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DP World crews hook up a ship to the new shore power capabilities on Dec. 12, which will reduce emissions by the equivalent of 6,500 passenger vehicles. (Photo: supplied)
Prince Rupert leads in eco-friendly port operations with $7.2 million in new infrastructure
Installation of new shore power will reduce emissions by equiv. 6,500 passenger vehicles
K-J Millar
A $7.2 million shore power project has enabled the Port of Prince Rupert to cut emissions by an equivalent of 6,500 passenger vehicles, the organization announced on Dec. 14.
Emission reduction measures, including expanded short power capacity at DP World's Fairview Container Terminal were made possible with the installation of new electrical infrastructure at the terminals' north berth and upgrades to the south berth.
The first ship to utilize the new north berth shore power system was the COSCO CSCL Summer on Dec. 12.
The partnership project between Prince Rupert Port Authority (PRPA), DP World and BC Hydro enables the full commissioning of the shore power system to allow ships at berth to shut down their main generators and rely on specially equipped dockside power connections while cargo is loaded and unloaded.
"Shore power demonstrates DP World's commitment to a sustainable operation as we cut CO2 emissions globally by nearly 700,000 tonnes over the next five years," said Maksim Mihic, CEO and general manager of DP World (Canada) Inc.
"In addition to the shortest ship crossing from Asia to North America and the greenest rail connection, this will position Prince Rupert as a leader in eco-friendly port operations. We want to thank our partners as we work together to reduce our impact on the environment," Mihic said.
The ability to plug in large container vessels to shore power while at either terminal berth is forecast to reduce carbon emissions by almost 30,000 tonnes annually, as well as other air emissions related to vessel exhaust such as nitrogen oxides and particulates, from the local airshed. That is the equivalent of removing over 6,500 typical passenger vehicles from the road, the PRPA stated in a press release.
The shore power project aims to reduce the port's greenhouse gas intensity by 30 percent from 2018 levels by the year 2030 and reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. Carbon emissions from marine sources are a key focus for the plan, the PRPA stated. Local shore power complements other international efforts to improve air quality and abate emissions, such as low-sulphur fuel regulations and developing new fuel and technological changes to ocean-going vessels.
"Shore power capacity is a critical component of the Port of Prince Rupert's carbon reduction strategy and aligns with global efforts to transition the shipping and marine industries to renewable, clean energy sources," said Shaun Stevenson, president and CEO of PRPA. "Offering this infrastructure at our port enables customers to make more sustainable choices about how they transport their cargo and the benefits it will have in reducing their overall carbon footprint."
"The Prince Rupert Port Authority, DP World Prince Rupert, and BC Hydro contributions to the project were supported by $2.2 million in funding toward the $7.6 million project provided through Environment and Climate Change Canada's Low Carbon Economy Challenge Fund and was coordinated through BMO Radicle," the media statement read.
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21. Costs and outcomes of early versus delayed migraine treatment with sumatriptan
Costs and outcomes of early versus delayed migraine treatment with sumatriptan Costs and outcomes of early versus delayed migraine treatment with sumatriptan Costs and outcomes of early versus delayed migraine treatment with sumatriptan Halpern M T, Lipton R B, Cady R K, Kwong W J, Marlo K O, Batenhorst A S Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results (...) and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology The use of early sumatriptan treatment for mild migraine versus delayed sumatriptan treatment for moderate to severe migraine. Doses of 50 mg or 100 mg were considered for both treatments. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness analysis. Study population The study population comprised a hypothetical cohort of patients experiencing mild migraine
22. Sumatriptan: economic evidence for its use in the treatment of migraine, the Canadian comparative economic analysis
Sumatriptan: economic evidence for its use in the treatment of migraine, the Canadian comparative economic analysis Sumatriptan: economic evidence for its use in the treatment of migraine, the Canadian comparative economic analysis Sumatriptan: economic evidence for its use in the treatment of migraine, the Canadian comparative economic analysis Caro G, Getsios D, Caro J J, Raggio G, Burrows M, Black L Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria (...) for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology The use of sumatriptan in the treatment of patients with migraine. Six alternative strategies with sumatriptan were analysed: subcutaneous sumatriptan, 6mg; oral sumatriptan, 100 mg; oral sumatriptan, 50 mg; sumatriptan nasal spray, 10 mg; sumatriptan nasal spray, 20 mg; sumatriptan
23. Economic implications of early treatment of migraine with sumatriptan tablets
Economic implications of early treatment of migraine with sumatriptan tablets Economic implications of early treatment of migraine with sumatriptan tablets Economic implications of early treatment of migraine with sumatriptan tablets Cady R K, Sheftell F, Lipton R B, Kwong W J, O'Quinn S Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed (...) by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology The early treatment of migraine with sumatriptan was studied. Two dosages, 50 and 100 mg, were considered. These were administered when the pain was mild. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness analysis. Study population The study population comprised a hypothetical cohort of 1,000 patients suffering from mild migraine. All patients had a diagnosis of migraine
24. Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of sumatriptan in patients with migraine
Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of sumatriptan in patients with migraine Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of sumatriptan in patients with migraine Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of sumatriptan in patients with migraine Lofland J H, Kim S S, Batenhorst A S, Johnson N E, Chatterton M L, Cady R K, Kaniecki R, Nash D B Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary (...) of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology Sumatriptan therapy was compared with nontriptan medications in the treatment of acute migraine. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness analysis. Study population To be included in the study, the patients had to meet three criteria. First, to have a doctor's diagnosis of migraine. Second, to have received
25. Cost-benefit analysis of sumatriptan tablets versus usual therapy for treatment of migraine
Cost-benefit analysis of sumatriptan tablets versus usual therapy for treatment of migraine Cost-benefit analysis of sumatriptan tablets versus usual therapy for treatment of migraine Cost-benefit analysis of sumatriptan tablets versus usual therapy for treatment of migraine Biddle A K, Shih Y C, Kwong W J Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results (...) and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology The use of sumatriptan tablets (50 mg) for the treatment of migraine. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-benefit analysis. Study population The study population comprised patients suffering from migraine. The specific inclusion and exclusion criteria were not reported. Setting The setting was primary care. The economic study was conducted in the USA
26. Use of decision analysis in modeling the cost-effectiveness of oral vs SC sumatriptan
Use of decision analysis in modeling the cost-effectiveness of oral vs SC sumatriptan Use of decision analysis in modeling the cost-effectiveness of oral vs SC sumatriptan Use of decision analysis in modeling the cost-effectiveness of oral vs SC sumatriptan Joish V N, Armstrong E P Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed (...) by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology The use of oral versus subcutaneous (SC) sumatriptan, a serotonin agonist, in the treatment of migraine headache. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness analysis. Study population The study population comprised a hypothetical cohort of patients aged 18 to 65 years with clinically diagnosed migraine. Setting The setting was unclear. The economic study was conducted
27. Efficacy and adverse events of subcutaneous, oral, and intranasal sumatriptan used for migraine treatment: a systematic review based on number needed to treat
Efficacy and adverse events of subcutaneous, oral, and intranasal sumatriptan used for migraine treatment: a systematic review based on number needed to treat Efficacy and adverse events of subcutaneous, oral, and intranasal sumatriptan used for migraine treatment: a systematic review based on number needed to treat Efficacy and adverse events of subcutaneous, oral, and intranasal sumatriptan used for migraine treatment: a systematic review based on number needed to treat Tfelt-Hansen P Authors (...) ' objectives To assess the efficacy, speed of onset and adverse events of sumatriptan given using various routes of administration for migraine treatment. Searching The author searched MEDLINE (over the entire date range, performed in April 1997), using the terms 'migraine', 'sumatriptan', and 'clinical trials'. Printouts from the database on clinical trials on sumatriptan were obtained from Glaxo Wellcome Denmark. The journals 'Archives of Neurology', 'Neurology', 'Headache' and 'Cepalalgia' from 1990
1998 DARE.
28. Subcutaneous sumatriptan compared with usual acute treatments for migraine: clinical and pharmacoeconomic evaluation
Subcutaneous sumatriptan compared with usual acute treatments for migraine: clinical and pharmacoeconomic evaluation Subcutaneous sumatriptan compared with usual acute treatments for migraine: clinical and pharmacoeconomic evaluation Subcutaneous sumatriptan compared with usual acute treatments for migraine: clinical and pharmacoeconomic evaluation Laloux P, Vakaet A, Monseu G, Jacquy J, Bourgeois P, van der Linden C Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets (...) the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology Subcutaneous sumatriptan 6mg in acute treatments for migraine. Subcutaneous sumatriptan was chosen because of its high biodisponibility and its proven efficacy in relieving pain more quickly than the oral form. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost
29. Economic evaluation of oral sumatriptan compared with oral caffeine/ergotamine for migraine
Economic evaluation of oral sumatriptan compared with oral caffeine/ergotamine for migraine Economic evaluation of oral sumatriptan compared with oral caffeine/ergotamine for migraine Economic evaluation of oral sumatriptan compared with oral caffeine/ergotamine for migraine Evans K W, Boan J A, Evans J L, Shuaib A Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods (...) , the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology Oral drug therapy for migraine headache, specifically sumatriptan and caffeine/ergotamine. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness, cost-utility and cost-benefit analyses were performed. Study population The study population was stated to be individuals aged 18-65 years, with moderate to severe migraine. Pregnant women
30. An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine - summary
An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine - summary An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine Ilerisch L Record Status This is a bibliographic record of a published health technology assessment from a member of INAHTA. No evaluation of the quality of this assessment has been made for the HTA database. Citation Ilerisch L. An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine. Ottawa: Canadian Coordinating Office (...) for Health Technology Assessment (CCOHTA). 1997 Authors' objectives To evaluate the cost and efficacy of sumitriptan from both the societal and Ministry of Health perspectives using models for cost-effectiveness, cost-utility, and cost benefit analyses. Project page URL Link to NHS EED abstract Indexing Status Subject indexing assigned by CRD MeSH Migraine Disorders /drug therapy; Sumatriptan /therapeutic use Language Published English, French Country of organisation Canada Address for correspondence 600
1997 Health Technology Assessment (HTA) Database.
31. Cost-effectiveness of sumatriptan in a managed care population
Cost-effectiveness of sumatriptan in a managed care population Cost-effectiveness of sumatriptan in a managed care population Cost-effectiveness of sumatriptan in a managed care population Legg R F, Sclar D A, Nemec N L, Tarnai J, Mackowiak J I Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment (...) on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology Sumatriptan injectable in the treatment of migraine headache. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness analysis. Study population Adult patients (older than 18 years) with migraine headache who have used sumatriptan at least once. Setting Community. The economic study was performed in Washington, the USA. Dates to which data relate The effectiveness and resource use data were related to the period between
32. Cost benefit of sumatriptan to an employer
Cost benefit of sumatriptan to an employer Cost benefit of sumatriptan to an employer Cost benefit of sumatriptan to an employer Legg R F, Sclar D A, Nemec N L, Tarnai J, Mackowiak J I Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health (...) technology Sumatriptan use in treating acute migraine Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-benefit analysis. Study population Sumatriptan-using enrolees of an Independent Practice Association health maintenance organisation (IPA-HMO). Setting The setting was the community. Dates to which data relate Productivity costs were based on average wage rates by occupational class for the US population in 1993. Sumatriptan users were identified in 1994. Telephone interviews were conducted
33. Work productivity and resource consumption among migraineurs under current treatment and during treatment with sumatriptan: an economic evaluation of acute treatment in moderate to severe migraineurs
Work productivity and resource consumption among migraineurs under current treatment and during treatment with sumatriptan: an economic evaluation of acute treatment in moderate to severe migraineurs Work productivity and resource consumption among migraineurs under current treatment and during treatment with sumatriptan: an economic evaluation of acute treatment in moderate to severe migraineurs Work productivity and resource consumption among migraineurs under current treatment and during (...) treatment with sumatriptan: an economic evaluation of acute treatment in moderate to severe migraineurs Larbig W, Bruggenjurgen B Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology Sumatriptan in moderate to severe migraineurs. Up to two
34. An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine
An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine An economic analysis of sumatriptan for acute migraine Ilersich L Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology (...) Oral and subcutaneous sumatriptan for aborting or relieving migraine attacks. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness analysis, cost-utility analysis and cost-benefit analysis. Study population Patients presenting with moderate or severe migraine events. Setting Primary care and hospital. The economic study was carried out in Canada. Dates to which data relate The effectiveness data were obtained from a previously completed meta-analysis published in 1996. No specific
35. Meta-analytic review of the effect of subcutaneous sumatriptan in migraine headache
Meta-analytic review of the effect of subcutaneous sumatriptan in migraine headache Meta-analytic review of the effect of subcutaneous sumatriptan in migraine headache Meta-analytic review of the effect of subcutaneous sumatriptan in migraine headache Harrison D L, Slack M K Authors' objectives To present a meta-analytic review of the effects of sumatriptan (6 mg) given subcutaneusly (sc), compared with placebo, in the acute treatment of migraine headache as reported by the proportion (...) of patients improved and pain free, and those needing a second dose, rescue medication or experiencing adverse effects. Searching MEDLINE was searched, although thw years were not stated and the keywords were not provided. In addition, all volumes of International Pharmaceutical Abstracts since 1990 were searched manually. The manufacturers of sumatriptan (Glaxo Inc.) were contacted, and the reference lists of identified studies and published reviews were examined. Study selection Study designs
36. Impact of sumatriptan on clinic utilization and costs of care in migraineurs
Impact of sumatriptan on clinic utilization and costs of care in migraineurs Impact of sumatriptan on clinic utilization and costs of care in migraineurs Impact of sumatriptan on clinic utilization and costs of care in migraineurs Litaker D G, Solomon G D, Genzen J R Record Status This is a critical abstract of an economic evaluation that meets the criteria for inclusion on NHS EED. Each abstract contains a brief summary of the methods, the results and conclusions followed by a detailed (...) critical assessment on the reliability of the study and the conclusions drawn. Health technology Sumatriptan in the treatment of migraine. Type of intervention Treatment. Economic study type Cost-effectiveness analysis. Study population Patients regularly attending a migraine headache clinic, with migraine headaches meeting International Headache Society criteria, between March and December 1993. Clients were 85% female; 95% Caucasian; mean age = 43.35 years (+ Setting The practice setting
37. The effectiveness of combined oral lysine acetylsalicylate and metoclopramide compared with oral sumatriptan for migraine. (PubMed)
The effectiveness of combined oral lysine acetylsalicylate and metoclopramide compared with oral sumatriptan for migraine. Aspirin is commonly used to treat migraine attacks, although sumatriptan, a much more expensive treatment, is also effective. We compared a combination of lysine acetylsalicylate (equivalent to 900 mg aspirin) and 10 mg metoclopramide (LAS+MTC) with oral sumatriptan (100 mg) and placebo in 421 patients with migraine. LAS+MTC was as effective as sumatriptan with a decrease (...) of headache from severe or moderate to mild or none of 57% and 53%, respectively, for the first migraine attack treated. Both treatments were better than placebo (success rate 24%, p < 0.0001). LAS+MTC was significantly more effective in the treatment of nausea than sumatriptan (p < 0.0001) and was better tolerated (adverse events in 18% and 28%, respectively, p < 0.05). LAS+MTC is as effective as sumatriptan in the treatment of migraine attacks. It is also much cheaper.
1995 Lancet
38. Is chest pain after sumatriptan oesophageal in origin? (PubMed)
Is chest pain after sumatriptan oesophageal in origin? 3-5% of patients taking the 5HT1D agonist sumatriptan for migraine have chest discomfort, suggesting a cardiac origin. We have investigated an alternative explanation of an oesophageal cause in 24 volunteers after the subcutaneous administration of a supratherapeutic dose of sumatriptan (16 mg) or placebo in a randomised, double-blind crossover study. Sumatriptan did not alter the electrocardiogram but increased the amplitude (p < 0.001 (...) ) and duration (p < 0.001) of oesophageal contractions without affecting velocity of propagation. Clinically abnormal motility was also increased (p = 0.001), and was more common in the 5 subjects with chest pain after sumatriptan. The effect of sumatriptan on oesophageal function provides an alternative explanation for the chest symptoms.
39. Oral sumatriptan in acute migraine. (PubMed)
Oral sumatriptan in acute migraine. The efficacy in acute migraine of oral sumatriptan was assessed in a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled, crossover study of 61 patients (mean age 39 [SD 10] years). 41 completed treatment of four attacks, two with sumatriptan 100 mg and two with placebo. The response rate (reduction in headache from moderate or severe to mild or absent at 2 h) was 51% (45/89) with sumatriptan and 10% (9/93) with placebo (p less than 0.01); rescue medication (...) was needed at 2 h in 41% and 88%, respectively. Of 28 patients headache-free at 24 h, 11 (39%) had recurrent headache within 24 h. There were no substantial side-effects. Thus, sumatriptan is an effective well-tolerated treatment for acute migraine attacks.
40. Treatment of acute migraine with subcutaneous sumatriptan. (PubMed)
Treatment of acute migraine with subcutaneous sumatriptan. Sumatriptan succinate, a 5-HT1D receptor agonist, constricts human cranial arteries. Two parallel-group trials for treatment of acute migraines were conducted in the United States. Adult patients were randomized and given either 6 mg of sumatriptan succinate subcutaneously (n = 734) or placebo (n = 370). At 1 hour, sumatriptan was significantly more effective than placebo in reducing moderate or severe headache pain to mild or no pain (...) (70% vs 22%), in completely relieving headaches (49% vs 9%), and in improving clinical disability (76% vs 34%). Sumatriptan also reduced nausea and photophobia significantly better than placebo. Patients with residual migraines received another injection; those who had originally received sumatriptan received either a second active injection (n = 187) or placebo (n = 178), while those who had received placebo received a second placebo injection (n = 335). Statistical evidence for benefit of second
1991 JAMA


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those are great pics! our tradition lately has just been the pumpkin patch too. and of course tons of pics doing whatever we're doing. we don't have fall colors down here in texas so i really miss that about living in ohio!
Good to see you posting again! Our fall traditions include the pumpkin patch, apple picking at Stuckey's or Tuttles, and going to the Headless Horseman at Connor Prairie. This is the first year we didn't make it to the haunted house at the Children's Museum. Is your daughter dressed as Hermione Granger? My daughter had the same coat last year.
Great pics! I would have loved to do apple picking this year, but we settled on the pumpkin patch. It was a beautiful sunny day so it was nice to be outside.
Great pictures! I'm with you - I love many many things about fall and the holidays that come with it, but the cold! Oh how I hate the cold.
We always go to the pumpkin patch in October, but we missed it this year! I'm still bummed.


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Student entrepreneurs: New sensor will help guarantee freshness
Grocers, florists and even pharmacists may soon have a better way to monitor the quality of the products they get from suppliers: a sensor that will tell how long before a product spoils or passes its expiration date.
A team of University of Florida engineering students has designed and built a prototype of the new smart sensor, which can also record and wirelessly transmit information to retailers about when and where glitches occur as a product is being shipped.
"We think this sensor will make the perishable supply chain both safer and more efficient," said Bruce Welt, an assistant professor of agricultural and biological engineering and a faculty adviser on the project. "Hopefully, that will translate into lower cost, better quality products for consumers."
Many shippers today are reluctant to use disposable tags or labels that turn color or otherwise indicate if a product has passed its prime. One problem is that the tags don't say when spoilage occurred. Nor do they tell whether "fresh" goods will soon spoil. The former can make it hard to decide who is responsible when a spoiled product arrives. The latter can result in stores stocking merchandise that appears fine but quickly goes bad.
Not only that, because products have different spoilage rates and temperatures, the tags have to have contain different chemicals or otherwise be tailored to individual products. That raises their cost and increases the possibility of errors.
Shippers also rely on temperature monitors that indicate if, and by how much, a product's recommended trucking temperature has been exceeded. That's a problem because the devices may record excessive temperature near only one pallet of many pallets stacked together in one shipping container. That can force the entire shipment to be discarded even if most remained very near or within temperature guidelines.
"The reality is that for small violations of these temperatures, the products are fine but get thrown away anyway," Welt said.
With Bill Eisenstadt, an associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, leading the technical development, six seniors majoring in engineering developed what Welt calls a "sensor platform" that is capable of tracking and interpreting not only temperature but also humidity, the shock of a product being dropped and other variables.
In the temperature setting, the half dollar-sized device checks the temperature. It then merges its readings with an algorithm, or set of computer instructions, that electronically mimics the spoilage characteristics of milk, fish, flowers or whatever product is being shipped. The device can communicate its results constantly and in real time via a wireless transmitter.
The result: Retailers can use a laptop to instantly check the status of an incoming product, learning not only whether it is fresh but also how long it has until it spoils - and at what point if any temperatures spiked above normal during shipping.
A retailer would know that "this load of fish is pristine, that it came right off the boat and that it has several days before it goes bad," Eisenstadt said.
The engineering student team is working with UF business and law students to patent and market the device as part of the university's Integrated Technology Ventures program, which seeks to immerse students in entrepreneurial activities surrounding UF technologies. Although only three years old, the program has already spun off a Gainesville-based company that sells a device that monitors groundwater contamination.
Eisenstadt said one hurdle for marketing the sensor is finding the right combination of features and cost. The current sensor platform is designed for markets with stringent shipping standards such as pharmaceuticals but can be adapted and simplified to meet other needs.
The Integrated Technology Ventures program is operated by the UF Office of Technology Licensing, the UF Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, and the Integrated Product and Process Design Program. Faculty and students are organized as a virtual company. The company is lead by a CEO and includes a business development of business students, a technology team of engineers and a legal team of UF law students.
Learning to work with colleagues in different disciplines is a big part of the challenge of the program, students say.
"Everyone has to learn everyone else's field in six months," said Michelle Wasserlauf, a senior majoring in industrial engineering. "The engineers have to communicate with the business people, and at the same time we have to learn all the legal aspects of the project."
Eistenstadt said a patent application has been filed for the device, and that the team recently received a $15,000 grant to continue developing the technology this summer.
Aaron Hoover, ahoover@ufl.edu, (352) 392-0186
Bruce Welt, bwelt@ufl.edu, (352) 392-1864 ext. 111
Bill Eisenstadt, wre@tec.ufl.edu, (352) 392-4946
Related Technology Articles from Brightsurf:
December issue SLAS Technology features 'advances in technology to address COVID-19'
The December issue of SLAS Technology is a special collection featuring the cover article, ''Advances in Technology to Address COVID-19'' by editors Edward Kai-Hua Chow, Ph.D., (National University of Singapore), Pak Kin Wong, Ph.D., (The Pennsylvania State University, PA, USA) and Xianting Ding, Ph.D., (Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China).
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The October issue of SLAS Technology features the cover article, 'Role of Digital Microfl-uidics in Enabling Access to Laboratory Automation and Making Biology Programmable' by Varun B.
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April's Edition of SLAS Technology Features Cover Article, 'CURATE.AI: Optimizing Personalized Medicine with Artificial Intelligence'.
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text:
Q: unzip in powershell doesn't clean temporary files I've been using the function powershell to unzip a large number of files:
    function Expand-ZIPFile($file, $destination)
    {
      $shell = new-object -com shell.application
      $zip = $shell.NameSpace($file)
      foreach($item in $zip.items())
      {
        $shell.Namespace($destination).copyhere($item)
      }
    }

Which I call using something like:
Expand-ZIPFile -File "$dir\$zip_file" -Destination $work_dir

I found that this process in creating a temporary file in
C:\Documents and Settings\ftpuser\Local Settings\Temp
for each one of these files I unzip, and over the past month it has generated close to 800GB of temporary files.
Question: Is there a way to

*

*Stop the unzip process from creating a temporary file in the first place?

*Force my script to clean up these files before exiting?

A: Lazy solution:
$temp = "C:\Documents and Settings\ftpuser\Local Settings\Temp\"
rm "$temp$($item.Title)"

A: My Lazy solution (automated):
    $temp_dir = "C:\Documents and Settings\ftpuser\Local Settings\Temp"
    $temp_listing = Get-ChildItem $temp_dir -include *zip -recurse -force | Select-Object Name
    if ( $temp_listing -ne $null ) {
      foreach ($item in $temp_listing) {
        $item -match "Name=(.+)}"
        $item = $Matches[1]
        Write-Host "Removing $temp_dir\$item"
        if (Test-Path -Path "$temp_dir\$item" -PathType Container)
        {
          Remove-Item "$temp_dir\$item" -recurse -force
        }
      }
    }

This works so that the script:

*

*finds the hidden files

*does not prompt

*can still run inside of a scheduled task.

Thanks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Delia Owens' favorite reads of 2019
Adrian Liang on December 11, 2019
"Where the Crawdads Sing" author Delia Owens shares the three books that made an impact on her and her heart this year.
best-books, litfic,
More than a year after the publication of Where the Crawdads Sing, Delia Owens' first novel is still winning over new fans.
Owens made her name more than 30 years ago with Cry of the Kalahari, the book she wrote with her former husband about their years living in the African wilderness and studying the animals there. As Owens told the Amazon Book Review earlier this year, her mother encouraged her from a young age to go into the forest as far as she could: "Go way out yonder where the crawdads sing." A deep connection to the land shines through all of Owens' books, both fiction and nonfiction.
We asked Owens what books she'd read and loved lately, and her picks also reflect a love of nature and adventure.
Delia Owens' favorite reads of 2019
A Sudden Country: A Novel by Karen Fisher
I love to read words that inspire writing. The very first phrases of A Sudden Country stirred my imagination with sharp images and a racing heart. Fisher's tangible prose is jarring one moment and lyrical the next, and leads the reader on a subtle collision course of two opposing characters as they journey on horseback or wagon across the Oregon Trail. The wild natural setting doesn't lie quietly as a backdrop, but pushes its harsh, boney shoulders into the story. I reread her book for the third time, just as one returns to favorite poems and old friends.
Exit West: A Novel by Mohsin Hamid
Hamid's writing is so precise that you picture and feel the detailed decisions of these migrants' forced journey. All seems logical and factual, until doors open to unexpected passages and a slow, sinister realization sets in that something familiar is moving beneath you. Reading this book may be the essential first step to ensure that your boots are not forced down this road. I loved it because the imagining that swells in the futurist scenes mimics the very thoughts I have seen very clearly in my own mind. And know might come.
West with the Night: A Memoir by Beryl Markham
Again, it's the language that brings me back to this book. Just like one of its zebras returning to a waterhole on a dusty savanna, I have to drink it again. In today's world, we champion powerful women; Markham, in the early 1900s, simply lived the proof. Her words fly us over Africa's remoteness in her own little plane, landing us on distant sands, rescuing other pilots. Navigating by wildebeest. And then, just because she can, she becomes the first woman to fly solo east to west across the Atlantic. But her adventures are not why I read the book; I read it for its heart.
Author photo by Dawn Marie Tucker
Print Book Kindle Book
Browse more celebrity picks:
Tan France
Admiral McRaven
Jason Reynolds
Julie Murphy on...


text:
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ASC 842 Provides Greater Transparency for Lease Accounting
By Michael Fairfield and Adria DeVita
In 2006, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) and the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) began working on a convergence project to improve the financial reporting surrounding lease accounting activities. In 2016, the FASB completed the Accounting Standards Update (ASU) and released the updated Account Standards Codification (ASC) Topic 842: Leases – the implementation of which had been eagerly anticipated by accountants and auditors. Similar to the new revenue recognition standard (ASC 606), the lease accounting overhaul outlined in ASC 842 takes a principles-based approach to the recognition of leases by the lessee and lessor. While the lease update project began as a joint convergence project between United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP) and International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), the two ultimately split directions and reached slightly different conclusions regarding lease accounting.
Reason for the Lease Accounting Update
Besides attempting to converge U.S. GAAP and IFRS, the goal of lease accounting standard ASC 842 is to provide additional transparency to financial statement users related to off-balance-sheet leases by requiring substantially all leases to be capitalized on the balance sheet as a right-of-use asset and offset by a related lease liability. This new standard was created to provide a true reflection of the obligations held by an entity in relation to lease accounting. Under the current rules of ASC 840, U.S. GAAP allows for two types of leases – capital and operating. Capital leases are defined by a set of "bright-lined" criteria and are required to be capitalized on the balance sheet. As such, lease contracts were designed to fail the "bright-lined" tests, guaranteeing their classification as operating leases, which are left completely off the balance sheet and included on the statement of profit and loss as rent expenses.
New Definition of a Lease
ASC 842 redefines a lease as a contract, or part of a contract, that conveys the right to control the use of identified property, plant, or equipment for a period of time, in exchange for consideration. Control over the use of the identified asset means that the customer has both (1) the right to obtain substantially all the economic benefits from the use of the asset and (2) the right to direct the use of the asset. This definition more closely parallels the new revenue recognition standard as leases are now also determined based on contracts or parts of contracts. Additionally, it is important to note the new definition restricts the scope to an identified asset of property, plant, or equipment.
The new standard provides for two types of leases – financing and operating. A financing lease under ASC 842 is similar to a capital lease under ASC 840. The lease is considered to be a financing lease if any of four conditions on a list of criteria are met. While the criteria resemble those of a capital lease under ASC 840, the FASB has removed the "bright lines" from the tests and added an additional one. If the lease does not meet any of the financing lease criteria, then it is considered an operating lease. Unlike under ASC 840, these leases will still be capitalized on the balance sheet.
Lessee Implementation
ASC 842 specifies that, as the lessee, a business will need to gather information for potential leases, identify leases, classify leases, determine the accounting treatment, and monitor the business environment for new leases and lease modifications.
The first step in implementing the standard is gathering information. The business will need to collect contracts for property, plant, and equipment used by the business. These contracts could be for a variety of assets from office buildings to copiers to inventory. Locating these contracts could prove time-consuming, depending on the volume of assets and the organization of the documentation. Next, the contracts will need to be examined to determine if the contract or part of the contract contains a lease. For a contract to contain a lease, the contract must identify an asset from which the business has a right to obtain substantially all the economic benefit and the business also has the right to direct the use of the asset. Once a contract has been determined to have a lease, the lease must be classified as either a financing or operating lease. After the classification is established, the accounting treatment can be determined and calculations can be done in accordance with the specific lease terms. The final step is to monitor the business environment for new leases and lease modifications.
New leases will need to be recognized as the business engages in them and lease modifications may result in a change to an existing lease's classification or accounting treatment.
Lessor Implementation
Lessor accounting has largely remained unchanged in ASC 842. However, the lessor will still need to gather information on its leases, classify leases, determine the accounting treatment, and monitor the business environment. Similar to the lessee, gathering contracts is the first step. For each lease, the business will then evaluate the lease and classify it as either a sales-type lease, direct financing lease, or operating lease. Each of these lease classifications has a slightly different accounting treatment. Finally, the business will need to monitor its environment for new leases and lease modifications. As with the lessee, new leases will need to be reflected in the accounting records, and lease modifications may result in a change to an existing lease's classification or accounting treatment.
ASC 842 was originally effective for public entities, certain not-for-profits, and employee benefit plans for fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2018. For all other entities, the lease accounting standard was effective for fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2019. While the first group of entities began promptly, the second group encountered additional delays in implementation that began in March 2019. This delay pushed the effective date for all other entities from fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2019 to fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2020. A second delay occurred in June 2020, which again postponed the effective date by another full year to fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2021. Although the effective date for all other entities is not required for periods beginning prior to December 15, 2021, the new standard takes time to work through and should not be a last-minute implementation.
ASC 842 is a large overhaul to the existing lease accounting standard that will bring new accounts and presentation to most of the financial statements and expand disclosure requirements. While the effective date has been delayed, entities should not wait to develop a plan for smooth implementation. Reach out to your Untracht Early advisor for additional information on the new lease accounting standard and how to implement the new regulations.
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text:
Werner Karl Otto Steinbrinck, in der Literatur auch in der Schreibweise Steinbrink, (* 19. April 1917 in Berlin; gest. 18. August 1942 in Berlin-Plötzensee) war ein deutscher antifaschistischer Widerstandskämpfer, der durch das NS-Regime zum Tode verurteilt und hingerichtet wurde.

Leben

Steinbrinck kam aus einer kommunistischen Arbeiterfamilie in Berlin-Neukölln. Der Vater Karl war Arbeiter, die Mutter Agnes Dienstmädchen und Näherin. Er hatte zunächst eine kommunale Volksschule besucht und wechselte von 1931 bis 1933 zur Neuköllner Karl-Marx-Schule, einer hoch renommierten reformpädagogischen Schule, an der auch Arbeiterkinder zum Abitur kommen konnten. Dort war er mit dem späteren Historiker Kurt Gossweiler und mit Herbert Ansbach befreundet. Die drei organisierten sich im Sozialistischen Schülerbund (SSB), der der KPD nahestand. Sie arbeiteten an der Schülerzeitung Schulkampf mit, deren Chefredakteur seit 1932 Ansbach war. An der Schule fiel Steinbrinck in der Phase ihrer Namenslöschung und ihres Übergangs zu einem "Realgymnasium auf nationalsozialistischer Grundlage" durch Konfliktbereitschaft auch gegenüber einzelnen Lehrern auf. Beispielsweise widersprach Steinbrinck einem Vertretungslehrer, der nicht bereit war, eine Beweisführung im Wechselgespräch mit den Schülern zu akzeptieren, ging nach vorne und führte den Beweis. Vom Vorwurf einer "frechen Eigenmächtigkeit" blieb er unbeeindruckt.
Nach der Zwangsauflösung des SSB schlossen die drei Freunde sich 1933 dem inzwischen verbotenen Kommunistischen Jugendverband Deutschlands (KJVD), Unterbezirk Südost, an und nahmen am deutschen und europäischen antifaschistischen Widerstand teil.

Steinbrinck (Spitzname Steinchen) trampte in diesem Jahr im September zum ersten "Weltkongreß der Jugend gegen Krieg und Faschismus" nach Paris. Zu den Zielen des Weltjugendkomitees als dem organisatorischen Träger gehörten "die Koordinierung internationaler antifaschistischer Aktionen und die Organisierung von Solidaritätsbewegungen für vom Faschismus Verfolgte in aller Welt." Im Sommer 1934 fand eine zweite Tour mit diesem Ziel statt, diesmal mit u. a. Kurt Gossweiler und zwei Angehörigen der Jugendorganisation der mit der KPD über Kreuz liegenden KPO. Man nahm an einem zweiten derartigen "Weltkongreß der Jugend" teil und wiederum ging es um die Organisation des Widerstands gegen die faschistischen Regime und Bewegungen in Gesamteuropa und gegen die mit ihnen einhergehende Kriegsgefahr. Steinbrinck wurde als einziger der Gruppe bei dieser Gelegenheit zu den Beratungen der in Paris befindlichen Leitung des KJVD hinzugezogen. Nachdem in den Verhaftungswellen gegen die linken Oppositionsgruppen die führenden Funktionäre des KJVD-Bezirks inhaftiert worden waren, übernahmen dort Herbert Ansbach und der jüdische Genosse Herbert Baum die Leitung, Werner Steinbrinck die Chefredaktion einer illegalen Zeitung. Beteiligt war er auch an der sogenannten "Böller-Aktion" Berliner Studenten. Man hatte mit Streuzetteln gefüllte Sprengkörper in Gestalt hölzerner Bücher öffentlichkeitswirksam in der Universität, in der Staatsbibliothek und an anderen Orten hochgehen lassen. 1935 verließ Werner Steinbrinck vor dem Abitur die Schule, die inzwischen gleichgeschaltet und deren Name ihr genommen worden war, um in einem jüdisch geführten chemisch-wissenschaftlichen Labor eine Laborantenlehre zu machen. Das Abitur holte er später an einer Abendschule nach.

1936 wurde er gemeinsam mit anderen Antifaschisten, darunter seine Freundin Lisa Attenberger und Herbert Ansbach verhaftet und unter dem Verdacht der Vorbereitung des Hochverrats angeklagt. Attenberger hatte marxistische Schulungszirkel organisiert, mutmaßlich zusammen mit Steinbrinck. Mangels Beweises musste er wieder auf freien Fuß gesetzt werden, während Attenberger, die ihn geschützt hatte, und Ansbach zu einer mehrjährigen Freiheitsstrafe verurteilt wurden. Steinbrinck begründete eine Widerstandsgruppe an seinem Arbeitsplatz, dem Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut für Chemie. Sie stand in Verbindung mit der Widerstandsgruppe um Herbert Baum. 1939 wurde Steinbrinck zum Reichsarbeitsdienst und im Jahr darauf zur Wehrmacht eingezogen. Er wurde innerhalb des OKW eingesetzt und konnte daher in Berlin bleiben. 1942 wurde er von der Wehrmacht für ein Studium am Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut (KWI) für Chemie freigestellt. Der klandestine Zusammenhalt der Gruppen und Genossen war damit nicht aufgegeben, sondern durch das offenbare Scheitern der Wehrmacht in der Schlacht um Moskau verstärkt worden. Nach Steinbrincks Beteiligung an einem Anschlag im Mai 1942 auf die antikommunistische Hetzausstellung Das Sowjet-Paradies, für den er als gelernter Chemotechniker von seinem Arbeitsplatz ein Kilo Schwarzpulver und eine entflammbare Lösung beschaffte, wurde er mit 22 anderen aus seiner und Baums Gruppe verhaftet. Der verursachte Schaden an der Ausstellung war gering, aber das Attentat hatte durch seine Öffentlichkeitswirkung eine ungewöhnliche Bedeutung. Er wurde zum Tode verurteilt und am 18. August 1942 hingerichtet, mit ihm auch seine jüdische Genossin und Verlobte Hildegard Jadamowitz. Insgesamt wurden sieben Angehörige der Gruppe Baum und fünf der Gruppe Steinbrinck hingerichtet.

Ehrungen
 1981 wurde der "antifaschistischen Widerstandsgruppe" um Herbert Baum vom Magistrat von Berlin (DDR) ein Gedenkstein gesetzt, der als einen der Angehörigen der Gruppe auch Werner Steinbrinck nennt. Der Bildhauer war Jürgen Raue. Nach der Wende wurden 2000/2001 über die Inschrift "Für immer in Freundschaft mit der Sowjetunion verbunden" Glasacryltafeln mit umfangreichen "Zusatzinformationen" gelegt.
 1983 wurde die 24. Polytechnische Oberschule in Berlin-Marzahn nach Werner Steinbrinck benannt. Nach der Wende wurde die Namensehrung gelöscht, inzwischen besteht die Schule nicht mehr.
 1988 wurde in Berlin-Marzahn, Franz-Stenzer-Straße 41/Zühlsdorfer Straße 20–22 und damit in der Nähe der Schule, eine weiße Marmorstele für Werner Steinbrinck, Hilde Jadamowitz und Herbert Baum errichtet, Bildhauer: Siegfried Wehrmeister.

Weblinks

 Kurzbiografie Werner Steinbrinck. Gedenkstätte Deutscher Widerstand.
 Steinbrinck, Werner. In: Ehrungsverzeichnis des Luisenstädtischen Bildungsvereins
 Lisa Behn (= Attenberger), erinnerungsort.de

Literatur (Auswahl)
 Margot Pikarski: Jugend im Berliner Widerstand. Berlin (DDR) 1978
 Klaus Mammach: Widerstand 1939-1945. Geschichte der deutschen antifaschistischen Widerstandsbewegung im Inland und in der Emigration. Berlin (DDR) 1987
 Horst Taleikis/Wolfgang Teichmann: Aktion Funkausstellung. Berliner Studenten 1934 im antifaschistischen Widerstand. Erinnerungen in der Neufassung von Wolfgang Teichmann. Berlin (DDR) 1988
 Margot Pikarski, Elke Warning (Hrsg.): Gestapo-Berichte über den antifaschistischen Widerstandskampf der KPD 1933 bis 1945. September 1943 bis Anfang 1945. Berlin (DDR) 1989
 Karsten Borgmann, Wilfried Löhken, Werner Vathke: Juden im Widerstand. Berlin 1993
 Annette Leo, Peter Reif-Spirek: Vielstimmiges Schweigen, 2001
 Regina Scheer: Im Schatten der Sterne. Eine jüdische Widerstandsgruppe. Berlin 2004.
 Christiane Hoss, Martin Schönfeld (Hrsg.): Gedenktafeln in Berlin. Orte der Erinnerung an Verfolgte des Nationalsozialismus 1991–2001 (= Schriftenreihe des Aktiven Museums, 9), Berlin 2002, ISBN 3-89331-391-5, S. 95f

Einzelnachweise

Person der Widerstandsgruppe Baum
Hingerichtete Person (NS-Opfer)
KPD-Mitglied
KJVD-Mitglied
Deutscher
Geboren 1917
Gestorben 1942
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Our beautiful Co. motel located in Montrose, Colorado is a newly renovated independent motel located in the heart of town. Our Montrose CO hotel rooms are clean, comfortable and affordable. Our suites are complete with refrigerators, microwaves, coffee pots, hairdryers and all the amenities you need for a comfortable stay. Join us for a wonderful Montrose vacation getaway.
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Part of the The Richmond School of Indiana painters and Richmond's premier artist, John Elwood Bundy was born in Guilford County, North Carolina and was raised on a farm in Morgan County, Indiana near Monrovia. He attended Quaker schools and married Mary Marlatt in 1875. He spent nearly a decade in New York City as a portraitist and was also a photographer, but he decided to focus on landscape painting.
Bundy worked in both oil and watercolor, and much of his subject matter came from Wayne County, Indiana, especially the Whitewater Valley. In 1888, he moved to Richmond and for eight years headed the Art Department at Earlham College where he taught drawing and painting. During that time, a book of his etchings, "Fond Recollections" was published and reflected his love of the scenery around Earlham. After the death of his wife in 1906, he built a studio behind the family home in Monrovia and lived with his sister.
From 1910 to 1911, he traveled in California and then spent several summers in Northern Michigan, on Little Traverse Bay, where he painted primarily in watercolor. By the early 1920s, he was sharing his home and studio with Elwood Morris, a Richmond painter, and his wife. He exhibited widely across the United States including the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the Pennsylvania Academy in 1904, the National Academy of Design in 1911 and 1916, the Chicago Art Institute in 1903 and 1907-1914, the Hoosier Salon in 1925, and the 1902 Society of Western Artists. His primary dealer was J.W. Young of Chicago. In 1929, Bundy, who was getting quite frail, moved to Harlingen, Texas with his son, but died in a sanatorium in Cincinnati on January 17, 1933.
Source: "American Art Review," 8/2002. 'The Art of John Elwood Bundy,' by William H. Gerdts.


Tired of individually setting bullets on cases, distracting you from your powder cop, or primer seating pressure? Maybe you'd just like to speed things up and get rid of a manual step? The Hornady Lock-N-Load Pistol Bullet Feeder can do all of the above, keeping you focused on the finer details as it automatically orients, and feeds bullets into a feeder tube for your feeder die to place one at a time onto your primed and charged cases.
Turn your progressive press into a bench mounted ammo factory! The new Lock-N-Load Pistol Bullet Feeder is the latest accessory designed for the Hornady Lock-N-Load AP reloading press.
The new Lock-N-Load Pistol Bullet Feeder is designed as an accessory for the Hornady Lock-N-Load AP reloading press, but can be used with any other press with 7/8"-14 die threads. Coupled with the Lock-N-Load Case Feeder, youll realize dramatic increases in efficiency and reloading speed!
The bullet feeder die is case activated which means the bullet will only feed upon contact with a case. The collets are made of solid steel and durable enough for years of reloading. Youll discover that setup and caliber changeovers are quick and easy and there are no special tools required for adjustments. The easy-feed bullet hopper holds up to 200 pistol bullets and features an adjustable center plate and bullet feed-wipers to ensure smooth feeding. The easy-feed hopper holds up to 200 pistol bullets and features an adjustable center plate and bullet feed wipers to ensure smooth feeding.
Caliber specific bullet feeder dies are sold seperately.


The Bumper Playmat™ is readily available here online at www.smallsmallworld.com and also at specially selected baby stores, boutiques and online resellers stores across Singapore as well.
The Bumper Playmat™ is an essential item for the home and day care centre. They come in a variety of sizes and designs, ALL of which are available through www.smallsmallworld.com as some resellers or stores will hold limited designs.


text:
← The Theater of Pretending
The Facts of This Matter →
Trouble Synthesizing Information
Posted on November 7, 2019	by Alan
Too many people are saying too many things. Too many people are saying too many things on purpose, to keep things confusing, so people give up and go back to worrying about what to get for the spouse this Christmas, not about whether the government, and thus the country, is falling apart. Has the president done something that's so bad that a disgusted nation has to have the House state the specific charges and the Senate conduct trial on those charges and toss the guy out? What was so bad?
Josh Marshall can answer that:
The President used extortion to cheat in the 2020 presidential election. He used military aid dollars meant to aid an ally against his Russian patrons in order to force Ukraine to intervene in the 2020 elections, in order to remain in office by corrupt means.
There are various crimes that get committed along the way. But that is the core of it. The President is delegated vast powers to act in the national interest and he has vast discretion to determine what he or she believes the national interest is. But when he uses those powers for his own personal or financial gain they are illegitimate on their face, abuses of power and merit impeachment. The fact that he was doing so to sabotage a national election makes it vastly worse. And the fact that he was getting a foreign power to sabotage a US election makes it worse still.
And that makes any talk of "quid pro quos" a bit too narrow:
Quid pro quos are simply exchanges of one thing for another. Presidents will ask for help on one bill in exchange for another. They'll condition one kind of aid to a country on assistance on another foreign policy goal. In itself it means nothing. The crimes are bribery and extortion, the abuses of power are using presidential power for personal gain and the central offense against the state is the attempt to sabotage a national election, the event on which the legitimacy of the entire system rests.
And that makes things both unambiguous and worse:
It's pretty obvious on its face that the President did these things for his own personal interest rather than the national interest. But even this isn't left to accusations or logic or surmise. His chief coconspirator has said repeatedly that all his actions were done exclusively in the interest of Donald Trump.
Rudy Giuliani reiterated the point – "The investigation I conducted concerning 2016 Ukrainian collusion and corruption, was done solely as a defense attorney to defend my client against false charges, that kept changing as one after another were disproven."
No one knows what Giuliani was talking about, but Marshall says that hardly matters, given what Trump as done so far:
We don't even need to get into the other crimes involved, having a crooked lawyer taking over US foreign policy in a critical part of the world and sidelining professional diplomats. We just focus on the core thing. The President is given tremendous power to advance the national interest, see that the laws are enforced, and to preserve the national welfare.
These aren't powers that he owns personally. They are delegated for these ends. Your banker has great power to act on your behalf. They have no right to steal your money. A doctor has vast powers to cut your body, make decisions when you are unconscious. They have no right to kill you or sell your organs or fondle you for their personal satisfaction.
It's all the same thing. Stop saying quid pro quo or getting lost in the details. The crimes are clear. Use language that accurately describes them.
So talk about extortion and its evil twin, bribery, or fitness for office, and do talk about Rudy. Those intermingle, as Natasha Bertrand explains here:
House Democrats on Thursday released another deposition transcript ahead of public hearings scheduled for next week. This time, the deposition was that of George Kent, a deputy assistant secretary at the State Department whose portfolio includes Ukraine.
Kent testified in a closed session on Oct. 15, telling lawmakers that, like other career diplomats, he was essentially cut out of decisions about Ukraine due to maneuvering by other administration officials and outsiders, including Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani. Kent accused Giuliani of conducting a "campaign of lies" about the U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, Marie Yovanovitch, which led to her early recall from Kyiv.
That was the real problem here, but one must be careful:
Kent makes clear in his testimony that he was alarmed by the role the president's personal lawyer was playing in trying to shape Ukraine policy – especially his efforts to work with a Ukrainian prosecutor to smear the U.S. ambassador in Kyiv, Marie Yovanovitch.
But he said that others, like Kurt Volker, the special envoy to Ukraine, thought that it was better to engage with Giuliani than to ignore him because of the influence he wielded on President Donald Trump.
And of course it was too late to do anything anyway:
Kent told investigators that based on his conversations with other senior American diplomats, Gordon Sondland relayed that Trump "wanted nothing less than President Zelensky to go to microphone [sic] and say investigations, Biden, and Clinton."
Sondland, the U.S. ambassador to the European Union, was describing "in shorthand" what Trump wanted the Ukrainians to do, according to Kent.
"Zelensky needed to go to a microphone and basically there needed to be three words in the message, and that was the shorthand," Kent added.
The word "Clinton" was shorthand for 2016, Kent said, a likely reference to the debunked conspiracy theory pushed by Trump and Giuliani, that Ukraine, not Russia, interfered in the 2016 election.
Giuliani had won this already:
As Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani was interested in getting Ukraine to investigate Biden and the 2016 election. And Yuriy Lutsenko, a top prosecutor in Ukraine at the time, saw Yovanovitch as an apparent threat to his ability to keep his position as it became clear that U.S. officials felt he was not doing enough to battle corruption.
The two men found each other useful, Kent said.
"Based on what I know, Yuriy Lutsenko, as prosecutor general, vowed revenge, and provided information to Rudy Giuliani in hopes that he would spread it and lead to her removal," Kent said.
Kent said he learned that Lutsenko had even met in private with Giuliani in New York, where Lutsenko's purpose was to "throw mud" at Yovanovitch and Kent himself.
Kent said the two men essentially waged a "campaign of lies" about Yovanovitch, who would be recalled early from her post in May.
"I believe that Mr. Giuliani, as a U.S. citizen, has First Amendment rights to say whatever he wants, but he's a private citizen," Kent told lawmakers. "His assertions and allegations against former Ambassador Yovanovitch were without basis, untrue, period."
But they were out there, so sit down and shut up:
Top officials at the State Department seemed unsure of how to deal with someone like Giuliani, who, although not a U.S. official, clearly wielded an outsized influence on Trump when it came to Ukraine. His presence was a divergence from the usual policy-making process.
At one point, after Giuliani slammed Yovanovitch, Kent and others in a May 2019 interview, Kent was told by his superiors to "keep my head down and lower my profile in Ukraine," he said.
So the lies won, but that wasn't all, as Josh Lederman reports here:
A senior U.S. diplomat told Congress that he was briefed on conversations President Donald Trump had with Russia's President Vladimir Putin and Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban in which the two foreign leaders talked Trump into a negative view about Ukraine and its new leader.
George Kent, a senior State Department official responsible for Europe, told House investigators that Putin and Orban, along with Trump personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani, had "shaped the president's view of Ukraine and (President Volodymyr) Zelenskiy." He said Trump's conversations with the two leaders accounted for the change in Trump's view of Zelenskiy from "very positive" after their first call on April 21 to "negative" just one month later when he met with advisers on Ukraine in the Oval Office.
In the interim, Trump spoke by phone with Putin on May 3, and hosted Orban at the White House on May 13.
Ah, so this is where Trump gets his information:
Kent's description of those conversations, included in the transcript of his deposition by the House released Thursday, feeds into longstanding concerns from national security experts that the president's views on key foreign issues are being influenced by Putin and other autocratic leaders such as Orban. The far-right leader of Hungary has been at the helm of a nationalist movement in Europe that has at times found common cause with Trump's foreign policy…
Orban hates immigrants. He wants to keep Hungary ethnically and racially and religiously pure – with his own wall – so Trump loves the guy, and Trump has always had a man-crush on Putin – so there may be nothing new here:
Kent's testimony provides the first public confirmation by a senior diplomat that Orban and Putin pushed a damaging image of Ukraine to Trump, although officials previously described such a scenario to The Washington Post and The New York Times.
Everyone knew, so this was doomed from the start:
Kent testified that top Trump administration officials who had attended Zelensky's inauguration in May were "very positive" about the new Ukrainian leader, who had come into office pledging to clean up corruption.
"We were cautiously optimistic that this was an opportunity to push forward the reform that Ukraine needs to succeed in resisting Russian aggression, building a successful economy, and, frankly, a justice system that will treat American investors and Ukrainian citizens equally before the law," Kent said.
He said that was a "different" assessment of Zelenskiy than Trump got from Putin, Orban and his personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani.
So it was back to earth:
Kent, whose portfolio includes several former Soviet Union countries, said Putin's motivation for turning Trump against Ukraine was "very clear." Putin denies Ukraine's sovereign existence and wants it to fail as an independent nation. He said Orban's view derives from his vision of a "Greater Hungary," including some 130,000 ethnic Hungarians who Kent said live in Ukraine.
Putin wants Ukraine back as part of Russia forever everywhere, and Orban is really into ethnic and racial purity, tied to specific real estate. Trump is fine with that.
He doesn't think things through. And now there's a book about that, as Philip Rucker notes here:
Senior Trump administration officials considered resigning en masse last year in a "midnight self-massacre" to sound a public alarm about President Trump's conduct, but rejected the idea because they believed it would further destabilize an already teetering government, according to a new book by an unnamed author.
In A Warning by Anonymous, obtained by the Washington Post ahead of its release, a writer described only as "a senior official in the Trump administration" paints a chilling portrait of the president as cruel, inept and a danger to the nation he was elected to lead.
Or he's just a kid:
The author – who first captured attention in 2018 as the unidentified author of a New York Times opinion column – describes Trump careening from one self-inflicted crisis to the next, "like a twelve-year-old in an air traffic control tower, pushing the buttons of government indiscriminately, indifferent to the planes skidding across the runway and the flights frantically diverting away from the airport."
The author claims many other current and former administration officials share his or her views.
But he (or she) won't name them or identify himself or herself:
The 259-page book – which was published by Twelve, an imprint of Grand Central Publishing/Hachette Book Group, and goes on sale Nov. 19 – does not re-create many specific episodes in vivid detail, which the author writes was intentional to protect his or her identity.
At a moment when a stream of political appointees and career public servants have testified before Congress about Trump's conduct as part of the House impeachment inquiry, the book's author defends his or her decision to remain anonymous.
"I have decided to publish this anonymously because this debate is not about me," the author writes. "It is about us. It is about how we want the presidency to reflect our country, and that is where the discussion should center. Some will call this 'cowardice.' My feelings are not hurt by the accusation. Nor am I unprepared to attach my name to criticism of President Trump. I may do so, in due course."
But that can wait:
Earlier this week, the Justice Department warned Hachette and the author's agents, Matt Latimer and Keith Urbahn of Javelin, that the anonymous official may be violating a nondisclosure agreement. Javelin responded by accusing the administration of seeking to unmask the author.
So here we go again:
The author's Sept. 5, 2018, op-ed in the New York Times, headlined "I Am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration," depicted some senior officials as a bulwark protecting the country from the president's reckless impulses. Trump denounced it at the time as treasonous.
In the book, the author repudiates the central thesis of the column: "I was wrong about the 'quiet resistance' inside the Trump administration. Unelected bureaucrats and cabinet appointees were never going to steer Donald Trump the right direction in the long run, or refine his malignant management style. He is who he is."
It seems, however, that things are worse now:
The author describes senior officials waking up in the morning "in a full-blown panic" over the wild pronouncements the president had made on Twitter.
"It's like showing up at the nursing home at daybreak to find your elderly uncle running pantsless across the courtyard and cursing loudly about the cafeteria food, as worried attendants tried to catch him," the author writes. "You're stunned, amused, and embarrassed all at the same time. Only your uncle probably wouldn't do it every single day, his words aren't broadcast to the public, and he doesn't have to lead the US government once he puts his pants on."
And there's this:
The book depicts Trump as making misogynistic and racist comments behind the scenes.
"I've sat and listened in uncomfortable silence as he talks about a woman's appearance or performance," the author writes. "He comments on makeup. He makes jokes about weight. He critiques clothing. He questions the toughness of women in and around his orbit. He uses words like 'sweetie' and 'honey' to address accomplished professionals. This is precisely the way a boss shouldn't act in the work environment."
The author alleges that Trump attempted a Hispanic accent during an Oval Office meeting to complain about migrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border.
"We get these women coming in with like seven children," Trump said, according to the book. "They are saying, 'Oh, please help! My husband left me!' They are useless. They don't do anything for our country. At least if they came in with a husband we could put him in the fields to pick corn or something."
All of that, however, is what the base loves about him, and really, that's not the biggest worry:
The author argues that Trump is incapable of leading the United States through a monumental international crisis, describing how he tunes out intelligence and national security briefings and theorizing that foreign adversaries see him as "a simplistic pushover" who is susceptible to flattery and easily manipulated.
That is a problem, but there are bigger problems:
One theme laced throughout the book is Trump's indifference to the boundaries of the law. The author writes that Trump considered presidential pardons as "unlimited 'Get Out of Jail Free' cards on a Monopoly board," referring to news reports that he had offered pardons to aides.
As he ranted about federal courts ruling against some of his policies, including the 2017 travel ban, the author writes, Trump once asked White House lawyers to draft a bill to send to Congress reducing the number of federal judges.
"Can we just get rid of the judges? Let's get rid of the [expletive] judges," the president said, according to the book. "There shouldn't be any at all, really."
That would change everything. Let opposing parties shoot it out? But it's the little things that seem so odd, like this:
The author portrays Trump as fearful of coups against him and suspicious of note-takers on his staff. According to the book, the president shouted at an aide who was scribbling in a notebook during a meeting, "What the [expletive] are you doing?" He added, "Are you [expletive] taking notes?" The aide apologized and closed the notebook.
The author also ruminates about Trump's fitness for office, describing him as reckless and without full control of his faculties.
"I am not qualified to diagnose the president's mental acuity," the author writes. "All I can tell you is that normal people who spend any time with Donald Trump are uncomfortable by what they witness. He stumbles, slurs, gets confused, is easily irritated, and has trouble synthesizing information, not occasionally but with regularity. Those who would claim otherwise are lying to themselves or to the country."
That was unkind, but it was a bad day for Donald Trump:
A state judge ordered President Trump to pay $2 million in damages to nonprofit groups on Thursday after the president admitted misusing money raised by the Donald J. Trump Foundation to promote his presidential bid, pay off business debts and purchase a portrait of himself for one of his hotels.
The damage award brought an end to a protracted legal battle over the foundation, whose giving-patterns and management became a flash point during Mr. Trump's run for office in 2016. New York's attorney general had filed suit last year accusing Mr. Trump and his family of using the foundation as an extension of his businesses and his presidential campaign.
The settlement, which was finalized last month and announced on Thursday in the judge's order, included a detailed admission of misconduct that is rare for the president, who has long employed a scorched-earth approach toward fighting lawsuits.
But he admitted to this:
The charity gave his campaign complete control over disbursing the $2.8 million that the foundation had raised at a fund-raiser for veterans in Iowa in January 2016, only days before the state's presidential nominating caucuses. The fund-raiser, he acknowledged, was in fact a campaign event.
The president also admitted to using the foundation to settle the legal obligations of companies he owned, including Mar-a-Lago, his private club in Florida, and the Trump National Golf Club in Westchester County, N.Y. And he acknowledged that the foundation purchased the $10,000 portrait of Mr. Trump, which was ultimately displayed at one of his Florida hotels.
To be clear, he skipped the Iowa debate – he was angry at the questions that Fox News' Megyn Kelly had asked him last time around – and held a fundraiser for veterans instead. He sneered at the rest of the political world and said he raised eight million dollars – just for our veterans. It was two million and he spent it on himself. No veterans got a dime. Now he has to spend two million dollars doing good, for real this time.
But that only pisses him off:
Though he had admitted wrongdoing in court papers, Mr. Trump attacked what he described as "the political hacks in New York State" in a defiant statement posted on Twitter on Thursday night, claiming that the foundation had given "100 percent of the funds to great charities" and that he had suffered "4 years of politically motivated harassment" by the attorney general's office.
"All they found was incredibly effective philanthropy and some small technical violations," he wrote.
None of that was remotely true, and there was this:
Both sides agreed that three of Mr. Trump's children who were officers of the foundation – Donald Trump, Jr., Ivanka Trump and Eric Trump – will undergo training in order to ensure they do not engage in similar improprieties. As board members of the foundation, the president's children were named as defendants in the lawsuit.
Though the board was supposed to oversee the foundation's expenditures, Mr. Trump admitted that it never met over a period of nearly two decades.
It was all a sham, or a scam, or both, but what isn't with this man? Something should be done about that, but everyone now has trouble synthesizing information. What are this man's crimes? Where does one start?
This entry was posted in Donald Trump, Uncategorized and tagged A Warning by Anonymous, Donald Trump, George Kent, Putin and Viktor Orban. Trump Loves Tyrants, Rudy Guliani, Trump Extortion, Trump Fined Two Million Dollars, Trump Foundation, Trump Unhinged. Bookmark the permalink.


Locations:Click to find all our locations.
Venous access allows your physician to deliver medicine directly into your bloodstream without repeatedly puncturing your blood vessels.
In venous access, a long, thin tube, called a catheter, acts as an entryway into your vein. One end of the catheter is placed in a vein, usually in your arm, neck, or chest. The other end exits your body so that your physician can deliver your medicine into your vein by means of the catheter. Sometimes this delivery end may be connected to a circular device called a port under the surface of your skin.
If you need regular injections of medicine over a long period of time, or if you will be receiving strong medicine, venous access can protect your veins. For example, some cancer patients have venous access portals to receive chemotherapy drugs. Physicians also use venous access devices to supply fluids, draw blood, and give blood transfusions.
Another type of venous access is called dialysis access. Dialysis access portals help patients who have kidney problems receive hemodialysis to filter their blood as their kidneys would normally filter it if they were healthy.
How do I know if I am a candidate for venous access?
You may be a candidate for a venous access device if you have a condition that requires prolonged access to your venous system and your veins are weak, scarred, or thin. For example, people with cancer often need venous access because chemotherapy drugs can irritate arm veins. People who have a severe infection and need long-term antibiotic treatment may also require venous access.
The type of venous access portal you will need is based on several factors: how long you will need the port, what types of drugs will be used, how often you will receive injections or infusions, and how healthy you are overall. You may actually require different types of venous access portals, from an IV to a port that is inserted into your large chest or neck veins and stays under your skin permanently.
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2 Hour Special with Guest : Douglas White from Jet City!
– Different model JCA amps (what artists use, their settings, and what amps match up well with other amps).
For those that don't know … this September is JCA's 3 year anniversary! And, to celebrate – Sept will be chock-load of JCA coverage! I'll be covering the new Retro Valves, the JCA2212 & the Flood Analog Delay Pedal (which is included in the purchase of any JCA2212 amp).
Details and email addresses for both Doug and Distribution are both noted in the video.
Special thanks to everyone who joined! Had a great time!


text:
Q: CodeSourcery giving compilation error: missing bits/c++config.h in my project I'm making use of Eigen C++ library for linear algebra. ONLY when I turn on the vectorization flags (-mfpu=neon -mfloat-abi=softfp) for ARM NEON, I get a compiler error - c++config.h no such file or directory.
I'm not able to understand whats going wrong, what is this bits/c++config.h? What should I do to fix this problem?
Vikram

main.c
#include<iostream>
#include <Eigen/Core>

// import most common Eigen types
using namespace Eigen;

int main(int, char *[])
{
    Matrix4f m3;
    m3 << 1, 2, 3, 0, 4, 5, 6, 0, 7, 8, 9, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0;
    Matrix4f m4;

    asm("#begins here");
    m4 = m3*m3;
    asm("#ends here");

    std::cout << "m3\n" << m3 << "\nm4:\n" << m4 << std::endl;

    std::cout << "DONE!!";
}

makefile
CPP=    /home/ubuntu/CodeSourcery/Sourcery_G++/bin/arm-none-linux-gnueabi-c++

all: main

main: main.cpp
    $(CPP) -mfpu=neon -mfloat-abi=softfp -I /home/ubuntu/Documents/eigen/ main.cpp -o main

clean:
    rm -rf *o main

Errors
**** Build of configuration Debug for project Test_Eigen ****

make all
/home/ubuntu/CodeSourcery/Sourcery_G++/bin/arm-none-linux-gnueabi-c++ -mfpu=neon -mfloat-abi=softfp -I /home/ubuntu/Documents/eigen/ main.cpp -o main
In file included from main.cpp:1:
/home/ubuntu/CodeSourcery/Sourcery_G++/bin/../lib/gcc/arm-none-linux-gnueabi/4.4.1/../../../../arm-none-linux-gnueabi/include/c++/4.4.1/iostream:39: fatal error: bits/c++config.h: No such file or directory
compilation terminated.
make: *** [main] Error 1

A: I was gettng the same error:
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-redhat-linux/4.6.3/../../../../include/c++/4.6.3/iostream:39: error: bits/c++config.h: No such file or directory

It is resolved after installing libstdc++-devel.x86_64 0:4.6.3-2.fc15 in fedora 15.

A: I got a response from the Codesourcery team. This problem was caused because I had not installed all the add-ons. The installation of the add-ons is a very simple step, if you are running in CodeSourcery's Eclipse environment then you have to just go to Help > Install New Software and after that its pretty straight forward (For more follow the 3rd chapter of getting-started guide).
Once the add-ons were installed, I stopped getting the fatal error: bits/c++config.h: No such file or directory compilation terminated. (Read more about the compiler options from 3rd chapter)


Shiny and sweet, these can be made with an assortment of gourmet nuts, including Virginia peanuts, pecans, almonds, cashews and walnuts, in combination or alone. These nuts are so simple to make and can be used as a before-dinner snack but are also excellent following dinner accompanied by a rich soft cheese and sliced fruit, such as crisp pears or apples.
Place all the ingredients in a large skillet and cook over medium heat until the sugar just begins to caramelize and the liquid has almost been absorbed, about 2- 3 minutes. Pour the mixture onto the prepared sheet and arrange in a single layer. Transfer to the oven and bake until golden brown, about 10-12 minutes. Immediately loosen the nuts with a spatula and set aside to cool.


Learn more about the law firm of Regan Zambri Long by watching our attorney videos about their experience and legal practice areas.
Washington DC lawyer Victor Long has an extensive history of standing up for the rights of people to make sure their voices are heard. In this video, he explains more about his background and his dedication to clients. Attorney Victor Long and his founding law partners, Pat Regan and Sal Zambri, wanted to offer a small, personalized firm that maintained the necessary resources to take on even the largest or most powerful corporation or defendant. I'm Victor Long, I'm one of the partners here at Regan Zambri Long PLLC. I founded the firm along with Sal Zambri and Pat Regan….
Washington DC attorney Sal Zambri is a trial lawyer, and he is not afraid to take his cases to court to obtain the best outcome possible for his clients. When choosing a lawyer, a person should research that attorney's courtroom experience, ratings by his or her peers, and track record of verdicts and settlements. So, I'm Sal Zambri, and I am a trial lawyer. And I work for a firm that I founded was two wonderful people Pat Regan and Victor Long 20 years ago. When we decided to form the law firm, I knew it was a forever thing….


International Festival Chorus Singapore (IFC Singapore Choir) | The IFC is a Singapore choir for amateur and experienced singers and welcomes all Singapore residents and expatriates who want to be part of a truly international choir.
IFC is excited to be exploring Haydn's 'The Creation', for our next season. Haydn was inspired to write the oratorio after hearing Handel's 'Messiah' and 'Israel in Egypt', during his visits to England in 1791-1792. It depicts and celebrates the creation of the world as described in the Bible, in the book of Genesis, with further influences from the book of Psalms, and John Milton's Paradise Lost.
If you would like to be part of IFC as we prepare this wonderful piece, please join us at rehearsals, which begin on August 14th, 7:30 pm, UWC Dover Campus.
IFC has performed John Rutter's Mass of the Children in the first half of the concert. In the second half we were joined by a children's choir sharing the joy of popular children's songs from around the world. What a great experience! All mothers in the audience received flowers as well!
On the 10th of December our "Glorious Journey" began with the chamber choir singing Bach's Christmas Cantata "Gloria in Excelsis Deo", followed by the full choir and Vivaldi's Gloria. The second half highlighted popular Christmas songs and carols.
It was a festive start to the holiday season!
In May 2017 the IFC dedicated its concert to Singaporean composers and music originating from the Asia Pacific Region, celebrating the shared choral music and culture between nations including Japan, Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia.
Our selection included comic and folk songs of everyday life, as well as songs that address more universal themes of love and faith. The concert featured songs in 12 different languages!
On 10th December, IFC sold out the Concert Hall of School of the Arts for a performance showcasing Rutter's Magnificat as our first half programme - an uplifting celebration of the Christmas season, supported by chamber orchestra.
In the second half, we launched the career of the International Festival Singers, our chamber choir, who particularly impressed the audience with Busto's haunting O Magnum Mysterium. The full choir returned with an international selection of songs and carols including Nordic carolling with Frozen's choral suite, calypso carolling and White Christmas.
We finished with a joyful sing-along, and afterwards celebrated with our friends and fans with treats of mulled wine and nibbles, leaving everyone feeling full of musical and festive spirit.
In May 2016 the IFC continued its musical journey of exploration by taking on a new art form: Opera! Singing operatic choruses and arias we were thrilled to be joined by three talented vocal soloists: tenor Leslie Tay of Singapore as well as soprano Ang Mei Foong and baritone Terence Au of Malaysia.
Under the guidance of our artistic director Chong Wai Lun, we learnt not only a more operatic style of singing but to include movement and drama in our performance. The sell-out audience was warmly appreciative and we were delighted to add to our musical repertoire.
The IFC presents two formal concerts a year, as well as informal and charity gigs. Each of our concerts is an opportunity to introduce exciting new repertoire to our members and our audiences.
We have embraced diverse genres of music — from classical pieces to Broadway, and folk tunes to film music.
Explore a world of music learning resources, singing tips, theory exercises, ear training, and addictive music games.
Members come together with a common love for music, but it's the sense of community that keeps us coming back.