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Home / News / MARTIN GARRIX & NYC SUBWAY BUSKER MIKE YUNG RELEASE COLLABORATION TRACK AND VIDEO FOR "DREAMER"
MARTIN GARRIX & NYC SUBWAY BUSKER MIKE YUNG RELEASE COLLABORATION TRACK AND VIDEO FOR "DREAMER"
RJ Frometa November 1, 2018	News 1 Comment 231 Views
On the heels of being named #1 DJ on DJ Magazine's 'Top 100 DJ's' list for the third consecutive year,Martin Garrix releases his collaboration track and video for "Dreamer" with NYC subway busker MIKE YUNG. Click here to listen and watch the video.
Martin first discovered Mike from his social media postings and YouTube performances. They met up earlier this year in New York and had an instant connection. Mike made his way over to Amsterdam to work with Martin in August and their collaboration "Dreamer" was born.
"Dreamer" is motivational song about chasing your dreams. Both Martin and Mike believe in uplifting, feel-good messages of positivity and chasing your dreams and this track represents that mantra. The accompanying visual follows Mike's journey through his Brooklyn projects and through to Amsterdam where he records the track alongside an ecstatic Garrix in the studio.
Martin and Mike will perform "Dreamer" together for the first time next Thursday, November 8th on GMA Day, which airs on ABC at 1pm ET| 12pm CT|PT.
MIKE YUNG is a former soul singer with an incredible story that is both heartbreaking and ultimately triumphant. "Dreamer" is YUNG's first ever collaboration with a global superstar like Garrix. Signed in the 1980s to T.Electric alongside all-time legends like Etta James and Luther Vandross, he later fell on hard times, living on the street in New York, attacked by gangs and stabbed nine times. He spent 38 years busking on the subway to support his family in the projects in Brooklyn before appearing on the hugely popular America's Got Talent in 2017, where he made it to the semi-finals.
This marks Garrix's first time teaming up with a singer from the soul era. The unexpected collaboration shows that the possibilities are limitless for Garrix.
Buy/Stream "Dreamer": http://stmpd.co/MGMDRPR
Watch "Dreamer" HERE
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Just saw Mike & Mark on GMAToday. WOW, wow, wow is all I can say. Mr. Yung….God gave you such a beautiful voice and Mr. Garrix…thank you for hooking up with him. Bless you both and I look forward to purchasing your recordings.


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I jam just a stranger that just stumbled upon your blog while reading about yoga. Just wanted to say that I love this post and it is true that in the bustle of our daily life is when our practice becomes most important. A great reminder that we can "breathe" whether we are on the mat or not. Hope you're enjoying life at full force 🙂 Love your blog and will certainly be back to visit.


The inner workings of the laptop whir gently. The internet connection crawls to a start. My sticky eyes wait anxiously for the page to load, my fingers tap the keys gently as if to rehearse the letters they'll type. I close my eyes and breathe in possibility.
There are so many reasons to write. Today's Unsolicited Advice is about just that, writing. Not publishing--a subject of which I know nothing, but just plain ol' writing. Perhaps you've thought about starting a blog. Maybe you have flirted with telling your story. Maybe you don't really know what that would look like. Maybe you have a blog but you're stuck all the time and you don't know what to do with it. This be your post, Matey.
1) Have a plan: Organization is key in writing. I believe that my ability to take concepts and put them into a structured format has helped me to BS my way through many a situation in life. That's not just bragging, though, I believe there's a little merit there. People don't like to be confused. Organizing your thoughts (even in a blog post) shows your reader some courtesy. You're saying "I like you enough that I'm going to respect your eyeballs and your sense of order." To me this means a few basic things. First, I try to make my posts have some kind of introduction, body, and conclusion. I try to focus posts around one topic. Of course this doesn't happen all the time and there are days where I just need to rant, but I find that it's much easier for people to focus on one thing at a time. Even if I'm loosely stringing together a bunch of random things that happened to me that day, I try to do it under the umbrella of a controlling thought. Not always, but again--it's a goal.
A few other organizational things I keep in mind--long paragraphs are tough to read and hard on the eyes. It doesn't matter how scintillating your details are if they're in the middle of one long, thick paragraph--I call it the "Super Paragraph" with my students--people will skip to the end. It's easier on the eyes to break things up a bit. Obviously (says my English teacher mind) trying to keep the subject of each paragraph to one or two things is key. You can't go all willy-nilly writing whatever you want whenever you want it. Well, you can. But this is about me.
I was never a pre-writer or a planner in school until my 11th grade AP US History teacher forced it. I was a decent writer, but I couldn't be bothered to slow down and plan. I found that once I did I was a much better writer. The same is true today. I can't sit down and just write without one--I know myself and I'd write the same post every day. The more I write though, the less time I spend planning--mostly now it's an outline in my head of what I want to say--but a lot of times I jot a list of sub-topics at the bottom of my document as I write, a checklist and a reminder of the things I wanted to cover. If you know where you want to end up, you're going to take your reader on a much more interesting journey to get there. It's one of the tricks of the subconscious. Writing with the end in mind is just different than rambling.
2) Know some of the basic conventions of writing. I will admit it. I'm not perfect when it comes to grammar or spelling. There's so much I just didn't learn in school and even more I didn't bother to learn on my own. There are plenty of words that I don't know how to spell. I repeat the same sentence configurations over and over. The difference between me and a lot of people is that I'm not afraid to use the resources available to try to make my writing better. I know a lot of people get scared to write because they think their writing isn't good enough. I disagree. Anybody can write. Grammar doesn't trump what you have to say at all. If you do keep writing though, your writing is bound to get better if you show it a little care. Hopefully this gives you some ideas of common areas that people need work. Even working on your writing a little yields great results. I think you can tell your story, but if you treat your words with respect, it elevates them to another level--and much of basic writing conventions is easily correctable using modern technology.
My secrets: When I write (anything) I have the Thesaurus of MS Word open, as well as a window to Dictionary.com/Thesaurus.com. Much of my vocabulary comes from searching for a different way to say the same word I've already said four times in a paragraph. A thesaurus is a beautiful thing, and the more times I use a new word the closer I am to owning it. I practice using words when I like them so that they get to feel comfortable. I also use spell-check like a Mofo. I won't publish anything without spell-checking. When all else fails, E tends to find errors in my grammar and spelling. I let him fix things online when he finds them. He has a much better mind for detail than I do. The point is: know your failings and where you need help. Use what you can. Nobody knows (or cares) that I need to look up words all the time or that my husband is a better editor than me. Trust me.
3) Tell the truth. This is above all the most important thing you can do. The whole point of the blog is that it is a window into someone's life. Good blogs give you an accurate picture of the person who writes them. They should feel like a visit with a friend, not a trip to the hospital. I get easily bored with blogs that are sterile or, oddly enough, show sterility in their cheerfulness. Nobody is happy all the time. Come on. How many good novels have you read where nothing bad happens? How many movies where everybody smiles and holds hands for two hours? We need conflict and complication to hold our interest. I'm not saying that a blog should be doom and gloom, but humanity is the most endearing trait a blog can show. Humanity doesn't necessitate soul-baring secrets, either. Just truth, humor, emotion, and variety. It is zee spice of life, you know.
There are lots of "how to write a blog" posts that will tell you that you need to find your niche. Sure, if you're the next Julie Powell. Most of us won't be. I get sad about that sometimes, not having a niche. Know what, though? My niche is that I'm the only PDawg. It's not a lot, but I get by. Apparently at least several people a day want to know what that looks like, so I keep writing. I can't be something that I'm not. I write about my life. Works for me. Your niche should be that you know about your life better than anyone else does. Your niche is you, and don't let anybody make you feel like your blog needs to have more than that.
Simile: a metaphor that uses "like" or "as"
Now don't go screaming like a banshee and running in the opposite direction. Verbal comparisons don't have to be all flowery or crazy. They are the most effective way of communicating a feeling to another person, though. When E and I went to Retrouvaille last year, 99% of our training in how to effectively communicate our feelings relied on the idea that in order to convey them, we should try using a bunch of comparisons to things that the other person might understand, i.e. similes. Suggested categories: nature, animals, weather, taste, etc. Retrouvaille was teaching simile without calling it simile. Guess what? It worked.
They can be oh so simple. You might just say "I feel grumpy," and your spouse would be all "okay, what are you a dwarf from Snow White?" See, mission not accomplished. But if you say "I'm feeling as grumpy as a lonely old man who feels he's lost all his friends in the world," you give a different picture. Or if you say "today I feel sad like an island in the middle of a storm," it gives an entirely different image, than if you said "I feel sad"--you could mean because your TiVo didn't record the latest episode of Jersey Shore. The same applies for blogging, naturally. I feel like all of my explamples are weak here, but you could Google "simile" and find some good info too. The more you can paint a picture for your readers, the more they will respond. People like to feel what you feel, rather than be told what you feel.
5) (Hold on to your hats, because I'm about to get even more English teacher-y on you.) Try to show, not tell. How many times did I let that go in one ear and out the other in high school? It's so relevant, though. Like I said, people don't want to be told what you do or feel every day. It's much more compelling to read it as though they are in your place. People will connect with the emotion you feel if you can describe a moment in time for them using sensory details--the five senses--to give a complete view. Often when I'm stuck wondering how to describe a feeling or a situation, I think about what I touched, what I tasted, what I heard--you get it. Automatically people will connect to your situation if you can make them feel it. If you can do this and make comparisons (word pictures), all the better. It's much more evocative to say "My stomach churned like an eggbeater" than to say "I felt sick." See?
If you're looking for a better explanation on Showing vs. Telling, you can find a bunch online. I liked this one and this one. When I talk to my students about their college application essays (much of which is similar to how I approach my blog, and this post) I try to get them to put the reader at a moment in their life and have them show the reader (not tell!) exactly what they felt and did. This means using dialogue, sensory detail, metaphors, etc. You don't have to do all of that, but even a simple "I feel _______ like ____________" or It was _____________ as a ______________" will make your writing come alive.
7) Your blog should sound like you. There are plenty of purposes for writing in different "voices" in life, but a blog should have your voice. I try to think of mine as the voice I would use if I was having coffee with a friend. I have a different voice for academic writing, an email voice, a Mom voice, a family voice. Everyone does. Choose the one that is comfortable for you and write in that. How interesting is it to think about defining and listening to your own voice? Have you ever done that? Thought about what your voice is? It seems like that would be a cool thing to do if you've never done it.
All that stuff I said about learning the conventions of writing (spelling, grammar, etc) is true, but don't let it interfere with who you are. Authenticity, like honesty is more important than any stylistic rule you might be breaking. I remember when I started to blog I thought that I should follow all of the rules of the English language all the time. Ha. That's not me, and it's not possible. If I continue to be a student of writing, I will continue to publish with errors. If I continue to try to find my own style, sometimes I'll break the rules on purpose. Dude. Check out my fragments. Or. My....Shatner. Esque....Mid. Sentence.....Divisions. You have to do what works and what sounds like you. Maybe your name is Sarah and you live in Texas and you say y'all all the time. It's not proper English, but it's you and it's endearing. It helps people to feel what it's like to have a conversation with you. Leave it in. Be yourself.
ETA: Don't let anyone (me or otherwise) feel like you are not worthy to write. What you have to say is important. Rules are helpful guidelines, not a cage to trap you. You have to find a balance of "correctness" and readability that jives with your sense of who you are.
8) Circularity. I can't always do this, but I believe it's a beautiful thing in storytelling, in essay writing, and in blog post writing to bring your audience back around to something you said in the beginning, but leave them with a new thought. It gives your piece a kind of satisfying closure. It was a favorite topic of one of my master teachers when I started teaching. He loved to stress this with his students and would often draw a circle in the air to stress his point. Circularity goes hand-in-hand with organization, but it takes some forethought. For me it often takes some revision after I've written an entire piece--I have to go back and edit the beginning to make it fit with the end. If you're an impatient person, a write-then-hit-print person who doesn't believe in looking back, then whooo Nelly, this is not for you. But, like good planning, good revising can make a big difference. It shows your reader (again) that you care enough about him or her to make things a little bit more interesting... Matey.
The fan kicks on just as the laptop starts to heat my legs. My eyes scan what I've written, trying to see through a stranger's eyes. It's as optimistic and small as Sandburg, shooting at the barriers of the unknown and the unknowable, but it gives me great hope as I hit "PUBLISH" and the fan whirs on.
MAN ALIVE, that was a mouthful! I kind of felt like this post was aimed in my direction, just a little. Or at least that I was kept in mind while you typed it. Anywho, I'm a little more intimidated to start my blog up again now! ;-) I fully admit that I'm not a good writer, but now I have been reminded of the ways to better my writing. I will keep your advice in mind and hopefully, it'll give me the courage to have another go at it! Thanks!
Yup, you were writing to me :) I started a blog when I traveled to Spain last October, but just started again on it yesterday to throw out the idea to everyone that I am friggin' addicted to food (or something like that)... so here I drudge on. Writing was never a favorite subject, but I try... Thanks for the tips!
Sorry, I got the itch to change blog providers right after I posted :) Follow this one!
I think Mr. Hill forced me to avoid procrastination for the extent of that year, and then I went right back to it.
maybe that's why no one reads my blog. i guess i can't write. :-) i'll have to try some of your tips! thanks for the advice.


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Assist With Monitoring Safety
Develop Programs To Speed Diagnosis
Support Access To A New Therapy
Update Clinical Care Guidelines
Benefits of Guidelines
Guideline Development Process
Supporting Guideline Development
Disseminating the Guidelines
The development of clinical care guidelines has been established to ensure the guidelines present recommendations based on current evidence and are feasible, measurable, and achievable. In many cases, guideline development involves a collaborative effort.
Collaborators on clinical guidelines may include:
Patient groups and associated medical advisors.
Specialists for a specific disease.
Medical professional societies. Societies most often provide a website with information on the guidelines development process. A few examples include:
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Clinical Practice Guideline Manual
American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) Clinical Practice Guideline Manual
Endocrine Society Practice Guidelines Methodology
American Academy of Neurology (AAN) Systematic Review and Guideline Development Process
General process: Clinical Practice Guidelines We Can Trust: Standards for Developing Trustworthy Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) (2011) is a compilation of standards that can be used to determine how to successfully create clinical practice guidelines.
The 8 standards are:
Establishing transparency.
Managing conflict of interest.
Guideline development group composition.
Clinical practice guideline/systematic review intersection.
Establishing evidence foundations for and rating strength of recommendations.
Articulation of recommendations.
External review.
Updating.
The document provides recommendations for composing a group to create the guidelines and how to review and update the guidelines.
Medical professional societies base their own process on the standards set forth in this document.
These guidelines were developed by the Institute of Medicine (IOM), a division of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (the National Academies)
The document is only 2 pages in length.
The IOM was renamed the Health and Medicine Division (HMD) in 2016.
The National Academies are a series of private, non-profit institutions that have been in operation since 1863, when President Lincoln signed a congressional charter to the National Academy of Science. The National Academies conduct independent, objective activities to solve complex problems and inform public policy decisions related to science, technology, and medicine.
Clinical Practice Guidelines We Can Trust: Standards for Developing Trustworthy Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (link)
Consensus Clinical Management Guidelines For Friedreich's Ataxia Friedrich's Ataxia Research Alliance (FARA) (link)
Continue to Step 3 >

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


No.16 was moved for further storage at the Homefield Bus Garage Upper Douglas in January 2001, being moved to Dhoon Quarry and stored off tracks in November 2009. Moving back onto the rails to Laxey in Autumn 2010, A full restoration to operational condition by the Laxey and Lonan Heritage Trust was carried out, with the Van repainted in the Olive Green livery of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Van No.16 re-entered traffic as a display vehicle in July 2015 as part of the years Manx Heritage Transport Festival.


Framed Picture Beige decorative cup of tea.
Canvas Print Textura abstrata de fundo.
Aluminium Print (Dibond) Art Oil-Painting Picture - Shine slice of Melon. Oil on canvas texture. Hand painted. Modern art.
Canvas Print Abstract art background. Oil painting style vegetables. Warm colorful texture. Soft paint brushstrokes. Modern art. Contemporary artistic print. Template for design products decoration. Organic decor.
Poster Space or planets universe cosmic abstract background. Abstract fruit background. Creative space. Summer food concept.
Framed Canvas Pear with dripping blue paint. Minimal food concept.
Acrylic Print Pop art comic poster with the image of a pineapple with a glasses. Vector illustration.
Self-Adhesive Poster Vegan Organic Food Concept. Orange Citrus Lemon Fresh Fruit with Mint leaves. Creative Layout. Flat lay. Trendy fashion Style. Minimal Design Art. Hot Summer Vibes. Bright Color.
Framed Picture Globe sphere orb watermelon concept on pastel pink background. minimal idea food and fruit concept. An idea creative to produce work within an advertising marketing communications or artwork design.
Framed Canvas Black and white outline apple sticker. Vector illustration on green background.
Canvas Print Top view of Spoon and fork on white round plate in a form of clock on red background. minimal food idea concept. Idea creative to produce work and advertising marketing communications and Websites.
Poster Just eat it kitchen quote typography print. Vector vintage illustration.
Framed Canvas Doodle panda cute cartoon happy birthday cake for decoration design. Funny sweet vector bear with food icon.
Framed Canvas May the fork be with you. Kitchen and cooking food related, funny quote on hand drawn ribbon on yellow background. Vector vintage illustration.
Framed Picture Retro lettering there is no we in pizza on a dark background. Worn grunge texture on a separate layer and can be easily disabled.
Framed Canvas Digital colorful art painting. Poster with food Ideal for decoration cafe or restaurante.
Framed Poster Vector vintage burger drawing.
Aluminium Print (Dibond) Yacht icon symbol in modern low poly style. Summer holiday or travel vacation background. Business metaphor for freedom and success.
Framed Poster Watercolor illustration with slice of watermelon.
Framed Canvas Vintage dim sum poster design. Chinese text means a Chinese dish of small steamed or fried savory dumplings containing various fillings, served as a snack or main course.
Framed Poster Keel-billed Toucan, Ramphastos sulfuratus, bird with big bill. Toucan sitting on the branch in the forest, Boca Tapada, green vegetation, Costa Rica. Nature travel in central America.


The 'Best of' Croatia combined into an active multisport trip from Zagreb all the way south to Dubrovnik.
Cross country biking from the top of Zagreb mountain in Medvednica Nature Park all the way to the city.
Cycling from the center of Zagreb to Lake Jarun for some great canoeing and maybe even swimming.
Day kayaking trip in the beautiful Mreznica River canyon 1h30 from Zagreb. Transfer from/to your Zagreb accommodation available.
Cycling from the baroque town of Samobor to vineyards of famous Plesivica wine road. Lunch & wine tasting in one of the local cellars.


As you 'should' know, a plain text version of your email is vital for inbox access; Viruses and spammers often don't bother so content filters lookout for it.
Way back in the days before the WWW, email existed. You sent plain text messages between computers/terminals and the file was a header and the content – plain text. Then later on, the web was made and HTML was bolted onto the bottom of the mime and email marketing grew.
Over time more and more inboxes would render the HTML and now, pretty much all of them do by default – even blackberrys!
So you just made it quickly with the click of a button or it is made for you and you haven't had to care about it for quite a while, But now you do!
Phones are getting bigger and to fill the void of the tiny smart gadget, wearables are appearing – most notably the Watch!
Word on the web is that it is very likely that Apple's smart watch: "Apple Watch" will render full emails but only the plain text version and due to the novelty of it, they are likely to read it or at least the start, they could continue to read the plain text or handoff to the phone.
Either way, your plain text will likely start to matter but you likely won't know about it because there's no open tracking in plain text, only link tracking and the likelihood of clicks on a watch is slimmer than a phone, however there is a chance they'll handoff the click down to the phone – if that's an option – it should be!
In fact they should let you queue up the pages you click to so you triage the inbox then get your phone out and the pages are loaded and ready!
Make sure you check the plain text version of your emails is structured in an accessible way, especially the top 3rd.


Lydia Pearson posing for a picture during ROTC lab on Oct. 5.
BOONE — Appalachian State offers many different programs and clubs for students to participate in to find their home in the High Country. One of the programs with a deep history at Appalachian is the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, or the ROTC.
"The ROTC teaches many things like leadership, time and stress management, wellness, Army values and ethics and Army officer history," freshman ROTC instructor D.J. Weatherford said.
The ROTC is broken up into two parts: basic training for a cadet's freshman and sophomore year and advanced training for their junior and senior year. Advanced training is when a cadet is given the option to become an officer in the Army.
In the Army as a whole, 18 percent of the force are female officers. In the current ROTC class, there are 19 female cadets in the basic training course and three female cadets in the advanced training course.
Others, like sophomore cadet Heidi Robinson, became interested in the ROTC through experiences in high school.
"In high school, I did JROTC and really liked the atmosphere. I like being active and ROTC keeps me active. I never thought I would go into the military and then I started researching Army ROTC," Robinson said.
Sophomore ROTC member Angela Ruiz said she was impacted greatly by her experience in the JROTC and that it helped build her into the person she is today.
Angela Ruiz posing for a picture during ROTC lab on Oct. 5.
Junior Kylie Mattingly and sophomore Taylor Guiles tied their start in the ROTC to familial influences.
Each of the five cadets in ROTC have decided to pursue different career paths in the Army, with many jobs available to them after they graduate.
Pearson said that she plans to go into aviation once she graduates from the ROTC.
"I would like to get into aviation because I want to learn to fly and when I was younger I wanted to join the Air Force," Pearson said.
Robinson and Guiles are both pursuing a career in nursing. Robinson said that she hopes to work with children, while Guiles said that she would like to provide aid to disaster-ridden countries.
Mattingly and Ruiz both said they envision a career as active duty officers in the military with hopes to maintain that career for most of their lives.
The courses in ROTC create many beneficial challenges for students and the different clubs within ROTC offer opportunities for extracurricular group activities.
Besides offering club opportunities and hands-on training, the ROTC offers cadets a chance to create a community within the program.
Junior economics and Spanish major and former ROTC cadet Destiny Rider said she enjoyed the family atmosphere.
"I liked feeling a part of the team that was working toward a common goal. I loved how competitive it was and that you had to create a name for yourself through your display of skills and ability to grow," Rider said.
While the ROTC may have enjoyable moments, there are challenges within the program. Cadets must pass grueling physical training tests and organize their schedules around the ROTC and academics.
Over the past several years, women in the Army have made great steps to overcome gender discrimination. Female cadets in the ROTC continue this trend fighting back against stereotypes.
Weatherford claimed that, in the ROTC at App State, if a cadet was discriminatory toward a female cadet in the program they would be handled according to protocol.
As a female in a male dominant field, Ruiz said she leads by example in the ROTC by being herself.
Overall, the ROTC on campus helps provide students with a view into the military. With a combination of physical training, hands-on courses, clubs and a community of like-minded individuals, the ROTC prepares powerful women for the world of the military and all it has to offer.


Has anyone invested in some reusable straws? I'm considering it, I keep looking like a baby bird at work. Or a baby bat that's eating from a syringe and making a mess. I'm bad with spilling water bottles on my face in the first place, so I could have predicted this.
Also, I decided to share the love and gave my friend one of my bags of Huel to try. She loved it and wound up ordering a couple bags and they showed up next day! She used to have protein shakes for breakfast until the vegan brand she liked got too expensive. She and I both have milk issues, hers with lactose and mine with the protein, so even if we're not strictly vegan ourselves we stan vegan food!
Thank you for not hurting cows or our tummies.
I never thought about using a straw… well shoot - that'd help me out xD I got a five (maybe it was four…) pack of Bubba straws from Academy Sports ( link ) they work really well for water lol, I'll give it a shot tomorrow with my Huel.
Reporting back: the straws work beautifully. Idk why I didn't think of this myself. Gold star you.


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IndyBlog
Rawkus opens tomorrow with drum 'n bass pioneer Dieselboy
by Bill Forman
It's not every day that a new club opens in Colorado Springs. Not every year, actually. That's one reason why tomorrow night's grand opening of Rawkus (3506 N. Academy Blvd) is worthy of your attention.
The other is the lineup, specifically Dieselboy. Go here to read our interview with the internationally acclaimed deejay/producer/remix artist, whose 2000 "Invid" hit was the first drum 'n bass single to crack Billboard's dance chart.
Also appearing at Wednesday's show will be former Beck cohort DJ Swamp, Lea Luna, Curlyone, Thorazine, Parrish and MP3.
One quick word of warning for those intending to go: While tickets are $10 in advance through the club's website, they'll be going up to $20 at the door.
Meanwhile, here's an 84-minute, 87-track Dieselboy mix released earlier this year, appropriately entitled "Wake the Dead." Play it loud.
Entertainment Music Reverb Rawkus opening Dieselboy DJ Swamp Invid drum 'n bass deejay Video


Radio City 2's Claire Simmo, who stars as the Fairy, hosted the event – and was on hand to introduce her fellow cast members.
Leading the all-star cast is The Queen of Clean, Kim Woodburn as the Wicked Queen. Television presenter and expert cleaner, Kim Woodburn is best known for presenting Channel 4 show How Clean Is Your House? from 2003-2009. The television personality has also remained a household name with appearances on the ninth series of I'm A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! finishing runner up in 2009, and entered the Celebrity Big Brother house as a housemate on the nineteenth series in 2017, where she made it to the final and finished in third place.
Britain's best loved and most entertaining medium, Derek Acorah, will be using his psychic ability to declare who is the fairest of them all as he appears as the Magic Mirror via the power of video projection. The Liverpool born star is most notable for his work on British paranormal reality television series Most Haunted from 2002-2005. He has since starred in numerous tv shows including Derek Acorah's Quest For Guy Fawkes and Derek Acorah's Ghost Towns. He also competed in the twentieth series of Celebrity Big Brother in 2017, finishing in fourth place.
Britain's Got Talent star Lewis Pryor storms back on the Epstein stage after taking audiences on a high flying adventure to Neverland last Christmas as Peter Pan, who returns as Muddles. The young star finished 3rd place during the live finals of the 2016 series of the ITV show with dance troupe Boogie Storm.
Michael Chapman never fails to have audiences rolling in the aisles laughing, and he is certain to keep everyone on their toes with his hilarious comedy antics as he makes a welcome return as Liverpool's favourite Dame.
New cast additions include Mia Molloy who returns to play Snow White after dazzling as Jill in Easter's Jack and the Beanstalk, and Liverpool actor Alex Patmore, who is currently playing Bobby in the UK tour of Cilla The Musical, will play Prince Charming.
After fleeing the Kingdom to escape the Wicked Queen's evil plans Snow White seeks refuge with seven dwarfs living in the forest. Complete with wonderful songs and choreography as well as poisoned apples, magic mirrors and of course that much loved panto magic, Snow White will have audiences on the edge of their seat.
Limited number of £11 tickets available on all performances from Fri 7 Dec to Mon 10 December.
Tickets can be booked online with The Epstein Theatre or through Ticket Quarter.


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Hospitals in Japan: Invasive checkups, bungled diagnoses, botched operations?
June 2	05:20 am JST	 June 2 | 06:50 am JST
A patient receives an injection at a hospital in Tokyo. Photo: REUTERS file
"Hospitals are dangerous to this degree," reads a headline in Shukan Gendai (June 8).
The allegations that follow are shocking. If true – and they are presented as facts, not as mere tentative opinions – they require immediate action. If false, medical and pharmaceutical authorities must come forward with convincing reassurance. Because the first reaction of anyone reading the magazine's article, if not utter disbelief, can only be, "I will never consult a doctor or set foot in a hospital again." And that, of course, can also be dangerous.
"Enter at your own risk" is a sign that should be on every hospital entrance gate, if Shukan Gendai's report is fair. Invasive checkups, bungled diagnoses, botched operations and drugs that do more harm than good are the perils a patient is said to court – Japanese patients in particular, if only because Japan's medical system is so highly developed and advanced.
Japan has more hospitals than any other of the 36 member countries of the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), says Shukan Gendai, citing OECD research – roughly 8000, versus 5000 in the runner-up U.S. This makes for feverish competition among hospitals, which fuels heavy investment in ultra-sophisticated medical technology – CT scanners, for instance, of which Japan's 13,500 are four times the OECD average.
But let's begin – as Shukan Gendai does – with the humble x-ray. It is a routine part of the routine medical examination, considered de rigueur in Japan to an extent that other nations might regard as excessive. British research cited by the magazine shows Japanese doctors x-raying more frequently than doctors in any of the other 15 countries surveyed. Niigata University professor emeritus Dr Masahiko Okada figures x-ray radiation causes 3.2 percent of Japan's cancers – some 32,000 cases a year. That's heavily ironic, given that so many of those x-rays are taken for the sake of "early detection" of cancer – supposedly a potential lifesaver.
CT scans are, in casual layman's terms, intensive x-rays. They reveal more, and irradiate more heavily – 20 to 100 times more, says Okada. Never mind, the magazine says; Japanese patients are trusting to a fault. "Headache? Have a CT brain scan. Stomachache? Intestinal camera. Shortness of breath? MRI scan." And so on. Doctors propose, patients eagerly cooperate – not appreciating, perhaps, the intense pressures hospitals are under to make good their investments in technology that, once purchased, must be used, whether or not use is strictly necessary from the patient's point of view.
Shukan Gendai tells this story of a young doctor not yet master of his art. The source is an unnamed nurse at the "major Tokyo hospital" in question. The patient, a woman in her 60s, had a growth on her pancreas. Was it cancer? A biopsy would answer that. But extracting the necessary tissue sample is not easy. The young doctor tried once and failed; tried a second time and failed again. This can't go on forever; hospitals are crowded and busy; people are waiting in line. There was no time for a third try. The operation was performed – and subsequently found to be unnecessary. The growth was not malignant after all.
High blood pressure, diabetes, heart conditions, and some forms of cancer are part of the price we pay for our modern lifestyle – too inactive, too rich in the wrong kinds of food. Fortunately – or unfortunately – there are drugs that address these ailments; fortunately because they may work, unfortunately because they give doctors a profitable alternative to prescribing arguably the most medically effective, certainly the most cost-effective, cure of all: a healthier, more active, less gluttonous lifestyle.
"Your blood pressure is a little high," the magazine pictures a doctor saying to a patient. "I'll write you a prescription. Come back in two weeks." Two weeks later, the prescription is rewritten, another examination scheduled. A month after that, the same. That can go on for life.
"Patients think their doctors are out to cure them," Shukan Gendai says archly. "That's not necessarily true. A patient cured, after all, is one customer the less."
What is a patient to believe?
© Japan Today
Euro Dude
June 2	09:44 am JST
And they are also hand in hand with big Pharma companies, selling those nasty drogs that create more issues than silve them, and also dependencies. This is indeed the ugly face of the medical system, not only in Japan, but all over the world.
garypen
I have found that JP doctors are far more prone to prescribe medications than in the US. I have often wondered if the doctors' offices and clinics have business relationships with the pharmacies that are always next door or across the street from them. Always. Doctor's office ------- Pharmacy.
Hello Kitty 321
June 2	12:20 pm JST
So far I have found Japanese hospitals to be very good, even out in the countryside where I live.
nandakandamanda
Generally agreeing with Hello Kitty 321 here, but regarding the X-rays I have to agree with the article in one respect.
When I was hospitalized here in a national hospital, a mobile X-ray snail unit was wheeled around the wards every morning, as they took my temperature and blood pressure. After two or three days of this I refused to have the X-rays any more, and they accepted it without any protest at all.
englisc aspyrgend
Sounds frightening, perhaps it calls for a more comprehensive, thorough and independent investigation? If true, then remedial action to protect patients and stop the appalling waste is urgently needed. If false then proof of the safety of the system can only help patient confidence.
ozziedesigner
My experience in Japan is generally good as the hospital workers actually care and take pride in their work. I don't agree with the over prescription of pills but that is the same all over the Western world i think
I know someone who went by ambulance to a Tokyo hospital with a kidney stone. They gave him an X-ray, said "There's nothing wrong with you." In agony he took a taxi to another hospital where they properly diagnosed him with an MRI, gave him enough painkiller to get the level of pain down to a tolerable level and gave him medicine to break up the kidney stone.
I know someone who went by ambulance to a Tokyo hospital with a kidney stone. They gave him an X-ray, said "There's nothing wrong with you." In agony he took a taxi to another hospital where they properly diagnosed him with an MRI
Unlikely. MRI isn't used for imaging kidney stones. X-ray and CT are the usual methods.
JeffLee
Regular yearly checkups are very common in Japan, organized by employers, governments. etc. This may explain all the diagnostic machinery and its use.
talaraedokko
Haven't seen a doctor in decades..really. There's so much each of us can do without doctors. I may eat humble pie one day, but in the meantime I'm OK, past retirement age. I'm good. I know not everyone is as fortunate to not need medical help at every change of health, but I urge people to do their own self diagnosing. You might learn something or two about yourself.. and medicine.
gokai_wo_maneku
Sounds like Shukan Gendai is trying to stimulate sales (the fear tactic).
Mocheake
I have had a couple of things botched but, overall, the care was pretty good at the hospital I was admitted to after contracting a life-threatening disease. They also don't seem to be as quick to give you strong opioids that can get you hooked.
Deadforgood
I was misdiagnosed with a brain tumor 5 years ago...was absolutely terrified. Turned out I was working too much, not sleeping enough, and stressed. I don't mean for people to think all doctors in Japan are this unqualified but it was certainly an eye opening experience...
zichi
Good you didn't have one, but misdiagnosed happens in every country too.
Yes indeed, there's a documentary on misdiagnoses and medical errors in America on Netflix. Now that is pretty frightening.
Shipwrecker
@garypen
The small doctor's clinics and the pharmacies nearby usually have a business connection that is openly acknowledged. It makes sense. The pharmacy knows what kinds of medicines the doctor is likely to prescribe and can stock accordingly. The doctor can write prescriptions knowing that the patient will be able to get them quickly and conveniently (a big factor when a lot of patients are elderly and not able to travel far). At the end of the day, its not that different from having an in-house pharmacy in a big hospital and although the doctor might recommend the nearby pharmacy, the patient is still free to go wherever he or she likes.
commanteer
More than half of all Americans are taking a prescription drug. Over a third of all Americans are taking a prescription drug linked to depression or other mental disorder.
Yes, Japanese doctors hand out meds like candy, but they are usually short term and often (at least in my case) go straight in the garbage.
Generally it's wise not to trust any doctor 100%. They are human, they make mistakes, and you are just one of 100s of patients they may see. Hospitals are dangerous places, and should be avoided if at all possible.
Benny Sallinger
i can tell of my own history of misdagnosis of tumor or eye disease, of doctors giving me unwanted and nefarious medicine, as well as unnecessary CT brain scan. one of the reasons i left this country
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Japan's 'lost generation' facing bleak future
'Stampeding' Uber Eats delivery staff come under criticism


Classified by BMI as one #25 in the Top 100 Songs of the Century, this 1966 pop hit by Bobby Hebb has been covered by hundreds of artists. The soul-stirring melody will be a fantastic selection for vocal jazz and pop groups alike. Available separately: SATB, SAB, SSA, ShowTrax CD. Rhythm Section available digitally (gtr, b, dm).


text:
Dojo Keyboard Shortcuts is an input capture module for Dojo.
It is easy to pick up and integrated with any Dojo Application.

Whenever your application needs to detect custom shortcuts this module is for you.

### Great! So how do I use it?
- Install with [Bower](http://bower.io) `bower install dojo-keyboard-shortcuts`
- Simply describe your shortcuts in [shortcuts.js](shortcuts.js)
- Subscribe to topic `keyboardShortcuts:combo`.
- Now, whenever a shortcut is being pressed, a message is returned to the subscriber.

### A few extra bits of info
- A common set of keycodes based on English keyboard in included in [keysJs.js](keysJs.js).
- By default detection is not active for textarea or input tags.
- You can modify or define additional rules in [keyboardShortcutsMixin.js](keyboardShortcutsMixin.js).
- Messages always contain an identifier with its keys.

### How do I run the example?
- First install all dependecies in 'dojo-keyboard-shortcuts' folder using: `npm install`, `npm bower`.
- Now runs your local server and open the example: `gulp connect`, `gulp open`.
- Open Developer Console to see the detection in action.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I offer a variety of historical research services.
Constructing pedigrees from scratch, complete with biographical detail where required.
Carrying out searches for specific entries in named records.
Verifying, or adding to, existing research.
Photographing ancestral homes, gravestones, churches etc. in North Devon.
Transcribing original documents from 1500 onwards.
Researching background local and national historical information.
Researching the history of specific occupations.
Compiling house and business histories.
Writing family histories. This can be done following research or from research notes supplied by the client.
My particular area of expertise is the south-west of England.
I am just entering my fifth decade of family and local history research and I lecture regularly on these subjects. I hold the advanced certificate in Genealogy and Heraldry awarded by The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies and run family and local history classes in Devon and online. I have worked as a local agent for several national and international research companies and have researched for and appeared in, the BBC TV's Who Do You Think You Are? programme. My doctoral research focussed on nineteenth century communities in North Devon. I was the critical reader and family history adviser to the Open University with regard to the course 'Family and Community History'; a course that I went on to tutor. I am a former education liaison officer for The Federation of Family History Societies, having the responsibility for facilitating the training of family history teachers. I am the author of several books and articles and the editor of the latest edition of the family history classic handbook Family Historian's Enquire Within.
Please enquire for rates and further details by emailing me at historyinterpreter@hotmail.co.uk. I always reply to emails but am aware that some do get lost in the ether. If you do not receive a response within 48 hours please try again.


text:
NextVIDEO: Harrisburg Mayor spotted at bookstore without face mask, disregarding Governor's orders, CDC
COVID-19The Great Lockdown
Pa Secretary of Health, a pediatric psychiatrist, is inflating COVID-19 deaths, assuming probable cases
Do these credentials certify Dr. Levine as an expert of infectious disease and pandemic?
Many Pennsylvanians disagree.
hbg100.com on April 21, 2020
PA litigator @MarcScaringi slams Wolf and Levine for nursing home scandal during Harrisburg protest pic.twitter.com/qs5wECWre0
— Jack Posobiec 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) May 16, 2020
Harrisburg, Pa – As secretary of health for the state, Dr. Richard Levine has been trusted by Governor Wolf to lead Pennsylvania through the COVID-19 pandemic.
Dr. Levine spent nearly 20 years working at Penn State Hershey Medical Center. He served as the Chief of the Division for Adolescent Medicine and Eating Disorders.
Dr. Richard Levine's specialty is Pediatrics, and his subspecialty is Adolescent Medicine. Pediatricians treat children, infants, and adolescents. They are trained to meet the unique needs of children, through all of their developmental stages, as they grow and mature.
Levine is the first transgendered person to be appointed to a governor's cabinet in Pennsylvania.
A graduate of Harvard College, Levine is a national speaker who's advised on issues ranging from the opioid crisis to LGBT+ health.
Do these credentials certify Dr. Richard Levine as an expert of infectious disease and pandemic?
As reported by Levine in daily press briefings, the state death toll has increased significantly in recent days, and county coroners are speaking out about the disparities that exist in the reporting of the state, versus the data provided to the individual counties.
President of the Pa State Coroners Association, Charles E. Kiessling Jr., said that he "was shocked upon learning there were two deaths" in Lycoming Co. because none have been reported to him.
Keissling checked with the hospitals in the county and previously asked nursing homes to notify him of any deaths, he said.
According to the York Dispatch, the state Department of Health has deemed virus-related deaths, like those from all infectious diseases, to be natural deaths. Therefore, under state law, those deaths need not be referred to coroners.
But that directly contradicts statutes governing what coroners need to investigate.
Under that state statute, coroners need to investigate deaths "known or suspected to be due to contagious disease and constituting a public hazard."
More recently, York County Corner Pam Gay discovered the state had also been categorizing "probable" virus-related deaths in its death toll numbers.
Of the disparities in the state's reporting, famed coroner Graham Hetrick spoke to CBS21, saying, "The state registers it differently. A person might live in Montgomery County, but die at Hershey Medical Center. That's a Dauphin County death, as far as we're concerned, but the state may list it differently."
Hetrick said not only can this affect future resources provided to the county, but it can also slow prevention.
As for the probable cases, Dr. Levine and the State of Pennsylvania are following the CDC guidelines for filing COVID-19 statistics.
The CDC guidance says that officials should report deaths in which the patient tested positive for COVID-19 — or, if a test isn't available, "if the circumstances are compelling within a reasonable degree of certainty." It further indicates that if a "definite diagnosis of COVID–19 cannot be made, but it is suspected or likely (e.g., the circumstances are compelling within a reasonable degree of certainty), it is acceptable to report COVID-19 on a death certificate as 'probable' or 'presumed.'"
States may be incentivized to report more deaths caused by COVID-19 because the government will pay more to hospitals for COVID-19 cases in two senses: By paying an additional 20% on top of traditional Medicare rates for COVID-19 patients during the public health emergency, and by reimbursing hospitals for treating the uninsured patients with the disease (at that enhanced Medicare rate).
COVID-19 should be reported on the death certificate for all decedents where the disease caused or is assumed to have caused or contributed to death.
Click to access Alert-2-New-ICD-code-introduced-for-COVID-19-deaths.pdf
Dr. Val Finnell, the Pennsylvania Director at Gun Owners of America, a public health doctor, a pathologist, and experienced with forensic work in the military, offered his own expertise on the matter, stating that the "CDC wants to ensure that cases are not missed. The problem is not counting deaths (numerator). The problem is that we do not know how many are truly infected (denominator). Once we know that, the case fatality ratio will be a lot less than what is being reported."
Finnell stated, "There is no reason to notify a coroner for a hospital death attended by a physician."
He continued, "I would not even consider notifying a coroner for a natural death. In this case, the county health departments are tasked with doing reporting and contact tracing. Coroners do not have the expertise or manpower to do that. The state law is antiquated if it requires coroners to investigate outbreaks. In my opinion, the entire coroner system should be replaced with a regional medical examiner system like other states."
I reported on this over a month ago, and everyone thought it was a conspiracy. Now health departments are admitting they pump death counts.
"A 'probable death' is one that a doctor believes is caused by COVID-19, even though the patient is never tested"https://t.co/vPN2GXpxtN
— Candace Owens (@RealCandaceO) April 24, 2020
Posted in: COVID-19, The Great Lockdown
Tagged in: Adolescent Medicine, Charles E. Kiessling Jr, coroner, Dr. Levine, Dr. Rachel Levine, Dr. Richard Levine, Eating Disorders, Governor Tom Wolf, Governor Wolf, graham hetrick, Pam Gay, Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Pennsylvania, Rachel Levine, the coroner, tom Wolf, transgender, Transgendered
A thomas April 22, 2020 at 7:09 am
I am very happy that dr. Levine; regardless of gender or race is intelligent enough to up hold such a great position. Keep up the good work!!!
Ivan April 22, 2020 at 7:35 am
Mr Levine is so very brave
Mary April 22, 2020 at 11:15 am
Why not use the correct pronouns Dr. Levin goes by. This comes off as disrespectful and biased. How can you consider yourself a trusted news source if you are so obviously biased.
Val W. Finnell, MD, MPH April 23, 2020 at 4:46 pm
Thanks for the quote. Turns out my predictions were correct. If you look at the study coming out of USC for LA County, the case-fatality ratio is around 0.1-0.2 percent. That is near seasonal influenza death rates. They found far many more people with antibodies indicating previous infection in the general population. (See: http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/phcommon/public/media/mediapubhpdetail.cfm?prid=2328)
Public and political criticism has been overly focused on counting deaths (numerator data) when the real problem is that we need to get a good handle on the total number of people who were actually infected (denominator data) as evidenced by the USC study.
Also, please read this article in "The Hill" by Dr. Atlas at Stanford University:
https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/494034-the-data-are-in-stop-the-panic-and-end-the-total-isolation
In light of this new information, we should be opening up our economy immediately while putting appropriate safeguards in place to protect the elderly and other vulnerable populations.
vfinnell April 23, 2020 at 5:02 pm
Jan Walker April 28, 2020 at 5:00 pm
I have no confidence in the data spewed by Levine or any other "expert"…this entire covid-19 fiasco is a joke. The virus itself is real, but not as deadly/lethal as we are being led to believe. How can anyone put any stock in what someone says when they were so confused about their own sexuality that they took extreme measures to alter it? I'm sorry, maybe some will call me unreasonable or a hater, but I feel that God doesn't make mistakes, only people do.
It is moreso a political tool by which the liberals are working their agenda. Keep the public afraid, tell them to stay inside and don't go out, have inane reasonings for closing businesses, and continue until the entire country is ruined. I am more convinced than ever that this "stay at home" movement is being used as a precursor to living under martial law. If they can ease us into complying, after a period of time, they will lower the boom and we will be so much under their control, having relinquished our rights, all under the guise of keeping a deadly virus from spreading and killing people.
Are there really that many dumb people in the world??? And when will people learn (probably never) to think for themselves, do your due diligence to find out exactly what the right information is before they roll over and allow a corrupt government to have control over every cell or activity of their body?
Trump takes a lot of heat over everything he has done, even announcing his candidacy for POTUS…but he CARES about our country and the people. He was voted in by people, but God let him win because its best for country.
Quit fighting him, he's a business man who knows what to do and how to accomplish things to benefit us.
VIDEO: Harrisburg Mayor spotted at bookstore without face mask, disregarding Governor's orders, CDC
Lt. Gov. Fetterman "grateful for Dr. Levine" – Tweets that Pennsylvania needs LGBTQIA medical protection


text:
Q: How do I get some greek letters italic while using \usepackage[symbolgreek, italic]{mathastext} I'm using \usepackage[symbolgreek, italic]{mathastext} because its the only solution I found to get the desired fonts for my Greek letters. Now I need some of these letters italic. I tried the italic option of the mathastext package (which would turn all italic) which didn't work. Is there any option?
Thanks a lot for your help!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The Red Light Abatement Act is a vice law in California that was intended to curtail or eliminate prostitution. The Act was passed by the California legislature and signed by Governor Hiram Johnson in 1913, and became effective on 3 November 1914. Under the Act, brothels around the state were eventually shut down. The legislation was modelled on the liquor laws that had originated in Iowa.

The law was opposed by some California residents who gathered signatures for a veto referendum, 53% of voters voted yes and the new act became law.

The Act stated "every building or place used for the purpose of prostitution, and every building or place in or upon which acts of prostitution, are held or occur, is a nuisance which should be enjoined, abated, and prevented, and for which damages may be recovered." By 1920, 33 states has passed similar legislation.

Under the act owners of the buildings where prostitution takes place are fined by the city. This led many property owners to be more vigilant of the activity which took place in their buildings, as well as to institute discriminatory renting practices, such as not allowing single women to rent a first floor apartment. In some places, women could not rent an apartment at all. As a result, prostitution moved to the streets, making the practice more dangerous.

After many years, most red light districts ceased to exist under this act.

The legislation was still in use in 2018, when it was used to shut down San Jose massage parlors run by Hung Nguyen.

References

California statutes
Sex industry in California
1913 in law
Prostitution in California
1913 in California
Prostitution law in the United States

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Judge orders men who made fake robocalls to register voters
Posted: Nov 30, 2022 / 01:04 PM CST | Updated: Nov 30, 2022 / 01:04 PM CST
FILE – In this. Oct. 8, 2020 image from video provided by the 36th District Court in Detroit, Jacob Wohl, left, and Jack Burkman, shown in the center left photo, are seen during an arraignment being conducted over Zoom in Detroit. The two right-wing operatives pleaded guilty on Monday, Oct. 24, 2022, in Cleveland to single felony counts of telecommunications fraud for having placed thousands of false robocalls in Ohio that told people they could be arrested or be forced to receive vaccinations based on information they submitted in votes by mail. (36th District Court/Zoom via AP, File)
CLEVELAND (AP) — Two men convicted of fraud for targeting Black voters with phony robocalls before the 2020 election must spend 500 hours registering voters in low-income neighborhoods of Washington, D.C., an Ohio judge has ruled.
Jacob Wohl, 24, of Irvine, California, and Jack Burkman, 56, of Arlington, Virginia, pleaded guilty last month to a single felony count of telecommunications fraud each in the calls that told people they could be arrested or forced to receive vaccinations based on information they submitted in votes by mail.
Cleveland.com reports that Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge John Sutula also fined each $2,500 and placed them on two years' probation. He ordered them to spend six months of that period on home confinement beginning at 8 p.m. each day.
"I think it's a despicable thing that you guys have done," Sutula said, comparing their actions to violence used to suppress Black voters in the South in the 1960s.
The two were indicted in October 2020 on numerous counts of telecommunications fraud and bribery, accused of arranging for a voice broadcast service to make about 85,000 robocalls to predominantly Black neighborhoods in Ohio, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois during the runup to the 2020 general election.
Prosecutors said the pair was responsible for 3,500 calls to residents of Cleveland and East Cleveland.
Wohl told the court he wanted "to express my absolute regret and shame over all of this." Burkman said he wanted to "echo" that sentiment.
Prosecutor Michael O'Malley called the sentence appropriate, saying the defendants "attempted to disrupt the foundation of our democracy."
The men have been sued in federal court in New York City and face a $5.1 million fine levied by the Federal Communications Commission. Wohl and Burkman are appealing criminal charges filed against them in Detroit stemming from a similar bogus robocall scheme targeting Black voters.
© Copyright 2022 Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Murdaugh Murder Trial 3 mins ago
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Petito family supports UT domestic violence bill
Petito's parents, Joseph Petito and Nichole Schmidt, noted while the bill comes too late to save their daughter, it may save others in the future.


A January 'Gathering' of young and old, from communities all over Cork and beyond who love to dance, will take to the floor in City Hall, to the 'Savoy Hotel' style music of Evelyn Grant and the Cork Pops Orchestra. The Lord Mayor's Tea Dance, hosted by Cllr. Tony Fitzgerald, Lord Mayor of Cork, is a not-for-profit initiative organised by a local committee of people from the public, private and voluntary sectors. The committee is chaired by Dr. Andrew Crosbie.
Young people are invited to bring an older person or a group of older people to the 'Ball'.Previous Tea Dances have proven to be great fun and the need for these events is greater now than ever before. These dances recognise the role of a previous generation and offer a wonderful opportunity to celebrate and acknowledge this contribution at the start of 2016.
Entertainment is provided by the Cork Pops Orchestra conducted by Evelyn Grant and we expect some of our dancers to out-dance 'Strictly Come Dancing'. Viva Dance studio under the direction of Rona Coulter will give a ballroom dancing demonstration. The vivacious Cork Swing Dancers will give their special exhibition dance, too.
The orchestra will be joined by special guest Keith Hanley.
We would like to acknowledge the continued support of Cork City Council; The HSE,;our media sponsor 'The Evening Echo'; Valerie Finnegan Cahill (Ikon Hair Salon); the Oliver Plunkett St. traders; Dino Cregan and his family.
The proceeds of the raffle in 2018 will go to CUH Charity (Cork University Hospital Charity).
the successful Millennium Tea Dance project for 'The Young at Heart', which took place in Cork City and County.


Audi AG is a German automobile manufacturer with headquarters in Ingolstadt, Bavaria, and has been an almost wholly owned (99.7%) subsidiary of the Volkswagen Group since 1964. The company evolved from Auto Union, NSU, Horch and DKW, the former having incorporated the historic Audi company which was founded in 1910.
Audi's corporate tagline is "Vorsprung durch Technik", the English translation meaning "Advantage through Technology". This German-language tagline is also used in other European countries, including the UK, and in other markets, such as Latin America, Oceania and parts of Asia including Japan. The American and Canadian tagline is "Truth in Engineering".
Pronunciation: The correct German and Latin form rhymes with "Howdy". (pronounced /ˈaʊdiː/).
The company traces its origins back to 1899 and August Horch. The first Horch automobile was produced in 1901 in Zwickau. In 1909, Horch was forced out of the company he had founded. He then started a new company in Zwickau and continued using the Horch brand. His former partners sued him for trademark infringement and a German court determined that the Horch brand belonged to his former company. August Horch was forced to refrain from using his own family name in his new car business. Horch immediately called a meeting at the apartment of Franz Fikentscher to come up with a new name for his company. During this meeting Franz's son was quietly studying Latin in a corner of the room. Several times he looked like he was on the verge of saying something but would just swallow his words and continue working, until he finally blurted out, "Father - audiatur et altera pars... wouldn't it be a good idea to call it AUDI instead of HORCH?". "Horch!" in German means "Hark!" or "listen", which is "Audi" in Latin. The idea was enthusiastically accepted by everyone attending the meeting. It is also popularly (but incorrectly) believed that Audi is an acronym which stands for "Auto Union Deutschland Ingolstadt".


and see it at its best.
FOR SPECTATORS: Come out and enjoy the last vintage race of the year! We expect well over 100 cars, ranging from Formula One to hot bug-eye Sprites. Just show up, pay at the gate, and wander the pits, talk to drivers, sit in the grandstands or hang out at the turns. Track action starts at 9:00 a.m. Saturday and Sunday and ends at 5:00 pm each day. Lots of action!
FOR COMPETITORS: We are promoting the Fall Finale to the public this year for the first time, so be on your best behavior. Season point seekers take note: only the Hillclimb is left after the Fall Finale to score seasonal group championship points.
Formula Vees will receive special recognition at this event. We feature crew and worker ride-alongs at the Fall Finale and they are popular enough to make us urge everyone interested to show up early! If you haven't been out much this year, this is your opportunity for some quality seat time.
For Media Requests please email Bob Pengraph at bob@nwspeedshots.com.


After Lady Gaga previewed her newest offering 'Born This Way' at the VMAs last year, we decided to give it the WELL HUNG REMIX TREATMENT. Deciding that she is more likely an east coast rich girl as opposed to the outcast she wishes to portray, we mixed her up with a true gutter and booze champion - Charles Bukowski, and threw a little Hall and Oates in there for good measure. Who do you reckon comes out on top?


text:
Kapuka is a locality in the Southland region of New Zealand's South Island.  It is situated between Mokotua to the west and Ashers to the east on the Southern Scenic Route; Oteramika is to the north, and Kapuka South, Waituna Lagoon, and Toetoes Bay are to the south.

Economy

Agriculture figures prominently in Kapuka's economy due to its rural location.  It has been the site of experimentation to improve the milk output of dairy cattle by introducing genes of European holstein breeds.  Significant lignite coal deposits are also located in the vicinity of Kapuka.  The Ashers-Waituna coalfield contains roughly 746 tonnes of recoverable coal.  Exploratory work has been undertaken, but commercial mining has not yet taken place.

Railway

On 1 March 1895, an extension of the Seaward Bush Branch from Mokotua to Gorge Road was opened, with a station located in Kapuka.  At one point, the station was actually named Oteramika.  Trains operated from Invercargill and return only a couple of times a week until a further extension to Waimahaka opened in 1899.  At this point, mixed trains from Waimahaka to Invercargill and return began operating through Kapuka daily.  The line's profitability declined from the 1930s, and in 1951, the mixed train was cut to run just once a week as a cost-saving measure, with goods-only trains on other days.  On 1 June 1960, all passenger services through Kapuka were cancelled; freight also continued to remain at unprofitable levels, and the whole line closed on 31 March 1966.  Some of the line's old formation can still be seen in the vicinity of Kapuka.

References

Populated places in Southland, New Zealand


The consumed webservice needs to have SSL/TSL. (https).
If the target webservice is unable to expose itself secure, you can always fall back to use a component to make an unsafe webrequest, however this means that you won't be able to consume it automaticaly using Outsystems.
I made a component which tackles this (though it's for binary downloads, but you can look and change the code to fit your needs).
Thanks very much for the reply's, but how i can import the methods to service studio using the endpoint?
Have you follow this ?
By your reply i understand that's impossible import all methods using the endpoint if needs a Certificate. Im correct?
Not really, what i show you from the link is the "wizard" that help you to consume REST.
You could create your own REST consume manually.
If your REST service is accessible only via HTTPS (not HTTP), then obviously the HTTPS connection must be secure, i.e. there must be a valid certificate present. If there is none, you cannot use the "Add all methods" button. Note that even if you create, like Toto wrote, the REST service "manually" (i.e. add a single method one by one), you still cannot call the REST service, as calling it will also require a secure connection if useing HTTPS.


Anyone else going? A couple of friends and I are doing the 30 mile ride.
I am the bike marshall on the 30 mile route, look for my purple helmet with lots of lively decorations on top. You will know when you see it.


The club has become involved in a new dog sport, Barn Hunt.
We passed our requirements and are considered a Barn Hunt club with the Barn Hunt Association.
Indoor Barn Hunt practices are ongoing, Friday nights at Petsaver in Webster. 7:15 PM until March 8 when the time will change to 6:00 PM.
Go to Roseland Barn Hunt on Facebook for notices on the practice sessions and other offerings. Or contact Kris by phone or at roselandfarm@aol.com if you do not use facebook.
In addition, private sessions will also be offered. Contact Kris Fletcher by phone (585-747-3482), on the Roseland Barn Hunt Facebook page or via email at roselandfarm@aol.com for arrangements, pricing, etc.
Here are pictures of the four rats who were doing the GVKC Barn Hunt Practices in 2017. Two of them developed mammary tumors and crossed the rat rainbow bridge early in 2017. But we acquired more rats and our total to date is 9 females.
Anyone interested in more information and to get on our notification list for Barn Hunt events, go to Roseland Barn Hunt on Facebook and ask to become a member.


WEST MILFORD ‑ The positive energy surrounding the West Milford High School field hockey program at this time is seemingly almost tangible - and for very good reason.
After finishing their 2016 campaign with an overall record of 17-3-1, the defending Passaic County champs are geared up for what well prove to be yet another memorable season.
The Highlanders also advanced to the NJSIAA North 1 Group 2 Sectional Tournament semifinal round last fall.
Key returning student-athletes for the Highlanders this fall include Jillian Bennett (senior, midfielder, captain), Sydney Lamothe (senior, midfielder, captain), Danielle Dellapi (senior, forward, captain), Mikayla Hollenback (junior, forward), Liz Blake (junior, forward), Samantha Lyons (junior, midfielder) and Kelsie Murphy (junior, defense).
Kiawa Vitale (junior, forward), Emily Sheridan (sophomore, goalie), Zoe Starr (sophomore, midfield), Kari Malatak (sophomore, midfield) and Kayla Siemer (sophomore, defense) are promising newcomers to the varsity roster.
"I have a unique group of senior athletes - their No. 1 focus is the team as a whole and they are continuing our 'we the team' atmosphere in West Milford field hockey,'' West Milford head coach Krista Provost said. "They stepped up in the offseason, trained hard, got the group following in their footsteps and are always encouraging each other.
The Highlanders are scheduled to host Northern Highlands on Saturday, Sept. 23.
"Goal scoring and better communication off ball (need to improve this season),'' Provost said. "We have been scoring more goals each season, but I want this season to be the year that we do not have a weakness in the shooting circle. Last year we had nine overtime games, so to not see an OT game would be great.
West Milford competes in NEFHL Division 2 along with Demarest, Wayne Hills, Wayne Valley, Ramsey, Hackensack and Westwood.


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Album Review: DAY26 – "Day 26"
Timberland featuring One Republic "Apologize"
The band has been made, the group's name is wack, and by the end of the season you're left feeling that this group might not be able to gel together to make a good album. The season was plagued with arguments, hook-ups, and Diddy shutting the studio down and sending the boys back to vocal coaching. While the guys improved on their vocals, would their personalities clash or would they be able to bring it together to deliver a purchase worthy album?
Surprisingly reality is more promising better than reality TV. Quite to our surprise DAY26's album was fairly good. I wouldn't call it album of the year, but this is a good album. The replay value of this album is high. Such tracks as "Got Me Going" their first single, as well as "Silly Love", "Come With Me", and "Exclusive (No Excuses)" are definite hits. Especially their track "Silly Love", personally I must have played this track on repeat like 5 times in a row.
On cuts like "Got Me Going", the group brings that New Edition flavor, as their sounds resembles that New Edition sound at times, I could even swear I was listening to New Edition. While some may disagree, this is a big compliment on their sound and to the fact that have have been able to gel to produce a solid heartfelt sound to the public. Then on cuts like "Silly Love", a personal favorite, their tone, sound, and togetherness is impressive.
Should you get this album? Sure, download it off iTunes, or pick up a copy, you won't be disappointed. Overall I would give this album a 4 out of 5. Now when is Donnie Klang dropping?


Silver Birch, the first independent social lettings agency (SLA) in the East of England, has launched today to offer landlords a professional, ethical lettings service.
In England there are more than 200,000 long-term empty houses, according to the UK Government's official statistics in 2017, as the number of homeless people, and people in housing need rises. Silver Birch is already working with one of the largest council boroughs in Essex, private landlords in Essex and London, and in conversations with others in the region to manage several properties.
Silver Birch prides itself on providing a thorough and reliable lettings management service that supports both the landlord and tenant. With over twenty years' combined experience in the housing sector, the team at Silver Birch have drawn on their extensive experience in the rental housing market to offer landlords something different. As a Community Interest Company (CIC) it is driven by quality outcomes, rather than shareholder profits.
Up to date knowledge of rental law, a flexible workforce and guaranteed rental income options position Silver Birch competitively in the market. The company offers landlords a full letting agency service at an extremely competitive rate.
The standard level of service landlords can expect from Silver Birch includes: ready to let checks; monthly visits to properties; tenant find checks, sign up and renewals; pre and post inventories and serving of notices all for one monthly management fee.
Tenants can expect a decent home and a supportive service from Silver Birch. By not charging for many of the services that traditional letting agents charge such as referencing and other tenancy checks, tenants are treated fairly and build trust with the agents at Silver Birch.
Leading the way for responsible housing in England, landlords looking to either let or rent out properties for short, medium or long term can now do so ethically with Silver Birch.
Contact us at info@silverbirchslacic.co.uk or visit our website for more details www.silverbirchslacic.co.uk.


text:
Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations
Alexander Logunov, Chebyshev Laboratory, Eugenia Malinnikova
Let u be a solution to an elliptic equation div(Aru) = 0 with Lipschitz coefficients in Rn. Assume juj is bounded by 1 in the ball B = fjxj ≥ 1g. We show that if juj < " on a set E ⊂ 21 B with positive n-dimensional Hausdorf measure, then 1 juj ≤ C "γ on 2 B; where C > 0; γ 2 (0; 1) do not depend on u and depend only on A and the measure of E. We specify the dependence on the measure of E in the form of the Remez type inequality. Similar estimate holds for sets E with Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1. For the gradients of the solutions we show that a similar propagation of smallness holds for sets of Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1 = c, where c > 0 is a small numerical constant depending on the dimension only.
Boyan Sirakov, Paulo Ney de Souza, Marcelo Viana
World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd
2018 International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018 - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Duration: Aug 1 2018 → Aug 9 2018
Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018
2018 International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Hausdorff Dimension Mathematics
Propagation Mathematics
Elliptic Equations Mathematics
Lipschitz Mathematics
Ball Mathematics
Gradient Mathematics
Estimate Mathematics
Form Mathematics
Logunov, A., Laboratory, C., & Malinnikova, E. (2018). Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations. In B. Sirakov, P. N. de Souza, & M. Viana (Eds.), Invited Lectures (pp. 2409-2431). (Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018; Vol. 3). World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd.
Logunov, Alexander ; Laboratory, Chebyshev ; Malinnikova, Eugenia. / Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations. Invited Lectures. editor / Boyan Sirakov ; Paulo Ney de Souza ; Marcelo Viana. World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd, 2018. pp. 2409-2431 (Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018).
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title = "Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations",
abstract = "Let u be a solution to an elliptic equation div(Aru) = 0 with Lipschitz coefficients in Rn. Assume juj is bounded by 1 in the ball B = fjxj ≥ 1g. We show that if juj < {"} on a set E ⊂ 21 B with positive n-dimensional Hausdorf measure, then 1 juj ≤ C {"}γ on 2 B; where C > 0; γ 2 (0; 1) do not depend on u and depend only on A and the measure of E. We specify the dependence on the measure of E in the form of the Remez type inequality. Similar estimate holds for sets E with Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1. For the gradients of the solutions we show that a similar propagation of smallness holds for sets of Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1 = c, where c > 0 is a small numerical constant depending on the dimension only.",
author = "Alexander Logunov and Chebyshev Laboratory and Eugenia Malinnikova",
series = "Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018",
publisher = "World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd",
editor = "Boyan Sirakov and {de Souza}, {Paulo Ney} and Marcelo Viana",
booktitle = "Invited Lectures",
address = "Singapore",
note = "2018 International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018 ; Conference date: 01-08-2018 Through 09-08-2018",
Logunov, A, Laboratory, C & Malinnikova, E 2018, Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations. in B Sirakov, PN de Souza & M Viana (eds), Invited Lectures. Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018, vol. 3, World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd, pp. 2409-2431, 2018 International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 8/1/18.
Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations. / Logunov, Alexander; Laboratory, Chebyshev; Malinnikova, Eugenia.
Invited Lectures. ed. / Boyan Sirakov; Paulo Ney de Souza; Marcelo Viana. World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd, 2018. p. 2409-2431 (Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018; Vol. 3).
T1 - Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations
AU - Logunov, Alexander
AU - Laboratory, Chebyshev
AU - Malinnikova, Eugenia
N2 - Let u be a solution to an elliptic equation div(Aru) = 0 with Lipschitz coefficients in Rn. Assume juj is bounded by 1 in the ball B = fjxj ≥ 1g. We show that if juj < " on a set E ⊂ 21 B with positive n-dimensional Hausdorf measure, then 1 juj ≤ C "γ on 2 B; where C > 0; γ 2 (0; 1) do not depend on u and depend only on A and the measure of E. We specify the dependence on the measure of E in the form of the Remez type inequality. Similar estimate holds for sets E with Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1. For the gradients of the solutions we show that a similar propagation of smallness holds for sets of Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1 = c, where c > 0 is a small numerical constant depending on the dimension only.
AB - Let u be a solution to an elliptic equation div(Aru) = 0 with Lipschitz coefficients in Rn. Assume juj is bounded by 1 in the ball B = fjxj ≥ 1g. We show that if juj < " on a set E ⊂ 21 B with positive n-dimensional Hausdorf measure, then 1 juj ≤ C "γ on 2 B; where C > 0; γ 2 (0; 1) do not depend on u and depend only on A and the measure of E. We specify the dependence on the measure of E in the form of the Remez type inequality. Similar estimate holds for sets E with Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1. For the gradients of the solutions we show that a similar propagation of smallness holds for sets of Hausdorff dimension bigger than n = 1 = c, where c > 0 is a small numerical constant depending on the dimension only.
T3 - Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018
BT - Invited Lectures
A2 - Sirakov, Boyan
A2 - de Souza, Paulo Ney
A2 - Viana, Marcelo
PB - World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd
T2 - 2018 International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018
Logunov A, Laboratory C, Malinnikova E. Quantitative propagation of smallness for solutions of elliptic equations. In Sirakov B, de Souza PN, Viana M, editors, Invited Lectures. World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd. 2018. p. 2409-2431. (Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, ICM 2018).


text:
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Architects of Advocacy - How AIA members influenced the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017
Posted by [email protected] on Mar. 21, 2018 / Chapter News /
This article was authored by 2018 AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA, for AIA Architect.
In the closing weeks of 2017, the U.S. Congress passed Public Law No. 115-97, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, the most sweeping alterations to the Tax Code since 1986. The bill took shape behind closed doors. No hearings were held. Its final form was negotiated under the budget reconciliation process by a joint House–Senate conference committee.
Despite the cloistered process, the voices of architects were heard. Notably, contrary to earlier versions, the final bill restored (though modified) historic tax credits and provided tax parity for "pass-through" entities like S corporations and partnerships. The AIA's advocacy strategy and efforts were cited in numerous publications, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Politico, which stated: "The American Institute of Architects … started reaching out to its members in districts represented by the House conferees shortly after they were named this week and urging them to call their lawmakers."
While it is too soon to know the long-term impact of 115-97, it is important to acknowledge the influence your letters and calls to legislators across the nation had, as well as the expert guidance that the AIA's Government Relations and Advocacy team had on the outcome. Together, we made a difference under difficult circumstances.
Our credibility throughout this legislative process was enhanced by our profession's overwhelmingly favorable reputation. We come from every region and have allies on both sides of the political aisle. We work closely with business leaders from every field, and with community leaders from every city and town. We represent thousands of large and small businesses that create good jobs. Indeed, today architecture leads all fields in the percentage of new graduates finding full-time employment (over 96 percent). Architectural billings—documented in the AIA's Architecture Billings Index (ABI)—are viewed as a leading indicator of trends in the $1 trillion U.S. construction industry.
Moving forward, we are well-positioned to play an even stronger role in advocating for our profession at the federal and state levels. According to AIA chief economist Kermit Baker, Hon. AIA, "there will be a projected need for approximately 25,000 new architecture positions over the coming decade." We must work even harder now at engaging and inspiring the next generation of architects to become strong advocates.
It is time architects take this to heart. While there are certainly ongoing challenges to our profession—even licensure itself—the preponderance of evidence points to the rapidly evolving relevance of architecture in every major social, economic, and environmental issue facing our nation and the world. Architects can and must play a more visible and vocal role in addressing these key issues.
The American Institute of Architects can view its advocacy successes on Public Law No. 115-97 as testament to its opportunities and responsibilities to shape the world through public engagement. We can have influence when we work together to positively impact our profession and the communities we serve.
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HomeHull CityManchester United vs. Hull City view from oppo and match preview
Manchester United vs. Hull City view from oppo and match preview
November 29, 2014 Stretford-end Hull City, Man United, Match Previews, Premier League 0
Wayne Rooney scores a cracker against Hull City last season
Manchester United welcome Hull City to Old Trafford today looking for their third win on the bounce, following victories over Crystal Palace and more recently, Arsenal. The visitors haven't won a game since October 4th and have lost their last three games. Their only victory at United came in the 1951/52 FA Cup third round, when the second division side beating the hosts 2-0.
There is a suggestion that today could be the day Louis van Gaal drops Robin van Persie to the bench in favour of either James Wilson of Radamel Falcao. Marcos Rojo faces a late fitness test, whilst Daley Blind and Luke Shaw will miss the match through injury. Gaston Ramirez is banned for the match following his dismissal against Tottenham last weekend, whilst the visitors are also without Abel Hernandez who has flown back to Uruguay. Mohamed Diame has been passed fit.
We have a great view from the opposition for you below with Andy Dalton, who is the editor of Amber Nectar. We caught up on Brucey's decision to focus on Stoke rather than Europe, relegation and if Hull City Tigers really is dead in the water?! You can follow Andy and the lads on Twitter @amber__nectar
1) So how would you sum up your season so far? Happy with progress?
Not unhappy, but it's been below expectations so far. This was supposed to be the season we kicked on and established ourselves in the Premier League, but a recent slide has put us right in the relegation battle. Couple that with the catastrophe in Europe (of which more in a minute) and the season has been a mild disappointment so far.
2) "Hull City Tigers" – is that dead now? What are your thoughts on nutty owners and their 'marketing' plans? Has Assam Allam come out with anything new of late?
Thankfully our owner has kept his mouth shut lately. Quite why he persists with his insane idea to change the name when it's doomed to failure escapes everyone – though its real motivation, a pathological hatred of Hull city council, is not a well-kept secret.
3) Steve Bruce has been in charge since 2012 – what are your thoughts on him as a manager and his playing style?
Our playing style is fine and keeps us entertained. He's almost certainly the greatest manager in our history. But Steve, why oh why did you send out the reserves in Europe? Qualifying for continental competition may be an annual occurrence for some, and even a chore for others, but to us it was the greatest adventure in our 110 year history. Steve Bruce sacrificed it for a point at home to Stoke. And that still hurts.
4) Hull haven't won in five games (since October 4th against Palace) – how confident are you going into the game against United?
Not at all confident. Things just aren't clicking at the moment, and while we held Arsenal at the Emirates and Liverpool at Anfield in successive weeks lately, there's little belief about that we can take something from Old Trafford.
5) Bruce was very critical of the officials in the game against Spurs – what are your thoughts on it?
I don't like managers making excuses. Referees err, the same as players do – the official that day was poor, but not everything City did was perfect either. I'd sooner the manager focusses on the things he can control rather than the things he cannot.
6) Do you think you'll be fighting relegation on the final day of the season? What teams will go down this season?
I think we're going to be sucked in to the relegation battle, yes – we follow up our trip to Old Trafford with one to Goodison Park, then the minor relief of West Brom, followed by Stamford Bridge. That's an ugly run of fixtures and if we're in the bottom three over Christmas, 2015 could be a slog. I think Burnley, QPR and Aston Villa; but realistically, as always, there are plenty of candidates.
7) What have you made of United this season? Many have suggested Robin van Persie will be dropped for James Wilson – what are your thoughts on that?
It's another transition season, isn't it? The best Manchester United can do is improve to the point at which a few major acquisitions next summer put you back in the title frame. Van Gaal is a world class manager who you'd fancy to do all of that. As for van Persie – well, nothing lasts forever, perhaps his powers really are fading?
8) Hull City have only won once against United at Old Trafford (FA Cup 1952) – how can you beat Louis van Gaal's men on Saturday?
Score twice. It's seems inconceivable that we won't concede at least once to such a ridiculously good attack, so we may as well have some adventure up front and see what comes of it.
9) Who is your most promising youngster and what transfer ins and outs do you expect come January?
Andy Robertson, our flying Scottish left-back. He's going to play in the European Cup one day.
10) What is your all time Hull City dream team, with gaffer and three subs?
Subs: Jon Whitney, Kevin Francis, Curtis Davies
Manager: Warren Joyce
Manchester United vs Manchester City – Match Preview & Prediction
April 23, 2019 Juan Pablo Aravena 0
Man City 2-3 Man United: perfect tactics, superb performers, and a six point gap
December 10, 2012 Stretford-end 7
Mino Raiola Tweets Are Not A Surprise – But Could They Have A Deeper Purpose?
August 21, 2018 Nebojša Marković 0


The brother of a veteran suffering from PTSD wrangles with the obligation to alert police after a vicious crime is committed.
A compelling story, and an intensely intimate one.
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HomeLifestyleArt & CultureSOLODANCE: Perspectives from South India and Beyond
SOLODANCE: Perspectives from South India and Beyond
May 31, 2010 Tapa Menon Art & Culture 1
Here is the full schedule. This promises to be a unique engagement with history, theory and practice–academic lectures/panels interspersed with performances by senior dancers from around the world.
Friday June 4, 2010– 10:15 am to 8 pm
Saturday June 5, 2010– 10:15 am to 5 pm
Signy and Cleophee Eaton Theatre
Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto
Free with museum admission–Limited Seating–REGISTER at www.rom.on.ca/whatson
10:15-10:30 Opening Remarks
Hari Krishnan, Artistic Director, inDANCE
Deepali Dewan, South Asia Curator, Royal Ontario Museum
10:30-10:45 Inaugural Solo Dance Performance
The Ritual Dance Repertoire of the Tiruttani Temple
Saskia Kersenboom (University of Amsterdam)
10:45-11:30 Plenary Address
Solo Dance and Its Discontents: The Resonances of Solo Bharatanatyam in the Twenty-First Century
Janet O'Shea (University of California, Los Angeles)
12:30-1:00 Special Session
Anecdotal and Oral History Journeys with Devadasis in Tamilnadu
B.M. Sundaram (Kala Pariseelana Trust, Chennai)
1:00-2:45 PANEL 1:
Devadasi Dance: History and Representation
Chair: Margaret Walker (Queen's University, Kingston)
Salon to Cinema: Telugu Javalis in Colonial South India
Davesh Soneji (McGill University, Montreal)
The European Performances of Five Devadasis in 1838 and 1839
Joep Bor (Academy of the Creative and Performing Arts, Leiden University, The Netherlands)
Tiziana Leucci (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales/Centre d'Etudes de l'Inde et de l'Asie du Sud, Paris, France)
Murai: The Right to Perform
2:45-3:00 Coffee Break
3:00-3:30pm Special Session
Rare Documentation of Some of the Exponents of the Mysore School of
Bharatanatyam as Preserved in the Archives of the Sangeet Natak Akademi, New Delhi
Sunil Kothari (Independent Scholar and Critic, New Delhi, India)
4:00-4:45 Solo Dance Performance
Anita Ratnam (Arangham Trust, Chennai, India)
Solo Dance Performance
Accumulating Venus
Patricia Beaman (Wesleyan and New York University)
4:45:6:00 Dinner Break
6:00-6:45 Reception
Hosted by the Friends of South Asia at the ROM
6:45-7:00 Introduction of Leela Samson by Hari Krishnan
Remarks from the Canada Council for the Arts
Remarks by Her Excellency Mrs. Preeti Saran, Consul General of India (Toronto)
7:00-8:00 Plenary Address and Lecture-Demonstration
Reflections on My Journey
Leela Samson (The Kalakshetra Foundation, Chennai, India)
10:15-11:00 Plenary Solo Dance Performance
Padams and Javalis: Solo Dance as Crafted by T. Balasaraswati
Shyamala (Chennai, India)
11:15-12:30 PANEL 2:
Twentieth-Century Shifts in Solo Dance
Chair: Matthew Allen (Wheaton College)
Bharatanatyam: Analyzing the History of a Fetish (oops, I mean 'Dance')
Teresa Hubel (Huron University College, University of Western Ontario)
Hereditary Master, Feminist Student: Notes on Bharatanatyam Pedagogy
Srividya Natarajan (King's University College, University of Western Ontario, London)
Living the Transformations in Bharatanatyam from 1964 to the Present
Anne-Marie Gaston (Cultural Horizons and University of Ottawa)
12:30-1:30 Lunch Break
Nineteenth-Century Solo Dance in the Twenty-First Century
inDANCE (Toronto)
Reflections on Contemporary Solo Dance, Identity, and Selfhood
Chair: Davesh Soneji (McGill University)
Shyamala Moorty's Contemporary Indian Dance-Theater: Solo Contemporary Choreography Using Abhinaya and Navarasas
Ketu H. Katrak (University of California, Irvine)
Fancy/Fantasy: Flying Solo on an Indian Breeze
Chitra Sundaram (Independent Dancer and Choreographer, London, United Kingdom)
Maintaining Solo Dance in America
Rathna Kumar (Anjali Center for Performing Arts, Houston, Texas)
4:00-5:15 Roundtable Discussion
The Politics of Solo Dance: Perspectives from India and Canada
Moderator: Hari Krishnan
Peggy Baker
Patricia Beaman
Denise Fujiwara
Anita Ratnam
Leela Samson
5:15-5:30 Vote of Thanks
Neera Chopra (Friends of South Asia at the ROM)
44-year-old man from Tobique First Nation killed near Four Falls, N.B
saifi
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