
47835 2019-09-26 20:09:29 PS2_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:00:49.885 +33:58:31.28 2019-08-25 07:12:00 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19fjh Pan-STARRS1
45686 AT 2019rdu 1 22:28:26.279 -16:23:09.34 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19fmu PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-09-26 08:09:36 PS1_Bot1
47955 2019-09-27 08:22:27 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:28:26.279 -16:23:09.34 2019-09-26 08:09:36 21.4 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19fmu Pan-STARRS1
48888 AT 2019vvp 1 02:55:04.902 +05:31:38.48 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19gvf PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.4 w-PS1 2019-10-25 10:36:28 PS1_Bot1
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Last Modified (UT)
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text:
George Karl: Michael Jordan endorsed Scottie Pippen-to-Sonics trade
By Dan FeldmanDec 28, 2016, 8:00 AM EST
You might know Seattle drafted Scottie Pippen before sending him to the Bulls in a draft-night trade.
But did you know the SuperSonics nearly traded Shawn Kemp and Ricky Pierce for Pippen – with Michael Jordan's blessing – in 1994?
Jordan was retired (for the first of three times), and Pippen had just led Chicago to 55 wins and a playoff-series victory. Seattle won 63 games behind Kemp and Gary Payton, but lost to the Nuggets in the NBA's first 1-8 upset. Sonics owner Barry Ackerley had just installed Wally Walker to run the front office.
Then-Seattle coach George Karl in "Furious George: My Forty Years Surviving NBA Divas, Clueless GMs, and Poor Shot Selection:"
The Bulls saw an opportunity. Four days before the draft, Jerry Krause called. The Chicago GM, who'd visited me in Spain, had a proposal: Kemp, Pierce, and our number one for Scottie Pippen. Pippen was the best small forward, or 3, in the league. Nothing he wasn't good at. During one of Michael's retirements, Scottie led his team in all five of the main categories—rebounds, scoring, blocks, steals, and assists—so rare that it had only happened once before in NBA history (Dave Cowens, for the Celtics, in 1977-78). But with his running buddy MJ now a baseball player, maybe Pippen was a little disconnected. When I tried to imagine the Sonics without Shawn I knew I'd miss him, but I got pretty excited picturing Gary and Scottie teaming up on a trap; they'd smother opposing guards. But every trade prompts a debate. I was in favor of this one but I wasn't sure.
So I called Michael. We talked about minor-league baseball, North Carolina basketball, and golf. Then we talked about the big deal on the table. Should we do this?
"Do it," he said. "Scottie can make your other players better. Kemp can't."
So, the day before the draft, we said yes. News of the trade immediately leaked out and onto the KJR airwaves. More anger from the callers, a lot more; our fans loved Shawn. Again, Ackerley listened. That afternoon, he called our draft headquarters in the Sonics locker room. It doesn't feel right, he told Wally. Better wait. I had the unpleasant job of calling Krause, who was not happy.
While we dragged our feet on draft day, Krause got desperate. He called to tell me the Bulls would drop the demand for our number one pick. He offered a big chunk of money in the next call. Then he called back to double it. Literally minutes before the draft started, Ackerley backed us out of the deal. When I delivered the bad news, Krause dropped f-bombs and called me names. We'd keep Kemp, they'd keep Pippen.
I don't see any reason Jordan – who shared an alma mater, North Carolina, with Karl – would've misled his fellow Tar Heel. Jordan was retired and not particularly a Bulls loyalist at that time.
Of course, Jordan came back and Pippen helped him win three more championships, including one over Karl's Sonics. Kemp declined sharply after that, struggling with weight and attitude issues and wouldn't have been nearly the sidekick Pippen was.
This is one heck of a "what if?" in basketball history. That trade could've drastically altered Jordan's legacy, maybe even costing him his last three rings. The kicker: It seems Jordan understood the value of the players who would've been dealt. He just didn't understand how it would've affected him.
Disclosure: I received a promotional copy of "Furious George."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Babylon 5 Heroes, Redeemed Villains, Pawn of the Villain,
Possessed/Brainwashed
Heroic Monsters
Londo Mollari
Emperor Mollari II
Babylon 5 pilot The Gathering
Free the Centauri people
Vir Cotto
Drakh
Mr. Morden
Redeemed Hero
" We have unfinished business between us, G'Kar. Let us make an end of it, quickly, before it stops me. I am as tired of my life as you are. "
~ Londo, begging G'Kar to kill him.
Londo Mollari was a hero from the Babylon 5 television series and the media based on the TV series.
Londo was portrayed by Peter Jurasik.
Growing up in the Centauri royal court, Londo was raised as a traditional Centauri male. He was a member of a prominent Centauri family that included a man who served as Emperor Molari I, however Londo indicated his reign had ended badly.
Prior to the Earth-Minbari war Londo was a diplomatic representative to Earth, where he tried to warn the humans about the danger of provoking the Minbari. His warnings went unheeded and first contact went horribly wrong, leading to a war between the the Minbari and humans that nearly destroyed the human race.
When the fifth Babylon station was brought on line, Centauri Emperor Turhan decided to name Londo as Ambassador to the station. The position was seen as little more than a joke at the time, and no one else wanted the job. Prior to his assignment on the station Londo had a dream about his death, which involved him being strangled to death by a Narn. Arriving on the station and meeting G'Kar, he realized that G'Kar was the Narn who would someday kill him.
In late 2258 the Shadow agent Mr. Morden arrived on the station to ask each of the ambassadors what they wanted. Delenn ordered him to leave her quarters, Kosh tried to force Morden and his Shadow friends to leave the station, and G'Kar only wanted revenge against the Centauri and for his people to be safe. Mollari's aide Vir Cotto wanted to live long enough to see Morden's head taken off and to wave at his lifeless head.
Unsatisfied with the responses Morden received he approached Mollari. Mollari's desire to see the Centauri once again become a powerful empire satsified Morden. Morden began working with Mollari, eliminating a Narn colony and doing other favors for Mollari, including helping the Centauri win a war against the Narn.
Mollari became increasingly uncomfortable with Morden and his Shadow allies, and began to distance himself from the Shadow agent. Towards the end of the Shadow War he turned against the Shadows and destroyed their forces on Centauri Prime to keep the Vorlons from destroying his homeworld. When the Vorlons still wanted to destroy the planet to destroy him, Londo told Vir to kill him and show the Vorlons what he had done. However the Vorlons at Corianna VI called for reinforcements and the planet killer at Centauri Prime left before destroying the planet.
After the Shadow War Mollari decided to return to Babylon 5 in case the late Emperor Cartagia's allies decided to take revenge for his role in the Emperor's death. Londo arranged for Milo Virini to be named regent until the Centauri could decide upon a new Emperor.
Mollari was one of the individuals who helped found the Interstellar Alliance, even though he felt Delenn was quite mad for proposing it. He warned the other ambassadors to have a fresh set of undergarments before reading Delenn's proposal.
However the Drakh planted a keeper on Virini. Soon Virini's health began to fail, and the Centauri government decided that Londo should be Emperor when Virini died. Under Drakh influence Virini began ordering a series of attacks on Alliance shipping, in order to isolate the Centauri from the Alliance.
After Virini died Londo was forced to accept a keeper from the Drakh. With Virini dead Londo was crowned Emperor Mollari II. He would remain Emperor until his death in 2278, when he asked G'Kar to kill him to save the lives of John Sheridan and Delenn before his keeper could have them killed.
Vir succeeded Londo as Emperor. Not long afterwards Londo appeared to Vir in a dream and warned him to watch for Shadows, that they moved when they were not being watched. Vir worked to help his people recover from the damage the Drakh had done to the homeworld. One of the things he did was to place a large golden statue of Londo, opposite G'Kar, at the gates of the capital city, guarding the city from invaders.
Three years later, when John Sheridan was dying Vir was one of the friends invited to Minbar for one last party. At dinner Vir remembered Londo when Sheridan toasted absent friends.
Retrieved from "https://hero.fandom.com/wiki/Londo_Mollari?oldid=1696090"
Babylon 5 Heroes


Bryan Krampovitis, an air traffic controller who has been working without pay because he is essential.
HARTFORD — Just as the state Senate was putting the finishing touches on a bill Tuesday that will allow federal employees to obtain interest-free loans from state banks and credit unions, Bryan Krampovitis, a Bradley International Airport air traffic controller, was home in West Haven, prioritizing which bills he was going to pay.
Verizon was giving him a break on his phone charges, but the others, piling up over the monthlong shutdown, were getting prioritized in the financial mess that has emerged for more than 1,400 federal employees in Connecticut, including housing officials, attorneys, U.S. Coast Guard personal, the Environmental Protection Agency, FBI, airport security and Food and Drug Administration inspectors.
Deemed essential, Krampovitis and about 40 other air traffic controllers have continued the round-the-clock shifts with no pay at Bradley.
Chris Scofield, 29, of East Granby, had just repaired a visual landing aid at nearby Westfield Barnes Airport in Westfield, Mass., and was back at Bradley airport, getting ready for his moonlighting job, driving a Zamboni, ice-freshening vehicle at the International Skating Center in Simsbury.
Other airport employees have found paying work at hospitals, or as security guards, hoping to get some income as long as the partial government shutdown continues.
As of Wednesday afternoon, participating banks include the Collinsville Savings Society; Fairfield County Bank; Guilford Savings Bank; Ion Bank; Liberty Bank; Litchfield Bancorp; Newtown Savings Bank; Northwest Community Bank; People's United Bank; Savings Institute Bank & Trust; Thomaston Savings Bank; Torrington Savings Bank; Webster Bank; and Windsor Federal Savings.
The legislation that passed in about an hour in the House of Representatives, less than half an hour in the Senate, and signed into law by Gov. Ned Lamont at 3:45 p.m., was at least partial relief for the 32-year-old, who heads the local chapter of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. His financial cushion, he said, is quickly deflating as politicians in Washington continue to snipe over a southern border wall that has partially paralyzed the federal government.
Krampovitis, a 32-year-old single father of a preschool daughter, was watching the General Assembly, knowing the availability of loans might help dozens of his fellow air controllers. On Monday, he had been at Logan International Airport in Boston, leaf-letting crowds there to underscore the important work being performed by people not getting paid.
"If a bill doesn't have to get paid, I'll put it off," he said, explaining how some fellow air controllers are taking part-time jobs driving for ride-hailing companies. But being a so-called essential employee is worse than a furlough, because under state law, his union members cannot apply for unemployment compensation.
"We're definitely appreciative of the effort of the Legislature," he said, seconds after 32-1 Senate vote, which sent the bill to Lamont's second-floor office for a hasty news conference and bill signing. It happened so fast that Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz, who had presided over the Senate vote, missed the informal ceremony, arriving late to Lamont's packed second-floor office.
Lamont savored his first bill signing, and was enthusiastically congratulated by Senate Minority Leader Len Fasano, of North Haven, who stood behind the governor as he signed the bill.
The governor said that "dozens" of federal employees have filed initial applications through bank websites.
The legislation, taken up under emergency procedures, passed 127-15, but first, a Republican attempt to limit the loans to six weeks rather than the nine months in the legislation, was proposed by conservative lawmakers. That amendment was defeated by the Democratic majority 88-54. "We're choosing to do this because it's the right thing to do," said House Minority Leader Themis Klarides, R-Derby, during the House debate.
"This is something to celebrate: a bipartisan vote on our first session day," said Senate President Pro Tempore Martin M. Looney, D-New Haven. "I want to thank the banking community for getting involved in such an important way." Institutions led by Webster Bank, People's United Bank and the Danbury Savings Bank are involved in the program. Loans are backed by the state. Applicants are expected to win approval within a couple of days.
Looney said the bill will help people with municipal tax obligations, allowing towns and cities to back off the usual 18 percent tax penalties for delinquent property tax bills. "This is so important for so many reasons," Looney said.


text:
RBNZ Cuts Rate to Fresh Record Low
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand lowered its official cash rate by 50bps to a fresh record low of 1 percent at its August 2019 meeting, while markets had forecast a smaller 25bps cut. This was the first rate cut since May, aiming to support inflation amid weakening global economic activity and ongoing trade tensions. Policymakers signaled further rate cuts could be possible.
RBNZ | Rida Husna | rida@tradingeconomics.com 8/7/2019 9:31:31 AM
Reserve Bank of New Zealand policy statement:
The Official Cash Rate (OCR) is reduced to 1.0 percent. The Monetary Policy Committee agreed that a lower OCR is necessary to continue to meet its employment and inflation objectives.
Employment is around its maximum sustainable level, while inflation remains within our target range but below the 2 percent mid-point. Recent data recording improved employment and wage growth is welcome.
GDP growth has slowed over the past year and growth headwinds are rising. In the absence of additional monetary stimulus, employment and inflation would likely ease relative to our targets.
Global economic activity continues to weaken, easing demand for New Zealand's goods and services. Heightened uncertainty and declining international trade have contributed to lower trading-partner growth. Central banks are easing monetary policy to support their economies. Global long-term interest rates have declined to historically low levels, consistent with low expected inflation and growth rates into the future.
In New Zealand, low interest rates and increased government spending will support a pick-up in demand over the coming year. Business investment is expected to rise given low interest rates and some ongoing capacity constraints. Increased construction activity also contributes to the pick-up in demand.
Our actions today demonstrate our ongoing commitment to ensure inflation increases to the mid-point of the target range, and employment remains around its maximum sustainable level.
Excerpts from the Summary Record of Meeting:
The Committee agreed that weak global economic conditions could see imported inflation remain low if global growth slows further or if commodity prices decline. The members discussed the range of appropriate policy responses should imported inflation persist at low levels.
The Committee welcomed the recent employment and wage data but noted that private sector wage growth was subdued despite businesses having difficulty finding labour. The members discussed that the recent slowdown in growth could dampen wage inflation by more than assumed. Some noted that if cost pressures remain elevated, firms may pass on costs to consumer prices by more than assumed, while others viewed the wage pass through as a natural consequence of a tight labour market and policy stimulus.
The members discussed the recent slower domestic GDP growth and the impact of slowing global demand on New Zealand through the trade, financial and confidence channels. The members noted that heightened global uncertainty was reducing investment and suppressing trading-partner growth. This highlighted the risk of a larger or more prolonged slowdown in global economic growth.
The Committee noted that additional stimulus from central banks had underpinned growth and reduced the likelihood of a more-pronounced slowdown. However, some thought that even with support from monetary stimulus, considerable economic and policy uncertainty could see global growth continue to decline. Other members noted that the easing in global financial conditions since the beginning of the year, or a shift in political environment, could lead to a pick-up in global growth over the next year.
The Committee acknowledged the importance of additional spending from households, businesses, and the government, to meet their inflation and employment targets. They also agreed that additional monetary stimulus was needed. The members discussed several important uncertainties.
New Zealand Unexpectedly Holds Rates
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand unexpectedly kept its official cash rate/OCR unchanged at a record low of 1 percent on November 13th 2019, surprising markets that expected a 25 bps rate cut. Policymakers said that economic developments do not warrant a change to the already stimulatory monetary setting at this time and that they will continue to monitor the evolution of the economy and remain prepared to act as required. The Committee added that interest rates will need to remain at low levels for a prolonged period to ensure inflation reaches the mid-point of the target range and employment remains around its maximum sustainable level. The OCR has been lowered few times from 1.75 percent to its current level this year after being on hold for over two years.
RBNZ Holds Rates, Signals More Stimulus If Needed
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand left its official cash rate/OCR unchanged at a record low of 1 percent on September 25th 2019, as widely expected, and following a 25 bps cut in the previous meeting. Policymakers said there remains scope for more fiscal and monetary stimulus, if necessary, to support the economy and maintain inflation and employment objectives.
New Zealand Holds Rates at 1.5%, Signals Further Cuts
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand left its official cash rate/OCR unchanged at a record low of 1.5 percent at its June 2019 meeting, as widely expected. The move follows a 25 bps cut in the previous meeting. Policymakers said that a lower OCR may be needed over time given the downside risks around the inflation and employment outlook.
New Zealand Cuts Rate to Fresh Record Low of 1.5%
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand lowered its official cash rate/OCR by 25 bps to a new record low of 1.5 percent at its May 2019 meeting, as widely expected. It was the first rate cut since November 2016, saying it is necessary to support the outlook for employment and inflation consistent with its policy remit amid slower global economic growth. Policymakers added that a lower path for the cash rate over the forecast period was appropriate and reflected the economic projections and the balance of risks.
New Zealand Leaves Monetary Policy Unchanged
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand left its official cash rate/OCR unchanged at a record low of 1.75 percent at its March 2019 meeting, as widely expected. Policymakers said that given the weaker global economic outlook, in particular amongst some key trading partners including Australia, Europe, and China, and reduced momentum in domestic spending, the more likely direction of the next OCR move is down. Policymakers also mentioned that as capacity pressures build, consumer price inflation is expected to increase to around the mid-point of the 2 percent target range.
New Zealand Holds Rates at Record Low of 1.75%
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand left its official cash rate/OCR unchanged at a record low of 1.75 percent on 13th February 2019, as widely expected. Policymakers said that low interest rate support domestic economic growth and inflation, and highlighted that the tailwind from a slowing global economy may reduce demand for New Zealand's exports. The Committee noted that the inflation rate is near the 2 percent target rate, mostly due to cost of petrol and to keep inflation close to target, the economy needs continued support from monetary policy. Policymakers added that rates will remain at this level through 2019 and 2020 and that the direction of the next move could be up or down.
New Zealand Holds Interest Rate at 1.75%
The interest rate in New Zealand was kept unchanged at 1.75 percent on 7 November 2018. The bank underscored that it expects to keep the OCR at this level through 2019 and into 2020, expecting GDP growth to pick up over 2019 and pointing to trade tensions as significant risk for sentiment. Consumer prices increased 1.9 percent year-on-year in the third quarter of 2018 following a 1.5 percent increase in the previous quarter. The print came above consensus expectations (1.7 percent) and was the highest rate in four quarters.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand left its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on 26 September 2018, saying that economic projections were little changed since the last meeting, as while GDP growth in the second quarter was stronger than anticipated, downside risks to the growth outlook remain. Also, policymakers underscored that rates will remain at this level through 2019 and into 2020 and that the next move could be up or down. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand left its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on August 8th, saying economic growth has moderated while inflation is likely to increase in the near term due to higher fuel prices and a lower exchange rate. Also, policymakers underscored that rates will remain at this level through 2019 and into 2020. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Consumer prices in New Zealand increased 1.5 percent year-on-year in the second quarter of 2018 following a 1.1 percent increase in the previous quarter. The print came slightly below consensus (1.6 percent) and was the second slowest inflation rate in the last six quarters.
New Zealand Leaves Interest Rate Unchanged at 1.75%
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on 27 June 2018, as widely expected. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Policymakers underscored that the outlook for the economy remains intact and that CPI inflation is likely to increase in the near term due to higher fuel prices. Consumer prices in New Zealand increased 1.1 percent year-on-year in the first three months of 2018 following a 1.6 percent increase in the previous quarter, matching market expectations. It was the slowest inflation since the third quarter of 2016.
New Zealand Leaves Interest Rate at 1.75%
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on 10 May 2018, as widely expected. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Policymakers underscored that consumer price inflation remains below the 2 percent mid-point of the central bank target due, in part, to recent low food and import price inflation, and subdued wage pressures. They also mentioned that the direction of the next move is equally balanced, up or down. Consumer prices in New Zealand increased 1.1 percent year-on-year in the first three months of 2018 following a 1.6 percent increase in the previous quarter, matching market expectations. It was the slowest inflation since the third quarter of 2016.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on 21 March 2018, as widely expected. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Policymakers underscored that global economic growth continued to gradually improve, albeit weaker than expected GDP growth in the fourth quarter, mainly due to weather effects on agricultural production. In addition, although recognizing that inflation remains subdued, the policy statement now highlighted some signs of emerging pressures, namely: an increase in commodity and agricultural prices. The central bank also stated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain and policy may need to adjust accordingly. Consumer prices rose 1.6 percent year-on-year in the fourth quarter of 2017, below market expectations of 1.9 percent and 1.9 percent in the previous period. It was the lowest quarterly inflation in a year.
New Zealand Keeps Interest Rate at 1.75%
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on 7 February 2018, as widely expected. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Policymakers underscored that global economic growth has continued to improve. In addition, although recognizing that inflation remains subdued, the policy statement now highlighted some signs of emerging pressures, namely: an increase in commodity prices; strong equity markets; and less stimulatory monetary policy. The central bank also stated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain and policy may need to adjust accordingly. Consumer prices in New Zealand increased 1.6 percent year-on-year in the fourth quarter of 2017, below market expectations of 1.9 percent and 1.9 percent in the previous period. It was the lowest quarterly inflation in a year.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on November 8th of 2017, as widely expected. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Policymakers underscored that global economic growth has continued to improve, although inflation and wages remain subdued; that the exchange rate has eased since the August Statement; and that GDP for the second quarter grew in line with expectations. The central bank also stated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain and policy may need to adjust accordingly. Consumer prices in New Zealand increased 1.9 percent year-on-year in the third quarter of 2017, above market expectations of 1.8 percent and up from 1.7 percent in the previous period.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on September 27th of 2017, as widely expected. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Policymakers underscored that global economic growth has continued to improve in recent quarter; that the trade-weighted exchange rate has eased slightly since the August statement; and that annual CPI inflation eased in the June quarter, but remains within the target range. The central bank also stated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain and policy may need to adjust accordingly.
New Zealand Keeps Interest Rate Steady At 1.75%
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on August 9th of 2017, as widely expected. The central bank last moved the key rate in November of 2016. Policymakers underscored that major challenges remain with persistent surplus capacity and extensive political uncertainty. They also mentioned soft GDP growth in the last quarter was lower than expected, although it is expected to improve going forward. The central bank also stated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain and policy may need to adjust accordingly.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on June 21st, 2017, as widely expected. The central bank left the monetary rate unchanged for the fourth straight meeting. Policymakers underscored that major challenges remain with persistent surplus capacity and extensive political uncertainty. They also mentioned soft GDP growth in the last quarter of 2017 and that house price inflation has moderated further. The central bank also stated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain and policy may need to adjust accordingly.
New Zealand Leaves Key Rate Unchanged At 1.75%
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on May 10th, 2017, as widely expected. The central bank left the monetary rate unchanged for the fifth straight meeting. Policymakers underscored that GDP growth in the second half of last year was softer than expected. However, the monetary policy stance is still neutral, as consumer prices increased by 2.2 percent year-on-year in the first quarter of 2017, explained by a transitory upswing in petrol and food prices. The central bank also stated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain and policy may need to adjust accordingly.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand kept its official cash rate unchanged at record low of 1.75 percent on March 22nd, 2017, as widely expected. The central bank left the monetary rate unchanged for the fourth straight meeting. Policymakers underscored that headline inflation has returned to the target band as past declines in oil prices dropped out of the annual calculation; that quarterly GDP was weaker than expected in the December quarter; and that global inflation has increased. They also reiterated that monetary policy will remain accommodative for a considerable period, as numerous uncertainties remain, particularly in respect of the international outlook, and policy may need to adjust accordingly. Consumer prices in New Zealand jumped 1.3 percent year-on-year in the fourth quarter of 2016, compared to an upwardly revised 0.4 percent rise in the previous period.
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Global Dairy Trade Price Index
Credit Card Spending


text:
<?php

/**
 * @author Jean <jean.angelis@gmail.com>
 */

namespace AppBundle\Client;

use ApiBundle\Entity\User;
use JMS\Serializer\Serializer;

class UserConsumer extends ApiConsumer
{
    public function __construct(Serializer $serializer)
    {
        parent::__construct($serializer);
    }

    /**
     * @param integer $id
     * @return User
     */
    public function getUser($id)
    {
        $userJson = $this->handleApi('dev.api.hereissheep.com/user/' . $id, 'get');
        return $this->getSerializer()->deserialize($userJson, User::class, 'json');
    }

    public function saveUser(User $user)
    {
        $userJson = $this->getSerializer()->serialize($user, 'json');
        $this->handleApi('dev.api.hereissheep.com/user/', 'post', $userJson);

        return $user;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
namespace security_state {
namespace switches {

// Use to opt-in to marking HTTP as non-secure.
const char kMarkNonSecureAs[] = "mark-non-secure-as";
const char kMarkNonSecureAsNeutral[] = "neutral";
const char kMarkNonSecureAsNonSecure[] = "non-secure";

}  // namespace switches
}  // namespace security_state


text:
A gun-toting politician and an aphrodisiac called pitsa
By webmaster On Oct 23, 2010
It looks like advisers of the country's biggest opposition party leader still have a lot of work to do.
After last week's events, there is no doubt that All Basotho Convention (ABC) leader Tom Thabane needs a few lessons on how to handle the media.
To begin with, it is useful for politicians to know that by their nature journalists are an immensely irritating lot.
They earn a living out of poking their nose into other people's business.
And in the course of their duty they cannot avoid ruffling a few feathers.
They are trained to be curious and inquisitive.
Unfortunately what usually passes off as a good story for the newswriter is not necessarily a good story for the newsmaker.
Thabane's recent outbursts and threats against journalists working for the Sunday Express are not likely to solve matters for the beleaguered opposition leader.
The newspaper last week reported that Thabane threatened to shoot a reporter who was covering a court case of violence and sexual assault involving members of his family.
In the story carried by the Sunday Express Thabane's wife, Mampolokeng, accused a relative of attempting to rape her at a wedding in Maseru.
She also accused two stepsons of assaulting her at the behest of the ABC leader.
Such claims by the wife of a popular opposition leader would make for a headline story anywhere in the world.
More so when the claims are a matter of public record contained in court documents.
But when Thabane was contacted for comment he threatened to shoot the reporter who was doing the story.
"I will not allow you to write this story," Thabane warned.
"This issue is so serious that I will shoot you. I am telling you this openly."
Did Thabane really think he was going to succeed in barring an independent newspaper from writing a story about the domestic violence that took place at his homestead by threatening the reporter?
It is heartbreaking to note that a man who wants to be the next prime minister of this country believes that journalists who write unflattering but true stories about his family affairs should be killed.
Thabane's xenophobic tirade against the editor of the Sunday Express also leaves a lot to be desired.
Maybe Thabane's handlers should tell the ABC leader that newspapers do not need permission from him to write about his family or his political party.
All that a newspaper needs for a story are the facts.
Instead of threatening journalists with violence, Vuvuzela thinks Thabane should channel his energy towards fostering peaceful co-existence among members of his family as opposed to inciting animosity among them.
Thabane could also discourage his cousin from taking aphrodisiacs and pitsa portions that will end up making him lose control of his libido.
Thahane gets death threats over MKM
Lesson for the central bank
Act on police killings
Let's all work together to fight Covid-19
GNU will not solve the country's problems
Judges' recruitment: JSC must conduct transparent process


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Dealing with an unidentifiable company is crazy business. A lot of good people have been hurt by bad companies. Do they guarantee the replacement parts quality? Have they been around long enough for their guarantee to mean something?
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text:
The Music Industry Pushed Jazz To The Sidelines, Now It's Back
November 29, 2016 - 11:15am
Ted Gioia was in high school when he first visited a jazz club – The Lighthouse at Hermosa Beach – and he realized instantly, "This is it. This is what I've been looking for." It was the early 1970s. Gioia was a restless music student, bored by his rock band,...
Eau Claire's Kalispell Mixes Personal Lyrics In A Melting Pot Of Musical Styles
July 27, 2016 - 10:00am
Drawing upon influences ranging from Appalachian folk to Gamelan music, Eau Claire's Shane Leonard and his band Kalispell stopped by the WPR studio to play songs from their new album, "Printer's Son," and talk about navigating the continual tension between the love of making music and the...
Norwegian Jazz Pianist Finds Harmony In Diverse Sacred Traditions
June 9, 2016 - 3:25pm
In the U.S., most people would draw a sharp distinction between the jazz that they hear at a club on Saturday night and the hymns they sing at church the next morning. But for Norwegian pianist Tord Gustavsen, those two musical impulses and not only reconcilable, they are intrinsically fused...
Jazz Musician Vijay Iyer Talks Improvisation, Basketball And Steph Curry -- And Plays An Original Song
April 27, 2016 - 10:30am
You could make a strong case that improvisation is the essence of jazz. But to hear jazz pianist Vijay Iyer tell it, improvising is something we all do, even if we aren't musicians.
Iyer is one of the most celebrated jazz musicians in the world right now, but...
A Musician Hears The Origins Of Music In The Mosquito's Whine
April 7, 2016 - 5:50pm
For many of us, the sound of an insect nearby is often followed by another sound: the slap of the hand or swish of the swatter. But musician David Rothenberg claims that these hums and whines are an ancient music that gave humans rhythm.
Remembering Ornette Coleman: Listen To 5 Masterpieces
It's a cliché that a genius' work is often only recognized after death, but this will surely be the case when history renders its final assessment of maverick jazz saxophonist Ornette Coleman. His life's work was anything but a worn-out cliché.
Remembering Jack Bruce: Listen To 5 Songs By Rock's True Journeyman
October 28, 2014 - 8:00am
While journalists and fans alike have long appropriated the description of "journeyman" as a nickname for Eric Clapton -- chiefly because it was the title for Slowhand's tacky 1989 album -- the descriptor is really a better fit for Clapton's erstwhile and largely forgotten Cream bandmate, bassist Jack Bruce.
Remembering Charlie Haden: Listen To 5 Overlooked Gems
Jazz double bassist Charlie Haden modeled another pathway to upending the established musical order: the role of the insurgent. Playing for years behind many of music's most overt sonic mavericks, Haden unassumingly did much to break down barriers separating genres and styles.
Article Roundup: New U2 Disc Coming, Eminem Record Tops Charts
November 13, 2013 - 3:55pm
Get a rundown of the latest pop-music news happening in rock, hip-hop and the like.
Pick Of The Day: Miles Davis' 'Ife' Is Beautifully Disheveled
November 6, 2013 - 3:30pm
There's something wonderfully disheveled, maybe even chaotic about this Miles Davis performance from the early '70s.


Mrs. Miller contributed a number of recipes that rated "superb." This one is an incredible combination of ingredients that really works. Very subtle and delicious taste. Try it!
Combine shrimp and corn in greased 2-quart casserole. Saute celery and onion in butter until tender. Add to shrimp.
Sauce: Melt butter and blend in flour. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in salt, pepper, and blue cheese. Cook until cheese is melted. Pour over corn and shrimp and bake at 375°F for 30-40 minutes. Serve with rice or noodles.


Xanadu Park is an upscale 40 foot permanent mobile home. This lovely retreat in the trees is very private, has two bedrooms and sleeps up to 6 people very comfortably. There is a queen size bed, two twin bunk beds, a comfortable pull out queen sofa bed and a single bed.
The fully equipped kitchen has a microwave, full size refrigerator, gas stove and oven and a 6 place dining table.
You have a flat screen TV, Apple TV and Netflix.
Your private deck is huge. You will overlook the trees, and relax in total privacy.
Xanadu Treehouse is a special suite for one or two that overlooks the Cowichan valley. Designed to be everything you would need in a tiny, cozy space. You have a fully equipped galley kitchen, bar refrigerator, cooktop and microwave. You have a flat screen TV, Apple TV and Netflix. Your efficient bathroom has a comfortable deep bathtub for relaxing, sink, toilet and shower.
Queen sized bed. Large deck to enjoy morning and evening views and sunsets.
You can enjoy seeing wildlife on a daily basis. There is a family of bunnies that live on the property, deer regularly walk through and hawks and bald eagles are seen soaring through the skies.
Treehouse Guests are welcome to use all the facilities of Xanadu Estate, which is three minutes up the road. There is an outdoor fireplace, garden seating areas, large lawn and garden area for playing or relaxing, trampoline, barbeque area, guest laundry, smoking area, and bike rentals for free. Perfect to escape from the stresses of life.
All suites are fully equipped with kitchens, quality linens, all dishes, utensils, towels and soaps. Even the salt and pepper!
Just bring your clothes and relax!
10 percent non refundable booking deposit is required for booking.
All suites are non smoking and very clean.
as you enjoy the stillness of its natural beauty!


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HomeAcetyl-L-Carnitine 500mg
Acetyl-L-Carnitine 500mg
Acetyl L-Carnitine capsules in high quality and purity
500mg pure Acetyl L-Carnitine per capsule
highest quality and purity
high bioavailability and bioactivity
tested quality with satisfaction guarantee
guaranteed pure and free of additives
well tolerable and vegan
This product is not sold in your country
Customer reviews about Acetyl-L-Carnitine 500mg
Acetyl-L-carnitine - also called ALCAR for short, is the acetylated form of L-carnitine and is produced naturally in the body. Sometimes, however, sufficient quantities for optimal health and energy are not always produced.
As a dietary supplement, many people appreciate its effects for increased focus and better memory. By supporting the development of neurotransmitters, it can also improve mood, and decrease the symptoms of depression.
Benefits of the Acetyl-L-carnitine capsules:
100% Acetyl-L-carnitine of highest quality and purity
high dose with 500mg pure Acetyl-L-carnitine per capsule
filled into plant based capsules
guaranteed free from any additives
suitable for vegans, vegetarians and diabetics
very good value for money
What is Acetyl-L-carnitine?
Unlike other forms of L-carnitine, acetyl-L-carnitine has the great advantage of being able to overcome the blood-brain barrier, ensuring that L-carnitine penetrates the brain. Its acetylene group also contributes to the synthesis of acetylcholine, which acts as an important neurotransmitter for memory, focus, and learning processes in the brain.
Acetyl-L-carnitine has also shown that it can improve the structure and function of mitochondria, and restore the activity of important enzymes. It protects the neurons and may reduce age-related oxidative stress, which plays a role in the pathogenesis.
Acetyl-L-carnitine can support the integrity of the blood-brain barrier, as well as the nerve's myelin sheaths, supporting the repair of damaged nerve cells and structures. All of this can contribute to the deceleration of mental decline.
Acetyl-L-carnitine is the ideal form of L-carnitine for people who would like to improve their mental performance, memory, attention span, and mood with L-carnitine.
L-carnitine is formed through the splitting-off of the acetyl group, which is responsible for the transport of long-chain fatty acids into the mitochondria, where it is utilized for the production of energy (ATP). In principle, L-carnitine can also fulfill other functions which are generally attributed to it, in addition to its ability to cross the blood-brain barrier.
What are the effects of acetyl-L-carnitine on the body?
Acetyl-L-carnitine has demonstrated many health-promoting effects, including the following:
an increase in mental and physical energy
an improvement in heart and brain function
an improvement in concentration levels and memory
an improvement in general mood
protection of neurons and a reduction of damage by free radicals
a reduction of the formation of amyloid plaque
it contributes to the maintenance and restoration of the myelin of the nerve sheaths
it can decrease symptoms of peripheral neuropathy in diabetics
it can enhance male fertility
Acetyl-L-carnitine increases the number of neurotransmitters
Acetyl-L-carnitine has also shown that it increases the neurotransmitters norepinephrine and serotonin, causing an improvement in depressive conditions. At the same time, decreased values of GABA, a moderation of the neurotransmitters, and increased levels of myoinositol have been determined.
Myoinositol is the most abundant form of inositol and is naturally produced by the body. It is an important component of the cell membrane and plays a key role in many metabolic processes, such as the transmission of cell signals, the metabolism of the nerves, production of phospholipids and energy metabolism.
To support the peripheral nervous system
Approximately 25% of all diabetics suffer from peripheral neuropathy, where a partial dissolution of the myelin layer, which encloses the nerve fibers, is indicated. Those affected experience numbness, tingling, pain, sensitivity to touch and/or pressure on the skin of the lower limbs, as well as a reduction of flexibility.
Studies show that acetyl-L-carnitine may be helpful in improving peripheral neuropathy; however, in these studies, acetyl-L-carnitine was ingested for about a year, in a dosage of 500 to 1000 mg per day.
Due to the increase of myelinated and regenerated fibers, as well as the size of the fibers, the participants experienced reduced pain levels and showed improved nerve conduction speed and partial nerve regeneration. Acetyl-L-carnitine seems to work more effectively on people who have had diabetes for a short time.
Acetyl-L-carnitine can be taken alone for peripheral neuropathy, in combination with bio-active R-lipoic acid, or together with other therapies.
How should acetyl-L-carnitine be taken?
Initially, acetyl-L-carnitine should always be initially taken in a dosage of just 500 mg (1 capsule). The dosage can be increased to the required quantity as needed. The daily dosage should not be ingested all at once but divided into 2 to 3 doses, spread over the day.
The specified standard dosage of 1 capsule three times a day, can be adjusted according to requirements. Older people may need a higher dosage to achieve the same effect as younger people.
For depression, the usual recommended dosage is 1500 to 3000 mg (3 to 6 capsules).
In the case of diabetic neuropathy, a dosage of 1000 to 2000 mg (2 to 4 capsules) is recommended.
To improve sperm quality in men, 2000 to 4000 mg may be required.
Acetyl-L-carnitine should be taken continuously over a minimum period of 3 to 6 months, to ensure the optimal build-up of vital substances. Acetyl-L-carnitine is also suitable for continuous consumption.
People who have a problem with swallowing the capsules, can pull the capsule apart and dissolve the powder in water. The powder tastes sour and may be mixed with fruit juice if preferred.
Does acetyl-L-carnitine have side effects?
When taken in the recommended dosage, L-carnitine is very safe, even when consumed over an extended period.
People with sensitive stomachs should take acetyl-L-carnitine with, or after, meals.
The ingestion of acetyl-L-carnitine too late in the evening, can lead to disturbed sleep patterns in some people. In such cases, acetyl-L-carnitine should not be taken in the afternoon or evening.
Take 1 capsule 3 times daily before a meal. The dosage may be reduced or increased up to 8 capsules daily, depending on the indication. The total amount per capsule should be divided into several servings throughout the day.
The capsules may also be opened and the powder diluted in water or fruit juice.
500mg Acetyl L-Carnitine
Acetyl L-Carnitine Hydrochloride, Plant Cellulose (capsule), Acacia Gum (bulking agent)
free from animal products
Customers who buy Acetyl-L-Carnitine 500mg, also buy:


For sale is a restored antique cast iron pedestal for Gamewell Police Call boxes.This pedestal is from Bloomfield , N. J. And has a date of 1926 cast into it.The last 2 pictures shows the type Police box that fits this pedestal and is not part of the sale. Pedestal is 67 1/4 inches tall and the base has a 16 inch diameter. The size of the box that would fit this pedestal is 16 1/4 inches tall and 11 inches wide.While I have listed item as pickup only I will assist with shipping if I can. I have had good luck shipping these items with USHIP so if you can't pickup you might consider them. Please view all of the pictures, consider them as part of the description and ask any questions prior to offerding as item is sold AS IS.


text:
Q: using a Brush stored in a ResourceDictionary I am a WPF newbie and I want to create a program wide Brush that I can reference again and again. I have a brush in a ResourceDicitonary with full definition.
<ResourceDictionary xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation" xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml" xmlns:PresentationOptions="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation/options">
   <DrawingBrush x:Key="rg1024_metal_effect" Stretch="Uniform">

I have added this to app.xaml.
 <Color x:Key="SteelBrush">#FFFFFF</Color>
 <SolidColorBrush x:Key="AppBrush" Color="{StaticResource rg1024_metal_effect}"/>

But I get the error:

"rg1024_metal_effect could not be resolved"

I know this should be easy but for a freshie like me - that's not so easy.

A: If you define a resource in a ResourceDictionary named for example "Dictionary1.xaml" and you want to reference this resource from another resource that you define in another ResourceDictionary, such as for example App.xaml, you should merge Dictionary1.xaml into App.xaml:
<Application.Resources>
    <ResourceDictionary>
        <ResourceDictionary.MergedDictionaries>
            <ResourceDictionary Source="Dictionary1.xaml" />
        </ResourceDictionary.MergedDictionaries>
        <SolidColorBrush x:Key="AppBrush" Color="{StaticResource SteelBrush}"/>
    </ResourceDictionary>
</Application.Resources>

Dictionary1.xaml:
<Color x:Key="SteelBrush">#FFFFFF</Color>

In your example, rg1024_metal_effect is not a Color but a DrawingBrush though. You can't set the Color property of a SolidColorBrush to a DrawingBrush.

A: If you want to use a Color in AppBrush, you'll need to define it like <SolidColorBrush x:Key="AppBrush" Color="{StaticResource SteelBrush}"/>
If you would like to add this brush to button, you can use the same way, like <Button Background="{StaticResource SteelBrush}"/> or create s Style for Button in your resource dictionary
<Style TargetType="{x:Type Button}" BasedOn="{StaticResource {x:Type Button}}" x:Key="StyleKey">
    <Setter Property="Background" Value="{StaticResource SteelBrush}"/>
…
</Style>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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