text:
Texans hope to play spoiler in AFC South | Daily Brew
The Houston Texans can upset the AFC South division race with three remaining divisional games to close out the 2022 season. Despite being eliminated from making the playoffs, the Texan have embraced the ability to impact a tightly-contested division and end the season on a positive.
"When things are not going your way and you have three divisional opponents in front of us, it's how you respond in adversity," LB Christian Kirksey said. "Right now, we know that we're not winning the games we want to win, but we can finish and head into 2023 strong. That's our main focus. Wouldn't want to end a better way to have our last game against guys that we're familiar with and with a winning record in our division. That would be good for us and good momentum headed for 2023."
The Texans, currently 1-1-1 in the AFC South, are set to play at Tennessee Titans, home vs. Jaguars and at the Colts in Weeks 16 through 18. This week, the Texans face the Titans, currently holding a one-game lead in the division with a 7-7 record.
"Tennessee the first time around, I think it was a seven-point game, but they really got their running game going," Head Coach Lovie Smith said. "They were tough, especially inside. On the defensive side of the football, we couldn't get a lot going. Whenever you play like that, especially in division, you have to look forward to the second go round. We're excited about that. Good football team. They're playing for a lot. We're playing for a lot. We'll finish up the season with division games. It's a three-game season with division games, and our players have continued to show up each week. We're expecting a better performance this week."
The Titans need a win to keep a one-game lead over the 6-8 Jaguars. Even the 4-9-1 Colts have yet to be eliminated from winning the AFC South, but need a myriad of things to occur. Indianapolis needs to win its remaining three games to finish 7-9-1 and have the Titans losing their remaining games, plus Jacksonville losing to the Jets and Houston, but beating Tennessee.
The Texans will travel to Nissan Stadium to face the Tennessee Titans on Saturday. Kickoff is set for noon CT on CBS and SportsRadio 610.
Tap to browse tickets for the Houston Texans final home game vs. the Jacksonville Jaguars here.
📸 | Practice Photos ahead of Texans at Titans (12-21-2022)
Check out some photos from Houston Texans practice on December 21, 2022.
A Dec 21, 2022 image from the Texans Regular Season Practice at NRG Stadium in Houston, TX.
ZACH TARRANT/HOUSTON TEXANS
Texans head coaching job ranked most appealing by The Athletic | Daily Brew
The Houston Texans emerged as the most appealing head coach opening by The Athletic this week.
Texans to travel east and far less in 2023 Season | Daily Brew
The Texans will log nearly 1,000 less air miles this season compared to 2022, and they won't travel west of Houston.
An evolving Senior Bowl in 2023 | Daily Brew
John Harris outlines a few changes to the 2023 Senior Bowl that will give opportunities to more coaches in the pipeline.
Kenyon Green: "I can't wait for this offseason" | Daily Brew
Houston Texans OL Kenyon Green faced some of the NFL's toughest interior defensive linemen in his rookie campaign and is eager to take that next step this offseason.
Important NFL dates to remember in the winter/spring of 2023
Here are some key dates to know about the NFL calendar for this winter and spring.
Dameon Pierce ahead of schedule in recovery | Daily Brew
Houston Texans RB Dameon Pierce looks back at his rookie season and gives an optimistic update on his ankle injury.
Andre Johnson on Hall of Fame: "Hopefully, this year we get in" | Daily Brew
A four-time All-Pro and seven-time Pro Bowl wide receiver, Johnson could be the first Houston Texans player enshrined in Canton after an illustrious 12-year career with the team.
Jalen Pitre made history on Sunday | Daily Brew
DB Jalen Pitre is in rare company after his 13-tackle, 1 interception performance in the loss to the Jaguars on Sunday.


Julie, a sensational public speaker, hated making her sales calls. She loved speaking and was really good at it. She had valuable lessons to share and wonderful experiences to recount; people loved listening to her and learning from her. But "sending out ships" was hard: Pick up the phone, call strangers who may or may not want to talk to her, get rejected, rebuffed, put off, disconnected…oh, this was not fun at all.
She knew this was a necessity in her business, however. And it's a necessity in every business! Until you become known, with so many repeat and referral clients, you have to be out there talking to people. The more you talk to people, the more you become known. You can't wait for people to discover you and call you—it could be a long wait, and how will you eat and pay your bills in the meantime? Not making phone calls is like standing in the shadows at a party—you know you're there, but no one else does. You have to pick up the golden phone and smile and dial.
She made one hundred phone calls over the next two days. And the hundredth call resulted in a speaking engagement for four thousand dollars! That's her motivation for the next one hundred calls.
Am I hearing "Yeah, buts" from you now? Are you wondering how this story applies to you if you aren't in your own business or in sales? Well, how about making one hundred calls to help your boss or your company improve their profitability and see what happens? Or one hundred calls to get a better job? Or one hundred calls to raise funds for your favorite charity?
What could happen for you in one hundred calls?
If there's a problem in a business, the problem is usually in the shipping.
Not postal service shipping, but "Sending Out Ships" – sales calls, marketing, advertising, etc. People need you! You've got to put your hand up, put a sign out, and let people know who you are, what you do, and where you are.
What else do you do? What works best for you in your business? How do you know what's working? Are you keeping track of what pays off best?


text:
Nikhil Gundale, CEO
With data proliferation, enterprises are seeking innovative solutions to get best insights to drive the business. Data analytics, has become a foundation for business both large and small. As the business environment evolves, so must the data; in recent years, that has meant placing a greater focus on the mobilization of information and its use anytime, anywhere. Most businesses face challenges in collecting and analyzing the right data for their needs in an affordable, simple way.
WonderBi, an enterprise data analytics firm, works diligently to solve the issue of data mobility for a vast number of business customers by bringing exceptional user experience to data analytics. Nikhil Gundale, CEO, explains, "WonderBi was developed with a philosophy of mobile-first, which makes it a great experience for the business users and provides the opportunity for voluntary engagement with Data, anywhere anytime. Our company's intuitive data visualizations make it possible to gain insights while you are on the move, in meetings, or while traveling." The added mobility of enterprise data offered through WonderBi's suite of services allows businesses the ability to adopt analytics into their operations easily, without the need for a significant investment or expert technology background.
Gundale explains more about the driving force behind WonderBi's services, stating, "As a SaaS platform, we provide more sophisticated data visualizations and business intelligence capabilities at a marginal cost, compared to any other quick-implementation business tools." Through a cloud user interface, intuitive insight into business operations can be gained, even for the novice user. Gundale continues, "We can integrate with various data sources, including Microsoft Excel, with our five easy steps process that allows for immediate access to the data. Security features are built in to protect that data which is delivered to mobile devices seamlessly." The ease of the platform creates an impressive return on investment as users can quickly adopt the platform and use it to make critical business decisions on the go. WonderBi converts complex business data into very intuitive and engaging business insights and delivers it on the mobile devices to access it in online as well as offline mode. It gives quick and easy to understand business critical metrics, trends and outliers and KPIs to help effective decision making.
Our intuitive mobile reporting and data visualizations make it possible to gain insights while you are on the move, in meetings, or while traveling
One of the successes WonderBi has had recently was with an industrial bearings company. With sales executives placed throughout various locations, the need to track sales performance and product inventory was pressing. The company faced a common challenge of analyzing information delivered clumsily from their ERP system into spreadsheets—a cumbersome, chaotic, and time-consuming task. WonderBi had the opportunity to help them visualize the data in an intuitive manner, making interpretation to drive business decisions easy. In addition, WonderBi's data analytics provided a way for executives to quickly access integral data before and after business meetings which gives subordinates and CXOs the ability to collaborate seamlessly.
WonderBi has focused its efforts on enterprise data analytics to truly assist customers to move ahead in their businesses, due in part to a unique Artificial Intelligence layer integrated within the product suite. Gundale explains, "This feature brings a great ability to get actionable business insights through data operations for reporting intelligence and executive virtual analytics assistance. They work in synch with one another, and they can be trained specifically to meet the needs of each customer."
The company plans to continue its innovative drive, specifically in the space of AI, to produce data analytics in a way the user has never experienced before. With global expansion in mind, Gundale sees a bright future for the company as it remains a leader in offering engaging and intuitive analytics tools. He concludes, "We have a group of highly energetic, creative technologists and business experts who continually research how data can be used on a mobile platform. WonderBi exudes a level of commitment that makes it possible to deliver a world-class product for users."
companies_description
https://data-analytics.cioreview.com/vendor/2017/wonderbi_analytics

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Creating a table with all possible variations of observations I have an Excel spreadsheet of data with outputs and features to predict this output. For example a row of a certain output will look similar to this:
 Y     X1     X2     X3     X4     X5
 A     Y      N      Y

The variables X1, X2, and X3 are important and have to be Y, N, Y respectively to get the correct Y output. However, X4 and X5 can be anything. X4 can be Y, N, or NA; X5 can be any number 1-10. I want to use Python to make all variations of this output. So I want something like this:
Y     X1     X2     X3    X4     X5
A     Y      N      Y     Y      1
A     Y      N      Y     Y      2
A     Y      N      Y     Y      3
.
.
A     Y      N      Y     N      1
.
.
etc.

Is there a way I can do this?

A: You can use the product function of the itertools module.
Here is a sample code:
  from itertools import product

  X4 = ['Y', 'N', 'NA']
  X5 = list(range(1,11))
  Ct = ['A', 'Y', 'N', 'Y']

  for elt in  product(X4, map(str, X5) ) :
     print( '\t'.join( Ct[:] + list(elt)  )  )

A: Why not something like:
def all_variations():
    rows = []
    for letter in ['Y', 'N', 'NA']:
        for number in range(1,11):
            row = ['A', 'Y', 'N', 'Y', letter, number]
            rows.append(row)
    return rows

and if you want your column names you can use pandas and make a DataFrame:
import pandas as pd

data = all_variations()
cols = ['Y'] + ['X{number}'.format(number=num) for num in range(1,6)]
df = pd.DataFrame(rows, columns=cols)

print df

A: It's fairly easy to do if you use the product combinatoric generator in the itertools module.
What you haven't said is exactly what form you want the output to be in, so I've assumed (csv file-like) tab-delimited strings. Each raw row produced in the for loop is a tuple of values like ('Y', 'N', 'Y', 'NA', 7) but you can readily change this as necessary (one example is shown far below).
from itertools import product

possible_observations = [
    ['Y'],             # X1
    ['N'],             # X2
    ['Y'],             # X3
    ['Y', 'N', 'NA'],  # X4
    range(1, 11)       # X5
]

print('\t'.join(('X1', 'X2', 'X3', 'X4', 'X5')))  # column headers
for row in product(*possible_observations):
    print('\t'.join(map(str, row)))

Output (with » representing a tab character):
X1»   X2»   X3»   X4»   X5
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    1
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    2
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    3
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    4
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    5
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    6
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    7
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    8
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    9
Y»    N»    Y»    Y»    10
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    1
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    2
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    3
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    4
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    5
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    6
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    7
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    8
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    9
Y»    N»    Y»    N»    10
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   1
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   2
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   3
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   4
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   5
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   6
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   7
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   8
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   9
Y»    N»    Y»    NA»   10

If you instead wanted to save all the variations in a list, that could be done like this:
possible_combinations = list(product(*possible_observations))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Трошихино — деревня в Бережанской волости Островского района Псковской области.

Расположена в 5 км к западу от центра города Остров, на западной его границе.

Численность населения деревни по состоянию на 2000 год составляла 21 житель.

Примечания

Населённые пункты Островского района (Псковская область)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Ghaffar Mughal
This will be Ghaffar's second trip to Russia as a researcher and the first to Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute for Socio-Economic Studies of Population where he will be sharing his expertise in international migration and remittances with his Russian colleagues and conduct further research on Russian immigration policy, and, the consequences of migration for Russia as well as the sending countries.
Ghaffar received Bachelor of Arts (Honors) and MA Degrees in English from University of Karachi before switching to economics. He has a master's degree in Applied Economics (University of Karachi), and a master and Ph.D. in Economics/Political Economy and Public Policy from University of Southern California, Los Angeles (1999). As a Ph.D. candidate, he taught Comparative Economic Systems and other subjects at University of Southern California. He has extensive experience of teaching in the FSU and the U.S.: (KIMEP)/Kazakhstan Institute of Management, Economics, and Strategic Research (1998-2000), Hanover College (2001), EERC Master's Program in Economics in Kiev (2001-2002), Santa Clara University (2004-2005), California State University (2005), and South and East European University, Macedonia (2005-2006). His teaching portfolio consists of Econometrics, International Economics, International Finance, Public Finance, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Development Economics, Transition Economics, Research Methodology, and Political Economy and Social Thought in Western Culture. He has trained junior faculty in economics and business under a USAID sponsored project in all Central Asian republics (2003) and in Macedonia (2005).
His geographical areas of interest include the entire world of emerging and developing economies, particularly, Central and South Asia and the Caucasus. The functional areas of research interest include the political economy of migration, remittances and development. The UNDP/IOM sponsored report on Remittances and Living Standards in Tajikistan is his most recent accomplishment. He knows Farsi/Tajiki, Russian, and Urdu/Hindi (mother tongue). He has a strong interdisciplinary background and highly knowledgeable of the history, culture, religion, and economy of the South and Central Asian region and has given talks at universities on the subject of Muslim Revivalist Movements.
On a personal note, Ghaffar enjoys the leisurely activities of watching movies, playing chess, and attending performances of contemporary dance, opera, and Russian plays.


text:
One Year After Gold King Spill, Navajo Nation Left With Uncertain Future
Originally posted on August 6, 2016
Janene Yazzie of the Little Colorado River Watershed Chapters Association says the Environmental Protection Agency has failed to explain the impact of the Gold King mine wastewater spill on agriculture or ensure a plan for future emergencies.
JESSICA DESVARIEUX, TRNN: Welcome to the Real News Network. I'm Jessica Desvarieux in Washington.
August 5 marks the one-year anniversary of the infamous Gold King Mine wastewater spill. If you remember, the Environmental Protection Agency was conducting an investigation of the closed Gold King Mine in Colorado. While excavating the site, the EPA spilled 3 million gallons of highly-contaminated toxic water, which included deadly heavy metals such as lead and arsenic into the Cement Creek. Within 24 hours of the spill, the river turned mustard yellow from the oxidation of dissolved iron. The spill affected waterways in states like Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah, as well as the Navajo Nation. The EPA said they took responsibility for the incident, but what retribution have citizens gotten, and is the water safe?
Our guest today says that the Navajo Nation has been living with unsafe toxic water for years pre-dating the spill, and things have gotten worse. Janene Yazzie is a senior planner for the Little Colorado River Watershed Chapters Association, and she joins us now from Arizona. Thanks for being with us, Janene.
JANENE YAZZIE: Thank you for having me.
DESVARIEUX: So Janene, a year has passed since the spill. The EPA says that they take responsibility. But where have they fallen short?
YAZZIE: Well, they've fallen short in a lot of areas. One, it's one thing to say you take responsibility, but when there is no coordinated effort to help the people who are actually impacted by the spill deal with the impacts of it, the words fall short. And so what the communities and what the residents are looking for is more meaningful action and helping them compensate for the loss of crops which were impacted by the spill, but also to help them build better security in maintaining this river system that's very important and vital for the local economy.
DESVARIEUX: How much are we talking about, in terms of damage to the local economy?
YAZZIE: I know that our Navajo Nation Department of Agriculture has been trying to put a number on that. There's been damage to livestock. During the aftermath of the spill a lot of livestock owners were unsure about the safety of the river, and many of them were forced to sell off their livestock because of the uncertainty. And they didn't want the stigma around the spill, because the communities that were impacted by this are a central food production center for the Navajo Nation.
So the livestock production and the agricultural production was severely impacted, and it led to extreme economic losses for the families that are reliant on these industries?
DESVARIEUX: So what is the response from the EPA? I'm sure you guys have brought these grievances to them. What did they say in response?
YAZZIE: Well, immediately after the spill the EPA representative started circulating a form for compensation. But in that form, once the, once the person filing the complaint, or the claim for compensation, signs it, the language in there then negated any future claims for any future damages. And so that created huge issues and mistrust in the beginning, because people didn't have enough data and information to be able to calculate what the damage was for the short term or the long term. But two, it prevented people from actually taking advantage of this avenue that was being presented to them because of that uncertainty that that language caused.
DESVARIEUX: Okay. Let's talk about the safety of the water. You mentioned the Navajo Nation as one of the communities that really depend on this water for livestock. Their agriculture, really, is all dependent on this water source.So is the government now saying that the water is safe for consumption, and the use in agricultural–in agriculture? And do you have any proof that what they're saying is correct?
YAZZIE: I don't–they're very careful with their language. So what we are seeing in a lot of, a lot of the public statements that are being made, is that the water, the river has returned to background levels. And that means a couple of different things. One, that means it returns to levels based on the baseline data that the EPA is using. And that data has been collected and that baseline established after this contamination already began and affected the health of the river system.
And then so because it's back to background levels, it implies that the river is safe for the activities that the communities use the water for, from recreation to agricultural use. But the communities are continuing–they're still frustrated because of the lack of actual data, and the explanation of what was actually detected in the river, at what levels, and what harm it could have on the agricultural protection in the communities that depend on the river.
DESVARIEUX: Okay, but you've conducted your own study. Can you talk about that? What did you find?
YAZZIE: I'm a research assistant for Dr. Karletta Chief, who is the principle investigator for [name inaud.] a collaborative study that is examining the environmental, human, livestock, and agricultural impacts from the Gold King Mine spill. It's an excellent team of scientists put together by Dr. Chief, consisting of people from the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University, Dine College, and the Navajo Nation.
And what they've been doing is collecting environmental samples around the river and also in the canal systems, focusing mostly on water samples and soil cores, as well as collecting biological samples like plant material. They're collecting a couple of livestock samples, and they're partnering with the Navajo Nation community health representatives, CHRs is what they're known as, to collect blood and urine samples from residents near the river.
DESVARIEUX: Okay. So it's still ongoing, we don't have any final results yet.
YAZZIE: Yes. We got some preliminary results back from the water and soil testing in the canal. And these were the, these were the areas where residents were particularly worried about, because water was still going through some of these canal systems when the spill came through. At least, that was the suspicion. But what we found there was not what we're looking for. We're looking for metals, specifically focusing on lead and arsenic.
So those test results were shared with the community members. But there's still more testing that needs to be done to really understand how the system was impacted by the Gold King Mine spill.
DESVARIEUX: And just so we're clear, what did those test results show? The lead and the arsenic levels, what were they at?
YAZZIE: The lead and arsenic levels were well below the safety levels, and what they did find was elevated levels of manganese.
DESVARIEUX: Okay. Okay. So moving forward, what is the strategy now, Janene? What do you hope that the EPA will do in light of these findings?
YAZZIE: It's not just the EPA. I know that there's a lot of focus on what the EPA did and did not do, and that is a double-edged sword. You know, there's a huge coordinated federal and state effort to sort of hold the EPA accountable for this, which should be, which should be explored. But it shouldn't be the only focus. The EPA has been trying to clean up several of the most problematic abandoned mines in the upper tributaries of the San Juan river.
But it's the communities up there that didn't want to bring any sort of negative publicity towards their, towards their tourism industries that have resisted the type of cleanup that needs to take place. And so although there are several things that the EPA could do. There's also several things that state and county governments can do to protect communities from future impacts like this. Major thing is having an emergency plan in place. People often on the reservation did not have the type of emergency response system in place that is necessary to respond in a timely manner to environmental catastrophe like this, but to also ensure that all resources were coordinated. And I think that that, considering that there are over 500,000 abandoned mines in this river system that are known, the best we can do is create, the best step that we can do, is create that emergency response system. And that's what Dr. Chief is hoping to produce from the study that she's leading.
DESVARIEUX: All right, Janene. Thank you for joining us, and we hope to have you back when you have your final results in. Thanks again.
YAZZIE: Yes.DESVARIEUX: And thank you for joining us on the Real News Network.
DISCLAIMER: Please note that transcripts for The Real News Network are typed from arecording of the program. TRNN cannot guarantee their complete accuracy.
Water contamination:
Bonduel community rallies to provide meals and water after major water main break
Farmer claims contaminated water from Cannon AFB is impacting cows
Petroleum contamination in Layton neighborhood prompts National Guard investigation
Lake Township residents: Boil water until further notice
Sandy warns of scammers offering to test water after contamination troubles
DNA evidence traces drinking water hazards back to farms and manure
Water boil advisory issued for Lake Township due to possibility of disease-causing organisms
A town found the source of its contaminated wells: road salt. What's being done about it?
IB mayor reiterates fight for clean water in State of the City address
Water quality not an issue


If you have a favorite pen or pencil, make sure to get the most out of it and extend its life as long as possible. Most pens have refills available, allowing you to replace the ink in your ballpoint or gel pen and keep it writing smoothly. OfficeSupply.com has refills available for all major pen brands, including Bic, Papermate, Pentel, Pilot, and Uniball. Most mechanical pencils can be refilled with lead, with some offering replacement erasers. Wood pencils benefit from grips and cushions that makes your hand more comfortable when writing.


text:
Q: Discord.js check for multiple words in a one message I'm trying to make my bot answer with a one word to multiple variants of message:
const bomba = new Discord.Client();

const a = "bomba" || "bomb" || "bob";
const b = "hey" || "sup" || "hello" || "hi";

bomba.on("message", message => {
    if (message.author == bomba.user) return;
    if (message.content.toLowerCase() === a + b) {
        bomba.channels.cache.get(`${message.channel.id}`).send("Hi!");
    };
});

How do I make this work?

A: You can use Array.includes():
if (["bomba", "bomb", "bob"].includes(message.content.toLowerCase())) {
    message.channel.send("Hi!");
};

Note that it would be better to compare the users by their User.id property, rather than checking if they refer to the same instance like you do in your code.
if (message.author.id == bomba.user.id) return;

From MDN docs about the == operator:

If the operands are both objects, return true only if both operands reference the same object.

A: You can use a Regex and the .match() function to check the content of the message against several words. Take a look at the code below and give it a try:
const bomba = new Discord.Client();

const clientNames = ["bomba", "bomb", "bob"].join('|');
const greetings = ["hey", "sup", "hello", "hi"].join('|');

const regex = new RegExp(`^(${clientNames})\\s(${greetings})$`, 'gi');

bomba.on("message", message => {
    if (message.author == bomba.user) return;
    if (message.content.match(regex)) {
        bomba.channels.cache.get(`${message.channel.id}`).send("Hi!");
    }
});

For more information about the regex, take a look at this stackoverflow question/answer


This educational film tells the story of Texas from its earliest settlers to the early 20th century oil booms and cattle industry. The film highlights major pieces of Texas history, such as the Texas Revolution and Spindletop, as well as more minor towns and characters, including the German settlers of Fredericksburg, the story of Indian Emily at Fort Davis, and the mining operations of Terlingua, now a ghost town in West Texas. In addition to film footage of the Texas locations, the film also uses murals painted by renowned artist Eugene Montgomery to tell the stories of Texas.


text:
Warren Richards (ur. 4 lipca 1950) – australijski judoka. Olimpijczyk z Montrealu 1976, gdzie zajął osiemnaste miejsce w wadze lekkiej.

Uczestnik mistrzostw świata w 1971. Zdobył złoty medal mistrzostw Oceanii w 1975 i 1977. Mistrz Australii w latach 1971, 1974-1978 i 1980.

Letnie Igrzyska Olimpijskie 1976

Przypisy

Australijscy judocy
Urodzeni w 1950
Australijscy olimpijczycy
Uczestnicy Letnich Igrzysk Olimpijskich 1976


text:
, zm. 5 czerwca 2018) – profesor fizyki pracujący na Uniwersytecie Osakijskim w Japonii, ekspert w dziedzinie fuzji jądrowej, członek zagraniczny Polskiej Akademii Nauk, doktor honoris causa Politechniki Warszawskiej, odznaczony japońskim Orderem Kultury.

Życiorys
Jego życie zawodowe było związane z Uniwersytetem Osakijskim, gdzie w 1957 roku obronił pracę doktorską, a w 1964 mianowany został profesorem.

Był jednym z pionierów doświadczeń zmierzających do praktycznego uzyskania zjawiska zimnej fuzji. Zwrócił na siebie uwagę mediów w maju 2008 roku, kiedy publicznie zademonstrował, jak twierdził, udany eksperyment zimnej fuzji.

Został odznaczony m.in. japońskim Orderem Kultury. W 1987 roku został uhonorowany tytułem doktora honoris causa Politechniki Warszawskiej.

Przypisy

Doktorzy honoris causa Politechniki Warszawskiej
Japońscy fizycy XX wieku
Japońscy fizycy XXI wieku
Odznaczeni Orderem Kultury
Urodzeni w 1924
Zmarli w 2018
Członkowie zagraniczni PAN
Ludzie urodzeni w Kioto


text:
Kristallnacht in Canberra
Tina Faulk
Peter Witting of Yarralumla, Canberra, 10 years old in 1938, remembered leading his nine-year-old sister to school, past destroyed shops owned by Jewish families, the ground underfoot thick with broken glass.
Kristallnacht 1938.
Ruth Landau, nine years old, like Peter's sister, was taken by her father to see the desolation. "I want you to remember this," her father said, himself on the run to evade capture and being sent to a concentration camp.
A world way, in Australia, William Cooper, a Yorta Yorta man, and a few mates, walked from Footscray to the German Consulate in Melbourne to register a protest about the treatment of Jews in Germany but were turned away at the gates. Two of Cooper's descendants, Barbara McDonogh, Cooper's great grand-daughter, and her son Michael, are here this evening, remembering their ancestor's action.
On Wednesday evening Jews, Christians, Cooper's family, Elena Kats-Chernin, one of Australia's foremost composers, musicians and singers from both bodies and the German ambassador joined together at a multi-faith commemoration sponsored jointly by the National Jewish Memorial Centre and Wesley Uniting Church, named, appropriately, 'To Mend Broken Crystal'.
Announced as "a gathering to hope together for peace and love" the occasion fulfilled its purpose, bringing together not just Jews and Christians, but Christians of other faiths.
"Where are the kneelers ?" a puzzled, obviously Catholic, older woman, whispered to her husband. "You know, they're Protestants," he replied, as they seated themselves in Uniting Church pews to listen to Rabbi Shimon Eddi and Reverend Ockert Meyer, who together conducted the service and introduced singers from the ACT Jewish Community and the Wesley Uniting Church Choir singing Adonai R'oi, the Twenty-third Psalm – The Lord is my shepherd – in Hebrew.
This was followed by Ruth Landau and Peter Willing, both firm-voiced, both standing, leaning only slightly on walking stick and walking frame, telling of their memories of Kristallnacht, followed by the prayers of El Male Rahamim and Kaddish.
Elena Kats-Chernin's new musical composition, commissioned by former Consul-General and Trade Minister in Hong Kong, Professor Jocelyn Chey, was performed by Daniel Mendelow on trumpet and soprano Catherine Lukin with Brendon Lukin on organ.
Peter Willing, who was born in Gleivich (now Glivice, Poland) in 1928 still keeps his Reich-issued identity card, its cover bearing a 'J'.
This evening, remembering the eightieth anniversary of that terrible night, he shares the hope and faith of those listening to him, that small boy who lived through those terrible times.
GoFundMe don't want tolerance, but unconditional surrender to identity politics
ANZ, Maria Folau and the joke of the year
The Flat White Team
The CBD goes Dark MoFo, as do the Tassie Libs on debts
CBD: Canberra Bubble Dweller
Yes, stillbirth should be above politics, Senator Keneally, so let's keep it that way
Jim Molan & Nicolle Flint
Only Dan Andrews would attack his state's source of wealth
Jack Johnstone
If I'm only there as the Devil incarnate, why should I bother with your "writers festival"?
Bettina Arndt


text:
package org.elasticsearch.xpack.sql.querydsl.agg;

import org.elasticsearch.search.aggregations.bucket.composite.CompositeValuesSourceBuilder;
import org.elasticsearch.search.aggregations.bucket.composite.HistogramValuesSourceBuilder;
import org.elasticsearch.xpack.ql.expression.gen.script.ScriptTemplate;
import org.elasticsearch.xpack.ql.querydsl.container.Sort.Direction;
import org.elasticsearch.xpack.ql.querydsl.container.Sort.Missing;

import java.util.Objects;

/**
 * GROUP BY key based on histograms on numeric fields.
 */
public class GroupByNumericHistogram extends GroupByKey {

    private final double interval;

    public GroupByNumericHistogram(String id, String fieldName, double interval) {
        this(id, AggSource.of(fieldName), null, null, interval);
    }

    public GroupByNumericHistogram(String id, ScriptTemplate script, double interval) {
        this(id, AggSource.of(script), null, null, interval);
    }

    private GroupByNumericHistogram(String id, AggSource aggSource, Direction direction, Missing missing, double interval) {
        super(id, aggSource, direction, missing);
        this.interval = interval;
    }

    @Override
    protected CompositeValuesSourceBuilder<?> createSourceBuilder() {
        return new HistogramValuesSourceBuilder(id()).interval(interval);
    }

    @Override
    protected GroupByKey copy(String id, AggSource source, Direction direction, Missing missing) {
        return new GroupByNumericHistogram(id, source(), direction, missing, interval);
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        return Objects.hash(super.hashCode(), interval);
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        if (super.equals(obj)) {
            GroupByNumericHistogram other = (GroupByNumericHistogram) obj;
            return interval == other.interval;
        }
        return false;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Volcom Carbon Snowboard Pants are simple in design but ripe with technical features that aid in performance and protection. The classic Ergo fit gives you plenty of room to move freely all day, and the adjustable inner waistband allows for you to find the perfect fit, like they were made just for you.The 2-layer, water-resistant Oxford fabric and critically taped seams keep the elements out and the heat in. With the Carbon Pants' boot gaiters, triple reinforced rise, and brushed tricot lined handwarmer pockets, you will be well protected from anything the mountain can throw at you.


text:
Семён Савельевич Максименко () — советский хозяйственный, государственный и политический деятель, лауреат Сталинской премии (1946).

Биография
Родился в 1907 году в Климовском районе Орловской области.

С 1922 года — на хозяйственной, общественной и политической работе. В 1922—1951 годах — батрак, рабочий сахарного завода, ученик-каменщик, каменщик на стройках Украины, Москвы, бригадир, инструктор, начальник строительной конторы, каменщик треста «Новосибирскпромстрой».

За рационализацию методов производственной работы и внедрение скоростных методов строительства, обеспечивших значительное повышение производительности труда и сокращение сроков строительства и восстановления зданий и промышленных сооружений удостоен Сталинской премии 3-ей степени в 1946 году.

Избирался депутатом Верховного Совета РСФСР 2-го созыва.

Примечания

Ссылки
 Максименко

Депутаты Верховного Совета РСФСР 2-го созыва
Каменщик


170 Laboratory Technician Job vacancies available in Toronto, ON on Indeed Canada. one search. all jobs.
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Our hours are 8 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. You can reach us at (810)-238-3603 or write us below.
We are located on the East side of Ballenger Highway, north of Court Street, south of Beecher Road. We are located approximately 1 block south of McLaren Hospital.
• Exit Corunna Road, exit # 118.
• Make a left off the exit and follow approx 1 mile to Ballenger Highway.
• Make a left on Ballenger Highway. Follow north a little less than 1 mile.
• You will pass Court Street.
• We are north of Court Street approximately 1 block on the right side of the road.


text:
The surrender of Westerplatte
Majora Henryka Sucharskiego 70, 80-601 Gdańsk, Pologne
On 7 September 1939 the Polish forces defending the Military Transit Depot came once again under heavy fire. It was clear that further resistance was futile. The commanding officer had been under orders to hold the depot for 12 hours. After 7 days of fighting he decided to surrender.
At 04:30 hours on the seventh day of the attack on the Military Transit Depot, the German warship Schleswig-Holstein began to shell Westerplatte again. Half an hour later, the German infantry attacked, but was forced to retreat. A renewed attempt to set fire to the forest failed. German heavy mortars joined in the assault, eliminating Guardhouse nr. 2 from the defence.
To the Polish defenders, further fighting appeared to be pointless. All ammunition was expended. Moreover, the wounded in the cellars of the barracks were in deteriorating condition. Wound-dressings and medication were in short supply or lacking. Major Sucharski decided to surrender. The soldiers gathered in front of the barracks for their last roll call, and then marched off to captivity. The Germans transported the wounded to hospitals in Gdańsk. The Polish officers were taken to Hotel Centralny, and the non-commissioned officers and privates to a temporary prison in the fortress on the Bischofsberg (today: Biskupia Góra). In recognition of his valour, Major Sucharski was allowed to carry his sabre in captivity.
During the defence of Westerplatte, 15 Polish soldiers were killed and 26 wounded (although these figures may be incomplete). The German losses were estimated at 50 dead and 121 wounded.
Major Sucharski after the surrender.
Wounded Polish soldiers after the surrender.
Polish defenders of the Westerplatte escorted by German soldiers.
On 1 September 1939 the Germans attacked the Westerplatte peninsula in the port of Gdańsk. This assault marks the beginning of the Second World War. A small Polish garrison held out for seven days, bolstering the morale of the Polish people. After the war Westerplatte became a symbol of Polish resistance against the German invasion.
Operation Pluto
National Socialist Ordensburg Vogelsang
Liberation of Belgium
Liberation of Stutthof
The Campaign of Monte Cassino
The 1st U.S. Infantry Division in Mons
Cuesmes, "collateral damage" of the Liberation


The walkway was funded by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). This state-of-the-art canopy walkway cost US$180,000 and its unique construction allows trees to grow normally by using adjustable cables and braces throughout the support structure. It is constructed of aluminium and is suspended by steel cables and built to Canadian outdoor specifications and standards by Greenheart Construction Company of Canada. It is the only tourist canopy walkway in the Guiana Shield.
The walkway is owned by Iwokrama International Centre and managed by Community and Tourism Services (CATS). This partnership brings together an NGO (Iwokrama), the indigenous Makushi community of Surama and two private sector companies : Rock View Lodge and Wilderness Explorers.
Iwokrama's aim is for this facility to improve and expand the forest-based tourism product by providing a unique attraction that will enhance the marketability of the tourism product of the Iwokrama Forest and Guyana in general. The secondary aim is to provide research access to the forest.
Click here to view even more great pictures and videos.
Day and night hikes along the trails in the surrounding forest offer some of Guyana's most amazing opportunities to spot insects, reptiles, birds, and even the occasional jaguar!
Bring a long lens and a keen sense of curiosity, and you're bound to come home with a treasure trove of images that will make even your best-travelled friends jealous. Just be sure to bring some good moisture-proofing gear.
Guyana's rainforests, savannahs, mountains, and coastlines boast well over 800 species of birds. The canopy walkway offers some incredible views not available from the forest floor, but frankly many visitors make amazing finds right from the lawn in front of the dining area. You can't miss, no matter where you look!
Be sure to visit the checklists page for identification guides for the scores of tree, plant, and flowering plant species found in this area. The pathway to the Canopy Walkway is well-labelled to help you get started identifying the many fascinating flora specimens that populate this part of the Iwokrama rain forest!
Prepare to rouse yourself at dark o'clock to get up to the canopy in time for dawn chorus. Its the ideal time to listen and watch as the forest canopy comes alive with the sounds of birds, howler monkeys, even the occasional reptile. Coffee and tea are always available to keep your eyelids propped open so you don't miss a single thing.
It's always tempting to turn in early after dinner, but the most intrepid naturalists know that certain creatures call 8pm 'rush hour' and never miss an opportunity to quietly tromp at this hour. Bring good boots and a strong torch, and you are guaranteed to be rewarded with some amazing spottings!
We're located within convenient driving distance from Rock View Lodge, Surama Eco-Lodge, and Iwokrama River Lodge. But why not buy yourself an extra hours' sleep (not to mention a little relaxation) and spend a night or two at the Atta Rainforest Lodge at the base of the Canopy Walkway. Food's great, staff's always in a good mood, and the views of the trees – and night sky – are impeccable. A great place to lose yourself.
Convenient connections to nearby lodges as well as the airstrips at FairView and Annai put us in easy proximity to travelers on their way to other area lodges. Best wildlife viewing is always at dawn and dusk, but don't let your schedule prevent you from stopping in at any other time of day. We've got great food and there's always something stirring in the forest surrounding the lodge.
School groups, civic organizations, family gatherings, anthropological explorers, and nature lovers of all stripes have reason to gather at Atta, whether it's to make major strides on the tick-list or to explore the ancient Amerindian petroglyphs or pottery shards found in the nearby forest. Our backyard is your classroom.
Click here to touch with us to plan a visit or find out more about visiting our great little corner of the rainforest!


The research and service capabilities of our Australian Water Quality Centre (AWQC) were on show this week at an international water event in Brisbane.
The International Water Association (IWA) World Water Congress and Exhibition was attended by around 5500 water professionals from more than 100 countries.
The event focused on the sharing of the latest trends in innovative technologies, leading practices and pioneering science in the water industry. It also provided numerous networking and business opportunities for participants, exhibitors and sponsors.
Senior Manager Laboratory Services Karen Simpson was one of our employees talking to attendees at our stand. She says the event was a great opportunity for attendees to learn about the AWQC's expertise, key areas of research and how the AWQC could help them.
"We spoke to people about how we're applying our expertise and research to deliver value to the national and international water industry.
"We've recently been developing opportunities to work with water industry businesses in India and China, and the Brisbane event gave us the potential to extend the reach of our services even further.
"People were also able to meet some of the researchers and scientists behind all our work.
"This was especially valuable for fostering relationships with many of our existing Australian water industry customers, and we're confident the connections we made at the event will be beneficial for the AWQC and the groups we hope to work with into the future," Karen said.


text:
Park Ridge es una ciudad ubicada en el condado de Cook en el estado estadounidense de Illinois. En el Censo de 2010 tenía una población de 37.480 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 2.028,47 personas por km².

Geografía
Park Ridge se encuentra ubicada en las coordenadas . Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, Park Ridge tiene una superficie total de 18.48 km², de la cual 18.36 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0.62%) 0.11 km² es agua.

Demografía
Según el censo de 2010, había 37480 personas residiendo en Park Ridge. La densidad de población era de 2.028,47 hab./km². De los 37480 habitantes, Park Ridge estaba compuesto por el 93.42% blancos, el 0.47% eran afroamericanos, el 0.08% eran amerindios, el 3.74% eran asiáticos, el 0.01% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.97% eran de otras razas y el 1.31% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 4.73% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Ciudades de Illinois
Localidades del condado de Cook (Illinois)


text:
News » Politics
Twitter Responds to Sen. Lindsey Graham's Promise to Talk the Gay Equality Act Away
Republican senator Lindsey Graham told Sean Hannity earlier this week that, if necessary, he plans to filibuster in the old school way against the Equality Act.
"I would talk until I fell over to make sure we don't go to ballot harvesting and voting by mail without ID," he said in an interview Sean Hannity on Fox News this week, referring to Democratic legislation to expand voting access.
In doing so, Graham hinted at the elephant in the room that have circulated on social media and ' target="_blank">made the Washington Post last June: reports that he has had relationships with male sex workers over the years.
EDGE reported earlier this year: "Graham has a long history of denying that he's gay. In 2010, the New York Times Magazine wrote that when confronted about being gay at a Tea Party rally, Graham said: "Like maybe I'm having a clandestine affair with Ricky Martin. I know it's really going to upset a lot of gay men. I'm sure hundreds of 'em are going to be jumping off the Golden Gate Bridge — but I ain't available. I ain't gay. Sorry."
But last June the memes #LadyG and #Lady Graham became social media memes last June "in response to allegations made on Twitter by gay adult-film star Sean Harding against Sen. Lindsey O. Graham of South Carolina (the hashtag, along with the abbreviated form 'Lady G,' purportedly refers to Graham's nickname among male sex workers)," reported the Washington Post.
The memes went viral to the point that an old tweet from White House press secretary called him #LadyG emerged, which she has yet to take down despite criticisms from conservatives that she was shaming him.
While the mainstream media gingerly avoids mentioning Harding's accusations, the moniker he created for Graham is baked in on social media, as evidenced by the Twitter response to his filibuster comments:
Leaders Unite for New Equality Act Campaign
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Bobby Berk Predicts Hottest Home Paint Colors for 2022
172.70.39.7


text:
Greenwich Time Homepage
Dustin Hoffman filming in Fairfield, dining in Greenwich
Greenwich woman charged with felony assault with 'deadly weapon'
Greenwich church welcomes leader of music at Queen's funeral
Greenwich P and Z criticizes Sherwood Road proposal
Greenwich's Nathaniel Witherell gets $900,000 bequest
Greenwich First Selectman unveils $480.91M budget, up 3.4%
Greenwich police arrest man for alleged $13,800 email scam
Glenville may get new apartment building to meet rental demand
In photos: Greenwich brings 'High School Musical' to stage
In Photos: Chinese Lunar New Year at Cos Cob Library
News // Local
Actor Dustin Hoffman, left, took time out from filming the movie, "Boychoir," in Fairfield on Thursday to have dinner at Gabriele's Italian Steak House in Greenwich. He was warmly welcomed there by maitre d'and managing partner Tony Capasso, right.Contributed Photo
Scene ... Oscar-winning actor Dustin Hoffman was seen having dinner at Gabriele's Italian Steak House in Greenwich on Thursday night with his wife Lisa. Hoffman is shooting a movie titled "Boychoir" at Fairfield University through the end of March. Hoffman portrays a choirmaster in the movie, which also stars actors Alfred Molina, Kathy Bates and Deborah Winger.
Out there ... Stamford resident and watercolorist Bob Callahan is exhibiting his work "The Art of the Sketchbook" at the Mayor's Gallery at the Government Center on Washington Boulevard in Stamford March 3 through April 20. An artist reception will take place on Thursday, March 6, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Callahan, whose works include scenes from Bermuda, Jamaica, Vermont and Watch Hill, R.I., was chosen to be artist-in-residence at the Ocean House in Watch Hill last August.
Scene ... "CBS Evening News" anchor and Darien resident Scott Pelley was seen having dinner at Le Penguin on Lewis Street in Greenwich recently.
Out there ... Darien resident and artist Jan Dilenschneider is donating a quarter-million dollars to support arts scholars worldwide who are denied freedom of expression in their own societies. The Janet Hennessey Dilenschneider Scholar Rescue Award in the Arts will provide life-saving fellowships to 10 threatened scholars in fields such as painting, dance, music, architecture and the performing arts.
Dilenschneider's fellowships will be administered by the Institute for International Education, the same folks who run the Fulbright Scholarships. Dilenschneider had a very successful exhibition of her work at Galerie Pierre-Alain Challier in Paris last summer.
Out there ... Cos Cob native and musician Milo Fuscaldo will be performing for the first time with the band Mighty Joe at the Long Ridge Tavern on Long Ridge Road in Stamford on Friday, March 7, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. For more information, call 203-329-7818.
Scene ...ESPN anchor and Greenwich resident Hannah Storm was seen observing National Margarita Day with the girls at the bar at Primary Food & Drink on Greenwich Avenue on Saturday, Feb. 22. Storm was seen ordering a round of margaritas at the new hot spot owned by chef and restaurateur Graham Elliot. Also seen dining at the popular restaurant, which opened in December, was Riverside resident and AOL CEO Tim Armstrong.
Out there ...The Garden Education Center of Greenwich at 130 Bible St. will host a Girls Night Out with holistic health counselor, chef and author Rachel Khanna on Thursday, March 6, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. A light dinner and dessert based on recipes from Khanna's book, "Live, Eat, Cook Healthy: Simple, Fresh and Delicious Recipes for Balanced Living," will be provided. For more information, call 203-869-9242.
The Best Window Replacement Companies in CT
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Scene ... Radio personality and Greenwich resident Mark Simone was a guest on WPIX TV 11's Celebrity Taste Makers last week. Simone did a tour of the Friars Club on the popular show, which features some of New York's best restaurants.
Out there ... Cowboy Junkies -- The Trinity Session will be performing at the Ridgefield Playhouse on Thursday, March 6, at 8 p.m. For tickets, $60, call 203-438-5795.
And that's all for now.
Later ...
Got a tip? Seen a celebrity? Email Susie Costaregni at thedish2@yahoo.com.


text:
Home / News / Ao No Orchestra Anime Adaptation Announced
Anime NewsNews
Ao No Orchestra Anime Adaptation Announced
by Tamara Lazic April 11, 2022
Written by Tamara Lazic April 11, 2022
Makoto Akui's Ao no Orchestra manga is getting an anime adaptation. The information was announced on Akui's Twitter account, along with a special illustration celebrating the announcement:
The Ao no Orchestra manga started serialization in 2017 on Shogakukan's Manga ONE app. Shogakukan is also publishing the physical copies in Ura Sunday Magazine. There are currently 9 volumes out, with the 10th slated for April 19 release. Currently, the manga has over 60 chapters. A literal translation of the title is Blue Orchestra, but the manga hasn't been licensed in English yet.
The story follows Hajime Aono who spent his childhood playing the violin. However, as he grows up he stops playing it because he starts to feel burnout. He reaches middle school and realizes that he doesn't know what to do with his life, which makes it difficult for him to choose which direction to take with his education. One day he meets Ritsuko Akine, whose dream is to get into a high school with a good orchestra club. Hajime finds himself getting close to Ritsuko and she further drags him back into the world of violinists…
There is still no information about the potential studio or the format for the upcoming anime adaptation of the Ao no Orchestra manga.
Source: Makoto Akui's Twitter Account
©Makoto Akui/Shogakukan
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Blue Orchestra Anime Reveals First Trailer, April 2023...
Violinist Ryota Higashi To Play Violin in Blue...
Blue Orchestra Anime Gets First Teaser Visual, 2023...


This past week, I attended a luncheon at Ninety Acres in Peapack-Gladstone. I was so enamored with the event, that I contacted the Director of Events, Megan Dashio, to tell her how impressed I was with the party I'd attended. From the yummy food to the music, which was set at the perfect volume, along with the staff's dedication and efforts to make sure everything was just right, I couldn't imagine a nicer place to go for a special event. I didn't have my camera with me, so Megan was kind enough to forward me some beautiful photos of Ninety Acres. The first photo below is the room in which the party was held. What made the room so exceptional were the gorgeous leather banquettes in two corners of the room. Unfortunately, you can't see the banquettes in the photo, but they gave the room an intimate feeling that these event spaces so often lack. Ninety Acres also offers cooking classes – which I won't be attending because let's face it, cooking classes are just not helping me. In any case, isn't that kitchen (in the last image) absolutely beautiful? If you are located in Somerset County in New Jersey and are looking for a special location for any function, I'm sure Ninety Acres will give you that very unique event.
P.S. I felt compelled to mention that this isn't a sponsored post. I genuinely fell in love with Ninety Acres and I love to tell people about things I've fallen in love with. This is completely an honest review of a truly great place.
Looks YUM!! Also the ambiance is very welcoming!! Hope you are well Carrie!
It was truly a special event!
We went to a beautiful wedding there in the summer. So special!
Carrie, absolutely beautiful and good to know!
You're welcome, Celine! It is such a fabulous place!
I feel the same way, good to know about a new, special place to have an event!


text:
Q: QGIS 3.4 crashing when loading two different files with different coordinate systems I'm having trouble loading some files in QGIS 3.45 "Madiera". I have a CSV loading as WGS84, and a BMP loading in as UTM 12N NAD 83. Both the files load fine individually but as soon as they are loaded in the same map, it crashes. I've done the same thing in QGIS 2.18 and it works perfectly fine.
I've tried setting the project CRS to both of the CRS and it hasn't worked.

A: Well I figured it out. I was accidentally using the WGS 84 in the 'geocentric coordinate systems'.
Point of advice: don't do this.


text:
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NEWS: Global Lens 2013 @ MoMA!
By Santhosh Daniel, on December 27th, 2012%
Global Lens 2013: Change the Way You See the World
Our tenth anniversary opens with China's Sixth Generation, Sebastián Silva, the biggest film you've ever seen from Brazil (literally), and a host of Global Lens alumnus.…
It's our tenth year and we're kicking off Global Lens 2013, January 10th-26th, with ten films at the Museum of Modern Art! It's going to be some celebration…
BEIJING FLICKERS will open the series on January 10th with a week-run at MoMA and director Zhang Yuan and actor Li Xinjun in attendance, to launch the festivities (a must see: Zhang is the acclaimed director of Beijing Bastards, and part of the gritty Sixth Generation ethos—who in the '90s, pushed Chinese filmmaking out of an overly-romanticized lens into the alter-reality of its edgy, urban psyche).
Also in New York for the GL13 opening: Suman Ghosh for the North American premiere of SHYAMAL UNCLE TURNS OFF THE LIGHTS, on January 11th. This film is something to indeed be experienced with the director, as he runs his fingers through the tangled hair of Kolkata's bureaucracy; an inspired and insightful work that carries a subtle charm, similar to another Global Lens standout.
Continue reading NEWS: Global Lens 2013 @ MoMA!
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SUPPORT: Our Roots Are Showing
The Inauguration: MARGARETTE'S FEAST, the first film acquired for Global Lens
After years of 'pushing the envelope' and 'changing the game' with Global Lens, we went back to the basics for our tenth year…
Global Lens 2013 is just around the corner, and if you haven't noticed [with all the fanfare], it's the tenth anniversary of our most beloved series. A 'decade of film'—from silent to sign language, notes of opera and narrative "firsts." Baghdad. Mina Gerais. The Caspian Sea…
It's an accomplishment. Over the years, almost 100 filmmakers, from backgrounds as varied and diverse as the history of cinema, trusted us to take their vision to screen via Global Lens. That we did, with the help of just a few thousand friends. And in just a few short weeks, we'll be heading to New York to christen this tenth year of Global Lens with our very first friend: the Museum of Modern Art.
Continue reading SUPPORT: Our Roots Are Showing
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INDUSTRY: Trends in Global Film, by Way of GFI's Granting Program
By Angelica Dongallo, on October 18th, 2012%
A quick look at the facts, figures and forward movement of our program, after ten years of international film funding…
BUFFALO BOY (Vietnam) was one of four grants we provided to filmmakers when we began our Granting Program almost ten years ago!
Every granting cycle has its own personality, and this Summer's cycle was no exception ("bad hair," good politicians—we had it all this round, so read the press release and our blog for the scoop!). But, unlike other cycles, this one also had a bit of "extra" personality…For you see, this year marks our tenth year of awarding grants to filmmakers from around. And oh, how the times have changed…
Continue reading INDUSTRY: Trends in Global Film, by Way of GFI's Granting Program
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SUPPORT: Living Up To Our Name
By Santhosh Daniel, on June 12th, 2012%
The Science of Inertia: don't get him started (photo: Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones)
Looking down the rabbit hole at the genesis of "initiative," global film and making a difference…
Ever since I was a child, I've loved science. The systematic study of structure. Atoms crowding on the head of a pin. Discovery…
As an adult, I haven't lost this love–ironically, it's what led me to a career in the arts and The Global Film Initiative. Because I've always been fascinated by the [scientific] concepts of "inertia" and "potential energy" (that everything around us is simultaneously resisting change and has the potential to change), and how those concepts apply themselves in other elements of our world…
A stone rolls once pushed. Still water ripples when hit with a stone. Mick Jagger–if you start him up he'll never stop. All that needs to occur is a decision to act. All that's required to change a state of inertia or release potential energy is someone or something with… Initiative.
The Global Film Initiative began with this in mind, and it's this guiding precept that has kept us inspired by what we do. The world around us evolves slowly, imperceptibly or sometimes not at all. But regardless, it is always ready for change. And once that change occurs it can repeat itself like rolling thunder…
Continue reading SUPPORT: Living Up To Our Name
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SUPPORT: E Pluribus Unum
By Santhosh Daniel, on March 29th, 2012%
Thousands of stories in the evolution of one world
Nigerian writer Chimanda Ngozi Adichie and the Danger of the Single Story
In just a few days, we'll be announcing our Winter 2012 grantees–ten films by ten filmmakers that, coincidentally, mark our tenth year of grantmaking.
It's a significant milestone, and an auspicious occasion. And like all granting cycles, it affords a moment to reflect on the statement we're making. Because in awarding these grants, we are of course saying that of the hundreds of projects we reviewed, these ten are "the best"… But are they?
A few years ago, Nigerian writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie gave a TEDtalk about the "danger of the single story." Her essential point was that no one story, no singular history or perspective, is the only story—and believing otherwise is what leads to the inability of many people to be sympathetic, if not empathetic, toward other cultures.
It's a simple and true analysis, most people do tend to only hear the story that's within earshot—whether that comes from their government, history, religion, family or community. And it's a sentiment that often echoes in mind, especially when we award grants to filmmakers or, choose films for Global Lens: Are we telling a single story?
Continue reading SUPPORT: E Pluribus Unum
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SUPPORT: 'Tis the Season of Change
By Santhosh Daniel, on December 21st, 2011%
Bucking convention and breaking new ground with our filmmakers…
An indelible image from AMNESTY provides the backdrop for Global Lens 2012
Years ago, one of my grade school teachers said 'if you do nothing at all in life, at least be original.' Of course, nowadays, that sentiment is something of a cliché. But back in the days of psychedelia and Sesame Street, it had gravitas. And, truth be told, it has guided some of my ambitions, and is what eventually drew me to the Global Film Initiative…
There are only a few days left in this year, and as we look forward to 2012 and the Initiative's tenth anniversary, we also look back at the preceding 3500+ days and some of the more original things we've done. Community programs, educational initiatives, and a very unique form of business and social enterprise–to name a few. And then, Global Lens, our sterling accomplishment.
But nothing occurs in a vacuum, and we can hardly take credit for all that has happened. And thus, rather than talking about our accomplishments, in the spirit of holiday we'd instead like to thank each of our directors, and friends in the industry, for their very original gifts that comprise the soon-to-be-launched new season of Global Lens:
- To Bujar Alimani, director of AMNESTY, and M-Appeal:
Continue reading SUPPORT: 'Tis the Season of Change
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NOW PLAYING: Global Lens on Festival Scope
By The Global Film Initiative, on December 15th, 2011%
Programmers, curators and more–preview our 2012 lineup on Festival Scope!
Every January, just around the time we launch a new season of Global Lens, we get hit with multiple requests from curators and programmers for screening copies of our films. And we love it. The only problem: we can't always keep up with the demand, especially when those films are making news (i.e. MOURNING, THE PRIZE, PEGASUS, AMNESTY…)
MOURNING (dir. Morteza Farshbaf, Iran) now available on Festival Scope
So, woe is us, such an exquisite difficulty and what's a boutique nonprofit film organization supposed to do. Or rather, how do we keep the promise made to our filmmakers, of promoting their films to the widest and most geographically diverse audience possible? And how do you get to see Global Lens in your city, festival and theater…
Well, our longtime friend, Alessandro Raja, has an answer: Festival Scope
Festival Scope is our newest promotional partner for Global Lens. Launched in 2010 by Alessandro (formerly of Celluloid Dreams), it's an online film viewing resource created exclusively for industry professionals who want to review films, immediately, from the wonderful world of festivals. Dubai, Busan, Torino, Toronto–name it and you'll likely find it on Festival Scope.
Continue reading NOW PLAYING: Global Lens on Festival Scope
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SUPPORT: You Say "Tomato" and I Say "Tomahto"
By Santhosh Daniel, on July 29th, 2011%
Global Lens and promoting a difference of opinion for the sake of diversity
Global Lens: grindhouse, arthouse, our house
Every year, we do our best to bring you the best in independent world cinema. And over the years, if there's one thing we've learned, it's that tastes vary from person to person and often what we see in a film isn't always the same as what you see…
Earlier this year, we released what some audiences describe[d] as a "slasher" film–and others describe as an iconic representation of the "Indian New Wave." For us, Sidharth Srinivasan's SOUL OF SAND is an eccentric thriller that 'delves into the dark interstices between Indian modernity and tradition,' and for Memphis-based critic, John Beifuss:
"A blunt horror-art hybrid… With one foot in the arthouse and the other in the grindhouse." [more]
Continue reading SUPPORT: You Say "Tomato" and I Say "Tomahto"
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Cairo's Experiment Art Center, The Townhouse, Closed in Censorship Raid
Twelve New Titles from Global Lens Collection just Released on DVD
New Festivals and Latest Deadlines on Click For Festivals
Rumble in the Jungle: Beasts of No Nation
CONGRATULATIONS! Global Film Initiative, 2012 grant recipient selected to represent Serbia in upcoming Academy Awards Foreign Language Competition
As I want
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Copyright © 2020 The Global Film Initiative Blog - All Rights Reserved


text:
'use strict';

const isUrl = require('is-url');
const fs = require('fs');
const sharedData = require('@render/shared_data.js');
const Config = require('@render/config.js');
const { bindKet2actualOs, getKeyFromConfig, get, has } = require('@aux/aux_global.js');
const Logger = require('@render/logger.js');
const aux_webManager = require('@render/aux_web_manager.js');
const aux_viewer = require('@render/aux_viewer.js');
const resetScore = require('@render/history_manager.js').remove;
const { str2notevil } = require('@render/aux_executor.js');
const PATH = require('path');
const ListViewStore = require('@render/list_view_store.js');
const Executor = require('@render/executor.js');

module.exports = context => {
   let driveManager;

   return {
      init() {
         this.driveManager = context.getDriveManager();

         context.on('quit', txt => {
            context.logger.info('App QUIT OK [event]', txt);
         });

         this.copyObjToClipboard = obj => {
            context.copyToClipboard(JSON.stringify(obj, null, 2));
         };

         this.copyObjToClipboardEnabled = () => {
            return Config.isDev || Config.userkaracas || Config.get('here_are_dragons.enable_copy_item_to_clipboard');
         };

         context.keyboard_bind('alt+c', (e, b) => {
            let lastRule = context.getLastRuleSelected();
            if (!lastRule) return;
            context.copyToClipboard(JSON.stringify(lastRule, null, 2), false);
            if (e && e.preventDefault) e.preventDefault();
         });
      },
      defineTypeExecutors() {
         return [
            {
               title: 'Place Text',
               type: 'string',
               id: 'internal_pack_place_string',
               description: `Shortcut: ${getKeyFromConfig(Config.get('here_are_dragons.bindKeys'), 'ENTER')}`,
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-pencil-box small_ico',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return true;
               },
               exectFunc: (obj, rule) => {
                  const permitClose = get(obj, 'event.type') === 'expander' ? false : undefined;
                  context.writeString(context.getStringOfRule(obj), undefined, permitClose, permitClose);
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Copy to clipboard',
               type: 'string',
               description: `Shortcut: ${getKeyFromConfig(Config.get('here_are_dragons.bindKeys'), 'COPY_STRING')}`,
               id: 'internal_pack_copy_text',
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-paperclip small_ico',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return true;
               },
               exectFunc: (obj, rule) => {
                  context.copyToClipboard(context.getStringOfRule(obj), !(obj.event && obj.event.shiftKey), true, true, obj.event);
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Open in browser',
               id: 'internal_pack_open_in_browser_url',
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-web small_ico',
               },
               type: 'url',
               enabled: rule => {
                  const url = get(rule, 'params.openUrl');
                  return url && isUrl(url);
               },
               exectFunc: (obj, rule) => {
                  const url = get(rule, 'params.openUrl');
                  const hasUrl = url && isUrl(url);
                  if (hasUrl) {
                     aux_webManager.openUrl(obj, rule);
                     return false;
                  }
                  return true;
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Open in browser',
               id: 'internal_pack_open_in_browser_url',
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-web small_ico',
               },
               type: 'object',
               enabled: rule => {
                  const url = get(rule, 'params.openUrl');
                  return url && isUrl(url);
               },
               exectFunc: (obj, rule) => {
                  const url = get(rule, 'params.openUrl');
                  const hasUrl = url && isUrl(url);
                  if (hasUrl) {
                     aux_webManager.openUrl(obj, rule);
                     return false;
                  }
                  return true;
               },
            },
            {
               //KTODO: Agregar hotKey Ctrl+Alt+O ?
               title: 'Edit this file item',
               type: 'rule_from_filepack',
               id: 'internal_rule_from_filepacke',
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-xml small_ico',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return fs.existsSync(get(rule, 'params._rff_fileOriginNorm'));
               },
               exectFunc: (obj, rule) => {
                  let ruleFile = get(obj, 'rule.params._rff_fileOriginNorm');
                  if (ruleFile) {
                     this.driveManager.openFile(ruleFile);
                  } else {
                     Logger.warn('No _rff_fileOrigin', obj);
                  }
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Place JS Command',
               id: 'internal_rule_node_command',
               type: 'jscommand',
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-pencil-box small_ico',
               },
               exectFunc: async obj => {
                  const param = get(obj, 'event.detail.paramRegex');
                  const permitClose = get(obj, 'event.type') === 'expander' ? false : undefined;
                  const str = await str2notevil(obj.rule, context.getStringOfRule(obj), param);
                  context.writeString(str, undefined, permitClose, permitClose);
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Copy JS Command to clipboard',
               type: 'jscommand',
               description: `Shortcut: ${getKeyFromConfig(Config.get('here_are_dragons.bindKeys'), 'COPY_STRING')}`,
               id: 'jscommand_clipboard',
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-paperclip small_ico',
               },
               exectFunc: async (obj, rule) => {
                  const param = get(obj, 'event.detail.paramRegex');
                  const str = await str2notevil(obj.rule, context.getStringOfRule(obj), param);
                  context.copyToClipboard(str, !(obj.event && obj.event.shiftKey), true, true, obj.event);
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Copy item rule to clipboard [dev] [alt+c]',
               type: 'object',
               id: 'internal_pack_copy_rule',
               icon: {
                  iconClass: 'mdi-clipboard small_ico',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return this.copyObjToClipboardEnabled();
               },
               exectFunc: (obj, rule) => {
                  this.copyObjToClipboard(rule);
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Reset New',
               type: 'object',
               id: 'reset_new',
               icon: {
                  type: 'iconFont',
                  iconClass: 'mdi-restore',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return rule.isNew;
               },
               exectFunc: async (obj, rule) => {
                  const newsManager = require('@render/news_manager.js');
                  newsManager.resetItemById(rule);
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Reset News in this path',
               type: 'object',
               id: 'reset_news_in_path',
               icon: {
                  type: 'iconFont',
                  iconClass: 'mdi-restore',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return get(rule, 'params.changePath.checkNews');
               },
               exectFunc: async (obj, rule) => {
                  const newsManager = require('@render/news_manager.js');
                  const changePath = get(rule, 'params.changePath');
                  newsManager.resetnews(changePath);
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Score up',
               type: 'object',
               description: `Shortcut: ${getKeyFromConfig(Config.get('here_are_dragons.bindKeys'), 'SCORE_UP')}`,
               id: 'up_score',
               icon: {
                  type: 'iconFont',
                  iconClass: 'ion-ios-arrow-up',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return Config.get('advancedContextuals') && has(rule, '_points');
               },
               exectFunc: async (obj, rule) => {
                  Executor.executeRule(rule, '', null, event, false);
                  ListViewStore.storeActions.updateFilterlist();
               },
            },
            {
               title: 'Reset Score',
               type: 'object',
               description: `Shortcut: ${getKeyFromConfig(Config.get('here_are_dragons.bindKeys'), 'RESET_SCORE')}`,
               id: 'reset_score',
               icon: {
                  type: 'iconFont',
                  iconClass: 'ion-ios-arrow-down',
               },
               enabled: rule => {
                  return Config.get('advancedContextuals') && get(rule, '_points');
               },
               exectFunc: async (obj, rule) => {
                  resetScore(rule.id);
                  ListViewStore.storeActions.updateFilterlist();
               },
            },
         ];
      },
      defineTypeViewers() {
         const viewerComp = context.createViewerHtml({}, (resolve, reject, rule) => {
            resolve({ component: context.createComponentFromHtml(aux_viewer.getHtmlCodeDataFromRule(rule)) });
         });
         return [
            {
               type: 'string',
               title: 'String Viewer',
               enabled: obj => {
                  return (
                     get(obj, 'params.snippet') ||
                     get(obj, 'params.plain_code') ||
                     (obj.type[0] === 'string' && get(obj, 'params.string') && get(obj, 'params.string') !== obj.title)
                  );
               },
               viewerComp: viewerComp,
            },
            {
               type: 'snippet',
               title: 'snippet Viewer',
               viewerComp: viewerComp,
            },
            {
               type: 'plain_code',
               title: 'code Viewer',
               viewerComp: viewerComp,
            },
         ];
      },
   };
};


text:
Jules de Polignac
Title: Jules de Polignac
Subject: Charles X of France, Jean Baptiste Gay, vicomte de Martignac, Charles Duclerc, René Goblet, Georges Leygues
Collection: 1780 Births, 1847 Deaths, Dukes of Polignac, French Ultra-Royalists, Government Ministers of France, Legitimists, Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration, People from Versailles, Polignac Family, Politicians from Île-De-France, Prime Ministers of France, Princes of Polignac
Prime Minister of France
8 August 1829 – 29 July 1830
Vicomte de Martignac
Duc de Broglie
(1780-05-14)14 May 1780
2 March 1847(1847-03-02) (aged 66)
Ultra-Royalist
Prince Jules de Polignac, 3rd Duke of Polignac (Auguste Jules Armand Marie; French pronunciation:  ; 14 May 1780 – 2 March 1847[1]), was a French statesman. He was an ultra-royalist politician after the Revolution and prime minister under Charles X just before the 1830 July Revolution which overthrew the Bourbon dynasty.
Marriages 2
Ancestry 3
Born in Versailles, Jules was the younger son of Jules, 1st Duke of Polignac, and Gabrielle de Polastron, a confidante and favourite of Queen Marie-Antoinette. Due to his mother's privileged position, the young Jules was raised in the environment of the court of Versailles, where his family occupied a luxurious suite of thirteen rooms. His sister, Aglaé, was married to the duc de Guîche at a young age, helping to cement the Polignac family's position as one of the leaders of high society at Versailles.
In 1789, the outbreak of the French Revolution, Jules's mother and her circle were forced to flee abroad due to threats against their lives. Gabrielle had been one of the most consistent supporters of absolutism and bequeathed these political sympathies to her son following her death in 1793.
Jules married twice. He married firstly, in 1816 at London to Barbara Campbell (Ardneaves House, Islay 22 Aug 1788-Saint-Mandé 23 May 1819), a young Scotswoman, who later returned with him to France, with whom he had two children:
Armand (1817–1890), later 4th Duc de Polignac;[2] he has male-line descendants till date who bear the principal title.
Seyna-Camille (1818–1833)
After her death in 1819, he married in London on 3 June 1824 Charlotte, Comtesse de Choiseul, widow of Comte Cesar de Choiseul (d 1821), née Honourable (Maria) Charlotte Parkyns (St.Marylebone 6 Jan 1792-1/2 Sep 1864). She was the youngest child (of six children) and daughter of
WorldHeritage articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with no article parameter
WorldHeritage articles incorporating text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
People from Versailles
Politicians from Île-de-France
French Ultra-royalists
Legitimists
Prime Ministers of France
Government ministers of France
Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration
Dukes of Polignac
Princes of Polignac
Polignac family
Foreign Ministers of France
A. J. Richelieu
R. Phélypeaux
Bouthillier
Pomponne
Croissy
Huxelles
Chauvelin
Chaillou
Noailles
Argenson
Puisieulx
Saint-Contest
E. Choiseul
C. Choiseul
L. Phélypeaux
Aiguillon
Montmorin
Vauguyon
Dumouriez
Naillac
Chambonas
Dubouchage
First Republic
Deforgues
First Restoration
Laforest
Bignon
Second Restoration
A. E. Richelieu
Dessolles
Pasquier
M. Montmorency
La Ferronays
Montmorency-Laval
Portalis
July Monarchy
Molé
Sébastiani
V. Broglie
Bedeau
Drouyn de Lhuys
Rayneval
La Hitte
Brénier
Baroche
Turgot
Walewski
Thouvenel
Moustier
La Tour Auvergne
La Tour d'Auvergne
Third Republic
Rémusat
A. Broglie
Decazes
Banneville
Barthélemy-Saint-Hilaire
Duclerc
Fallières
Challemel-Lacour
Flourens
Spuller
Develle
Casimir-Perier
Hanotaux
Delcassé
Cruppi
Selves
Jonnart
Doumergue
Barthou
Millerand
Leygues
Tardieu
Paul-Boncour
Daladier
Flandin
Delbos
Vichy France
Darlan
Fourth Republic
Mendès France
Couve de Murville
Fifth Republic
Debré
Jobert
Sauvagnargues
Guiringaud
François-Poncet
Cheysson
Raimond
Védrine
Douste-Blazy
Alliot-Marie
Ministry of Jules de Polignac (8 August 1829 to 29 July 1830)
Head of state: King Charles X of France
President of the council
Christophe de Chabrol de Crouzol
Guillaume-Isidore Baron de Montbel
François-Régis de La Bourdonnaye
Pierre-Denis, Comte de Peyronnet
Jean Joseph Antoine de Courvoisier
Jean de Chantelauze
Navy and Colonies
Henri de Rigny
Charles Lemercier de Longpré, baron d'Haussez
Louis de Ghaisne, comte de Bourmont
Public Education and
Religious Affairs
Martial de Guernon-Ranville
Guillaume Capelle
Heads of government of France (list)
Villèle
Martignac
V. de Broglie
Laffitte
Perier
Dupont de l'Eure
Cavaignac
Hautpoul
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The Viscount of Martignac Prime Minister of France
The Duke of Broglie
French nobility
Armand de Polignac Duke of Polignac
1 March 1847 – 30 March 1847 Succeeded by
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain:
^ Encyclopedia Britannica
^ Paul Theroff. Polignac. An Online Gotha. retrieved 25 December 2012
^ He was son of Sir Thomas Parkyns, 4th Bt, and was created Baron Rancliffe in the Peerage of Ireland. He predeceased his father Sir Thomas Parkyns, 3rd Bt (1728-1806) and was succeeded in the barony of Rancliffe 1800 by his son George Augustus Anne, who became 4th Bt in 1806. The second Baron Rancliffe died 1850 without issue.
^ [1] Retrieved 25 December 2012.
^ "Maria Charlotte Parkyns (Parkins) 1792 - post 1824" Genealogy of Charlotte de Polignac, nee Parkyns, retrieved 24 December 2012.
^ Sylvia Kahan. University of Rochester Press, 2009In Search of New Scales: Prince Edmond De Polignac, Octatonic Explorer
^ Kahan, p 26
^ See Kahan p.11 According to Kahan, Jules was allowed conjugal visits from his wife, and thus his last two sons were conceived in prison.
^ "Modern Day Line from Charles Allanson Knight and Jessie Anne Ramsey". Retrieved 25 December 2012
^ See Kahan p.13
W. Schlésinger, Les femmes du XVIIIe siècle: La duchesse de Polignac et son temps (Paris, 1889)
List of Ambassadors of France to the United Kingdom
Ancestors of Jules de Polignac
16. Louis Armand (XIX) de Polignac, Viscount of Polignac
8. Scipion Sidoine Apolinaire Gaspard Armand (XX) de Polignac, Viscount Polignac, Marquis of Chalencon
17. Jacqueline de Grimoard de Beauvoir du Roure
4. Louis Héracle Armand (XXI) de Polastron, Viscount of Polignac
18. Louis de Mailly, Count of Mailly, Seigneur of Rubempré
9. Françoise de Mailly
19. Anne Marie Françoise de Sainte-Hermine
2. Jules de Polastron, Count then Duke of Polignac
20. Philippe Jules Mancini, Duke of Nevers
10. Jacques Hippolyte Mancini, Marquis Mancini
21. Diane Gabrielle Damas de Thianges
5. Diane Adélaide Zéphirine Mancini
22. Anne Jules de Noailles, Duke of Noailles
11. Anne Louise de Noailles
23. Marie Françoise de Bournonville
1. Jules de Polignac (1780–1847), Prince of Polignac
24. Count Jean Denis de Polastron
12. Count Jean Baptiste de Polastron
25. Henriette de Foucaud, Viscountess of St.Girons
6. Count Jean François Gabriel de Polastron
26. Jean François de Mirmand, Count of Plaissan
13. Françoise de Mirmand, Countess Plaissan
27. Marie Yolande de La Cheze de Portales
3. Yolande de Polastron
28. Louis Hérault, seigneur du Porche
14. René Herault, Seigneur of Fontaine
29. Jeanne Charlotte Guillard de La Vacherie
7. Jeanne Charlotte Herault
30. Jean Baptiste Vieuxcourt Durey, seigneur de Bourneville
15. Marie Marguerite Vieuxcourt Durey
31. Louise le Gendre
Comte Pierre de Polignac, later Prince Pierre, Duke of Valentinois father of Rainier III of Monaco and therefore the entire current princely family is descended from a different and cadet branch of the de Polignac family which has the comital rank only. Pierre was the youngest son, descended from the youngest son of the first Duke of Polignac.
Jules died at St. Germain in 1847 of the effects of his imprisonment; about one month prior he had assumed the title of Duc de Polignac upon the death of his older brother, Armand, who had died without children.
From his second marriage to Maria-Charlotte, Jules de Polignac had fathered seven children, including Prince Ludovic de Polignac (1827-1904), a lieutenant-colonel in the French Army who participated in the colonization of Algeria; Prince Camille Armand Jules Marie, Prince de Polignac (1832-1913), a major-general in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War and Prince Edmond de Polignac (1834-1901), a composer, musical theorist and proponent of the octatonic scale.
Upon the outbreak of revolt he fled, wandering for some time among the wilds of Normandy before he was arrested at Granville. At his trial before the chamber of peers he was condemned and sentenced to 'perpetual' imprisonment at the château in Ham. But he benefited by the amnesty of 1836, when the sentence was commuted to exile. During his captivity he wrote Considerations politiques (1832). Afterwards, he spent several years in exile in England before being permitted to re-enter France on condition that he never again take up his abode in Paris.
On 8 August 1829 Charles X appointed him to the ministry of foreign affairs and in the following November Polignac became president of the council, effectively the most powerful politician in France. His appointment was considered a step towards overthrowing the constitution and Polignac, with other ministers, was held responsible for the decision to issue the Four Ordinances, which were the immediate cause of the revolution of July 1830.
At the time, it was rumoured that Polignac supported ultra-royalist policies because he thought he was receiving inspiration from the Virgin Mary. There is little historical evidence for this story, however. There is no mention of such motivation in Polignac's personal memoirs or in the memoirs of the Restoration court.
Returning to France, which was then ruled by Cadoudal and Pichegru to assassinate Bonaparte, and was imprisoned until 1813. After the restoration of the Bourbons, he was rewarded with various honours and positions. He held various offices, received from the pope his title of "prince" in 1820, and in 1823 King Louis XVIII made him ambassador to Great Britain. A year later, his mother's former friend ascended the throne as King Charles X. Polignac's political sympathies did not alter and he was one of the most conspicuous ultra-royalists during the Restoration era.
Jules de Polignac, portrait made during the First Empire
The couple's marriage was annulled by the French Chamber of Peers, but Jules and Charlotte went to England after his release 1836, and renewed their vows before the French consul in 1837.[10]
Alphonse de Polignac (1826–June 1863) born during his father's ambassadorship in London. He entered Polytechnique in 1849 and formulated Polignac's conjecture the same year. He married Jeanne Emilie Mirès (called Amelie by Kahan), and had issue one daughter. He died some time after a very public trial exonerated his father-in-law Jules Mirès of embezzlement.[7]
Charles Ludovic Marie or "Louis" (1827–1904), born during his father's ambassadorship in London; he entered Polytechnique in 1851 and pursued a military career. He married 1874 Gabriele Pss von Croy, with no issue.
Yolande (1830–1855), named for his mother Gabrielle de Polastron, Duchess of Polignac. She was born shortly before her father's incarceration as an Ultra.[8] She married 1848 Sosthène de La Rochefoucauld, duc de Doudeauville.
Camille (1832-1913), a major-general in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War (1832–1913), He married twice, and had issue one daughter by his first marriage, and one son Prince Victor de Polignac (dsp 1998) and two daughters by his second marriage. He has issue and descendants through his eldest daughter[9]
Edmond (1834–1901), later a noted musician and composer, who married Winnaretta Singer in a famous mariage blanc.
They had 5 children, of whom two were born while their father was (comfortably) in prison.: [6] in 1824. He had met her while she was renewing her passport at the London embassy, and he was Ambassador (1823-1829).[5]Sir William Rumbold, 3rd Bt. (1789-1833) wife of Henrietta, Lady Rumbold and [4]
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