text:
University of Jammu, Jammu Follow University
Departments - University of Jammu, Jammu
List of Departments
The Department was established to train the students desirous of learning, understanding, teaching and practicing various aspects of plant sciences. Courses were designed to take care of both the classical and contemporary aspects of Botany. Research Projects :- Bioactive molecules from micromycetes of Jammu and Kashmir State. CSIR, New Delhi: (2008-09) Survey of raw material availability and genetic diversity in Seabukthorn in Ladakh. DBT, New Delhi, (2008-09) Cytological and Molecular characterization of Diversity in Alliums sativum, DST New Delhi- more than (2007-08)
Faculty of Music and Fine Arts
Faculty of Music and Fine Arts Faculty of Music and Fine Arts University of Jammu Jammu Jammu & Kashmir India
Faculty of Engineering Faculty of Engineering University of Jammu Jammu Jammu & Kashmir India
Faculty of Medicine Faculty of Medicine University of Jammu Jammu Jammu & Kashmir India
Centre for Adult, Continuing Education & Extension
Centre for Adult, Continuing Education & Extension Faculty :- Dr. Poonam Dhawan, Director Dr. Kavita Suri, Assistant Director, Continuing Education Mrs. Priyanka Sharma, Project Officer, Adult Education Mr. Vivek Sharma, Coordinator, CACE&E Ms. Pallavi Sachdeva, Project Officer, Population Education Dr. Bharti Prabhakar , Project Officer, Population Education Mr. Sandeep Singh, Project Officer, CACE&E Mrs. Rewa Khajuria, Counsellor, EIAB Mrs. Sita Anand, Deputy Counsellor, EIAB Dr. Nancy Mishra, City Coordinator, CHILDLINE India Foundation Programmes/ Courses Offered :-
Department for Strategic and Regional Studies
Department for Strategic and Regional Studies A distinctive feature of the contemporary strategic environment has been the unprecedented and sheer dynamics of change in the concepts, paradigms, and complexities of national, regional and global security. There is new salience and awareness of the comprehensive nature of the traditional defence-related threats, but no less importantly, challenges in societal, political, economic, technological and environmental dimensions.
Department of Psychology The Post Graduate Department of Psychology was established in December 2001 in the Faculty of Behavioral sciences of the University of Jammu. It has a distinction to be the first Post Graduate Psychology Department of the State of Jammu and Kashmir. The Master's Programme in Psychology is a two-year (4 Semesters) programme.
Department of Library and Information Science
Department of Library and Information Science Our mission is to impart state of the art education and training to develop human resources who are fully capable of managing the information resources to render right information to the right person at the right time.
Department of Political Science Post-graduate Department of Political Science came into existence in 1966 under the auspices of Jammu & Kashmir University, Jammu Division with two teachers: Prof. Satya Bushan and Dr. Balbir Singh. Two more teachers -- Dr. Vidya Bushan and Ms. Sushma Chowdhary joined the Department in July 1967. When Jammu University came into existence in 1969 two more teachers-- Prof. R.R. Parihar and Dr. R.D. Sharma were transferred from Post-Graduate Department of Political Science, Kashmir University to this Department. Aim :-
Department of History The Department of History came into existence in 1963 for M.A in History. It is located in the Social Science block. Department of History University of Jammu Jammu Jammu & Kashmir India
Department Of Economics The Department of Economics is one of the oldest Departments of the University. It was established in 1956 under the auspices of Jammu and Kashmir University. The Department with four members of Faculty Membersfunctioned till 1968. The Department received fillip when the Jammu division of the Jammu and Kashmir University was elevated to the status of a full- fledged University and the University of Jammu came into existence in 1969.
The Law School
The Law School The Law School was established in Oct.-2003 to impart quality legal education in the form of a 5 years Law course after 10+2 stage. The Law School is governed by the Statutes as applicable to the 5 years Law Course, Notified by the University of Jammu. The Law School has adopted a multi-disciplinary scientific, flexible and innovative approach in its programs and methods. Thus it aims to: - a) Impart high quality legal education by adopting scientific teaching and training techniques.
Department of Computer Science & IT
Department of Computer Science & IT The Department of Computer Science & IT Started in the University of Jammu with the initation of Diploma Course in computer science and applications in the year, 1987. The department started 3 years MCA (Six Semester) Course from the year, 1995. The MCA course is standardized and is representing 30 courses, five practical courses and one real life project be undertaken by the VIth Semester students in the reputed industries / institutions.
Department of Mathematics The Department of Mathematics came into existence in 1966. The department has a strong faculty having their Ph.D's from USA, IIT (Kanpur), BHU, AMU, University of Jammu and TIFR (Mumbai). The faculty members have publications in the journals of national and international repute. Several faculty members have been awarded prestigious fellowships like Full bright and Commonwealth fellowships. The department has been marching ahead in the direction of excellence in teaching and research and is committed to keep its march towards this end.
The Business School
The Business School At The Business School, University of Jammu we have realized that the much sought after beads of academic and technical excellence, integrity and innovation are rendered important by their scattered, isolated efforts unless they are threaded together by human virtues and values of social responsibility.
Department of Physical Education The Department of Physical Education was started in the year 1969. The Department is headed by a Director and is provided with a learned faculty besides administrative and ground staff. Department of Physical Education started B.P.Ed One year Professional Course in the year 2002-03. The Deptt. proposes to start M.P.Ed. Course in near future.
Department of Education The department of Education was established in 1973. The department started M.ed classes of 1 year with an intake of 25 students along with one professor and 4 lecturers to cater to the needs of the students in sharing the teaching responsibility.Later another class of M.A education 2 year course was started in the year 1978 with an intake capacity of 50 students. Third class was started to build up a logical continuity for large no. of students passing education as subject in B.A. level. Department of Education University of Jammu Jammu Jammu & Kashmir
Department of Remote Sensing & GIS
Department of Physics & Electronics
Department of Home Sciences
Department of Geology
Department Of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry, established in 1962, has since emerged as one of the leading science Departments of the University of Jammu. Set up with a meager strength of faculty members, the Department now has five Professors, six Associate Professors, one Senior Assistant Professor for a strength of eighty two students (at Post Graduate level), fourteen (at M. Phil. level) and thirteen (Ph.D. level) students besides non-teaching staff. All the faculty members have excelled in their respective specialization in teaching as well as in research.
Department of Urdu
Department of Sanskrit
Department of Sanskrit Aim of the Department is not only to teach the Sanskrit language and literature but also to enrich the eternal values to preserve ancient Indian culture. With the establishment of Phonetic Laboratory, Department has the objective to involve the students and scholars with the new scientific trends to meet the modern developments in the society. To spread the Sanskrit language among the common people, Department is also running Sanskrit Speaking Course. The tradition of creativity is still alive in the Department through research. Department of Sanskrit
Department of Punjabi
Department Of Hindi The Post-Graduate Department of Hindi, started at Jammu in October, 1965 as a Department of Jammu & Kashmir University and as an establishment of a separate University of Jammu in 1969. The Department's endeavours are to encourage and facilitate learners and scholars; with creative zeal to explore new frontiers of knowledge in the fields of Research on Hindi Language and Literature. Department Of Hindi University of Jammu Jammu Jammu & Kashmir India
Department Of English Since 1965, the Department of English has been the epitome of Excellence offering job-oriented programmes and turning out students with over 90 percent job -placement opportunities. If you are looking for an early settlement in life and plan to do a masters, then the best option is a Masters Degree in English. Department Of English University of Jammu Jammu Jammu & Kashmir India
Department Of Dogri
Department Of Dogri University of Jammu has the honour of being one and the only University in India, rather in whole world, which offers the facility of post graduate teaching of Dogri language and literature and research. As such the P.G. Department of Dogri is making unmatched contribution for the development of Dogri. As there is no other agency to cater the need of research in Dogri, most of the research work on various aspects of Language, Literature, culture, history folklore and script is being conducted by the department.
Department of Buddhist Studies
Department of Zoology The Department of Zoology came into existence in the year 1998 as a result of the split of the erstwhile Department for Bio-Sciences which was established in late 1971 and which has now been raised to the faculty of Life-Sciences which comprises of Botany, Zoology, Environmental Sciences and Bio-Technology.
Department Of Environment Sciences
Department Of Environment Sciences The Department of Environmental Sciences was established in 1995 as a center in the Department of Bio-Sciences. After trifurcation of latter, a separate department was created in September, 1998. The Department is a part of Faculty of Life Sciences, which comprises of Environmental Sciences, Botany, Zoology , Biotechnology, Biochemistry & Microbiology .
Department of Botany Teaching at the Post Graduate Level in the University of Jammu commenced in 1971 to meet the aspirations of the students of this region. The Department was established to train the students desirous of learning, understanding, teaching and practicing various aspects of plant sciences. Courses were designed to take care of both the classical and contemporary aspects of Botany.
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This page was last modified on 26 January 2023 at 15:01.


ST. CLOUD — If you learn one new thing today, let it be this: There's a national holiday celebrating the proud Midwestern tradition of passive-aggressively leaving surplus zucchini on your neighbor's property.
Aug. 8 is National Sneak Some Zucchini Onto Your Neighbor's Porch Day, and there's no better place to celebrate than here in Central Minnesota.
It's a season of generosity tinged with desperation, a season that launched a thousand squash-centric thinkpieces. Take, for instance, Barbara Kingsolver's "My Crazy Summer of Squash" and Garrison Keillor's oft-repeated anecdote about a "town so small, people only lock their car doors during the zucchini harvest."
Excess zucchini, which sometimes manifests as positively gargantuan specimens of the fruit (yes, fruit), plagues even casual gardeners in late summer, when the zucchini plant typically hits its yearly production high. Just one zucchini plant can produce up to 10 pounds of zucchini over the course of a growing season.
But why are zucchini so prolific?
For starters, zucchini are incredibly easy to grow. They love our hot Minnesotan summers, can live healthily in almost any soil, and require minimal maintenance.
To that end, a flourishing zucchini plant will produce plenty of flowers for pollination by our friendly neighborhood bees, according to University of Minnesota Extension, resulting in a similarly abundant amount of fruit.
According to Minnesota Gardener Magazine, "picking at a small size is a great way to cope with the legendary overproduction of zucchini," as the younger fruits have better flavor and texture than their monstrously over-sized counterparts, anyway.
But zucchini production is cyclical, which means a single plant can act a bit like the mythical Hydra: If you remove one head (er, zucchini), another will grow in its place.
That's right — the more you harvest, the more you'll grow, so keep that in mind when you're rushing to pluck the (literal) fruits of your labor.
Still, Central Minnesotans love their zucchini plants, even if growing them means breaking into their sister-in-law's sedan during Mass to leave a basket of the stuff on the driver's seat.
So Wednesday, if you find yourself with an excess of zucchini, know that you're not alone — and that your neighbor is headed over with their surplus stash as we speak.


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Vivanco, es una entidad local menor , formada por cuatro localidades situadas en la provincia de Burgos, comunidad autónoma de Castilla y León (España), comarca de Merindades, partido judicial de Villarcayo, ayuntamiento de Valle de Mena.

Geografía
En la vertiente cantábrica de la provincia, situado al sur de la divisoria entre las cuencas del Cadagua y del Ordunte, al pie del Cerro de Santa Olaya. En la depresión entre la sierra de Ordunte al norte y los montes de La Peña al sur, donde se encuentra el Lugar de Importancia Comunitaria conocido como los Bosques del Valle de Mena; a 30 km de Villarcayo, cabeza de partido, y a 105 de Burgos.

Comunicaciones
Autobús de Burgos a Bilbao.
 Carretera:  En el  punto kilométrico 92 de la carretera autonómica   de Sotopalacios  a El Berrón  pasando por Villarcayo y también por el puerto de La Mazorra.

Situación administrativa
En las elecciones locales de 2007 correspondientes a esta entidad local menor concurren dos candidaturas encabezada por Jesús María Lorido Rodríguez (PP) y Javier García Sedano (PSOE), resultando esta última elegido alcalde pedáneo.

Demografía
En el censo de 1950 contaba con 137 habitantes, reducidos a 28 en 2004, aumentando a 30 en 2008 En 2010 alcanza los 45 habitantes distribuidos conforme al siguiente detalle:
 Cantonad, con 7 habitantes.
 Los Paradores de Vivanco, con 6 habitantes.
 San Juan, con 13 habitantes.
 Urbaneja, con 4 habitantes.
 Señorío de Vivanco, con 11 habitantes en 2010.

Historia
Lugar en el Valle de Mena, perteneciente al partido de Laredo, jurisdicción de realengo, con alcalde ordinario.

A la caída del Antiguo Régimen queda agregado al ayuntamiento constitucional de Valle de Mena , en el partido de Villarcayo perteneciente a la región de Castilla la Vieja.

Patrimonio
El conjunto urbano, la Iglesia de San Juan y casona con torres bajo el Santuario

Bibliografía

Notas

Localidades de la provincia de Burgos
Entidades locales menores de Burgos
Localidades de la comarca de Las Merindades
Valle de Mena

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
using System;
using MyGUI.Managed;

namespace TestApp.Sharp
{
    public class Test_ProgressBar
    {
        public static void Test()
        {
            ProgressBar progress = Gui.Instance.CreateWidget<ProgressBar>("ProgressBar", new IntCoord(620, 220, 200, 16), Align.Default, "Main");

            FlowDirection direction = progress.FlowDirection;
            progress.FlowDirection = FlowDirection.RightToLeft;

            progress.ProgressRange = 100;
            progress.ProgressRange = progress.ProgressRange + 100;

            progress.ProgressPosition = 50;
            progress.ProgressPosition = progress.ProgressPosition + 1;

            progress.ProgressAutoTrack = !progress.ProgressAutoTrack;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Did he not hear the shots that rang out?
If so, What kind of training prepared him for such a chaotic scenario, where through sheer discipline he maintains a continuous view of a seemingly assigned area, where in two different photo intervals his eyes remained affixed upon the corner of Main Street & Elm.
25-30 secs before the late Jimmy Darnell (RIP) would also capture him in his photo lens, here he is in Dave Weigman's capture, looking towards Main Street & Elm ---->
Following Mr. Weigman's initial capture, here's Mr. Darnell's follow-up snapshot, where this gentleman remains transfixed upon activity at the corner of Main Street & Elm ---->
*AF701
Coincidentally, an informant named "Lee" warned authorities about an assassination plot to kill President Kennedy in Chicago.
Coincidentally, the FBI office in New Orleans also received a similar warning from an informant in Dallas a few days before his death, warning of a plot in Dallas to assassinate President Kennedy. The late Jim Garrison (RIP) was privy to this telex-warning via William Walter coming clean about it five years later (1968). Though multiple law-enforcement sources in Texas were in the know about Lee Oswald's informant work with the FBI, Hoover's Henchmen, following orders from Washington, D.C., quickly distanced themselves from the wrongly accused.
Timeline...
12:25PM: the wrongly accused sees TSBD coworkers "Junior" Jarman and Harold Norman downstairs near the domino-room (so-called because several employees ate their lunch in here amid a friendly game of dominoes).
Seconds after his coworkers hop an elevator up to the 5th floor to take in the anticipated presidential procession, the wrongly accused ventures upstairs to retrieve a soda pop (Dr. Pepper, Coca-Cola, etc). Retraces his steps downward, quickening his pace to step outside into the crisp Fall air in time before the presidential procession takes a left off Main Street onto Elm.
Photographer Dave Weigman's camera lens captures him looking to his left, eyes affixed upon the corner of Main Street & Elm. 1/2 a minute later, press-photographer Jimmy Darnell's camera lens also records his continuous monitoring of the same corner.
12:33PM: He is briefly challenged by Officer Baker in a downstairs storage room, but is vouched for as an employee by Roy Truly (nothing true about him).
12:34PM: Comes out of the downstairs storage room just in time to be seen by Occhus Campbell and a few others, taking into consideration Mr. Campbell's usage of plural form "We" saw Oswald there near a storage room on the first floor.
12:36PM: From this time onward, though Oswald told his interrogators over and over again the absolute truth about his whereabouts (the fix was already in, so any video and/or audio recording of his airtight alibi was destroyed in favor of using mere notes (more like using hearsay...he said this, he said that) to frame an innocent party. Here we have the crime of the century, yet all three days of interrogations of the "guilty" party is void of honest to goodness historical value (no video and/audio allowed). Those of you with critical-thinking skills, amid keen discernment know really why there was no audio & video recording.
With that in mind, critical-thinkers also know why Captain Fritz and Mr. Frazier (Buell Wesley) almost came to blows during their tiff over what Mr. Frazier shared as much as what the authorities did not wish or want to hear about the gentleman captured in the Weigman and Darnell lenses, standing outside, atop the entrance stairs as the presidential procession went by.
That said, Mr. Frazier, no one is going to hold it against you for protecting your loved ones over the years, but from me to you sir, thanks for initially caring to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, until you were railroaded into seeing the 'light" amid comprehending fully just which way the wind was blowing.
The wrongly accused, Mr. Oswald, did not shoot anybody. Anybody. ---->
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6rKt4xovdw
Updated 03-24-2019 at 08:41 PM by Alan Ford
Title Goes Here
by Alan Ford
Upon Further Review
It's Him
Anthony Thorne,
Barry Gray,
Bill Fite,
Hamza Hamid,
Ivan De Mey,
James Lateer,
Jan van den Baard,
John Johnson,
Paul Quesada,
Phil Dagosto
framed president john f. kennedy truth easter coup d'etat in america friday jfk light christian november rfk peace muslim 1963 justice passover allen dulles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to fill colors in contour circles in paraview? I have a triangulation surface, and there is a point data named rhoA on it. I plot rhoA in paraview and plot the contour with just one contour value. So you can see many circles on the surface.

But what I need is to fill red colors in the circles and don't show other parts. So how to do it in paraview?

A: Use the Clip filter and set the Clip Type to Scalar. Set the Scalars property to rhoA and set Value to your threshold value. This filter will cut cells, giving you a more precise surface than the Threshold filter will.
Here is an example of the results you can expect doing this:

A: You can either :

*

*Use the banded countour filter from VTK, that you will need to expose with a XML only plugin first (hard but precise and efficient)

*Use treshold filter (the cut will not be on the contour, whole cells will be extracted)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Arts To End Genocide COPY
Founder's Statement
Updates from Facebook
Heeling Our World >
Stomp Out Genocide >
Stomp Out Genocide Video
Toward Greater Awareness
TESTHome
Directors
Jim Bisbee
Academic background includes a BS degree in electrical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University, 1965
Military background – US Naval officer 1965 – 1968
Work Experience includes various management roles with the Procter and Gamble Corporation, 1968 to 1992 and the Weyerhaeuser Corporation, 1992 – 1999. For P&G he managed manufacturing operations at three Company locations. Organizations ranged from 5 to 250 people. Lead both startup situations and ongoing operations. He also managed technical projects for multi-million dollar expansions and upgrades. During the last 10 years of his career at P&G Jim took a career change to a role as Human Resources Director managed non-technical projects involving the transition to high performance work systems.
He also developed expertise as a facilitator and managed numerous projects to do strategic planning in small and large organizations. At Weyerhaeuser, he led a task force to Benchmark work processes with other large corporations.
Among Jim's other accomplishments he was President of the Board of Education of the Tunkhannock Area School District in Pennsylvania, facilitated Strategic planning for the Community Hospital in Perry, Florida, was President of "Partners in Education", a partnership between educators, business leaders and parents to improve educational outcomes in the Craven County School System. Jim is a gifted ceramicist whose work sells in many fine galleries. He is past President of the Twin Rivers Artists Association as well as past President of the Craven Arts Council and Gallery.
Dr. Rose D. Danella
Rose Danella is an interdisciplinary scholar. Her academic credentials include a BA degree from Alfred University an MA and PhD from Syracuse University and 2 National Endowment for the Arts Scholar awards at Columbia and Princeton Universities.
A life-long teacher of the social sciences, in 1980 she was awarded the rank of full professor from Mohawk Valley Community College (MVCC). Upon her retirement in 1991, MVCC conferred upon her the rank of professor emerita. In 2004, she was inducted into the MVCC Hall of Fame.
In 1992, she began a second career as Clinical Research Studies Specialist in the Viral Epidemiology Branch of the National Cancer Institute. In 1995 she was part of the team headed by Dr. Robert C. Gallo, (co-discoverer of the AIDS virus) that established the Institute of Human Virology within the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore. She facilitated cancer and AIDS research projects and was the Managing Editor of the scientific publication, Journal of Human Virology. From 1997-2001 she was the Principal Investigator for two World AIDS Foundation grants involving HIV/AIDS intervention research using behavioral approaches with adolescents in the Caribbean.
Her public service include: President of the New York State Faculty Council of Community Colleges, President of the Utica Board of Education, Trustee of the Utica Public Library, Trustee of the Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute of Art, Past president, Coastal Women's Forum, Board Member, Craven Arts Council & Gallery, Former member, Craven Community College Foundation Board, Secretary, US Navy League, Coastal Carolina Chapter
Other honors include: the Business and Professional Women's Club of Utica, "Woman of the Year" in 1974; New York State Federation of Police Chiefs, "President's Award" in 1989; Mohawk Valley Women History Award, "Woman of Merit: Justice Award" 1990; Federation of Italian-American Societies, "Outstanding Italian-American Woman Award" in 1990; and the International Retrovirology Association, "Distinguished Service Award" in 1994.
Tharesa Lee
Tharesa is a graduate of Coastal Carolina Community College, University of Mount Olive College and Liberty University. She has won many awards for her servant leadership style in the community, namely, University of Mount Olive College Hall of Fame Award, City of New Bern Employee of the Year, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Outreach Ministry Exemplary Leadership Award, Chamber Nonprofit Council of the Year to name a few. She had the honor and privilege of running for the top leadership position in the City in 2013 on a servant leadership platform.
Currently employed part-time in the role of People Planning Lead with the Choice Neighborhoods Initiative, a New Bern Housing Authority and City of New Bern partnership; retired local government employee; for nonprofit executive director. Tharesa serves the community in various roles, Chamber Executive Committee, Arts to End Genocide, United Way, Neuse-Trent Housing Alliance, Craven DSS Advisory Board, Swiss Bear Redevelopment Corporation, Local Government Federal Credit Union Advisory Board and statewide with the NC Housing Coalition as president of the Board. Tharesa has a love of community, leadership development and people. Her philosophy is one of servant leadership which she models and is manifested through volunteerism, community leadership, community building and outreach. Tharesa is 2015 Chair-Elect for the Chamber. She also pastors with her husband of 31 years.
She is committed to her faith, the growth of small businesses, the empowerment of others, nonprofit succession planning and development, professional development and family and friends.
Dr. Chris Elizabeth Morgan
Before attending college, Chris obtained scholarships to study classical ballet with both The Joffrey and Melissa Hayden in New York City. She performed with The Joffrey, the New Jersey Classic Ballet, Bronx Opera Company, and a Hollywood based jazz troupe that toured Europe.
Chris subsequently returned to the United States where she earned her undergraduate degree in Chemistry from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1985) and a Medical Degree from East Carolina University School of Medicine (1989). She completed four years of residency training in Obstetrics and Gynecology in Wilmington, NC (1993) and became Board Certified in her specialty. Chris was a private practice Obstetrician/Gynecologist in New Bern, NC from 1993 - 2005. An injury to her dominant right hand ended her career as a physician, but allowed her the flexibility to return to the university system. Chris is currently pursuing a degree in Fine Arts with a concentration in Sculpture.
Chris has earned sculpture awards from East Carolina University School of Art and Design Undergraduate Exhibition (2012), Kinston Community Council for the Arts Competitive Exhibition (2012), Craven Arts Council Annual Juried Show (2011), 'Rebel 54' Annual Juried Art Show in Greenville, NC (2011) and Craven Community College (2009). Her sculpture has been published in the literary arts magazine, "Rebel 54" (2011). Chris's sculpture is in the permanent collections of Craven Community College in New Bern, NC and Castello di Spannocchia, Chiusdino, Siena, Italy.
Chris is also an accomplished potter, violinist and painter. She was recently honored by the NC Museum of Art when her self-portrait was chosen for the national juried student exhibition, "Self, Observed," which hung in affiliation with the "Rembrandt" exhibition (Oct 2011-Feb 2012).
Rev. Dr. Stephane Kolonji
Born and raised in Zaïre (the Democratic Republic of Congo) where he did undergraduate studies in philosophy, Kalonji moved to the United States in 1995 to pursue graduate studies in theology.
He holds a Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) degree with a concentration in missions, from Piedmont International University (Winston-Salem, North Carolina). Prior to earning his doctorate, Kalonji earned a Master of Divinity (M.Div.) and a Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies (M.A.P.S.), with studies done at Catholic Theological Union and Lutheran School of Theology, in Chicago, Illinois. He also earned a Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in Humanities from American Public University, Charles Town, West Virginia. Dr. Kalonji is fluent in English, French, Swahili, Lingala and Tshiluba.
Professionally, he has worked as a school teacher, a coordinator of religious education for the Archdiocese of Chicago, an International Presenter on forgiveness, reconciliation and peace. As an International Presenter, he extensively traveled within the USA, to England, Nigeria, Kenya and Burundi, to make presentations and facilitate reconciliation and peace. He coordinated a reconciliation project in Burundi where the 1994 Genocide that also took place in Rwanda claimed over one million human lives. Kalonji was ordained a Lutheran Pastor in 2005 in Chicago, where he served a Lutheran Congregation for seven years. In 2012, he moved to New Bern, North Carolina, to serve as the pastor of Reformation Lutheran Church. He has recently received a call to serve as the pastor St. Paul Lutheran Church, in Rosenberg, Texas.
In addition to serving churches in the United States, Kalonji annually travels to Africa to teach and train leaders for Christian ministry. He also enjoys teaching humanities, and has served as an adjunct professor of humanities and literature at South Suburban College (South Holland, Illinois), Saint Augustine College (Chicago, Illinois) and Craven Community College (New Bern, North Carolina). He has held several leadership positions within his denomination and community organizations.
Dr. Kalonji is a published author. His Word of Life, a three-book series, was published in 2014 by Sola Publishing (Maple Lake, MN). He and his wife Michele have three young daughters. For leisure, he enjoys biking, jogging and family road trips.
Dr. Ralph Redding
Dr. Ralph Redding was raised in Lethbridge Alberta, Canada. Ralph attended the University of Alberta for both his undergraduate and medical school training. He got additional medical training in London and Toronto, Ontario, Canada, obtaining a FRCP (C) which is an internal medicine specialty. He then moved to New England with his family, and taught pulmonary medicine at Brown University. He is the author of fifty scientific and medical articles.
The most significant event of his life was the discovery of bone cancer at age 35, which prompted amputation of his left shoulder, arm and some ribs. His survival and recovery spurred him into newer interests such as death education for medical students, and participation in the early development of hospices, both in Miami FL and Tulsa, OK, where he practiced medicine for fifteen years.
Ralph is now semi-retired and living in New Bern, NC, where he and his wife Beverlee founded Merci Clinic, which provides free medical attention and medicines to un-insured low income individuals.
Ralph is the author of "What Really Matters" an illustrated children's book dealing with the theme of diversity. It celebrates the diversity of the human race and offers young readers a simple and clear explanation of how differences in physical appearances do not matter, because What Really Matters is the inner character or personality of each of us.
Carol Doty
Carol was raised on Long Island, New York. She received a BS in Nursing from the University of Michigan, and a MBA from Central Michigan. She started her nursing career in San Francisco, CA, caring for premature infants in a state-of-the-art neonatal nursery at night, and volunteering days at a runaway clinic for lost teens.
Returning to Michigan, she obtained her Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) degree from U of M, and then worked with developmentally delayed children, teaching their parents how to stimulate and improve their best outcomes. She moved to Columbia, SC to develop and teach a USC program for school nurses to learn health assessment skills for medically underserved children in coastal towns. She became a hospital administrator, improved policies and procedures for safe and effective care, and worked on developing computerized patient care plans for accuracy and efficiency.
At nights and weekends, Carol worked on peace and social justice issues: teaching conflict resolution and empowerment skills for youth groups, parent classes, and women's conferences from a faith-based curriculum. She was active at the Carolina Peace Resource Center where programs were developed to combat war, racism, poverty, and injustice. At CPRC she developed and taught the "Peaceful Saturdays" program for K-3rd grade children using art/song/games to learn about friendships, fair play, and non-judgmental communication.
Carol continued her peace and justice programs after moving to North Carolina to be the PNP of a large pediatric office in Greenville, and also later at her pediatric office in Morehead City. She has worked on hunger-relief programs with Religious Community Services: directed Cropwalk, managed Empty Bowls volunteers, participated in the Soup Kitchen and Backpack Ministry for hungry schoolchildren, and developed a fundraiser to pay for flooring of the RCS homeless shelter, soup kitchen, and dining area. She has assisted with stabilizing twelve Montagnard refugee families into America; and is active on the board of Faith Connection, and their racial reconciliation initiative.
Betsy attended East Carolina University on the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholarship and graduated from ECU with a degree in Middle School Education. As a student at ECU, Betsy traveled twice to Mexico and spent a summer in Costa Rica.
As a professional, Betsy became a National Board Certified Teacher and earned a Master's Degree from ECU in Administration and Curriculum Development. From 2007 to 2009 Betsy worked for IFESH, the International Foundation for Education and Self-Help.
As a teacher trainer in Africa, Betsy lived and worked in both Malawi and Ghana where she trained both pre-service and in-service teachers at teacher training colleges. While in Ghana, Betsy conducted seminars and workshops instructing teachers how to turn everyday items into instructional materials. While in Africa, Betsy was able to travel to Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Togo.
Betsy taught 8th grade social studies at Beaufort Middle School in Beaufort, North Carolina. As a teacher, Betsy was also a co-sponsor of the Student Government Association. Additionally, Betsy worked for the Governor's Teacher Network as a curriculum writer.
Currently, Betsy is teaching at an International School in Kampala, Uganda.
Jane Peele
Jane is a native of New Bern, North Carolina. She graduated from the North Carolina School of the Arts high school dance program, and danced professionally for 5 years. She toured nationally with Jim Henson's Muppet Show and danced in several regional modern and jazz companies in California and New York.
Jane returned to N.C. in 1987 where she attended East Carolina University and received B.S. degrees in Physical Education and Dance Education and her M.A.Ed. Jane is a National Board Certified Teacher in Early/Middle Physical Education. For the last 22 years, Jane has taught dance in the Craven County School District and remains on the faculty at Down East Dance.
Jane was the lead choreographer for the "Stomp Out Genocide 2013" video.
Merrill "Mitch" Lewis
Academic background includes a BFA degree in fine arts from Pratt Institute, 1959.
Work experience includes a 40 year tenure as Vice President and Creative Director of Vision Advertising in New York. Mitch headed up a design team whose many successful campaigns included those focused on health care issues as they impacted the medically underserved.
He continued his studies, taking courses in sculpture at East Carolina University, Greenville NC, which led to a career as a figurative sculptor. His work has been exhibited in museums, fine art galleries and private collections both nationally and internationally. He has been honored with numerous awards including a 2010 Puffin Foundation Grant for his Darfur sculpture. Mitch has also been given a "Darfur Hero" award from the Save Darfur Coalition and is a Paul Harris Fellow. His speaking engagements include a presentation at a United to End Genocide Action Summit in Washington, DC., speaking on Art as Advocacy. His paper on Arts & Human Rights has been published in a British Scholarly Journal. His sculptural exhibition "Toward Greater Awareness," addressing the genocide in Darfur is currently on a National tour of University Art Museums and Human Rights Centers.
Public service includes having served on the Board of the Craven Arts Council in New Bern, NC, including 2 terms as Vice President. During his tenure, he initiated and chaired their National Sculpture Show and was the driving force behind the establishment of their highly acclaimed Sculpture Park. Mitch also helped initiate the Art in the Airport Program for the Coastal Carolina Regional Airport. He also served on the North Carolina Arts Council Roundtable. Mitch is also a past Board Member and Lay Leader at his Temple.


text:
Q: MongoDB querying to filter a single word in one field my data:
{
caption:hi there #oldhashtag
}
{
caption:hi there #newhashtag
}

what i am trying to achieve:
{
caption:#oldhashtag
}
{
caption:#newhashtag
}

i want to filter only hashtags for my search function. i am using MongoDB when i tried to filter the data it is coming with the full caption. i want only the hashtags to be returned. i am trying to implement a search thing where we can only search with hashtags.i want show some suggestion to users of some hashtags. kindly guide me how to achieve this


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2 girls brown and white ( one left ). and 6 boys - 3 black and white - 3 liver and white. The sire or Dad is a local black and white parti kennel club registered minature poodle with clear PRA and health checks and a good temperament. Bonnie of course be seen she also has a good pedigree papers and health checks and a wonderful nature.
Pups are being raised in our home with children .... lots of handling and love and so getting well socialised they also live with our other dog - uncle Digby and Stanley the Cat. They have been wormed and deflead to date and will leave with 1st course of vaccinations and microchipped. Good homes only.


Two diseases are attacking banana crops across central Africa, putting about 30 million people at risk in regions where it is a staple.
At a meeting in Tanzania last week on the crisis, agricultural experts urged farmers to use pesticides or switch to resistant varieties, according to reports from the meeting by BBC News and Reuters.
Such measures are hard for poor farmers to afford and can devastate ecosystems. Bananas sprout from "mother plants," and killing them ruins a crop. Huge banana trees are costly to spray, and they hold soil in place.
One disease, banana bunchy top virus, stunts and kills plants. Spread by aphids and infected suckers from older plants, it can be impossible to eradicate from a crop once it is established. It has been found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Gabon, Kenya, Malawi, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda.
The other, bacterial wilt, causes fruit to ripen prematurely, which can wipe out up to 90 percent of a crop. It survives in soil and plant debris and is spread by insects and contaminated hoes.
The wilt has been found in eastern Congo, Ethiopia, western Kenya, Rwanda, northern Tanzania and Uganda.
In central Uganda, many farmers have abandoned bananas and switched to cassava and corn, which are less nutritious.


So all in all, this holiday week was a lot of fun. The promised snow storm never materialized, which was a bit of a bummer, but probably for the best, considering all of the people who had to travel.
As always, we all went overboard with the gifting. Adorably, my father themed my mother's gifts towards her walking – the two of them walked three half marathons this year and are planning to go for runDisney's Coast to Coast AND Dumbo Double Dare. Dad's significantly taller than Mom, so he strolls along while she power walks. It's kind of unfair, but definitely good for both of them.
I got a lot of fun new gear. I got a new Sparkle Skirt from my sister, a tri outfit (yikes!) and a jacket from my Mom and a new Garmin 610 from my Dad! I had to promise him to not be upset if I didn't use it for the marathon. It looks cool, but I won't have a chance to really get used to it before the race, and we all know the rules – nothing new on race day. But! As soon as I'm done with the race, I'll start getting used to it. I'm currently using the 305, and the 610 is much more streamlined. And he got me one in pretty colors too. I'll have a review of it coming up in a couple of weeks, I'm sure.
Unfortunately, we've also been sharing around some illness this holiday. Mom's had a sinus infection and Dad's got a pretty bad virus. As of this writing, I'm healthy so far, but figure that the odds are good I'll get it too. I figure as long as I'm healthy for the race, that's all that matters. But I spent the weekend washing my hands as much as possible.
It was great to see everyone. My grandparents are in their late 80's and early 90's, and my aunt has terminal cancer, so the odds are good that this was our last Christmas all together. I'm glad we made it a great one.
This entry was posted in Family, Holiday by Megan. Bookmark the permalink.


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Home > Blog > Healthcare > Guidelines > Direct Anterior Approach Total Hip Replacement
Direct Anterior Approach Total Hip Replacement
Over the last decade, direct anterior approach (also called anterior supine incision or ASI) total hip replacement has been gaining popularity in the United States. The reasons for this surge in popularity can be traced to three factors.
More traditional posterior or anterolateral surgical approaches to total hip replacement have to cut muscles attached to the hip joint in order to expose the joint. In ASI total hip replacement, no muscles are cut, which results in less initial postoperative pain and faster early recovery with a shorter hospital stay for many patients. Most patients have a one-night stay after surgery, and are off crutches by about 2 weeks after surgery.
The ASI approach allows for the use of x-ray imaging during surgery to precisely position the components, and to ensure very accurate measurement of leg lengths. Since component position is critical to optimal long-term function of the implant, and leg-length inequality is one of the most common reasons for repeat surgery after older methods of hip replacement, this use of precise x-ray control is very advantageous.
Dislocation of the prosthesis is one of the more frustrating and challenging complications of total hip replacement. With other techniques, the reported rate of dislocation over the lifetime of the prosthesis is 3-5% (Medicare data). To try and minimize this, many surgeons performing those older techniques will tell their patients never to bend more than a right angle at the waist, and not to scissor their legs.
Because no muscles are cut during the ASI approach, the dislocation rate is markedly less. After more than 2000 total hips performed by surgeons at Orthopedic Specialists of Seattle, the dislocation rate is less than 0.1% (less than 1 in 1000). We therefore put no restriction on patient motion after surgery. Dr. Peterson's only restriction for his patients is no running for exercise.
An excellent YouTube animation video of how the ASI approach is performed is available below. While this video was made in Omaha by Dr. Ajoy Jana, the technique used by Dr. Peterson is very similar in all regards.
The surgeons at OSS perform more ASI hip replacements than any other practice in the Northwest. Dr. Peterson has been performing total hip replacements for over 20 years, and switched to the ASI approach for most cases several years ago after seeing the significant benefits for his patients. He would be happy to discuss this remarkable new technique with you during your office visit.
Guidelines June 1, 2013 Charlie Peterson
About Charlie Peterson
Charlie Peterson, MD Dr. Peterson is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon whom completed his medical degree from the University of Washington School of Medicine, where he graduated magna cum laude and was involved in several research projects in the orthopedic and internal medicine fields. While there, he was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha, a prestigious medical school honor society. Dr. Peterson went on to complete orthopedic residency training at the Mayo Clinic, widely regarded as one of the premier orthopedic institutions in the world.
View all posts by Charlie Peterson →
WNBA Star Sue Bird Recovering from Knee Surgery
Gel-One Injections for Arthritis Treatment →


I dive in blind into SCP Containment Breach after being requested to do it by all of you. I already beat the game and am uploading it in parts here with some light editing.
Snappy boi? Like.. peanut or grape?
"They're dying""The powers out""That guard just died"*OBSERVATIONS NOTED*Thank you Frisky without this info we would never prosper as humans.
*Sees 173 but turns around instantly* 10000 IQ.and what seed is that?
Axel Gaming One strategy recommended is to blink before entering through any door, so the bar becomes full.


I was up way too late last night! I still managed to stumble out of bed at 6 for exercise, though. I know I did a short abdominal workout and an arm workout, but the precise recollections are all a little fuzzy. I do know that my biceps had reached such a point of fatigue that I was forced to grunt (…moan, and whimper) while trying to get the running bath water routed to the showerhead afterwards. They're fine now, naturally.
I have the evening to myself tonight. Miles gets to make good use of all of his hot air on Monday nights: he's playing sax in some sort of band…all I know is that it involves a bowling alley and a church…a likely pairing if ever there was one. I'm trying to decide what I want to do. Last night I had grandiose ideas of going for an evening run tonight…but idleness has been in play since noon, and it shows no sign of needing a break. No, I'd say a bubble bath and a book fit my evening bill. Just think of the calorie-burnage.
Previous Previous post: Wild and Crazy…that's me.


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Women and Girls in Science
Dedicating the 11th of February to women and girls in science is the UN's way of promoting gender equality, promoting the access to STEM subjects for women and girls, and recognising their contributions to scientific developments across the world.
The UN say that both science and gender equality are crucial for achieving the development goals, which makes sense really, as women do make up half of this world's population. It would be foolish of us to exclude that number of intelligent, resourceful, innovative minds from the solving of our planet's very greatest issues. But, that's what we are doing. That is what has continually happened, across the ages. And, even when women have been permitted to poke a toe into the waters of science, they have been conveniently 'forgotten' when it comes to being acclaimed for their work.
But, let's today not look at the why this is. Gender imbalance, in all fields and subject matters, can be argued about for days, and cannot be whittled down to one simple reason. There it is, gender inequality, and how we view gender, is due to a myriad of complex, intertwined (archaic) belief systems, that seep into how we behave in every aspect of our lives. So, let's not unpack that today.
The fact is, there are far less women in science than there are men. The stats are there. This needs no discussion. UNESCO data from 2014 – 2016 shows that only around 30% of all female students select STEM-related subjects in higher education; these numbers decrease even further at doctorate level. Furthermore, only around 30% of all scientific and technological researchers are women. Phew.
The levels of women and girls varies greatly between subjects too, with biology at school being dominated by girls, but physics still a greatly male arena. Even with greater numbers of girls studying these subjects at school-level, across all subjects we see the 'leaky pipeline' effect – with numbers gradually dropping the further along the educational and professional pathway.
I spoke to a friend recently who received a first class masters of physics, with honours in astrophysics, and is now going on to study medicine at Oxford. Yes, wow. I asked her about her experiences and perceptions regarding the other women who studied with her, and she told me plainly – there just weren't very many of them. Only around 10% of the students in her course were women, and the professors, except for a small handful, were all men. Whilst her experience at an all-girls school meant there was no gender disparity in STEM subjects at a secondary level, she heard plenty of stories from fellow students about teachers commenting, 'girls won't be interested in this', and generally creating unsupportive environments.
Thankfully, my friend had parents who were incredibly supportive of her interest in this field, and made sure she could do anything she put her mind to. Her mother worked in medicine, and her father always encouraged the exploration of science – leading to a family intrigued and inspired to follow their enquiring minds into whichever field they so desired.
Interestingly, she also commented that she never felt she was treated differently by her teachers or professors, but some of the male students were not so welcoming. Refusing to ask the women for help, or not listening to answers and advice, she felt there was occasionally a 'vibe' from some male students of maintaining a gendered divide. Naturally, this lead the women to collaborate amongst themselves, and thankfully didn't appear to affect their studies.
Whilst I'm sure we can all agree that women nurturing women is a fantastic way to inspire more young minds to follow in their footsteps, it would really be beneficial if men also fought for this. Yes, we need that large number of male leaders to push for greater numbers of girls at secondary levels, but, importantly, maintain that encouragement throughout their journey in STEM careers, so that the number of executive-level, socially recognised, and critically acclaimed women grows, to reach a more balanced playing field.
Some of the women and girls making strides in science…
In 2018, Dr Donna Strickland won the Nobel prize in physics, due to her work in the field of lasers. She is the third woman to win this prize.
Also in 2018, Dr Frances Arnold won the Nobel prize in chemistry, becoming the fifth ever woman to do so.
In August 2018, more than 80 girls from 34 African countries attended the first Coding Camp in Ethiopia. The African Girls Can CODE Initiative is designed to equip girls with coding and personal development skills, and digital literacy – setting them on track to pursue careers in ICT.
Balancing the science-scales
Recognising the influence that women and girls can have in scientific and technological advancements is just the first step on the way to creating a more inclusive industry. Achieving gender parity has been highlighted as an absolute necessity for sustainable development, and achieving the global goals.
As Lakshmi Puri proclaimed at the official UN commemoration in 2017,
"We must ensure that women's participation in innovation is not the exception, but becomes the norm."
Read her full speech here.


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En Fôret (In the Forest) is an impressionist symphonic poem by Paul Ladmirault written in 1931, at the age of 54. It is a diptych inspired in Camille Lemonnier's 1881 novel Un Mâle. The two pieces are respectively titled L'Aurore (Dawn) and Les Amants (The Lovers). It was premiered on 31 January 1932 by the Paris Symphony conducted by Eugène Bigot.

Discography
 Brittany Orchestra – Stefan Sanderling. Pierre Verany, 2000

References

1931 compositions
Compositions by Paul Ladmirault
Symphonic poems


After days of alleging repeatedly that President Barack Obama literally founded the Islamic State group, Donald Trump abruptly shifted tone on Friday and insisted his widely debunked claim had been sarcastic.
In fact, Trump had refused to clarify that he was being rhetorical or sarcastic when asked about the remark during interviews. On Tuesday, when conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt tried to steer Trump toward explaining he really meant Obama's Mideast policies created conditions that ISIS exploited, Trump wanted none of it.
The controversy over the Islamic State has dogged the campaign in a week in which he has been trying to highlight his economic proposals. Trump is encountering worrying signs as his campaign moves into the November election.
Clinton's lead over Trump in national polls has widened in recent days. A growing number of fellow Republicans have declared they won't support their own party's nominee.
GOP concerns about Trump are compelling enough that dozens of worried Republicans were gathering signatures for a letter urging the party's chairman to stop helping Trump and focus on protecting vulnerable House and Senate candidates, according to a draft obtained by the Associated Press. Trump said he wasn't worried Republicans would cut him off – and threatened to stop fundraising for the party if they do.
Trump's campaign planned to sit down with RNC officials in Orlando on Friday. But both Republican Party officials and Trump's campaign said the meeting was focused on campaign strategy in battleground states like Florida, and not tensions between the campaign and the GOP.


It wasn't long ago I did a mask-related entry and it didn't take long for me to latch onto another mask obsession. One of the only reasons why I would love to plan a trip to Korea, other than to do a Liposuction surgery if I could, is that I'd bring home a luggage full of masks from Korea. You wonder why Koreans have amazing skin, because they manufacture amazing skincare products! One of which is the Gobdigoun Placenta Power Gel mask, which was mailed to me literally all the way from Myeongdong, Korea!
Their ingredients include Sheep Placenta Extract and the Squalan Macadamia Terniforlia Seed Oil. I know, placenta extract can sound extremely unsure for some, but it is known for its amino acid and peptide which will help you increase elasticity and moisture on the skin.
My first impression of using the mask was how rich and thick the mask is - which is a really good sign because masks should have an immense amount of product. I love how the gel is super rich and it makes my skin super plump, moisturised and glorious after every session. The result is crazy good. My skin feels super refreshed, lifted, moisturised and I can see the fine lines around my eyes start to diminish slowly after several sessions.
This is by far my favourite mask to date. If you are convinced, I have extra masks hence I am doing a giveaway so YOU get to try them out too. Check out my INSTAGRAM ( @ EEKED) for more information on how to win!


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Simplified Method Relief for Late S and Entity Classification Elections
By Laura MacDonough, CPA, Washington, DC
S Corporation Income Taxation
Editor: David J. Kautter, CPA Ernst & Young LLP
In Rev. Proc. 2007-62, the Service provides an additional simplified method for certain eligible entities to request relief for late S elections and for late entity classification elections that were intended to be effective as of the intended effective date of the S election. This revenue procedure supplements Rev. Procs. 2003-43 and 2004-48.
To obtain relief under Rev. Proc. 2007-62, the entity must file a properly completed Form 2553, Election by a Small Business Corporation, witha Form 1120S, U.S. Income Tax Return for an S Corporation, filed by the entity for the first tax year the entity intended to be an S corporation. The forms must be filed together no later than six months after the due date of the tax return (excluding extensions) of the entity for the first tax year in which the S election was intended. In addition, the Form 2553 must include a statement explaining the reason for the failure to timely file the election(s).
For Rev. Proc. 2007-62 to apply, the entity seeking to make the S election cannot have filed a tax return for the first tax year in which the election was intended prior to requesting relief under the revenue procedure. In addition, the entity must fail to qualify for S corporation status on the first day that status was desired solely because of its failure to timely file a Form 2553 with the correct IRS service center, and the entity must have reasonable cause for this failure. Further, all taxpayers whose tax liability or tax returns would be affected by the S corporation election (including all shareholders of the S corporation) must have reported consistently with the S corporation election on any affected return for the year the S corporation election was intended. Rev. Proc. 2007-62 is effective for S elections and corporate classification elections intended to be effective for tax years that end on or after December 31, 2007.
Implications
A common issue that arises when a taxpayer discovers the failure to timely file an S election is the type of return to be filed pending IRS approval of the taxpayer's request to treat a late filed election as timely. Rev. Proc. 2007-62 resolves this issue when the failure to timely file the election is discovered prior to the filing of the tax return, by providing that the request for relief should be filed with Form 1120S. Because relief under Rev. Proc. 2007-62 requires a finding by the IRS of reasonable cause (i.e., it is not automatic), a taxpayer may be required to file an amended return as a C corporation if its request is not granted. However, if relief under Rev. Proc. 2007-62 is not granted, an entity may request relief for a late S corporation election following the procedures of Rev. Procs. 97-48 or 2003-43, or for relief for a late S corporation election and a late corporate classification election following the procedures of Rev. Proc. 2004-48. If the entity does not qualify for relief under these procedures, it may apply for relief by requesting a letter ruling.
Given that the IRS appears willing to allow a taxpayer to file a return as an S corporation pending its approval of the taxpayer's request for relief, it may be appropriate for a taxpayer to file an S corporation return pending approval of a request for relief made under a different revenue procedure or to the IRS National Office. In this case, it would be prudent to disclose the pending request for relief in the S corporation return.
Editor Notes:
David J. Kautter, CPA Ernst & Young LLP Washington, DC
Unless otherwise noted, contributors are members of or associated with Ernst & Young LLP.
If you would like additional information about these items, contact Mr. Kautter at (202) 327-8878 or david.kautter@ey.com.


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Walking with Wolf
The release of Walking with Wolf: Reflections on a life spent protecting the Costa Rican wilderness, May 2008
PRAISE FOR THIS BOOK
SPECIAL BOOK EVENTS
BOOKSTORES CARRYING WALKING WITH WOLF
BOOK KAY AS A SPEAKER
CLICK HERE TO BUY THIS BOOK!
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STILL WALKING WITH WOLF
February 4, 2009 in Around Costa Rica | Tags: Andy Sninsky, Bosque Eterno SA, Call of the Wild, cancer, cancer survivor, dogs, Hotel Montana, Inge Holecek, Jack London, Monteverde, Monteverde Reserve, off the beaten trail, Okayama, Quaker Monthly, Quakers, River Trail, San Carlos, socialist leanings, Takako Usui, trail clearing, Tropical Science Center, Walking with Wolf, watershed, Wolf Guindon | 2 comments
Time has been passing quickly. In a couple of days, Veronica and Stuart will return and my days as a relatively-sane-yet-losing-it-tamer-of-canines will end. I like to think that I've had some small influence on Chique (also known as Wilkens after a similarly-whiskered Caribbean character and, on bad days, as Cinderello, for having to survive life with his two nasty sisters), Cutie Pie (La Negrita, Blackie or La Salchichona, having grown to a good-sized sausage), and the one-of-a-kind one-nice-name-only Betsy the mad cow. But every time I think that I may have made a point about good behavior that stuck, I come home and the newspapers on the table have been ripped to shreds the size of a classified ad (including a copy of Quaker Monthly, a publication out of London, England that Wolf had just given me as there is an article I wrote in it this month), another corner of the recently-new chair has been chewed away despite being slathered in hot chili peppers, and the line between not jumping up on me and using me as a vertical mosh pit has blurred again.
A couple of days after Veronica returns, I'll be taking a break and heading to San Carlos, to see my friends over there – no dogs there, not even cats, just blessed slow, quiet sloths in the trees. Sigh. After that, some boys from the Hammer come down and I will go off to play guide around the country which is always fun.
In the meantime, Wolf and I and our Reserve friend Mercedes go for dinner tomorrow night with a group coming from the city of Okayama. This is the Japanese sister city of San José and they are celebrating their 40th anniversary of that relationship. Their translator and guide is none-other-than our friend Takako Usui, who was with the three of us on the hike that makes up the last chapter of Walking with Wolf. She invited us to have dinner with the mayor and other dignitaries while they are here on a short trip up from San José to see Monteverde. We aren't actually doing a presentation but instead will show photo images as a backdrop to dinner and while we eat will talk about the community, the conservation efforts and successes, and the role of ecotourism in the area.
Mercedes teaches natural history courses for groups at the Reserve, Wolf comes with his own lifetime of experiences and of course I wrote the book, but the real reason Takako has asked the three of us to talk with this group is because of her time spent with us – those four days in the high wet cloud forest, slogging through the thick vegetation, breathing in the humid beauty, talking late into the night from our dry clean sleeping-bag oases surrounded by a world of mud and moisture. I think she wants us to talk as much from our view as people who love to be in the richness of that natural chaos as much as being people who have taken part in the chaos of environmental politics.
Either way, we get a free meal at the Hotel Montaña, no doubt an interesting evening with curious people from the other side of the world, and maybe will even sell some books. And get to visit with our friend Takako, the secretary of the Japanese-Costa Rican Friendship Association. I find it only slightly coincidental that these folks are coming from O-KAY-ama in the year of Obama, O-Kay? I often read too much into these things…
Much of my last week was spent in the process of moving, sorting, organizing and ultimately storing or selling the personal effects of our friends Andy Sninsky and Inge Holecek. They are a couple of long time Monteverde residents who have spent most of the last year over in Austria in a very tough battle with Andy's cancer. He has gone through the roughest of treatments and is now waiting to rebuild his strength and weight so that he can have a stem cell transplant. His many friends here keep him in their hearts and hold both him and Inge, no doubt his secret weapon of strength in this great battle, in the light.
When it became clear that they wouldn't be returning soon to Monteverde, they needed their stuff, which they had left relatively innocently and unsorted behind, to be removed from their rental house. Some of it is to be shipped to them, some stored, but much of it was to be sold in a katchi-batchi, garage sale. The Monteverde Institute lent us one of their classrooms where Jane Wolfe and I and number of other volunteers spent three days going through the myriad of stuff – the physical effects of other peoples' lives.
I love to organize and purge. I often do it when I go home after a few months of living out of a backpack – how come we need more than that? We got through everything in three days, priced it to sell, and in a whirlwind of bargain shopping on Saturday, managed to get rid of everything. We raised some money and found homes for the stuff that Inge wants to keep. I fell asleep one of those nights to flocks of plastic junk – tupperware, dishes, containers, bags – flying through my approaching dreams.
We were all happy to help Inge and Andy out and knew that by taking care of their stuff, a chunk of concern could be taken off their list of worries when they obviously have so many other more serious concerns. I hope they felt the love from Monteverde over there in Europe – it was certainly radiating out on Saturday from those of us who are thinking of them and from others as they became aware of what the impetus behind the sale was. Stay strong both of you – as a survivor, I send you hope.
One day earlier this week, I arrived on another blowy, misty day at the Reserve to meet Wolf and take our spot in our coffee-shop office and see if we could sell books. I bumped into Mercedes and Marcos outside who told me that Wolf was talking about going for a walk. I wasn't particularly dressed for walking with Wolf that day in the damp forest, but wouldn't miss the opportunity. Sure enough, after a cup of coffee, he said that he wanted to get out in the forest and get some exercise and stretch his legs.
So we headed out on the River Trail, a mostly flat, wide, recently refinished trail that takes hikers the easy way to the waterfall a kilometer or so away.
However the sport is still called "walking with Wolf" and even though he is slower, walks with a stick, and tires easier, Wolf is still an off-the-beaten-trail kinda guy. Though we meandered pretty leisurely down to the waterfall, I could see his attention taken by some little side trails barely noticeable in the underbrush of the thick forest. Wolf knows this forest like his own family-tree and is very aware of every recently fallen branch, every new view revealed, and each unfinished path that he would love to keep working on.
A group of northern Europeans came by as he was slashing away at the vegetation with his walking stick, having forgotten to bring his machete. I suppose he would appear slightly mad to the uninitiated. I saw the look on one of the women's faces and quickly explained that although it looked very illegal – this grey-haired man energetically knocking down the precious plants of the Cloud Forest Reserve at the side of the trail – that actually Wolf had designed the trails and was still quite active in re-designing them. Once they realized they were in the presence of "the man", they looked relieved and then they seemed to be really trying to make sense of Wolf's destructive, if joyful, manner.
Sure enough, Wolf and I ended up wandering off the neat clean trail as a light rain fell and a cool breeze blew, up a small slash from a treefall, around the huge branched head of a fallen cedro, through the muddy seam of a slip of a stream, along the dirt ledge created where the shallow but widespread roots of another huge tree had pulled out of the earth, all the time heading to a trail that was cut a couple of years ago. It had been started on the Bosque Eterno land but then stopped when interested parties couldn't reach an agreement on its use.
Bosque Eterno is the original piece of land put aside by the Quakers when they started dividing up the land in Monteverde back in 1951 and wanted mainly to protect their forested watershed up on the top of the mountain. It was leased for very little to the Tropical Science Center in 1973 as one of the first pieces of land that made up the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve. There is an organization, Bosque Eterno S.A., which keeps an eye on the property, just as the Tropical Science Center administers the whole Reserve. In the process of changing people and changing times, the relationship between the Reserve and BESA ebbs and flows and the future of the land and its uses also changes.
Wolf and I had been on this trail a couple of years ago when the controversy over its development started. The cleared path still exists, wide as it is, but is quickly filling in. Where fallen brush has obscured the route, there is no clear way around to the continuing trail. Of course we made one, Wolf steadily hacking away with his stick. The extreme rains of this past wet season have left the scars of landslides all over the mountain and this area is no exception. We hit a spot where the mud that came down in a landslide looked too thick to maneuver, where a tree completely blocked our way and it was looking like our only choice was to go back from where we came. I refused, never being one for retracing my steps, and instead found a leafy ledge in the mud that would hold us up as we crawled upward. On the other side of it all, surrounded by waist-high thick vegetation, Wolf was explaining that we should be heading off towards a big tree marker to meet up with the old trail just as I almost flipped over an old block buried deep in the foliage from the long-time unused bit of trail. We had arrived right on target again, guided by Wolf's innate sense of direction in this playground of his and sheer luck.
By the time we got out of the forest a couple of hours had passed, I was soaked and chilled, but we were both happy for having had spent the time wandering around like wood nymphs, peeking out through the leafy walls at the views across the valley, proving that we could still find our way through the chaos and follow our laughter down the streambeds. It is an enduring pleasure to be walking with Wolf even when the physical conditions are demanding. Like having cancer, it's all been a grand experience once you survive it.
I have to tell you that the rain on the zinc roof tonight, as I sit writing this, is ferocious. My neighbor Jason stopped in on his way to go for a run and returned soaked and chilled. Although even light mist blown in the wind here can sound like freezing rain, usually it doesn't amount to much. But it sounds like a hurricane out there tonight, keeping me and the dogs on edge. A good night to crawl into bed and read Call of the Wild, Jack London's beautiful story about Buck the dog forced into a northern life of hardship. It was one of my favorites as a child. My mother read it to my sister and me when we were kids and it always touched me deeply.
I'm thinking that I should be reading this to these three little spoiled dogs I'm living with so they can hear about poor ol' Buck's enslavement in the far north and take heed. In the pocketbook version I picked up out of Inge's stuff the other day, the introduction explains Jack London's socialist leanings with a deep underbelly of individualism…I think this story may have had more of an effect on me than I've been aware.
Aout and About
Around Costa Rica
Bringing the book home
Cahuita-based stories
Hamilton-based stories
Life after publication
Monteverde based stories
Self-publishing this book
The birth of the book
West Coast trip
Wolf's medical adventures
2009 world wide peace and non-violence march
A British tropical forest organization
another smart guy writing about Costa Rica
Saving the rainforest
following adventurous fundraising while tree sitting of the Monteverde Friends school
help homeless cats in toronto, ontario
Information on the original Monteverde Watershed Reserve (now Bosqueterno S.A.)
My blogmaster's website
Paul Smith – Artist/Lutier
The rights of musicians in Costa Rica
They Poured Fire on Us – book on Sudan
Costa Rican music
Editus 360 website
Malpais blog
Hamilton blogs
2008 in Hamilton, Ontario
Hamilton arts & culture zine
hamilton glam rock designers
The Pearl Company
Monteverde blogs
A beautiful, true, illustrated ebook for children on rainforests
Cloud forest information
excellent video study of Monteverde
Guindon art gallery
Jim Crisp's blog on the Children's Eternal Rain Forest
Monteverde Conservation League
Tropical Science Center
music in Ontario
great blues in Westport, Ontario
talented alt-country (and down home country) singer Lori Yates
OCEAN VOICES
MONTEVERDE MUSCLE & MUSIC
BIG, EASY AND SO ALIVE
A QUICK TOUR OF MEDELLIN COLOMBIA
FLOATING ON LOVE IN 2012
Aout and About Around Costa Rica Bringing the book home Cahuita-based stories Hamilton-based stories Life after publication Monteverde based stories Reflections Self-publishing this book Social Commentary The birth of the book Uncategorized West Coast trip Wolf's medical adventures


A Sophion service plan confirms high performance and longevity of your instrument. It also ensures that you can meet your goals within your organization or towards your customers.
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Errol John's Moon on a Rainbow Shawl was one of the first plays by a Caribbean writer to be produced in London when it premiered at the Royal Court on 4 December 1958, and it has since become the most revived black British play following productions at the Theatre Royal Stratford East (1986), the Almeida Theatre (1988), by Eclipse Theatre (2003) and the National Theatre/Talawa (2012/14). John's yard play looks back to 1948, the year when SS Empire Windrush arrived in the UK, bringing in a group of almost 500 Caribbean immigrants and widely held as a defining moment in the mass-scale immigration of black people to Britain in the post-war era. As such the play arguably becomes interesting as a migration narrative that taps into important questions about the relationship between Britain and the Commonwealth during this period. At the same time, its production history marks it as central to the ways in which black playwrights emerged and are sustained within the British theatre industry.
This paper uses the original and subsequent production history of Moon on a Rainbow Shawl to examine these two interconnected concerns. I explore how the portrayal of themes of escaping backyard poverty in post-war Trinidad have a continued resonance in debates about subsequent waves of immigration that has arguably worked to secure the continued significance of John's play within British theatre history. I will argue that analysing John's play can be used to understand the patterns of programming black work on the contemporary British stage.


Will Kimye's New Baby Make This Year's Kardashian Family Christmas Card?
Surprise: Kim Kardashian has given birth to a baby boy! Saturday morning, news was released across the Internet that Kanye West and Kim Kardashian West welcomed their second child. While excitement is in the air and Kim K's baby's name remains unannounced, other questions have begun to pop up. But, nothing is more important than this question: will the newborn be featured on this year's Kardashian family Christmas card?
Lucky for her and us all, the baby came right at the beginning of the month, leaving ample time before the release of the annual Kardashian family Christmas card. Does this mean that the newest addition to one of the world's biggest power families will be photographed for the first time on the family's Christmas card?
The Kardashians are no normal family. That means that there is really no such thing as a normal Kardashian Christmas card. They have grown more extravagant, glamorous, and over the top every year, if that it is even possible. What started as a family tradition has morphed into a staple for the well known reality TV family. These cards have evolved from your classic, themed, plain background portrait style photos to over-the-top photoshoots by some of the world's biggest photographers, like David LaChapelle. This only further proves that the bar for this year's card has been set very high. How will they surpass their past cards?
My guess/hope is that the new (unnamed) baby will have role in the 2015 Christmas card. This family is one that is notorious for having jaw-dropping moments that everyone raves about. There's no way that they wouldn't want to include the newest member of the family in their forever talked about tradition. Older (but younger) children in the family like Mason and Penelope Disick have made appearances in the latest cards, so I'm sure they are looking for some company.
It was a sad time last year when the Kardashian-Jenner were too busy to create their annual Christmas card. Thankfully, they can make it up this year. Congratulations to Kim Kardashian-West and Kanye West on the newest addition to their family!


text:
Home > Contractual Interpretation
Contractual Interpretation
by: Kathryn Rogers
Two recent cases have highlighted the need for clarity when negotiating and subsequently entering into commercial agreements to ensure that each party is clear as to what terms are actually agreed and the effect that those provisions will have on them.
While many of the traditional legal rules of interpretation continue to have a role in modern contractual interpretation, strict, literal meanings of words are becoming less important to the process. Considerations of business commonsense, commercial purpose, reasonableness and a holistic approach to the contract are now at the fore.
Rainy Sky SA and others v Kookmin Bank1
This case centred on a refund clause in a guarantee agreement between a bank and the purchasers of ships. The shipbuilder, having entered into separate agreements with individual purchasers who all paid instalments in advance, suffered financial difficulties. The purchasers claimed on the guarantee issued by the bank. Under the contract the purchasers were entitled to a refund of the instalments paid plus interest in the event of the shipbuilder's insolvency. The bank argued that insolvency was not one of the events which would engage the guarantee as the words requiring the bank to pay the purchasers "all sums due to you under the contract" were not a specific reference to insolvency.
The Supreme Court applied a business commonsense approach and found that both interpretations presented were possible. In these circumstances the court found that the bank's interpretation would lead to what the judge called a "surprising and uncommercial result". On the bank's interpretation, the guarantees would cover every situation in which the purchasers could claim a refund, except the situation in which they were most likely to need it – the shipbuilder's insolvency. The bank could not suggest any commercial reason for the purchasers to have agreed to this and the Court gave judgement in favour of the purchasers.
Daventry District Council v Daventry & District Housing Ltd2
This case concerned the transfer of council housing, council staff and their pensions to a registered social landlord. A deficit of £2.4 million in the employees' pension fund would result. Negotiation led to the agreement of various provisions about the pension deficit. The points failed to be documented correctly in the agreement and it appeared that the council had agreed to be responsible for the shortfall. The chief negotiator for the landlord realised the ambiguity as to the payment of the fund but briefed colleagues on the basis that the council would pay this. The council however, believed that the landlord had agreed to make the payment. A further sub-clause was accepted by the Council and inserted into the agreement, not realising that it contradicted their agreement in principle. On learning what had happened the Council applied for rectification.
The Court of Appeal granted the rectification. The landlord's chief negotiator's conduct was considered important. If he had not known of the Council's mistake they indicated that the rectification would not have been given. The Court found that it was never the intention of the landlord to pay the shortfall but on an objective view their words and actions led the Council to believe they had agreed to make the payment. The commercial agreement outweighed the words of the sub-clause which were clear. It was not commercially feasible to suggest that by accepting the late amendment, the Council had agreed to give the Company a £2.4 million windfall for no commercial reason.
These cases show an increasing willingness by courts to give appropriate weight to commercial and business reasoning when interpreting contractual rights and obligations. Courts are willing to ignore the actual wording of contracts in order to ensure that the effect is in line with business commonsense. The Daventry case also serves as a warning about 'sharp practice' in negotiations. Even when it does not amount to dishonesty it may prevent that party from relying on the strict wording of the agreement.
1Link to judgment: Rainy Sky SA and others v Kookmin Bank [2011] UKSC 50
2Link to judgment: Daventry District Council v Daventry & District Housing Ltd [2011] EWCA Civ 153
Reviewed in 2015


Pretty much the only thing I would get if it comes up tomorrow would be a Fuzzy Fleece Pullover (look to your right of the screen and you'll see my coveted one) in some new incarnation or off of the Exchange or ebay. A Gratitude Wrap if there is a new incarnation or an old Heathered Fox one from the Exchange Page. I miss Lululemon 2009. Oh, I could possibly be swayed by a new solid colored Dash LS. I really like some of the statics that have come out but I'm pretty much done with statics. There is only so much static one can have.
What are you considering for tomorrows upload? or potential uploads on ebay or the exchange page?
*I'll be adding pictures to this post as they come up.
50 Rep Bra & Poncho Striped Flow Y Bra. I saw the Static Wish Blue 50 Rep today and was tempted. It's the same look as the matte luon static Power Y and not the shiny polyester added luon version.


text:
var React = require("react");
var cx = require("react/lib/cx");
var ScrollBar = require("./ScrollBar.react");
var cloneWithProps = require("react/lib/cloneWithProps");
var _ = require("underscore");
var FlexTableMixin = require("./FlexTableMixin");

var FlexTableFooter = React.createClass({

  propTypes: {
    "tableStyle": React.PropTypes.object,
    "stickyFooter": React.PropTypes.bool
  },

  render: function() {
    var style = {
      width: this.props.viewPortWidth};
    var className = cx({
      "flex-footer": true,
      "stick-foot": true
    });

    var children = React.Children.map( this.props.children, function(child) {
        return cloneWithProps(child, {style: this.props.tableStyle});
    }.bind(this));

    return !this.props.stickyFooter ? this.renderScrollBar() : this.transferPropsTo(
      <div style={style} className={className}>
          {children}
          {this.renderScrollBar()}
      </div>);
  },

  renderScrollBar: function() {
    return this.transferPropsTo(
          <ScrollBar
            ref = "scrollBar"
            TableWidth={this.props.tableWidth}
            viewPortWidth={this.props.viewPortWidth}
            mouseDownOnThumb={this.props.mouseDownOnThumb}
            mouseDownOnBar = {this.props.mouseDownOnBar}
            scrollThumbPosition={this.props.scrollThumbPosition}/>
      );
  },
});

module.exports = FlexTableFooter;


text:
package org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.util;

import org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.*;

import org.eclipse.emf.common.notify.Adapter;
import org.eclipse.emf.common.notify.Notifier;

import org.eclipse.emf.common.notify.impl.AdapterFactoryImpl;

import org.eclipse.emf.ecore.EObject;

/**
 *
 * The Adapter Factory for the model.
 * It provides an adapter createXXX method for each class of the model.
 *
 * @see org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.FMPackage
 * @generated
 */
public class FMAdapterFactory extends AdapterFactoryImpl {
	/**
	 * The cached model package.
	 *
	 *
	 * @generated
	 */
	protected static FMPackage modelPackage;

	/**
	 * Creates an instance of the adapter factory.
	 *
	 *
	 * @generated
	 */
	public FMAdapterFactory() {
		if (modelPackage == null) {
			modelPackage = FMPackage.eINSTANCE;
		}
	}

	/**
	 * Returns whether this factory is applicable for the type of the object.
	 *
	 * This implementation returns true if the object is either the model's package or is an instance object of the model.
	 *
	 * @return whether this factory is applicable for the type of the object.
	 * @generated
	 */
	@Override
	public boolean isFactoryForType(Object object) {
		if (object == modelPackage) {
			return true;
		}
		if (object instanceof EObject) {
			return ((EObject)object).eClass().getEPackage() == modelPackage;
		}
		return false;
	}

	/**
	 * The switch the delegates to the createXXX methods.
	 *
	 *
	 * @generated
	 */
	protected FMSwitch<Adapter> modelSwitch =
		new FMSwitch<Adapter>() {
			@Override
			public Adapter caseRegistry(Registry object) {
				return createRegistryAdapter();
			}
			@Override
			public Adapter caseAssistant(Assistant object) {
				return createAssistantAdapter();
			}
			@Override
			public Adapter caseOption(Option object) {
				return createOptionAdapter();
			}
			@Override
			public Adapter caseArgument(Argument object) {
				return createArgumentAdapter();
			}
			@Override
			public Adapter caseFunction(Function object) {
				return createFunctionAdapter();
			}
			@Override
			public Adapter caseFacadeElement(FacadeElement object) {
				return createFacadeElementAdapter();
			}
			@Override
			public Adapter defaultCase(EObject object) {
				return createEObjectAdapter();
			}
		};

	/**
	 * Creates an adapter for the target.
	 *
	 *
	 * @param target the object to adapt.
	 * @return the adapter for the target.
	 * @generated
	 */
	@Override
	public Adapter createAdapter(Notifier target) {
		return modelSwitch.doSwitch((EObject)target);
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a new adapter for an object of class '{@link org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Registry Registry}'.
	 *
	 * This default implementation returns null so that we can easily ignore cases;
	 * it's useful to ignore a case when inheritance will catch all the cases anyway.
	 *
	 * @return the new adapter.
	 * @see org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Registry
	 * @generated
	 */
	public Adapter createRegistryAdapter() {
		return null;
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a new adapter for an object of class '{@link org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Assistant Assistant}'.
	 *
	 * This default implementation returns null so that we can easily ignore cases;
	 * it's useful to ignore a case when inheritance will catch all the cases anyway.
	 *
	 * @return the new adapter.
	 * @see org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Assistant
	 * @generated
	 */
	public Adapter createAssistantAdapter() {
		return null;
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a new adapter for an object of class '{@link org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Option Option}'.
	 *
	 * This default implementation returns null so that we can easily ignore cases;
	 * it's useful to ignore a case when inheritance will catch all the cases anyway.
	 *
	 * @return the new adapter.
	 * @see org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Option
	 * @generated
	 */
	public Adapter createOptionAdapter() {
		return null;
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a new adapter for an object of class '{@link org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Argument Argument}'.
	 *
	 * This default implementation returns null so that we can easily ignore cases;
	 * it's useful to ignore a case when inheritance will catch all the cases anyway.
	 *
	 * @return the new adapter.
	 * @see org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Argument
	 * @generated
	 */
	public Adapter createArgumentAdapter() {
		return null;
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a new adapter for an object of class '{@link org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Function Function}'.
	 *
	 * This default implementation returns null so that we can easily ignore cases;
	 * it's useful to ignore a case when inheritance will catch all the cases anyway.
	 *
	 * @return the new adapter.
	 * @see org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.Function
	 * @generated
	 */
	public Adapter createFunctionAdapter() {
		return null;
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a new adapter for an object of class '{@link org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.FacadeElement Facade Element}'.
	 *
	 * This default implementation returns null so that we can easily ignore cases;
	 * it's useful to ignore a case when inheritance will catch all the cases anyway.
	 *
	 * @return the new adapter.
	 * @see org.eclipse.bpel.fnmeta.model.FacadeElement
	 * @generated
	 */
	public Adapter createFacadeElementAdapter() {
		return null;
	}

	/**
	 * Creates a new adapter for the default case.
	 *
	 * This default implementation returns null.
	 *
	 * @return the new adapter.
	 * @generated
	 */
	public Adapter createEObjectAdapter() {
		return null;
	}

} //FMAdapterFactory