Pontiac GTO Forum > GTO Forum Help > Test Forum > 1966 GTO conversion to 49 state emission.
Hi, I have received and rebuilt correct #93 heads for my '66 with man steering and no A/C. It has now a #92 and a #94 ,-I guess they average OK! I am removing the A.I.R. pump, and got a used alt. bracket. The dr. side valve cover has an oil cap with a tube for the hose from the Calif. air cleaner. OPGI shows a different oil cap for screw-in on a '66, a tall one. What was orig. on federal cars? and what other mods beside air cleaner do I need to do beside vacuum line plugging and timing adjust? Too bad I have rats too. Thanks everybody!
Sorry to hear about you having rats!. Anyways, the correct oil filler cap in OPGI catalog is part number GTE0017. It is a "twist on", NOT "screw on". You will have to plug the hole in the valve cover where the hose for the emissions went or, as I would do, replace with an original valve cover. It will look nicer. I am not that familiar w/Cali emission cars, browse around the internet, I remember seeing the diagram of emission/non-emission cars. Later, I will look for my original '66 manual and find it.


For their second branch of Les Bébés Café & Bar, in Taipei Taiwan, J.C. Architecture have returned to the spatial concept of 'folding' in their design.
The first Les Bébés cupcakery store used 'folding' in the creation of the space, and the designers wanted to expand this theme, and develop it architecturally.
In looking at the packaging box, J C Architecture have deconstructed the folding action, and used this to based the design upon, rather than the result of the folding process.
The box was taken and simplified to its structural elements. With four different folding steps at 0°, 30°, 47° and 90° angles, the box was folded from its original flat shape, to become a 3D object.
A series of these boxes were created in the four angles, so that the transition from the exterior of the shop to the interior became a journey of discovery for the customer through the intricate spatial arena this produced.


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George King Ties Career-High In NAZ Suns' Loss To Blue
Photos courtesy of Matt Hinshaw/NAZ Suns
King recorded 28 points (10-16 FG), 6 rebounds, 4 assists, 2 steals
PRESCOTT VALLEY, Ariz. – With the turn of the calendar to March, the Northern Arizona Suns were looking forward to a lot of home cookin' with seven games total at the Findlay Toyota Center in the month. It looked good for the home team early on Friday night against the Oklahoma City Blue, but it turned sour quickly.
The Suns (9-33) fell 127-113 to the Blue (27-15), marking their second straight loss and second straight loss to Oklahoma City this season. These two teams will match up again on Sunday in the final game of the season-series.
George King was the star for the Suns tonight, tying his career-high in scoring with 28 points on 10-of-16 shooting (3-8 3PT), six rebounds, four assists and two steals. This was his 11th 20+ point game of the season, remaining in the team-lead in the category. He's also scored 20+ points in three straight games, extending a career-long stretch. Over the three games, he's averaged 26.7 points on 60.9 percent shooting, 52.2 percent shooting from downtown, 6.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists.
Hollis Thompson got back to how he started his season with 26 points tonight on 9-of-17 shooting, including 3-of-6 from distance, and eight rebounds. This was Thompson's seventh 20+ point game of the season and his first since Jan. 22 vs. Salt Lake City.
Just two other Suns scored 10+ points in the balanced attack. Retin Obasohan recorded 14 points, nine assists, two steals and two blocks. Peter Jok came off the bench to tally 14 points on 4-of-9 shooting from deep and five rebounds. Daniel Dixon notched two points and three rebounds in 11 minutes in his first game played since Dec. 21, as he missed 20 straight contests with an injury.
The Suns exploded out of the gate, making 11-of-20 (.550) and 5-of-9 (.556) from deep in the first quarter. They built a 34-26 lead after the opening frame, forcing the Blue to shoot just 8-of-23 (.348). Both teams shot great in the second quarter, and the Suns took their biggest lead of the game in the frame at 15 with 6:57 left. The Blue closed on a 26-9 run to take a two-point lead at halftime, largely thanks to their 11-of-11 clip from the charity stripe in the second quarter.
Oklahoma City made 12-of-20 (.600) in the third quarter compared to Northern Arizona's 8-of-21 (.381) clip, blowing the game open to take a 100-86 lead entering the fourth quarter. The Suns couldn't make it much of a game at the end, falling behind by 23 before ultimately losing by 14.
The Blue were powered by their bench tonight, outscoring the Suns' reserves 61-33. Three bench players scored in double figures for Oklahoma City, including Kevin Hervey (21 points, 8-14 FG, seven rebounds), Dez Wells (14 points, 8-8 FT, three rebounds, two steals) and Devon Hall (14 points, 5-8 FG, 4-5 3PT).
Richard Solomon led Oklahoma City with 23 points on 7-of-15 shooting, plus 9-of-10 from the free throw line. He achieved a double-double with 12 rebounds, adding three assists. Scotty Hopson tallied 18 points, five rebounds and three assists. K.J. McDaniels had 12 points on 6-of-9 shooting and four rebounds. Donte Grantham grabbed 10 rebounds, adding four points and three steals.
There were just two lead changes in the game and zero ties, with both teams owning 15+ point leads during the contest. Oklahoma City finished shooting at 43-of-86 (.500), 12-of-29 (.414) from distance and 29-of-34 (.853) from the stripe. The Suns weren't far behind, making 39-of-84 (.464) from the field, 13-of-36 (.361) from beyond the arc and 22-of-26 (.846) from the free throw line.
These two teams will play each other on Sunday at 1 p.m. MT at the Cox Convention Center. The game will be televised on NBA TV.
– NAZSuns.com –
NAZ SUNS COMPLETE TRADE WITH RAPTORS 905
Skid Over! NAZ Suns Race Past Red Claws to End Team's Longest Losing Streak
NAZ Suns to Host Local High School Basketball Games
NAZ Suns Drop Riveting Contest in Wisconsin
NAZ Suns Cold, Heat Up Too Late In Loss To Clippers
Get Free Tickets to Tonight's NAZ Suns Game!
Strong Team Effort Leads to Win for NAZ Suns Over Vipers
Who Goes to the NAZ Suns Games?
Free Throws Doom NAZ Suns In Season Opening Loss
NAZ Suns: Built by Basketball

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home Daily News Volta Trucks Lands 1,470 Full-electric Commercial Truck Order
Volta Trucks Lands 1,470 Full-electric Commercial Truck Order
DB Schenker, one of the world's leading logistics service providers with Michigan operations in Romulus, Flint, and Grand Rapids, today announced a partnership with Volta Trucks in Detroit, a leading full-electric commercial vehicle manufacturer, that includes the pre-order of nearly 1,500 Volta Zero vehicles.
Jake Bekemeyer
DB Schenker announced a partnership with Volta Trucks that includes the pre-order of almost 1,500 Volta Zero's. // Courtesy of DB Schenker
DB Schenker, one of the world's leading logistics service providers with Michigan operations in Romulus, Flint, and Grand Rapids, today announced a partnership with Stockholm, Sweden-based Volta Trucks, a leading full-electric commercial vehicle manufacturer, that includes the pre-order of nearly 1,500 Volta Zero vehicles.
"We have many challenges to overcome on the road to carbon neutrality," says Cyrille Bonjean, executive vice president of land transport at DB Schenker. "The large-scale partnership with Volta Trucks allows us to significantly increase the pace of electrification of our fleet and invest in greener transport solutions, brings us closer again to our goal of carbon neutral logistics."
As part of the partnership, DB Schenker will use the first prototype of the Volta Zero in real distribution conditions starting in spring and summer of 2022. The findings from these tests will be incorporated into the serial production of 1,470 vehicles built at Volta's new manufacturing facility in Steyr, Austria.
The full-electric Volta Zero will be used in DB Schenker's European terminals to transport goods from distribution hubs to city centers and urban areas. This is where the companies believe the zero-emission drivetrain will offer the greatest benefit.
The two companies will continue to explore the potential uses to the technology for purposes of expanding the offering. The rollout will begin at ten locations in five countries. Through the partnership, they will also develop specifications for the previously announced Volta Zero variant.
"I am delighted to welcome DB Schenker as a Volta Trucks customer," says Essa Al-Saleh, CEO of Volta Trucks. "Working with DB Schenker on Europe's largest full-electric truck order demonstrates the confidence that major freight distributors have in our ability to deliver a world-class zero-emission vehicle on time and to the highest possible quality."
Designed from the ground up with a pure-electric range of 95-125 miles (150-200 km), the Volta Zero will eliminate an estimated 1.3 million tons of carbon dioxide by 2025. Due to the removal of the internal combustion engine, the operator sits in a central driving position with a lower seat height than a conventional truck. This combination, along with the glasshouse-style cabin design, provides the driver with a 220-degree field of visibility, minimizing blind spots.
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President Trump says it's time for US to recognize 'Israel's Sovereignty over the Golan Heights'
President Donald Trump on Thursday overturned longstanding US policy regarding the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights, announcing "it is time" for the US to "fully recognize Israel's sovereignty" over the region.
"After 52 years it is time for the United States to fully recognize Israel's Sovereignty over the Golan Heights, which is of critical strategic and security importance to the State of Israel and Regional Stability," Trump tweeted.
The announcement hands Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu a significant foreign policy victory, less than three weeks before Israelis head to the polls to decide whether he should remain in power. The move comes just days before Netanyahu is set to join Trump at the White House and follows weeks during which Netanyahu has renewed his push for the US to recognize the Golan Heights as part of Israel.
Israel captured the Golan Heights from Syria during the Six-Day War of 1967 and formally annexed the territory in 1981. But that annexation has not been recognized by the international community, which has regarded the Golan Heights as occupied territory and Israeli settlements there as illegal under international law.
Trump enjoys sky-high approval ratings in Israel, and his embrace of Netanyahu so close to the elections, coupled with delivering a long-sought recognition, could impact the outcome of the Israeli election.
Netanyahu quickly took to Twitter to thank Trump, tweeting: "At a time when Iran seeks to use Syria as a platform to destroy Israel, President Trump boldly recognizes Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights. Thank you President Trump! @realDonaldTrump."
It was not clear if the White House would release additional information or specifics about the move to recognize the Golan Heights as part of Israel beyond Trump's tweet.
Former US Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, who served under President Barack Obama, said the move "raises a lot of concern" and said it is difficult to not see this as an attempt to buttress Netanyahu's chances of remaining prime minister.
"It's hard not to put two and two together," Panetta said. "The President has made clear his support for Netanyahu."
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4º H 4(2) Art. BS.
A three-storey beehive to the design of Christopher Wren. Inspired by a transparent hive mentioned in Pliny, this design had a number of glass observation panels through which an observer could watch the movement of honey inside. Catalogue no. 65, p.52.
During the early 1650s, one of the projects for improvement which interested many of Hartlib's correspondents was the promotion of beekeeping. Inspired by the profits reported by West Indian planters, who had recently begun to cultivate cane sugar, Hartlib and his friends, including members of the Council of Trade, looked for ways 'to turne England into Barbados' (as Benjamin Worsley put it, Hartlib Papers, 28/2/2B [Ephemerides, 1651]). Hartlib hoped that, by encouraging beekeeping, it would be possible to produce cheaper and more plentiful honey, which could substitute for expensive sugar, as well as being used as a food and in brewing. Consequently, he consulted his correspondents for information about bees and their habits, drawing on a wide range of contacts both in England and on the Continent.
In 1655, Hartlib published the results of his enquiries, in The Reformed Common-Wealth of Bees. This work included a contribution from Arnold Boate, on the generation of bees, as well as pieces by other members of the Hartlib circle. In particular, it printed several letters detailing new designs of beehive, of which the most striking was the transparent beehive developed by William Mewe, a Gloucestershire clergyman, following a model mentioned in Pliny. Mewe's invention had been further modified by John Wilkins and his young protégé, Christopher Wren (see catalogue nos.18 and 60 ). Hartlib illustrated Wren's design, executed in May 1654, for a three-storey, transparent beehive. The bees were able to move between the various layers of the hive, and glass panels set into the structure allowed an observer to see the honey cascading down inside it. Although Wren's construction had not been an immediate success (due to a failure to realise that bees worked downwards), it offered the prospect of an ever-increasing stock of bees and honey within the same hive. Sir Cheney Culpeper was enthusiastic about the possibilities of transparent hives, 'wherein the whole waye of woorkinge of that little creature might be seene; by which wee might (I am confidente) haue vnsophisticated wines of our owne, cheaper & better then from other nations' (Braddick and Greengrass, p.363).
Hartlib hoped that The Reformed Common-Wealth of Bees and the beehives which he promoted would receive official patronage, and he planned to present them to members of the Committee for Trade and Foreign Affairs. However, his schemes for increased production, and for the replacement of sugar with English honey and wine with mead, came to very little. Nevertheless, there remained lessons to be learned from the bees. Hartlib's interest in them had never been purely economic, since the ordered activity of the hive provided a model of pious industry and good husbandry. Through the activities of virtuous improvers, this, at least, might be replicated in the human commonwealth.
G.E. Fussell, The Old English Farming Books from Fitzherbert to Tull 1523–1730 (London, 1947), p.47; Timothy Raylor, 'Samuel Hartlib and the Commonwealth of Bees', in Michael Leslie and Timothy Raylor (eds.), Culture and Cultivation in Early Modern England (Leicester, 1992), pp.91–129; M. J. Braddick and Mark Greengrass (eds.), 'The Letters of Sir Cheney Culpeper, 1641–1657', pp.105–402 in Camden Miscellany XXXIII (Camden Society, Fifth Series, vol.7, 1996), p.362–3; Hartlib Papers, 28/2/2B, 25/9/2A–2B, 33/1/23A–24B, 70/6/1A–2B.


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NewsWeather
Long Island weather: Slight chance of showers Thursday
News 12 Long Island meteorologist Rich Hoffman that, "as you go toward the evening rush hour . . . There is a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms coming our way" on Thursday. Credit: Weather Underground
By Patricia Kitchen patricia.kitchen@newsday.com @patriciakitchen Updated May 10, 2018 4:34 PM
Look for a slight chance of showers, even a thunderstorm, Thursday evening into the nighttime hours, forecasters say.
Strong, possibly severe storms are expected to the north and east. But the National Weather Service says that as they move east toward Long Island, a marine layer of air "is expected to largely prohibit severe thunderstorms, but some heavy downpours are possible."
Friday, then, brings sunshine, with temperatures rising to around 70 degrees, the weather service said.
Still, chances of showers enter the picture in the early morning hours of Saturday, with showers and even a possible thunderstorm likely during the day — with temperatures heading up to around the mid-60s — and into Saturday night. That's according to the weather service's late afternoon Thursday forecast.
As for Mother's Day celebrations, they may be best held inside, as showers were also possible on Sunday, which was expected to warm up to the low 60s.
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Get the latest breaking news as it happens.
By Patricia Kitchen patricia.kitchen@newsday.com	@patriciakitchen


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Paper of the MonthGeneral interestFeatured Slider
Research Paper of the month: Safety and efficacy of prednisone versus placebo in short-term prevention of episodic cluster headache: a multicentre, double-blind, randomised controlled trial
By Antonella Macerollo
For January 2021, we have selected: M. Obermann et al. Safety and efficacy of prednisone versus placebo in short-term prevention of episodic cluster headache: a multicentre, double-blind, randomised controlled trial. Lancet Neurol 2020, November 24, 2020. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1474-4422(20)30363-X.
Cluster headache is very common disorder in general neurology clinical practice and it is a challenging disease to treat. Preventive treatments for clusters may require a few days before becoming effective. Therefore, clinicians may try a steroid, such as prednisone, during this interval of time until the preventive agent shows benefit. However, this approach has never been investigated in a systematic way.
Our paper of the month is multicentre, randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial involving ten specialised headache centres in Germany. The researchers recruited 116 patients between 2013 and 2018.
Inclusion criteria were age between 18 and 65 years and an active pain episode lasting no more than 30 days at the time of recruitment.
Participants received 100 mg oral prednisone for 5 days followed by tapering of 20 mg every 3 days or matching placebo (17 days total exposure). Patients were included in one of these two groups through computer-generated randomisation.
All patients received oral verapamil as preventive medication, starting with 40 mg three times daily and increasing to 120 mg three times daily by day 19; patients then continued with this dose of verapamil throughout the study.
The primary outcome of the study was to compare the mean number of attacks within the first week of treatment with prednisone compared with placebo.
The mean number of attacks was 7.1 within the first week in the prednisone group compared with 9.5 in the placebo group (difference –2.4 attacks, 95% CI –4.8 to –0.03; p=0.002). Adverse events were equally distributed in both groups.
The study registered 270 adverse events: in the prednisone group, 37 (71%) of 52 patients reported 135 adverse events (most common were headache, palpitations, dizziness, and nausea) and in the placebo group, 39 (71%) of 55 patients had 135 adverse events (most common were nausea, dizziness, and headache).
In conclusion, our research paper of the month supports the use of prednisone as a short term treatment for attacks of cluster headache together with verapamil as longer term preventive treatment. However, there is still a need to study the use of prednisone in conjunction with other preventive treatments, that might be required in patients who are not able to take Verapamil.
Research Paper of the month: Safety and efficacy of prednisone versus placebo in short-term prevention of episodic cluster headache: a multicentre, double-blind, randomised controlled trial was last modified: December 31st, 2020 by Anja Burlica
Interview of the Month with Marco Medina, President of PAFNS
Welcome to new year by Editor-in-Chief
Neurologic and radiographic findings associated with COVID-19 infection in children
Interview with Prof. David Nutt – President of the European Brain Council (EBC)
Country of the Month: The Netherlands
EAN endorses the SIP – Societal Impact of Pain Joint Statement Recommendations for Policy Actions
EAN/MDS-ES Joint Sessions at the EAN Virtual Congress 2020
Interview with Prof. Sameer Zuberi – President of the European Paediatric Neurology Society
Executive Page: EAN's Guideline Reference Centre to develop further in 2020
Prevalence, management, and outcomes of SARS-CoV-2 infections in older people and those with dementia in mental health wards in London, UK: a retrospective observational study
Paper of the month: Effectiveness of ablative surgery for epilepsy in children


The Ohio American Legion's Americanism and Government Test program is open to students in grades 10, 11, and 12. It is a fifty (50) question test comprised of True/False, multiple choice, and fill-in the blank, written to be current and topical to events, studies, and information being presented in Ohio high schools. Although we did not have a winner from CHS this year, we are still immensely proud of the wonderful effort put forth by these students! Alexis Ivey, Julian Villarreal, and Kiana Fitzpatrick were reoognized as the Post Winners; and Clark Coulter, Kelby Gossman, and Ricky Villarreal, along with the other three, were recognized for their schoolwide high sccores. It's GREAT to be a Cavalier! Congratulations to these stellar Americans!


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Q: How to tackle massive Linux/makefile projects effectively? I have been developing Windows applications in C++ for like 10 years now. And recently I've started digging into some Linux projects, and I can't stand how unproductive I am...
I'm a fast learner, and I've been using Linux as a primary platform for some time now. And I do feel very comfortable with shell, OS principles and GUI. But when it comes to development, it feels like I'm back to school.
As soon as I open some larger project, I'm stuck. Most of them are makefile based, so basically when I try to navigate them with QT or CodeBlocks, at best, I can use intellisense on a per-file basis. And most of the time variables leak from scope.
Then there is a go-to-definition stuff, which seems nonexistent, try to join some larger project from sourceforge, and you're stuck for days, because navigating to definitions is so hard... grep -r "this_def" . --include "*.cpp" --include "*.h" seems so slow and clumsy.
And then, the debugging, gdb does work, but no matter what I do, it seems like it's light years behind WinDbg or VisualStudio debugger.
And these things are making me desperate, I want to write code, but it just goes so slow... I'm starting to think that Linux developers learn function definitions by heart and analyze code by eyes, but I can't believe it's so.
Has anyone gone through this? Is there something that I'm missing that could make me more productive?

A: Your problem has been solved many times in the Linux world, however, unlike the Windows/Microsoft tools, it will not be handed to on a silver plate with a side dish of extras. You might need to do some work to get it.
I use a commercial editor (Visual Slick Edit, which is considered expensive by those that do not value their time as much as I do) for this exact problem. Eclipse with the CDT plugin are an open source way to go that has justifiable vast following. (No good for me as I often need ADA support)
What I do not do it try to reverse engineer the makefiles into some kind of project. I use the IDE's build in systems and manually add/remove files as needed. I am sure I could script it up, but the time is probably not worth it. For this I found eclipse a bit less usable than Slickedit (That could easily (and probably has) have changed since i last looked)
Linux has a vast array of tools, guys that know vi well out-perform me in all aspects of editing, it has references lookups etc, just a steep learning curve. I am certain Emacs can do it all as well, although have never used it.

A: For what it is worth, on Linux you have better building systems than plain old GNU make (which often goes with the horrible autoconf), for example omake and many others (cmake, scons ...).

A: one suggestion regarding how tedious it is using grep to search for code: set up bash aliases in your .bashrc file. So then its just a single command:
alias searchCode='find -iname \*.cpp | xargs grep $1'
alias searchCodeHeaders='find -iname \*.h | xargs grep $1'

there's probably better ways to write the command, but the idea is the same. Wanna search code ? write an alias called searchCode. Remember that although they're tedious and complicated, unix tools can also be used to make your life easier.

A: My 2c as someone who has developed C++ on both platforms and likes them both.
1) Makefiles are painful - the best advice I can give you is to try switching to another build system, if possible.
2) For code editing and browsing, there are some quite useful tools. Sure, they are not integrated, but it doesn't really matter when it comes to getting things done. vim+ctags+grep will just get you there. Of course, there are IDEs as well, but frankly I didn't like anything I tried: Eclipse+CDT, KDevelop, Code::Block. You may come to different conclusion, though.
3) For debugging, just stick to command-line gdb. Sure, it is quite behind Windbg when it comes to features, but for most purposes it is just fine. Graphical front-ends (ddd, KDbg) were pretty buggy the last time I tried them, but again things may have changed :)
The bottom line is - yes you need to put some learning effort, but after that you'll be just as productive as you are on Windows.

A: Interestingly enough I periodically have the same problem in the opposite direction. I'm primarily a UNIX coder, but I periodically have to port stuff to Windows. I can't tell you the number of times I've wanted to pull my hair out because I can't find the appropriate check box for a compiler option buried in one of 35 preference setting pages for a project. I'd rather just open up the  proj file and add the XML myself.
Moving in either direction, the secret is to have patience, and learn the tool set for the platform you are trying to work in. Of course you are going to be frustrated, it's new, and it's unfamiliar, and you are reduced to newbie status all over again. There is no way to avoid this.
In your particular case there are some additional tools you should be aware of. The first is DDD, a GUI front end for gdb. It's not as slick as Visual Studio, but it will hold your hand. However, I'd really recommend biting the bullet, and set about learning the ins and outs of gdb. In truth, if you are a regular user, there isn't a lot of difference between memorizing which commands to type vs memorizing which dialog box you have to bring up to change a setting.
You also need to know about tools like CScope and CTags. As much you may resist, I would suggest learning VIM or EMACS. They integrate well with tag tools I just mentioned. When in Rome, do as the Romans do. You can find extensions for VIM and EMACS that will do code completion for you. My own experience with tools that offer code completion is is that yes, it does saving some typing, but in general typing is easy. Thinking is what's hard. Your opinion may differ, particularly if you have carpal tunnel syndrome.
As for make. Make is admittedly horrible, but you probably just going to have to suck it up and learn it.

A:
I have been developing Windows applications in C++ for like 10 years now. And recently I've started digging into some Linux projects, and I
  can't stand how unproductive I am...
Is there something that I'm missing that could make me more productive?

Develop on Windows, deploy on Linux.
This includes running unit tests both on your own (Windows) machine, and on the build server (Linux).
As a side effect, you'll learn how to write portable code.
Another positive effect is that using different compilers will generate more warnings and thus catch more bugs.
UPDATE: To all the Linux fanboys downvoting this answer: I don't say that everyone should develop on Windows! But using the platform you know very well is more productive than spending a lot of time on learning a new platform.

A: To all the rest of the good advices that you already received, I would like to add a couple of links, respectively to
ack and pss.
They are aimed at programmers who have to specifically care about source code, trying to improve over grep.

A: Great answers. Adding to them,
When I made this move, the mistake I did was trying to jump into the code without giving the due diligence to the GNU build system, which came back to bite me when I wanted to make code changes. Spend the couple of days it takes to understand how AutoMake/AutoConf/Make suite of tools work, you will be very quick after that.
Regarding tools - Eclipse + CDT / GDB + DDD goes indeed a long way.

A: Here's some advice to get it working easier:

*

*Start from the beginning. This means you'll use bash script as a makefile replacement first, and then simple makefiles once you need dependencies. Keep it simple at the beginning. Your makefile does not need to handle 15 different unix platforms -- just make it compile with dependencies. (your initial makefile is going to look like: all: g++ -o main main.cpp) (more complex example can be found from http://sivut.koti.soon.fi/~terop/Makefile -- when starting from scratch, just copy the file to the project, change filenames, mkdir objs directory, change libs you want)

*Forget the IDE. It's only going to make you slower. Learn to read the code and remember the file hierarchy of your project. Normal commandline tools like 'cd dir' and 'emacs foo.cpp' needs to be so automatic that you don't think twice typing it.

*Forget syntax highlighting and intellisense. It's never going to work the same way it works on visual studio, and the hints its giving is only going to confuse you since it's different from what you've used to. Learn to not rely on them.

*Gdb is a good debugger. You'll get a call stack. Do not even try to step around the code, it's not going to work very well. Use valgrind too. Breakpoints are good too, but don't rely on them too much; only rarely used with gdb.

*If your compilation is anything else than simple 'make' in the shell, you need to rethink your edit-compile-debug-edit -cycle.

*Here's a trick that visual studio cannot do: Show both header file and .cpp file on the screen at the same time -- so that both are visible without flipping between them with tabs. Emacs can do it. So can notepad. Visual studio or IDE cannot.

*Learn emacs keybindings. It's going to make you faster. A nice hint is that all the keys are located very near in the keyboard. The command sequences are longer, but it's still faster to type them.

*There is easy trick to replace go-to-definition: write the code to same file, and use esc-< and C-s ::myfunction in emacs to find the function you want. The process is different if you've used to many short files - your code is going to look different. (learn ctrl-f in notepad, and you'll get the idea). But you definitely do not need to do it in shell.

*Text editor startup time is very important. If it takes longer than 1 second to open it, it's no good. Every IDE is broken because of this requirement. Notepad and emacs are ok.

*goto-line in emacs is important feature for programming. Bind it to some key. I use C-x g

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
MH17 relatives, Dutch government, ask Malaysia to explain Russia comments
A reconstruction of the wreckage of MH17 by the Dutch Safety Board.
Relatives of people killed in the MH17 plane disaster have asked Malaysian prime minister Mahathir Mohammad to explain comments he made to reporters in which he said he doubted a 'highly disciplined' party such as Russia could have downed the plane five years ago.
'His comments are not only bizarre and disturbing, but they are counterproductive to the hunt for the truth about the murder of 298 people, including 43 Malaysians,' the Werkgroep Waarheidsvinding MH17 said in a press release.
'Ultimately, we experience his comments, with all respect for the prime minister and his job, as a betrayal of all the victims and their families in mourning.'
Mohammad made the comments at a press conference with the Japanese Foreign Correspondents Club last week.
'They are accusing Russia, but where is the evidence?,' he said of the JIT investigation. 'We know the missile that brought down the plane is a Russian type missile but it could also have been made in Ukraine.
'You need strong evidence to show it was fired by the Russians. It could be by the rebels in Ukraine, it could be the Ukrainian government because they too have the same missile.'
Last May the Netherlands and Australia said they are holding Russia liable for its role in the shooting down of flight MH17 in July 2014.
The decision to hold Russia responsible follows on from a report by investigators looking into the crash, who said the Buk missile which brought down the plane was fired by a weapons system in the hands of a Russian brigade.
Russia has consistently denied any involvement.
The Dutch government has also written to the Malaysian prime minister asking him to explain his comments.


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Design by Nature is a bespoke London florist that was born out of a love for fine art, design and sculpture. We believe that creating beautiful bouquets is a unique process and individual to the maker. As an artist uses paint to create a composition, we work with flowers to build bespoke bouquets full of abstract style.


How do you make plant based dinners easy for the entire family? It is not only about making plant based dinners out for mom and dad. Kid-friendly plant based dinners are just as important as it is an opportunity to introduce kids to a plant based diet and lifestyle. Plant based recipes should be fun and nutritious at the same time.
What Do Kids Think About Plant Based Foods?
Switching to a plant based diet for kids can be more difficult. It is easy to enjoy plant based recipes at home but it may be more difficult to follow through in school. A lot of schools still do not offer vegan plant based foods for kids who come from vegan homes. Should schools offer vegan meals? Of course, they should do so, but that is not going to happen until plant based lifestyles are more widely accepted.
Making plant based recipes kid-friendly start long before you set foot in the kitchen. Most families find it hard to find the time to adjust to a plant based lifestyle. It is about so much more than starting to cook plant based dinners. If you would like to get your kids involved, there are many ways to make them interested in a vegan lifestyle.
How do you get kids involved in making kid-friendly plant based dinners? Children of all ages like to grow plants and if you would like to involve all of the family in a plant based lifestyle, it could be a good idea to start from an early age.
Find some easy plant based recipes that are kid-friendly, and that they can help you to cook. Kids love to get involved with cooking, and it makes eating the food which they have cooked even more fun.
Get your kids involved with growing their own foods and monitor their progress. Kids just love to look after plants. When they find out they can also harvest them, and cook them, they will become even more excited about a plant based lifestyle for themselves. Many plant based foods can be grown in pots, and do not have to take up a lot of time. It may be a good learning experience for the entire family.
Take the kids to the supermarket, and let them help you shop. Brightly colored vegetables are fascinating to kids. Buy some healthy bell peppers and show the kids how much fun they have with bell peppers. Not only can they cook them, but they can also hang on to the seeds and start growing their own peppers.
What Kind of Plant Based Foods Should I First Introduce to My Kids?
Kids love sweetcorn and potatoes. They also love to bake, so a good introduction to a kid-friendly plant based diet would showing your kids how much fun it is to make their own bread and muffins. Of course, sweetcorn and potatoes are not going to give your kids on all of the nutrients they need, but it is a good start. Baked potatoes can be made a lot of fun, and more nutritious as well, when you start adding different fillings, and most kids love them. Introducing the right foods may make the difference between a successful switch.
Plant based recipes can be low in pro-biotics which is what kids need to build up a healthy immune system. Sure, your child may have been breastfed, and that is great, but our immune system needs many different kinds of probiotics to function well. Before you introduce your child to a plant diet, it may be a good idea to find a probiotic for your child to take.
Switching a plant based diet is much easier for you when you are older, and if you would like to your child to switch, you will have to take other nutritional considerations into account. In fact, our immune system is being repopulated all of the time, but kids need to build theirs up. Many plant based main dishes do not include enough probiotics. Children who do not have enough probiotics in their diet are much more likely to suffer from allergies and asthma.
Calcium is another factor you need to consider as well. It is easy to assume protein will be a challenge when you embark on a plant based diet. In fact, plant based recipes are often rich in protein from grains. The micromineral calcium is far more likely to cause a problem when it comes to plant based recipes for kids. To help your kids to absorb calcium better, it is a good idea to give them smaller meals but make sure they eat more often.
Growing kids and teenagers have high nutritional demands and be feeding them smaller meals, you make sure they receive all of their nutrients rapidly growing bodies will need. Child obesity can be down to children not getting enough nutrition from larger size meals. As they digest the meal, the body realizes there is not enough nutrition, and the child will become hungry again. Yes, it is true, children and teenagers do benefit from snacks.
Plant based dinners made easy is something that the entire family can benefit from after a long day at work or school. Spending time cooking together will help to strengthen family bonds, give you a chance to talk, and more than anything, teach your children to cook. Over the last ten years, families have relied more and more on convenience food. With plant based recipes there is no need to do so at all. It is easy to prepare and cook, and stocking your larder with plant based food will not cost a fortune.
This is one of the easiest recipes ever, and your kids will love making it. And, it tastes just great!
Mix all of the ingredients together until it resembles a thick pancake mixture. If it is too think, you can add more milk or soya milk.
Heat some vegetable oil in a pan and drop into tablespoons of the mixture. Just fry for a couple of minutes on each side, and you are done. Great recipe to serve up with a Garden burger instead of fries.
Pasties is very much an English food which seems to have started to travel the world in recent years. It very versatile, and can be eaten hot or cold. It makes a great kid-friendly based dinner. Make a batch and you can take them to work as well. This recipe calls for sweet potato but you can easily make up your own filling, and even some foraged plant based foods, are at home in a pasty.
The recipe makes 4 large pasties. Bake at 420 ° F for 20 minutes. Great dish to cook ahead and put in the freezer.
Sieve the flour into a mixing bowl, and add salt. Add the shortening at room temperature until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Slowly add cold water, knead together, place in a glass bowl with a cover and let the mix "rest" in the fridge for half an hour.
After the rest, roll out the pastry on a floured surface until about slightly thicker than a pizza dough. Use a small plate to cut out the circle of the pastry. Place the filling in a line across the circle, paint around the edge with milk, and fold the pastry together making sure the pastry is well sealed.
This filling is packed with beta-carotene which is a vital forerunner to vitamin A. Beta-carotene can help to boost our immune system and protect our skin from sun damage.
A top tip for this plant based dinner recipe is to bake the sweet potato ahead, scoop out the potato and just add the other ingredients. Canned chickpeas can be mashed and if you would like to add some extra flavor, consider oven roasting the pepper ahead.
This is recipe is also easy to make in larger batches using different fillings. Kids will love these pasties as they can be eaten any time of the day, and they can "invent" their fillings. Other fillings can including mushrooms. Some of those wonderful berries that you foraged can also be used to make a sweet pasty for dessert.
Serve your savory pasties with sweetcorn fritters and you will have a meal your entire family will enjoy.
To save money, and to cut down on ingredients in your plant based larder, you can simply add some yeast to the above pastry, and you can make a pizza. Call it a Fantasy Pizza and your kids will love to make their own creation.
Buy a jar of organic tomato pasta sauce and spread a thin on your pizza. The great thing about a Fantasy Pizza is that you can use canned ingredients. Let your imagination run riot and add ingredients such as mushrooms, tomatoes, pineapples, olives, capers, cheese or whatever you may fancy. Cook for 15 – 20 minutes in the oven, and dinner is ready. Top with fresh herbs and vegetables from your herb garden. Once again, plan ahead and make a couple of pizzas for lunch or just cook ahead for other plant based dinners made easy. Invest in a ceramic-based pizza pan for even and fast cooking.
A pasta salad is a great way to increase your kids' intake of fresh vegetables. The truth is that not all kids like salad, but they normally love pasta. You don't have to use an orange in this recipe, but it makes just a little bit more interesting.
3 ½ of snow peas or green beans. If you don't have fresh ones, canned beans would be fine.
Cook the pasta and allow to cool. Mix the oil and orange juice in a bowl, and season to taste. Stir in the pasta, and leave for a few minutes.
Chop up the rest of vegetables and herbs, and add to the pasta. You don't want the lettuce to become wet and soggy, so it is best to add it just before you serve. Spoon the orange segments on top, and you will have a quick dinner salad which can be enjoyed with a lentil burger or homemade sprout burger.
Plant based dinners made easy are both healthy and quick to make. Many of them can be prepared and cooked ahead, and spending a day in the kitchen prepping kid-friendly plant based dinners, can keep young minds entertained can be the perfect way to teach your children how to cook, and where food comes from. Let them make up their own plant based recipes and maybe even create their own cookbook.
Does a Vegan Diet Improve Your Skin?


text:
Home News A Modest Masterpiece
It seems entirely appropriate that the Stirling Prize goes to a Council House scheme on the one hundred year anniversary of the Addison Act of 1919, which paved the way for the mass construction of social housing. Appropriate also in the current social climate of environmental concerns.
It was a double celebration for the architects, Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley, as the scheme also won the Neave Brown Award for Housing 2019 on the same evening.
Conceived for an Architectural Competition 11 years ago, Goldsmith Street, is a scheme of 105 houses configured in a fairly typical urban layout of seven terraced blocks in four rows. The considered layout does not seem cramped despite the density of buildings, which is far tighter than modern overlooking regulations allow, with a mere 14 metres between blocks. The architects took their inspiration and precedent from the 'Golden Triangle' a local neighbourhood of desirable, Victorian terraced houses. The argument for this precedent won at planning, possibly aided by the client also being the local authority. It was this aspect of designing a street based community, rather than apartment buildings, which was a significant factor in the London based practice winning the original competition.
Whilst the scheme was tweaked and re-tweaked the aim remained true to the intention to create a highly sustainable, contemporary development for social housing.
Masterplan of Goldsmith Street by Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley.
Whilst, the layout may be typically English and the house aesthetic is pleasing, yet lacking in wow factor, it is the subtleties of the design that captivate. Contemporary design is apparent within the traditional layout, with black, glazed pantiles flowing from roof to wall and perforated aluminium brise-soleils providing enough shade above the windows and doors for the high summer sun, whilst allowing the lower winter sun to warm the interiors. These are not houses with some eco-friendly measure added in, the entire build from conception has been eco-considered. An asymmetric roof angled at 15 degrees allows light to penetrate the development despite the close density, all the wall are at least 600 mm thick and all the properties face South, further increasing the benefit of the solar gain.
Illustration of solar gain and light penetration.
Smaller than standard windows were required to meet the stringent Passivhaus standards, however, to prevent the windows appearing undersized, the architects included setback wall panels, a clever design which also helps resolve the overlooking issue.
Passivhaus technology incorporates all requirements for utilities; ducting, wiring, etc. at the construction stage, thereby, eliminating the need for service providers to retrofit through walls breaching the vapour barriers and air-tightness. This level of air-tightness in a home demands the need for mechanical ventilation, which, combined with heat recovery, has a significant effect on the energy efficiency of a building.
The meeting of Passivhaus standards on a project of this scale is no mean achievement and is reflected in the costs of £2200 per m2 (todays price), which would be considered higher than average for mass, social housing. All the houses feature external porches, housing the letterboxes, as draught lobbies and interlocking staircases enable individual front doors onto the street even on the three storey apartment buildings. The resulting energy bills amount to an impressive 70% less than the average house.
The 'traditional rules' of urban design dictates that rows of terraced houses must face each other, of course, with all the buildings facing South this is not possible – Goldsmith Street breaks the rules, proudly connecting the terraces with landscaped and planted pedestrian zones where meandering pathways lead through the communal areas. Parking at the perimeter encourages people to abandon their cars away from home creating a safe and inviting zone for children to play in and community spirit to flourish.
The communal spaces, which occupy over a quarter of the total area, are separated from the gardens with the bin stores providing a discreet barrier for transition from public to private space.
Described by the Stirling Prize judges as "a Modest Masterpiece," it is not just an architectural wonder, in these days of squeezing the token social housing infill into a plan, Goldsmith Street is a rare anomaly of being entirely council rented properties at fixed rents.
Perhaps, one of the most interesting, and astonishing, aspects of the scheme is that, whilst sustainability is very much the buzz word as this decade draws to a close, Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley had the foresight to design this scheme at the end of the last decade.
Perhaps that is the true 'wow' factor here.
Stirling prize 2019 winner, Goldsmith Street, by Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley.
To see all six projects on this years Stirling Prize Shortlist visit 'A Stirling Shortlist.'
award, Contemporary, Goldsmith Street, Housing, Residential, Shortlist, Stirling, Stirling Prize, Sustainable, Urban Design
The RIBA 2019 Stirling Prize shortlist was announced on Thursday
Permitted Development Goes Permanent Originally destined to be withdrawn on 30th
Heart of the Home
Having been recommended to use RRA by friends of theirs,
Holiday Homes Get Approval
RRA Customers Receive Planning Permission For Holiday Homes "We commissioned RRA
Call for Housing Land – Herefordshire SHLAA
Herefordshire Council calls for landowners who may have sites for
The RRA designed Canwood Gallery, a wonderful venue nestled deep
Proud Sponsors of Fresh: Art Fair
RRA are extremely proud to be the partners of the
Mixed Use Residential Development – Canning Town
This mixed use residential development in Canning Town, East London
Bronze Award – Best Development
Working with Freeman Homes, RRA has helped to secure a
Housing Development continues award winning strategy
Continuing our longstanding relationship with Freeman Homes, in 2015 RRA
38 Houses Approved – Sustainable Design
"It is important to prepare good accurate visual information in
East London Mixed Use Scheme – Submitted for Planning
We have recently submitted a full planning application for this


text:
CHINA Town Hall
La Virazón : Post-Maria Puerto Rico
with Dr. Gilda Gely
Provost and executive vice president for academic affairs, Davenport University
Q &A moderated by Adnoris "Bo" Torres
Executive Director, Hispanic Center of Western Michigan
Hispanic Center of Western Michigan
1204 Grandville Ave SW Grand Rapids, MI 49503
Free and open to the public.
Hurricane Maria's devastating effects on Puerto Rico have more than just meteorological causes. In her presentation, Dr. Gilda Gely traces turbulent directional shifts in the colonial past that have impacted decision-making for and by island residents. Despite force majeure events, Dr. Gely says stories of resilient sustainability mark Puerto Rico's path forward.
Dr. Gilda Gely is a proven leader in higher education, having served as provost for Aquinas College, Grand Rapids Community College, and Cambridge College in Massachusetts before serving as provost at Davenport University in 2019. At Cambridge College, which has a campus in Puerto Rico, she worked to ensure the safety and address the needs of students there who had been effected by Hurricane Maria, which informs her presentation. More on Dr. Gely
Adnoris "Bo" Torres, came to the Hispanic Center of Western Michigan with over a decade of experience in program and education management. He currently serves as a Board of Director for the World Affairs Council. More on Bo Torres
With gratitude to the Hispanic Center of Western Michigan
Fall Series: Strategic Partnerships
Three Countries Important to U.S. International Relations
This fall, the World Affairs Council of Western Michigan will be examining the current relationship with and prospects for future partnerships between the U.S. and three key countries: Japan, Germany and Vietnam. Join us as international experts share insights into these nations and dialogue with us about potential collaborations in the years ahead.
All events held at:
Upper Donnelly Center
157 Woodward Ln SE, Grand Rapids, 49506
Free, convenient parking
7:00—8:15 p.m.
Cost per event: $10
Free to corporate, senator, and educational members
No reservations needed. Public invited.
"Vietnam, the United States,
and the Long Road to Peace"
Dr. Ed Martini
More on Dr. Martini
"Wunderbar Together: Germany and the U.S."
Wolfgang Moessinger
German Consul General for the Midwest
More on Consul General Moessinger
This program is hosted in partnership with Wunderbar Together, World Affairs Councils of America, and the American Council on Germany.
Check out more events on Germany
happening in the community
"A Forward Looking Conversation
on Japan-U.S Relations"
Tsutomu Nakagawa
Japanese Consul General for the Midwest
More on Consul General Nakagawa
Join communities across the United States
in a nationwide conversation on China.
Social Hour — 5:15-6:00 PM
Interactive Webcast — 6:00-6:45 PM
Local Town Hall — 6:45-7:30 PM
10th Floor, 111 Lyon St. NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49503
Cost to attend: $25
Includes admission, light hors d'oeuvres, 1 drink ticket,
and free parking in the 5/3 lot
Public invited. Register online or at the event.
After refreshments and a social hour we'll broadcast a livestreamed interactive panel from New York focusing on the current state of China-U.S. relations, moderated by George Stephanopoulos of ABC News. After the panel, we'll be hosting a local conversation facilitated by Courtney Henderson from the Michigan-China Innovation Center. Our local version of the town hall will focus on the bilateral relationship's local impact on regional business, educational, and cultural interests.
Our country's relationship with China has a direct impact on the lives of nearly everyone in the U.S.--most certainly including Michigan. These national and local conversations provide an opportunity to discuss the issues that affect our community the most.
Online pre-registration is closed,
but you may still pay and pre-register at the event tonight.
George Stephanopoulos is ABC News' chief anchor. He also serves as anchor of Good Morning America and anchor of This Week with George Stephanopoulos. As chief anchor, Mr. Stephanopoulos leads the network's coverage on all major live events and breaking news around the world.
Courtney Henderson joined the MCIC at its launch in 2016. As Deputy Director, she is responsible for the organization's business development, marketing strategy, cybersecurity, and events, including Michigan China Week, MCIC's largest bilateral exchange. She has supported three trade and investment missions for former Michigan Governor Rick Snyder's office.
This program is hosted in partnership with
the National Committee on U.S. China Relations.
With gratitude to


In one of the oldest cities in the colonial United States, "history and hipness go hand in hand." Founded in 1636 by a religious exile, Providence, Rhode Island, played early roles in the American Revolution and industrial revolution, becoming a hub of manufacturing in machinery, tools, silverware, jewelry, and textiles. It's manufacturing prowess made key contributions to the Union in the Civil War (though local politics were divided on slavery), and subsequently Providence thrived with waves of immigration and industrial wealth. When de-industrialization took a brutal toll, the city focused reinvestment programs on the service industry and its phenomenal arts and educational institutions. This dynamic historical trajectory makes Providence a fascinating place for EPIC attendees to explore Agency and the "age of automation." It is also a perfect hub for accessing New York City and Boston.
Conference programming will take place at the The Graduate hotel (formerly the Biltmore) and the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). RISD is a private, nonprofit college founded in Providence in 1877—making it one of the first art and design schools in the United States. Approximately 2,480 students from around the world are engaged in liberal arts studies and rigorous, studio-based learning. RISD and the RISD Museum help make Providence one of the most culturally active and creative cities in the region.
Designed by the prominent architectural firm Warren and Wetmore (of NYC's Grand Central Station), the historic Graduate hotel in downtown Providence is on the National Register of Historic Places and a member of Historic Hotels of America, a program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
A limited number of rooms at the conference rate of $149 (plus taxes/fees) is available on a first-come first-served basis. Mobility and hearing accessible rooms may be requested in the reservation process. Reservations are accepted until our room block is full or until October 14.
Rhode Island's industrial past and creative future come together in the stunning WaterFire Arts Center. Housed in a renovated manufacturing facility built in 1929 by the US Rubber Company, the center is devoted to revitalizing the urban experience, fostering community engagement, and creatively transforming the city.
EPIC2019 attendees will eat, drink, and dance in the Main Hall, an original brick-and-steel structure with soaring a 40-foot vaulted ceiling, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a 15-ton rolling gantry crane. We'll be treated to food and cocktails by Russell Morin Catering, specializing in New England regional flavors and seasonal, locally sourced ingredients (vegetarian options available). DJ Yummy will fill the soaring space with an eclectic blend of deep, soulful, funky, Latin and West African inspired dance music.
Dinner tickets are $60 and must be pre-purchased during or after conference registration. They're available on a first-come, first-served basis until we sell out. The ticket price includes transportation to and from WaterFire Arts Center, dinner, and cocktails. Para-transit is available—please contact us for any accessibility-related arrangements.
We will post more details about accessibility as our meeting venues and rooms are finalized. Please contact us with your needs, questions, and comments so we can make sure the conference experience and all relevant information are accessible to all attendees.


text:
Q: Compilation error when using expression in linq I have some linq query like
  Expression<Func<sometable, bool>> whereClauseDynamic= t => true;

 if (#somecondition)
        whereClauseDynamic= t => t.ID == #somevalue;

 var temp= (from tax in db.sometable
              join x in db.y on #someid
              where trans.Finished >= start
              where trans.Finished <= end
              where whereClauseDynamic
               .................

This works fine if i use Entity Framework type syntax
(from t in db.sometable
           .Where(t => t.Finished >= start)
           .Where(whereClauseLocation)
            .................

But throws a compilation error in 1st case

Error CS0029 Cannot implicitly convert type 'System.Linq.Expressions.Expression>' to 'bool'
Error CS1662 Cannot convert query expression to intended delegate type because some of the return types in the block are not implicitly convertible to the delegate return type

What am I missing?

A: One dirty trick is to use a default (always true) Expression for every table in the query. And based on the condition you have, you change one (or more) of them to a real where clause. In your query, you apply them all by default.
Expression<Func<X, bool>> whereClauseDynamicX = t => true;
Expression<Func<Y, bool>> whereClauseDynamicY = t => true;
Expression<Func<Z, bool>> whereClauseDynamicZ = t => true;
Expression<Func<someTable, bool>> whereClauseDynamicSomeTable = t => true;

from tax in db.sometable.Where(whereClauseDynamicSomeTable )
join x in db.x.Where(whereClauseDynamicX) on #someid
/* Continue the query */

Another way:
Build your query on the way with the conditions, meaning:
IQueryable<someTable> someTableQuery = db.sometable;
IQueryable<X> xQuery = db.x;
IQueryable<Y> yQuery = db.y;
IQueryable<Z> zQuery = db.z;

if(condition1)
    someTableQuery = someTableQuery.Where(x=> /* some condition */)
//.
//.
//.

var query = from tax in someTableQuery
            join x in xQuery
            /* REST */

The above approaches have not negative effect of performance whatsoever, because the query is only executed when Enumerated (using a loop or other methods like ToList() -  ToArray())


text:
Publications by Type: Miscellaneous
Download Citations
2/2020. "The SilverLining Project: Finding Social Good in Clouds on the Dark Web".
2017. "OpenScholar".
2017. "Thresher".
Heather K. Gerken, Jonathan N. Katz, Gary King, Larry J. Sabato, and Samuel S.-H. Wang. 2017. "Brief of Heather K. Gerken, Jonathan N. Katz, Gary King, Larry J. Sabato, and Samuel S.-H. Wang as Amici Curiae in Support of Appellees." Filed with the Supreme Court of the United States in Beverly R. Gill et al. v. William Whitford et al. 16-1161 .Abstract
SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT
Plaintiffs ask this Court to do what it has done many times before. For generations, it has resolved cases involving elections and cases on which elections ride. It has adjudicated controversies that divide the American people and those, like this one, where Americans are largely in agreement. In doing so, the Court has sensibly adhered to its long-standing and circumspect approach: it has announced a workable principle, one that lends itself to a manageable test, while allowing the lower courts to work out the precise contours of that test with time and experience.
Partisan symmetry, the principle put forward by the plaintiffs, is just such a workable principle. The standard is highly intuitive, deeply rooted in history, and accepted by virtually all social scientists. Tests for partisan symmetry are reliable, transparent, and easy to calculate without undue reliance on experts or unnecessary judicial intrusion on state redistricting judgments. Under any of these tests, Wisconsin's districts cannot withstand constitutional scrutiny.
Amici Brief
2015. "Perusall".
Guido Imbens, Donald B Rubin, Gary King, Richard A Berk, Daniel E Ho, Kevin M Quinn, James D Greiner, Ian Ayres, Richard Brooks, Paul Oyer, and Richard Lempert. 2012. "Brief of Empirical Scholars as Amici Curiae." Filed with the Supreme Court of the United States in Abigail Noel Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin, et al.Abstract
In Grutter v. Bollinger, this Court held that a state has a compelling interest in attaining a diverse student body for the benefit of all students, and thatthis compelling interest justifies the consideration of race as a factor in university admissions. See 539 U.S. 306, 325, 328 (2003). In this, the latest case to consider the constitutionality of affirmative-action admissions policies, Professor Richard H. Sander, along with lawyer and journalist Stuart S. Taylor, Jr., filed a brief amici curiae arguing that social-8science research has shown affirmative action to be harmful to minority students. See Brief Amici Curiae for Richard Sander and Stuart Taylor, Jr. in Supportof Neither Party ("Sander-Taylor Brief") 2. According to them, a "growing volume of very careful research, some of it completely unrebutted by dissenting work" has found that affirmative-action practices are not having their intended effect. Id.; see also Brief Amici Curiae of Gail Heriot et al. in Support of Petitioner ("Three Commissioners Brief") 14 ("The Commissioner Amici are aware of no empirical research that challenges [Sander's] findings."). But, as amici will show, the principal research on which Sander and Taylor rely for their conclusion about the negative effects of affirmative action—Sander's so-called "mismatch" hypothesis2—is far from "unrebutted." Sander-Taylor Brief 2. Since Sander first published findings in support of a"mismatch" in 2004, that research has been subjected to wide-ranging criticism. Nor is Sander's research "very careful." Id. As some of those critiques discussin detail, Sander's research has major methodologicalflaws—misapplying basic principles of causal inference—that call into doubt his controversial conclusions about affirmative action. The Sander "mismatch" research—and its provocative claim that, on average, minority students admitted through affirmative action would be better off attending less selective colleges and universities—is not good social science. Sander's research has "significantly overestimated the costs of affirmative action and failed to demonstrate benefits from ending it." David L. Chambers et al., The Real Impact of Affirmative Action in American Law Schools: An Empirical Critique of Richard Sander's Study, 57 Stan. L. Rev. 1855, 1857 (2005). That research, which consists of weak empirical contentions that fail to meet the basic tenets of rigorous social-science research, provides no basis for this Court to revisit longstanding precedent supporting the individualized consideration of race in admissions. Cf. Grutter, 539 U.S. at 334 ("Universities can * * * consider race or ethnicity more flexibly as a 'plus' factor in the context of individualized consideration of each and every applicant.") (citing Regents of Univ. of Cal. v. Bakke, 438 U.S. 265, 315-316 (1978) (opinion of Powell, J.,)).In light of the significant methodological flaws on which it rests, Sander's research does not constitute credible evidence that affirmative action practices are harmful to minorities, let alone that the diversity rationale at the heart of Grutter is at odds with social science.
2011. "Learning Catalytics (acquired by Pearson)".
2007. "Crimson Hexagon (merged with Brandwatch)".
Gary King, Bernard Grofman, Andrew Gelman, and Jonathan Katz. 2005. "Brief of Amici Curiae Professors Gary King, Bernard Grofman, Andrew Gelman, and Jonathan Katz in Support of Neither Party." U.S. Supreme Court in Jackson v. Perry.Abstract
For context, see Bernard Grofman and Gary King. 2008. "The Future of Partisan Symmetry as a Judicial Test for Partisan Gerrymandering after LULAC v. Perry." Election Law Journal, 6, 1, Pp. 2-35.


Held in association with Sculpture in the City, this new – and completely free – festival is bringing some of the art world's most exciting international names together for one night of performance, video, sculpture and sound spread across the East End. Transforming a number of cultural institutions in close proximity to the Whitechapel, the evening will open otherwise unseen corners, creating site-specific audio compositions and architecture that allow visitors to 'hear' the area as never before.
Among the many highlights, including works by Marina Abramović, Tracey Emin, Sarah Lucas and Sean Scully, Peruvian artist Lucia Monge will create a 'walking forest' with her Plantón Móvil installation. By handing out plants, shrubs and small trees to participants, plant and human will move as one, creating a foliage that will make its way down the street. Birnam Wood, eat your heart out.
Nocturnal Creatures is on Saturday 21st July, from 6–11pm at Whitechapel Gallery.
Photography by Platoni Movil. Nocturnal Creatures at Whitechapel Gallery.
In this day of prequels, sequels and remakes, it's rare for a film as immensely popular as Brad Bird's 2004 Incredibles to leave a gap of fourteen years between a follow up. The wait has been tortuous but worthwhile, with Incredibles II picking up right where the first left us: the attack of The Underminer.
The plot mirrors many of the same themes explored in the first; society's rejection of so-called 'supers', domestic turbulence, identity crises and ultimately winning back the heart of the public. This time though, it's Helen's (Mrs Incredible) time in the spotlight, while husband Bob is left at home for a taste of domestic life. There are some genuinely snort-inducing moments littered throughout, with an ominous message about our screen-obsessed lives courtesy of new villain, Screenslaver, whose evil plan is to hypnotise the population via their screens.
Baptising Corsica Studio's newly revamped Room 1 system is Orpheu, co-founder of Red Light Radio and beating heart of Amsterdam's underground music scene, who will be joined by Australian producer Tornado Wallace. If this sounds like a potent partnership it's because it is: with Wallace bringing his chugging Aussie Bush beats to accompany Orpheu's own eclectic composition of sounds.
Oh, and if that's not enough, upsammy, one of the most talked about young producers and resident of Amsterdam's infamous De School will also be in attendance.Tickets are currently on second release, so act now.
Nothing too fancy here, just a good, old-fashioned wing competition. That's right, returning for a second year at King's Cross West Handyside Canopy, Kerb are calling upon the best wings makers in the city to show off what they can do. This year, Morley's, Butchies, Da Ja Chicken and Mother Flipper will be going head to head to see who can take home the illustrious honour of best wing in the city.
As well as lots of chicken to sample, guests can also expect a wing eating competition for those who feel they have something to prove. Either way, make sure you arrive with an appetite and an emergency bottle of milk.


The Dallas-based airline has been forced to cancel hundreds of flights since late last week because of mechanical problems with its fleet. Despite an "all hands on-deck" staffing policy for its mechanics, the company has not been able to resolve its problems.
Is there a "fly safe" actions going on? are the pilots in contract negotiations?
No, but the mechanics are and have been for a rather long time. Latest update was on the 8th of February, without a positive result. Latest vote was September 2018. where an overwhelming majority of the AFMA members voted no to the proposal.
I have worked with the attorney who filed Whistle-Blower complaints with the US Department of Labor on maintenance issues. A whistle blower complaint, part of a recent congressional bill called Air21, provides that if a company takes retaliatory action against an employee who makes a valid safety complaint or report the company is fined and the employee's employment status is returned to its former status, If he is fired, he gets his job back if demoted or reduced in pay he's made whole and returned to prior pay status.
I am aware that several whistle blower comlaints have been filed and that many of them have survived initial motions to dismiss, which is the first thing the company would do in response to a lawsuit. That means they are going to trial, the FAA is on notice, as evidenced by the letter above, and that SWA is pulling quipment out of services for maintenance purposes.
SWA as the carrier and legal entity makes the decision to pull an aircraft from service. If a management maintenance supervisor with a license won't sign the airplane off and he disagrees with a line maintenance mechanic about an item, when then is SWA now self grounding airplane?
What's the difference now from last year? The Trials will probably focus on what has happened but mechanics claim they are being pressured to sign things off as airworthy that should really be repaired and when the mechanics point out other discrepancies that will delay or ground a fight they are being retaliated against, hence the whistle-blower legal actions.
What went wrong with a company which previously enjoyed the best industrial relations in the aviation sector ?
I'll take a guess....the bean counters took over.
Herb must be rolling in his grave.
MBA's don't have a clue.
It's not new, it's been going on since the handover. The best that can be said is that it's very gradual and, compared to other carriers, the team in general at WN haven't suffered from it yet. Still, yeah, you leave operations in charge of a company and they will eventually strangle it with a spreadsheet. Apple is a harsher example, but they were a more cutthroat company under Jobs, so it's to be expected. It's a shame to see, if it continues. Southwest truly is one of the last American companies you could truly admire. I hope that doesn't change. It won't be because of the people who work there, if it does, it'll be because of the management post-Kelleher/Muse/etc.
View Next Unread New AF/KLM CEO killing the one part of the company that makes money?


Suhayla is an approachable and experienced specialist employment practitioner who covers all aspects of employment law both in an advisory capacity and at Tribunals, County Courts and the Employment Appeal Tribunal. She acts for both Claimants and Respondents. She has good rapport with clients from all backgrounds and is a highly effective and persuasive advocate and negotiator. She is available to discuss and advise on cases with solicitors and individuals throughout their preparation as well as leading up to hearing dates.
Acts for both Claimants and Respondents in Tribunals and Employment Appeal Tribunals.
Responding to an appeal regarding lack of reasons following an award of costs of over £180,000 to the Council following withdrawal of a claim half way through the Claimant's cross examination. The appeal was dismissed.
Acting for the Appellant in successfully appealing an ET judgment made in favour of a Claimant in a victimisation claim. The claim was dismissed without the need for a re-hearing.
Acting for a GP's surgery in relation to a claimed TUPE transfer of their pharmacy dispensing service. The claim was dismissed.
Acting for a Council regarding a claim for discrimination against a transgender woman in an interview process. The Claim was withdrawn following a Preliminary Hearing.
Acting for a family in relation to a claim for failure to pay minimum wage in relation to the exemption for workers living as part of the family. The claim was dismissed at a Preliminary Hearing.
Successfully acting for a woman in an unfair dismissal claim who was dismissed after injuring her leg in apparent breach of the employer's health and safety policy despite long exemplary service. There was no deduction for contributory negligence.


Find Your Own Internal Rhythm and See What is Knocking At Your Door!
I welcome you to come experience this amazing energy and the profound and useful wisdom that comes from the LuSTARA Guides.
"Into The Heart Of The Desert"- A Healing Adventure to the Southwestern U.S.
Shamanic Lightwork is the work of shaman and healer, Cathy Pedevillano, a blend of ancient wisdom ways with leading edge lightwork. Cathy's work empowers one to heal their past, claim personal mastery and create inspired change in their lives and the world. She is here to assist humanity and Earth in a grand shift of consciousness. Cathy channels high vibrational energies to awaken one's purpose, activate the essence of Who We Really Are, and create alignment with current planetary energies. She offers private healing sessions, trainings, workshops, classes, ceremonies, trips, and rites of passage; providing ways to reconnect with Self, Spirit, Nature and Tribe. By restoring harmony and balance in ourselves and the world around us, we can reclaim our inherent, joy, power, creativity, wisdom, and the magic of Life!
Come, take the journey home to yourself, it's time and you deserve it!
"Accessing The Power of Earth and Stars"


2. Omatsu T, Watanabe S, Akashi H, Yoshikawa Y. Biological characters of bats in relation to natural reservoir of emerging viruses. Comp Immunol Microbiol Infect Dis. 30(5-6):357-74. 2007.
1. Bak EJ, Ishii Y, Omatsu T, Kyuwa S, Tetsuya T, Hayasaka I, Yoshikawa Y. Identification and analysis of MHC class II DRB1 (Patr-DRB1) alleles in chimpanzees. Tissue Antigens. 67:134-142, 2006.
2. Bak EJ. ISHII Y, OMATSU T, KYUWA S, TANOUE T, HAYASAKA I, YOSHIKAWA Y. Sequence analysis of major histocompatibility complex class II DQB1 (Patr-DQB1) alleles in chimpanzees by polymerase chain reaction-based methods. Hum Immunol. 67:655-663, 2006.
3. Omatsu T, Nishimura Y, Bak EJ, Ishii Y, Tohya Y, Kyuwa S, Akashi H, Yoshikawa Y. Molecular cloning and sequencing of the cDNA encoding the bat CD4. Vet Immunol Immunopathol. 111:309-313, 2006.
5. 大松勉、渡辺俊平、西村順裕、石井寿幸、朴銀庭、寺尾恵治、遠矢幸伸、久和茂、明石博臣、吉川泰弘 翼手目の特性について -系統学的・免疫学的・分子生物学的検索- 獣医畜産新報 JVM 59:282-283,2006.
6. Kitano M, Kakinuma M, Takatori A, Negishi T, Ishii Y, Kyuwa S, Yoshikawa Y. Gene expression profiling of mouse ES cell progeny defferentiated by Lumelsky's protocol. Cells Tissues Organs. 183(1):24-31, 2006.
7. Sekiguchi S, Kwon J, Yoshida E, Hamasaki H, Ichinose S, Hideshima M, Kuraoka M, Takahashi A, Ishii Y, Kyuwa S, Wada K, Yoshikawa Y. Localization of ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase L1 in mouse ova and its function in the plasma membrane block polyspermy. Amer J Pathol. 169(5):1722-1729, 2006.
8. Kwon J, Sekiguchi S, Wang YL, Setsuie R, Yoshikawa Y, Wada K. The region-specific functions of two ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase isozymes along the epididymis. Exp Med.55:35-43, 2006.
1. Sekiguchi S, Kwon J, Hamasaki H, Ichinose S, Ishii Y, Kyuwa S, Wada K, Yoshikawa Y. Localization of Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase L1 in mice oocytes and its functions in the plasma membrane block to polyspermy. 20th IUBMB International Congress of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and 11th FAOBMB Congress. (Kyoto) June, 2006.
11. Kyuwa S, Kitano M, Kakinuma M, Takatori A, Negishi T, Ishii Y, Yoshikawa Y. Attempts to produce pancreatic beta cells by Lumelsky's protocol using mouse and primate embryonic stem cells. 2nd AFLAS meeting (Cheju, Korea) August 2006.
12. Yasumoto F, Negishi T, Kamiya A, Kyuwa S, Yoshikawa Y, Sawa A. Characterization and genetic intervention of the primary brain cultures from cynomolgus monkeys. Joint Meeting of The 28th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Biological Psychiatry, The 36th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Neuropsychopharmacology, The 49th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society for Neurochemistry. (Nagoya) September, 2006.
9. Yasumoto Fumie, Negishi Takayuki, Kamiya Atsushi, Kyuwa Shigeru, Yoshikawa Yasuhiro, Sawa Akira Genetic intervention with plasmid transfection in primary brain cultures from cynomolgus monkey. 35th Society for Neuroscience.(Washington DC), November, 2005.
14. 島村 博、鈴木荘介、楠井善久、大松 勉、セーボレー ナサニヨル ジュニヤ 小笠原諸島におけるネズミの調査 Medical Entomology and Zoology, 55(2) : 142, 2004.
15. 楠井善久、島村 博、大松 勉、N. Savory Jr.、鈴木荘介 小笠原諸島における住居性ゴキブリと蚊の歴史的消長 Medical Entomology and Zoology, 55(2) : 148, 2004.
3. Chen Y, Ogawa H, Narita H, Ohtoh K, Yoshida T, Yoshikawa Y. Ratio of leptin to adiponectin as an obesity index of cynomolgus monkeys (Macaca fascicularis).
18. Kikkawa Y, Oyama A, Ishii R, Miura I, Amano T, Ishii Y, Yoshikawa Y, Masuya H, Wakana S, Shiroishi T, Taya C, Yonekawa H. A small deletion hotspot in the type II keratin gene mK6irs1/Krt2-6g on mouse chromosome 15, a candidate for causing the wavy hair of the caracul (Ca) mutation.
14. Furuta T, Kikuchi T, Miyadera H, Yoshikawa Y. Pneumocystis carinii infection in red-bellied tamarins and cynomolgus monkeys, and the characterization of the mitochondrial large subunit ribosomal RNA gene of Pneumocystis carinii. J Eukaryot Microbiol. 2001;Suppl:107S-108S.
18. Umeda-Ikawa A, Ishii Y, Suzuki K, Uetsuka K, Nakayama H, Doi K. Dorsal skin responses to topical application with hydrogen peroxide in Mini and Wistar rats. Exp Toxicol Pathol. 54(3):239-244. 2002.
1. Furuta T, Kikuchi T, Miyadera H, Yoshikawa Y. Pneumocystis carinii infection in red-bellied tamarins and cynomolgus monkeys, and the characterization of the mitochondrial large subunit ribosomal RNA gene of Pneumocystis carinii. J Eukaryot Microbiol. Suppl:107S-108S. 2001.
2. Kimura N, Nakamura SI, Honda T, Takashima A, Nakayama H, Ono F, Sakakibara I, Doi K, Kawamura S, Yoshikawa Y. Age-related changes in the localization of presenilin-1 in cynomolgus monkey brain. Brain Res. 922(1):30-41. 2001.
3. Ikegami T, Calaor AB, Miranda ME, Niikura M, Saijo M, Kurane I, Yoshikawa Y, Morikawa S. Genome structure of Ebola virus subtype Reston: differences among Ebola subtypes. Brief report. Arch Virol. 146(10):2021-7. 2001.
4. Okada A, Igarashi H, Kuroda M, Terao K, Yoshikawa Y, Sankai T. Cryopreservation-induced acrosomal vesiculation in live spermatozoa from cynomolgus monkeys (Macaca fascicularis). Hum Reprod. (10):2139-47. 2001.
5. Kubo N, Koyama T, Kawasaki K, Tsuchida J, Sankai T, Terao K, Yoshikawa Y. Behavioral compensations in a positional learning and memory task by aged monkeys. Behav Processes. 1;56(1):15-22. 2001.
6. Furuta T, Une Y, Omura M, Matsutani N, Nomura Y, Kikuchi T, Hattori S, Yoshikawa Y. Horizontal transmission of Toxoplasma gondii in squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus). Exp Anim. ;50(4):299-306. 2001.
7. Liang JH, Sankai T, Yoshida T, Yoshikawa Y. Immunolocalization of proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) in cynomolgus monkey (Macaca fascicularis) testes during postnatal development. J Med Primatol. 30(2):107-111. 2001.
8. Setoguchi A, Okuda M, Nishida E, Yazawa M, Ishizaka T, Hong SH, Hisasue M, Nishimura R, Sasaki N, Yoshikawa Y, Masuda K, Ohno K, Tsujimoto H. Results of hyperamplification of centrosomes in naturally developing tumors of dogs. Am J Vet Res. 62(7):1134-1141. 2001.
9. Kamiya K, Takahashi K, Kitamura K, Momoi T, Yoshikawa Y. Mitosis and apoptosis in postnatal auditory system of the C3H/He strain. Brain Res. 901(1-2):296-302. 2001.
10. Ageyama N, Shibata H, Narita H, Hanari K, Kohno A, Ono F, Yoshikawa Y, Terao K. Specific gravity of whole blood in cynomolgus monkeys (Macaca fascicularis), squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus), and tamarins (Saguinus labiatus) and total blood volume in cynomolgus monkeys. Contemp Top Lab Anim Sci. 40(3):33-35. 2001.
11. Terao K, Fujimoto K, Shimozuru Y, Nagai Y, Yoshikawa Y. Possible role of peripheral CD14low monocytes in the development of collagen-induced arthritis in cynomolgus monkeys (Macaca fascicularis). Exp Anim. 50(1):9-18. 2001.
12. Kimura N, Nakamura S, Goto N, Narushima E, Hara I, Shichiri S, Saitou K, Nose M, Hayashi T, Kawamura S, Yoshikawa Y. Senile plaques in an aged western lowland gorilla. Exp Anim. 50(1):77-81. 2001.
13. Takahashi K, Kamiya K, Urase K, Suga M, Takizawa T, Mori H, Yoshikawa Y, Ichimura K, Kuida K, Momoi T. Caspase-3-deficiency induces hyperplasia of supporting cells and degeneration of sensory cells resulting in the hearing loss. Brain Res. Mar 16;894(2):359-367. 2001.
14. Nakayama H, Kiatipattanasakul W, Nakamura S, Miyawaki K, Kikuta F, Uchida K, Kuroki K, Makifuchi T, Yoshikawa Y, Doi K. Fractal analysis of senile plaque observed in various animal species. Neurosci Lett. 297(3):195-198. 2001.
15. Yamada YK, Yabe M, Kyuwa S, Nakamura N, Takimoto K, Urano T. Differentiation of mouse hepatitis viruses in animal facilities in Japan by use of nucleotide analysis of the nucleocapsid gene. Comp Med. 51(4):319-325. 2001.
16. Kyuwa S, Kawamura S, Shibata S, Machii K, Tagawa Y, Iwakura Y, Urano T. The severity of hepatic lesion after intraperitoneal JHMV infection in IFN-gamma deficient mice is parallel to viral replication in hepatocytes in vitro. Adv Exp Med Biol. 494:95-99. 2001.
1. Liang JH, Sankai T, Yoshida T, Yoshikawa Y. Comparison of the effects of two fixatives for immunolocalization of testosterone in the testes of the cynomolgus monkey, mouse and rat. Exp Anim. 49(4):301-304. 2000.
2. Yamanouchi J, Takatori A, Itagaki S, Kawamura S, Yoshikawa Y. APA hamster model for diabetic atherosclerosis. 2. Analysis of lipids and lipoproteins. Exp Anim. 2000 49(4):267-274. 2000.
3. Yamanouchi J, Nishida E, Itagaki S, Kawamura S, Doi K, Yoshikawa Y. Aortic atheromatous lesions developed in APA hamsters with streptozotocin induced diabetes: a new animal model for diabetic atherosclerosis. 1. Histopathological studies. Exp Anim. 49(4):259-266. 2000.
4. Nakamura S, Sakakibara I, Ono F, Shibata S, Michishita M, Ishii Y, Kobayashi R, Takahashi K, Yoshikawa Y. Squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity in an infant cynomolgus monkey. Exp Anim. 49(3):225-228. 2000.
5. Takatori A, Akahori M, Kawamura S, Itagaki S, Yoshikawa Y. Localization and age-related changes in cytochrome P450 expression in APA hamster livers. Exp Anim. 49(3):197-203. 2000.
6. Chen Y, Shimizu M, Sato K, Koto M, Tsunemi K, Yoshida T, Yoshikawa Y. Effects of aging on bone mineral content and bone biomarkers in female cynomolgus monkeys. Exp Anim. 49(3):163-170. 2000.
7. Nakamura S, Ono F, Hamano M, Odagiri K, Kubo M, Komatsuzaki K, Terao K, Shinagawa M, Takahashi K, Yoshikawa Y. Immunohistochemical detection of apolipoprotein E within prion-associated lesions in squirrel monkey brains. Acta Neuropathol (Berl). 100(4):365-370. 2000.
8. Nam K, Akari H, Terao K, Shibata H, Kawamura S, Yoshikawa Y. Peripheral blood extrathymic CD4(+)CD8(+) T cells with high cytotoxic activity are from the same lineage as CD4(+)CD8(-) T cells in cynomolgus monkeys. Int Immunol. 12(7):1095-1103. 2000.
9. Nam KH, Illes Z, Terao K, Yoshikawa Y, Yamamura T. Characterization of expanded T cell clones in healthy macaques: ontogeny, distribution and stability. Dev Comp Immunol. 24(6-7):703-715. 2000.
10. Otani I, Mori K, Sata T, Terao K, Doi K, Akari H, Yoshikawa Y. Accumulation of MAC387+ macrophages in paracortical areas of lymph nodes in rhesus monkeys acutely infected with simian immunodeficiency virus. Microbes Infect. 1(12):977-985. 2000.
11. Kyuwa S, Ohsawa K, Sato H, Urano T. Replication of enterotropic and polytropic murine coronaviruses in cultured cell lines of mouse origin. Exp Anim. 49(4):251-257. 2000.
Copyright ©2013 Dept Biomed Sci, The University of Tokyo. All Rights Reserved.


text:
New director takes over at Live Oak Family…
New director takes over at Live Oak Family Resource Center
Kate Hinnenkamp, left, is replacing Elizabeth Schilling as the program director of the Live Oak Resource Center.
By Kimberly White and Santa Cruz Sentinel |
PUBLISHED: September 4, 2012 at 12:00 am | UPDATED: September 11, 2018 at 12:00 am
LIVE OAK – After 11 years at the helm, the program director and a founding member of the Live Oak Family Resource Center is stepping down to take some "private time" and get involved in other community activities.
The resource center was founded more than a decade ago, and Elizabeth Schilling started serving as its program director soon after.
"We don"t have a city, we don"t have a set of civic buildings or place (for residents) to access services, yet we have a very urban population," she said. Community leaders agreed it made more sense to have a centralized location in Live Oak, rather than making residents travel to the county buildings in Santa Cruz to receive services. For a full list of services, go to www.communitybridges.org/liveoak.htm.
Community Bridges, a safety net organization founded in Santa Cruz County in the late 1970s, operates the Live Oak center, as well as four others scattered around the county.
Tuesday was the first day on the job for Schilling"s replacement, Kate Hinnenkamp. For the last three years, she worked as an education specialist for Community Bridges"s WIC program, a federally funded nutrition program geared toward women, infant and children. Hinnenkamp, a Live Oak resident who grew up in San Jose, speaks both English and Spanish and has a masters degree in adult education and community development. She will earn a salary in the $40,000 range.
"The reason I wanted to be in this position is because I"ve been involved in the center in the past," Hinnenkamp said Tuesday, adding she wants to "be able to continue supporting the staff and the great work that they"re doing."
The resource center has a $400,000 budget, funds equally distributed to cover costs for its foster care and neighborhood organizing programs, and providing information and referrals to walk-in clients, Schilling said.
Hinnenkamp"s still learning the ropes, and expects few changes in the programs or operating structure, at least in the beginning. But "I have eclectic interests and I feel like there are so many different things to address in the community, and that"s always changing," she said, adding it"s just as important for residents to learn to address their own needs as it is to provide services directly to community members.
Follow Sentinel reporter Kimberly White on Twitter: @kwhite95066
ELIZABETH SCHILLING FAREWELL POTLUCK
WHEN: 6-9 p.m. Monday
WHERE: Live Oak Grange, 1900 17th Ave., Santa Cruz
COST: $15 donation; RSVP requested
INFORMATION: 728-3210 or rosavitela@copa-iaf.org
Kimberly White


Winthrop RHA will be hosting a trip to Super Charged, the largest indoor two floor go-cart track in New England! We have limited seats so be sure to sign up at the Winthrop front desk! there will be a $4 charge along with the sign up, we only take express cash. This trip is for Winthrop Students and sign ups are first come first serve.