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Milton High grad receives Purple Heart
Pat Fox, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Longtime Alpharetta and Carrollton resident John M. North was presented the Purple Heart during a ceremony at Fort Story, Va. this month. He received the award for wounds received in action, Oct. 19, 2009, while serving a combat tour in Afghanistan.
North was commissioned as a Marine Corps officer in 2007 after receiving a bachelor's degree from The Citadel.
The Milton High School graduate is currently serving as a logistics officer with the Coordination, Liaison and Assessment Team at Marine Corps Security Cooperation Group in Virginia Beach, Va.


Dad may not always be the best at expressing it, but a father's love is forever. Pick and choose from thousands of classes to celebrate Papa on his special day. Better yet, treat him to an experience you'll both love!


INNOViON announced today that it will be exhibiting at CS MANTECH, a trade conference specifically catering to Compound Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology. The conference is being held at the Hyatt Regency Miami, in Miami, FL, on May 16 – 19, 2016.
INNOViON has continued to expand its leadership role, with new tooling and unique capabilities added in the past year to support the foundry ion implantation needs of the Compound Semiconductor market. Look for INNOViON in Booth # 217.


Last week I introduced you to Mary Meeker's Internet Trends 2015 report which I suggested should be required reading for HR. This report, which really should have been titled, The Internet in 2015 Is All About HR, shared important data points and analysis relating to basic HR functions and the impact the internet is having on basic organization functions.
This week, I'd like to point out the McKinsey Global Institute's new report, A Labor Market That Works: Connecting Talent With Opportunity in the Digital Age. Even if you only the read the Executive Summary, this is worth your time. It's full of employment-related data from the major global economies as it links those statistics to the growing impact of online talent platforms – and their potential, in the gig economy, to transform both the employer/employee relationship and how workers find work and build economic opportunity. It's important information and their analysis of (mostly) Linkedin data are arresting.
This adds 72 million workers to the global workforce and adds a full 2% to the projected world GDP for 2025. The largest impact, $1.3 trillion, come from great labor participation and more hours worked. Shortening job searches and creating matches that would not have been otherwise will lower unemployment rates, creating the second biggest impact at $805 billion. The third biggest impact is the increase of productivity through higher quality job matches and a shift to formal employment from informal grows global GDP by $625 billion.
But their analysis also shows that the positive impact of the gig economy is greater than dollars as 540 million people (nearly 70% more than the current population of the United States) will benefit from these new ways of connecting workers to work. That's big, right? And that's only 10 years from now.
This is Big Data at its best: boiled down to useful constructs. The full report is 100 pages. I recommend that you download it and take it section by section. I think you'll be glad you did.
It's tempting to only look at the plus side of this though. There are many pitfalls of a freelance/gig based lifestyle, whether that's a lack of legislative support (healthcare, maternity/sick leave, pension provision etc.), the challenges involved in training yourself and ensuring you're as productive as possible, and of course, actually finding the work to begin with.
I'm largely in favour of the flexibility that it affords, but if we're to debate this change in how we work its important to look at both sides of the coin.


The VMware vSphere Web Client SDK 6.5 provides libraries, sample plug-ins, documentation and various SDK tools to help you develop and build user interface extensions to the vSphere Web Client and the HTML-based vSphere Client. You can use the vSphere Web Client and vSphere Client to connect to vCenter Server instances by using a Web browser, so that you can manage your vSphere infrastructure.
For more details about the offered services, please contact partnerservices@vmware.com.
Provides access to VMware vSphere Application Programming Interface (API) expert engineers.
Pricing is by annual subscription, per developer, with unlimited support incidents.
For more information about the SDK Support Program, please see the Support section.
Note : The vSphere Web Client SDK is deprecated, and the vSphere 6.7 generation of releases are the final releases for the vSphere Web Client SDK and Programming Guide. Meanwhile, vSphere Web Client SDK is still being shipped & supported in vSphere 6.5 U2 and above update releases.


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Henkel India to undertake SHEQ audit
Written by: Staff
| Published: Friday, May 5, 2006, 20:10 [IST]
Chennai, May 5 (UNI) Henkel India, leading FMCG major, becomes the first Indian company to undertake the SHEQ audit (Safety, health, Environment and Quality), an internal audit by Henkel Global headquarters which is based on stringent quality standards. The Henkel SHEQ Standards were important building blocks in the implementation of their sustainability strategy.
They detailed the requirements of the Code of Corporate Sustainability in the areas of Safety, Health and Environmental Protection. This year, the SHEQ Audit has been implemented at all levels in the Henkel India corporate office to assess quality standards, Martin Krepart, Head-SHEQ, Asia Pacific told newspersons here today.
Mr Krepart said in its endevour to achieve sustainability leadership postion, Henkel had spearheded various sustainability performance initiatives to build a strong corporate brand for Henkel. Some of them being voluntary corporate sustainability or Triple Bottom Line Reporting, eco efficiency and cleaner production strategies, Environmental Management Systems (EMS), life cycle assessment techniques, environmental management accounting, among others.
Henkel had also installed and maintained management systems for continual improvement and taken up specific targeted activities to make the employees aware of their obligations through suitable training and communication.
Henkel is one of the first ever companies worldwide to have a dedicated Sustainability Council consisting of members drawn from the entire Group. Chaired by the Chief Technology Officer, Research&Technology, it steers global activities in colloboration with the regional and national companies, the operative business sectors and the corporate functions, he added.
He said Henkel's internal SHEQ audit parameters which are more stringent than those quality and management audits prevalent in the industry, aiming at raising the standards in safety, quality and health and to document the progress made by the company in implementing the international standards set by the Henkel Group, worldwide to achieve business excellence towards corporate sustainability.
More UNI RV KVV 1705
Story first published: Friday, May 5, 2006, 20:10 [IST]
Other articles published on May 5, 2006

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
77th Anniversary of Macelj Atrocities Commemorated
By HINA 5 June 2022
Image: Pixabay
ZAGREB, 5 June 2022 - A mass and other religious services were held in Macelj on Sunday to commemorate the 77th anniversary of the killing of numerous defeated soldiers and civilians by the Communist regime in early June 1945 in that Croatian town near the border with Slovenia.
The War Veterans' Affairs Ministry State Secretary Darko Nekić said in Macelj today that investigations into what happened to victims of the Second World War and to those killed in the aftermath of that war were one of the major tasks of the ministry.
According to some estimates, in Macelj and nearby forests around 13,000 people were killed in early June 1945. With the 1,163 identified victims, including 21 priests, Macelj is so far the biggest site of Communist crimes in Croatia. A score of mass graves have been exhumed at Macelj so far.
Nekić said that the ministry and the Macelj 1945 association were intensively working on shedding the light on those crimes.
The official said that over the last 18 months, nine locations have been searched for remains of the victims, and at one of them, the remains of 84 people have been unearthed.
For more, check out our lifestyle section.
Tagged under: war crimes macelj anniversary
The Democratic Alliance of Croats in Vojvodina Marks 32 Years of Its Existence
Klovićevi Dvori Gallery Marks 40th Anniversary With "Ukrainian Rhapsody" Exhibition
Few 20th Century Statesmen Measure up to Tuđman, Says Plenković


IPS Roopa D Moudgil has become a household name after she unearthed the scam involving Tamil Nadu politician Sasikala for receiving special treatment in the Parappana Agrahara jail, Bengaluru. She has been the voice of fearlessness and has never backed down from a challenge. The Logical Indian speaks to her in an exclusive interview.
1) You have been very vocal about corrupt politicians and police officers. Aren't you afraid of inviting their wrath?
I have been very vocal about corrupt politicians and police officers. No, I have not targeted anyone. I have not taken anybody's name anywhere in a way of defaming them. Yes, when something happens in an institution or anywhere about corruption or maladministration, I have spoken out.
I have done my part of reporting to the boss. Generally, the government takes a report from IPS and IAS officers, it never doubts the reports of these officers and I submit reports accordingly. Whatever was happening in the Parappana Agrahara jail, I reported it. But when it was denied by my boss, then media questioned me. That is when I opened up and said everything.
I am not vocal, I act in my official capacity and I have no qualms about speaking about the action I have taken because I think we should act in a manner which is accountable and transparent, that is what is expected of the civil servants, the officers and the bureaucrats.
So, by being vocal about something which is existing, about which I have reported, I am acting in a manner which is more transparent and accountable which will instill an essence of rightness.
2) In your Ted talk, you said that politicians use policemen as their gunmen. Could you elaborate?
Ghaar ka kaam kaarate hain, office ka kaam kaarate hain (they use them for household work other office work). Apart from the security, there are many tasks entrusted to them. Sometimes, they are not given the job of security at all.
The politicians take policemen from us and they use them as errand boys. That is one and secondly, even when there is no threat, policemen are given as gunmen. We are supposed to give gunmen when there is a threat perceived, but it has to be done correctly. Generally, Ministers are anyway given even if there is a threat or not. But all MLAs, MPs and all also have it. They need not have it.
3) Bureaucrats speaking out nowadays are either transferred or suspended. How do you think the problem can be tackled?
See, a transfer is not a punishment, so you cannot say that I have been punished or I have been shunted out, though in reality, it is, our jobs are transferable. But obviously, we have a two-year tenure. But even this rule has been done away with by the state government. They made it a one minute tenure. But my transfer was very well within this one year tenure.
If you are asking how the problem can be tackled, then I will say that bureaucrats don't need to speak out. They need to report. There is nothing to hide in that. Rules say you cannot speak on the subject which will hurt the sovereignty and integrity of India, but once you report something you can speak out in your official capacity.
4) How do you think the rule of law can be upheld by all?
Power corrupts. Politicians are used to it. Everybody succumbs to it. When there is no officer to tell them what is the right thing to do and what is wrong. They have the duty to tell the politicians. For anything, bureaucrats have to tell when something is permitted or not permitted as per rules. They have to clear themselves. They have to put his foot down and say that this cannot be done because the rules don't permit for this.
But many bureaucrats they don't so this and they rather listen to their political bosses than do what is right.
5) How did you find out about the entire Sasikala incident?
I was on leave, and my leave got over on June 22rd and I joined on 23rd. I visited Bengaluru jail. First time I did not notice much. Then after a few days what happened was a prison doctor was assaulted by a prisoner and they came and complained. That is when I started digging deeper and I gave a report.
6) Do you face any discrimination in the force for being a woman, or otherwise?
No, discrimination can be very subtle. They will not call you and insult you but you will not be considered for certain posts. The prestigious and powerful posts are given to other men. Everyone has vested interests.
They will say that if a woman comes to such a post then she will listen to us or not, whether she will abide by what we want or not. She is a woman how will she retort. Prestigious postings never come our way.
Secondly, men lobby for it. Men wine and dine with politicians and in India, women don't do it. But for men, they do and they are available at the beck and call of the politicians. They don't even hesitate in meeting them at 10 in the night as well. So, what happens is that many important decisions are taken during such informal meetings. That is when women lose out on good postings.
Another thing about being a woman is that you see if something is wrong if a woman is there. There will people say that she is a woman, hence, she cant handle. But if there is a man in the same place and he fails in the similar situation they will say the man is capable but circumstances did not work for him. So, attributing success to women and man is different. A man's failure is attributed to circumstances while a woman's is attributed differently.
About the juniors what happens is that the one who has to listen to you, they have a huge problem in taking suggestions and instruction from women. They are all men. So, they feel they need to assert dominance over us, women. But, slowly more women are joining the force and hence, the situation might change soon.
7) How do you want to encourage more women to join the force?
Women should join all walks of life. All kind of career job. Yes, police being more male-dominated, there is more requirement for women, to break down the glass ceiling and that can only be shattered when more women join the force. Police will also become more sensitised and people friendly.


Help others by sharing your inspiration and hope. Send us your story and we will add it here.
A teacher talks to her class. Bullying can threaten students' physical and emotional safety at school and can negatively impact their ability to learn. The best way to address bullying is to stop it before it starts. There are a number of things school staff can do to make schools safer and prevent bullying.
Assess school prevention and intervention efforts around student behavior, including substance use and violence. You may be able to build upon them or integrate bullying prevention strategies. Many programs help address the same protective and risk factors that bullying programs do.
Conduct assessments in your school to determine how often bullying occurs, where it happens, how students and adults intervene, and whether your prevention efforts are working.
It is important for everyone in the community to work together to send a unified message against bullying. Launch an awareness campaign to make the objectives known to the school, parents, and community members. Establish a school safety committee or task force to plan, implement, and evaluate your school's bullying prevention program.
Create a mission statement, code of conduct, school-wide rules, and a bullying reporting system. These establish a climate in which bullying is not acceptable. Disseminate and communicate widely.
Establish a school culture of acceptance, tolerance and respect. Use staff meetings, assemblies, class and parent meetings, newsletters to families, the school website, and the student handbook to establish a positive climate at school. Reinforce positive social interactions and inclusiveness.
Build bullying prevention material into the curriculum and school activities. Train teachers and staff on the school's rules and policies. Give them the skills to intervene consistently and appropriately.
Courtesy of nobullying.com 10 Causes of Bullying. What makes a bully can be complex, and can include a number of factors. Some people even find themselves being occasional bullies without even realizing it. Here's some of the things that motivate people to bully others…. Read more.
Courtesy of Lisa Morris via kwikmed.org | What happens to us in early life has a huge impact on us in later life. Bullying is one example of something that can happen during childhood and have a knock-on effect throughout our life. Depression, difficulty with relationships and an increased likelihood of substance abuse are all long term results of bullying. However, the physical impact it can have can also be devastating and can even contribute to the development of heart problems… Read more.
Courtesy of Kim Hart @ AAA Stay of Play | Bullying amongst children is a serious problem that is far too often written off as a rite of passage, or as "kids being kids." It is, however, a very dangerous form of aggression that causes injuries, fear, embarrassment, reduced self-esteem, and depression in the victim. Studies have shown that bullying occurs on the playground as often as every seven minutes. In the classroom, a child is… Read more.


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Category Archives: WiFi
BioInitiative2012, cancer, Cell Phone, Cell Tower, Children, EHS, FIRES, HEALTH, Milham, Olle Johansson, Precaution, RF Radiation, School, WiFi
Wi-Fi, Radio frequency Radiation and your Health
2015-04-09 Ted	Leave a comment
Jerry Flynn has made many presentations that show that Radio Frequency Radiation is extremely harmful to YOUR HEALTH.
Here is a short version of his major presentations.
This slide show presentation requires a program on your computer that will display a slide show using file type PPTX.
Jerry Flynn is a retired Canadian Military Captain who spent 22 of 26 years in Canada's military in Electronic Warfare and Signals Intelligence. His experience included two years in National Defense Headquarters, Ottawa, in the Directorate of Electronic Warfare (EW), during which he worked closely with army EW units of Canada's U.S. and NATO allies.
Previously he was the Executive Officer (2-i/c) and Operations Officer at one of Canada's largest and most sensitive Intelligence-gathering stations. Earlier still Jerry conducted naval radio warfare operations at sea with U.S., Australian naval forces, having served aboard two Canadian warships.
He currently is a guest on talk shows throughout North America and in the UK and as well has toured throughout BC presenting to audiences on this subject.
Click here to download and view the presentation
https://stopsmartmetersbc.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Jerry-Flynn-Wi-Fi-in-Schools-April-9-2015.pptx
cancer, Cell Phone, Children, DE, Dirty Electricity, EHS, HEALTH, METERS, research, RF Radiation, SMART METERS, WiFi
The Electromagentic Age – A sleeping Giant by Dr Mac Paterson
Dr Mac Paterson gave a presentation in Kaleden BC on Saturday Feb 21, 2015. The presentation was attended by about 250 people.
The presentation is not available yet on video but hopefully it soon will be.
Dr Paterson is scheduled to give the presentation in Kelowna and Salmon Arm next month, so watch for the dates and locations.
Here are some of the parts of his presentation that I found interesting.
Dr Paterson has been involved in research all of his career and has many professional publications to his credit. He specialized in Molecular Oncology.
The Canadian Safety Code 6 is only concerned with the heating effects of radiation and nothing to do with the electrical effects on the human body. The human body is chemical and electrical in nature and even very low levels of microwave radiation impacts the body. Safety Code 6 allows 600 µW/cm² (microwatts per square cm) whereas it has been shown that the human body is sensitive to 0.1 µW/cm² , a factor of 6,000 times.
The experts that decided on the level of the Safety Code 6 were experts in the physics of electrical RF radiation and there were no experts who knew anything about the effect on the human body's electrical functioning. This resulted in this huge discrepancy.
Some people that suffer from EHS (Electro Hyper Sensitivity) feel RF radiation at levels that are 0.5% of the levels allowed by Safety Code 6.
Dr Paterson estimates that about 25,000 people in BC suffer from some level of EHS; mild to severe. Also, other researchers estimate that 4% to 10% of all people in the world are EHS. There are estimates that 50% of all people will be EHS soon. One researcher says by 2017.
There are many studies (42 to date) that confirm the fact that the magnetic field created by high voltage (high tension) power lines does cause a significant increase in childhood leukemia.
Concerning the opt-out of Smart meters, Dr Paterson says that communities, and not individuals, should OPT-OUT.
Pulsed RF radiation has been shown to be 2.5 times more damaging to human health than clean sinusoidal 60 Hz power.
Computers that use the SMPS (switch mode power supply) create significant amounts of DE (dirty electricity) which is pulsed and may (does) cause health effects especially in EHS people.
Tobacco has been shown to have a 20 year lag time between smoking and the average time of the diagnosis of cancer. RF Radiation is thought to be similar and if so then the numbers of cancers due to RF Radiation will soon increase dramatically. This will crush the medial systems and the economy.
cancer, Cell Phone, Cell Tower, Children, EHS, HEALTH, METERS, RF Radiation, Smart Appliances, SMART METERS, WiFi
How Dangerous and Expensive Became "Smart" An Exposé of the "Smart Grid"
Here is an excellent review of the current status of the EMF problems: Smart Meters, WiFi, CellPhones, etc.
This is a must read.
http://www.westonaprice.org/health-topics/smart-meters-not-so-smart/
Amy Worthington
Amy Worthington, a member of the Weston A. Price Foundation from Idaho, is an investigative journalist who has researched and written many articles on the topic of wireless radiation.
Cell Phone, Children, Germany, HEALTH, Precaution, RF Radiation, School, WiFi
Hamburg Stops WiFi in Schools
2014-11-29 Ted	2 Comments
{Translated from German by translate.google.de}
from the 29th November 2014 the editors of Flensburg Tageblatt
At six schools in Hamburg the digital age should find their way. City and school board now back row: The wireless network WLAN was too dangerous for the health of students.
Learning with Tablet: It will not give in Hamburg so soon. Too big are the concerns about the health of students.
Photo: A. Gebert
The Authority announced by the school after the summer holidays measures to equip the students three Hamburg district schools and three high schools each with tablet and notebook, are for the time being on ice. Reason is that the wireless Internet access terminals to be enabled by the wireless network WLAN. Both potential health consequences are unclear, and legal frameworks.
"Six schools replace board, textbooks, notebooks and pencils Laptop and Tablet in class," it said in May in a statement presented by Senator school Ties Rabe. During the two-year project should thus up to 1,300 students, which is about 30 percent of children and adolescents participate in these schools.
Now the school board backtracked. "We are currently investigating whether there are data protection or other legal problems," admitted a spokesman Peter Albrecht.
High waves had the project mainly beaten because of the non-party MPs citizenship Walter Scheuerl with two kids trying to torpedo the project requests in the citizenry and various reports. So would transmit data over the wireless local radio networks by means of radiating and receiving extremely high microwave frequencies.
In fact, some doctors criticized recently, the introduction of tablets, smartphones, and wireless media as teaching in schools as "an uncritical acceptance of progress hype". In an open letter complain about 20 doctors from "Doctors Working Group Digital Media in Stuttgart", that the comments made in science and medicine concerns the use of digital media in schools were not being met.
"The correlation of the increase of overwork, headaches, ADHD and mental illness with the growing use of digital media is worrying," said Ulmer psychiatrist and brain researcher Prof. Manfred Spitzer. According to the state of science whose harmfulness was clear that stress could also lead to impaired concentration, in addition to sperm damage to DNA strand breaks and thus cancer. The manufacturer, as well as the Federal Office for Radiation Protection, would already warning of a body-hugging use the equipment and require minimum distances, so the doctors. Neither school board nor health authority of the Hanseatic city could respond to such warnings.
Dirk Petersen, environmental expert at Consumer Hamburg , relativized: "There is in our view no reliable information, that it is harmful." For the radiation was simply too small, so the expert. Ellen Kruse, a spokeswoman for the AG electrosmog the BUND Hamburg, however, criticized: "There are a lot of neutral studies showing that Wi-Fi is very harmful." She called independent experts who educate in schools. Especially the combined use of up to 30 students comprehensive classes is questionable, so Kruse. The World Health Organization warn that mobile phone could possibly be carcinogenic. "We are the precautionary principle," she said. However, the Bund was not hostile to progress and plead for a wired internet access in schools.
In its requests to the Senate it was Scheuerl also the subject of privacy statements and whether the legal guardian, adult students as well as teachers they would be and what would happen if they would not sign. The school board admitted now, just to check this straight. Scheuerl said: "The Authority had previously not carefully prepared." However, the use of WLAN is from his point of view in order if they would agree. "The school used for the Internet research is important, but it is also about information literacy," said Scheuerl. A general education he also called on the educational and learning psychological consequences, liability risks, technical issues, and copyright issues and risks.
The above item is brought to you by EMF Refugee: The International Coalition for an Electromagnetic Safe Planet (IC-ESP)With Over 4000 Posts and Over 400,000 Views (and counting) containing articles, research studies, reports, and videos.
http://emfrefugee.blogspot.com
https://groups.yahoo.com/group/emfrefugee/
cancer, Children, EHS, RF Radiation, WiFi
Dr. Erica Mallery-Blythe – Electromagnetic Radiation, Health and Children 2014
Published on YouTube Nov 18, 2014 by Safe Schools Information Technology Alliance- http://ssita.org.uk/videos/
Dr. Erica Mallery-Blythe is the Founder of Physicians' Health Initiative for Radiation and Environment (PHIRE)
Just over 1 hour.
CALIFORNIA, CPUC, HEALTH, METERS, PG&E, research, RF Radiation, SMART METERS, WiFi
Smart Meter Status in California – Good and Bad
The Smart Meter Fight in California is not going well but there are some very credible people continuing to push the issues and I believe they will make gains in the near future. I hope.
We, in BC Canada must pay attention to what is going on in California. They are fighting the same battles as we are and we may learn something from their wins and losses.
See comments by JEROMY JOHNSON on his web site http://www.emfanalysis.com
Also, see the actions of the president of the CPUC (California Public Utilities Commission and a judge that have upheld the rights of the utility companies over the public.
http://www.emfanalysis.com/cpuc-testimony/
Also see this excellent article:
COMMENTS OF JEROMY JOHNSON ON PROPOSED DECISIONS OF COMMISSIONER MICHAEL PEEVEY AND ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGE AMY YIP-KIKUGAWA
http://www.emfanalysis.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/Comments-to-CPUC-November-2014.pdf
An excellent article that all of you should read. It is only 15 pages with some interesting diagrams. As Jeromy stated, it seems that the commissioner and law judge are living in an alternate universe.
Example of content of this article. New info for me at least. Something to follow up on.
cancer, Cell Phone, Cell Tower, EHS, HEALTH, RF Radiation, SMART METERS, WiFi
Electromagnetic Radiation Safety – FaceBook site
Here is a FACEBOOK site with lots of information on the health problems related to RF Radiation or EMR.
https://www.facebook.com/SaferEMR?fref=photo
automation, EHS, HEALTH, RF Radiation, SMART METERS, WiFi
WEMO is a system that allows users to control home electronics from anywhere.
WEMO is a series of products from Belkin International, Inc. that allows users to control home electronics from anywhere. This appears to be a subset of home automation.
WEMO is just an example of the whole new world of devices, with IP addresses that can communicate on the internet and that includes the home WiFi.
Benefits?
To most people this sounds like a great advance with many benefits. Think of the time they could save by having control over home devices from your office, on the road, out of town.
Imagine turning the coffee maker in the kitchen on when you wake up and are still in bed. Wow. And turning the lights on the driveway off at 10 pm, automatically. Or giving you an SMS message at sunset with the current temperature? The geeks will really love this stuff.
See this site that proposes that you might use a motion detector to turn the fan or aircon on when the cat uses the cat toilet. No kidding. see this article from Australia
Down Side?
There is a growing segment of the population that believes that RFR (radio frequency radiation or microwave radiation) causes health problems. (RFR has not been proven to be Safe) Some of these people are quite sensitive to RFR and must avoid areas with RFR from WiFi routers, Cell towers, cell phones and wireless smart meters otherwise they have health problems.
So, this addition of more devices talking to each other and a controller using WiFi RFR will simply increase the level of impact on the health of all people in the area.
The WiFi RFR has a limited range of 50-100 feet which you can check out with your smart phone connection to WiFi. This means people living in a condominium or an apartment with neighbours on 2 or 3 or 4 sides and upstairs and downstairs, each with several WiMo gadgets will be exposed to lots of RFR.
If you believe that living in an environment with high RFR is not good for your health and should be regarded as toxic, THEN you must try to avoid these new WiFi gadgets like the WiMo. Also, you should read all there is about the health effects and what you must do because the health you save may be your own or that of your family or friends.
The companies that are developing these toxic items have spent a lot of money on the R and D and they expect to make lots of money from the people who buy into this wireless home automation world. So expect to see an increasing flood of these devices, lots of advertising and lots of claims that RFR poses no health impacts.
See these sites for more information:
http://www.wemothat.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belkin_WEMO
An add from Holmes Products pushing the WeMo air purifier
or just do a Google/Yahoo search on WEMO
HEALTH, research, RF Radiation, WiFi
"Microwaves, Science and Lies" Documentary Reveals a Product Defense Strategy
Introduction to the Documentary Film
"When business leads research, can we still trust science?"
For the past ten years worldwide, questioning on the safety of mobile phone antennas has been increasing. Numerous scientific studies have revealed the adverse effects of electro- magnetic waves on health. Yet, most health agencies, industry representatives, and a portion the scientific community claim that current health standards adequately protect the public.
http://smartgridawareness.org/2014/08/30/microwaves-science-and-lies-documentary-reveals-a-product-defense-strategy/
Barrie Trower, HEALTH, Olle Johansson, RF Radiation, WiFi
WiFi – A Thalidomide in the Making – Barrie Trower
WiFi – A Thalidomide in the Making by Barrie Trower – September 2013 – http://ec.europa.eu/health/scientific_committees/emerging/docs/emf_117.pdf
Remember Thalidomide?
see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thalidomide#Birth_defects_crisis
Now the problem is WiFi and related radio frequency radiation
"Schoolgirls exposed to low-level microwave radiation (Wi-fi) are at risk of suffering stillbirth, foetal abnormalities or genetically damaged children, when they give birth."
"Any genetic damage may pass to successive generations."
Wi-Fi – A Thalidomide in the Making. Who Cares? by Barrie Trower Report – September 2013:
– http://ec.europa.eu/health/scientific_committees/emerging/docs/emf_117.pdf
OMG, If this is true then the next several generations are going to be damaged beyond repair.
Olle Johansson, in an video interview several months ago, said that our civilization has at most 2 generations to survive.
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text:
package models

import (
	"encoding/json"
	"errors"
	"fmt"
)

type Condition struct {
	DomainResource     `bson:",inline"`
	Identifier         []Identifier                 `bson:"identifier,omitempty" json:"identifier,omitempty"`
	Patient            *Reference                   `bson:"patient,omitempty" json:"patient,omitempty"`
	Encounter          *Reference                   `bson:"encounter,omitempty" json:"encounter,omitempty"`
	Asserter           *Reference                   `bson:"asserter,omitempty" json:"asserter,omitempty"`
	DateRecorded       *FHIRDateTime                `bson:"dateRecorded,omitempty" json:"dateRecorded,omitempty"`
	Code               *CodeableConcept             `bson:"code,omitempty" json:"code,omitempty"`
	Category           *CodeableConcept             `bson:"category,omitempty" json:"category,omitempty"`
	ClinicalStatus     string                       `bson:"clinicalStatus,omitempty" json:"clinicalStatus,omitempty"`
	VerificationStatus string                       `bson:"verificationStatus,omitempty" json:"verificationStatus,omitempty"`
	Severity           *CodeableConcept             `bson:"severity,omitempty" json:"severity,omitempty"`
	OnsetDateTime      *FHIRDateTime                `bson:"onsetDateTime,omitempty" json:"onsetDateTime,omitempty"`
	OnsetAge           *Quantity                    `bson:"onsetAge,omitempty" json:"onsetAge,omitempty"`
	OnsetPeriod        *Period                      `bson:"onsetPeriod,omitempty" json:"onsetPeriod,omitempty"`
	OnsetRange         *Range                       `bson:"onsetRange,omitempty" json:"onsetRange,omitempty"`
	OnsetString        string                       `bson:"onsetString,omitempty" json:"onsetString,omitempty"`
	AbatementDateTime  *FHIRDateTime                `bson:"abatementDateTime,omitempty" json:"abatementDateTime,omitempty"`
	AbatementAge       *Quantity                    `bson:"abatementAge,omitempty" json:"abatementAge,omitempty"`
	AbatementBoolean   *bool                        `bson:"abatementBoolean,omitempty" json:"abatementBoolean,omitempty"`
	AbatementPeriod    *Period                      `bson:"abatementPeriod,omitempty" json:"abatementPeriod,omitempty"`
	AbatementRange     *Range                       `bson:"abatementRange,omitempty" json:"abatementRange,omitempty"`
	AbatementString    string                       `bson:"abatementString,omitempty" json:"abatementString,omitempty"`
	Stage              *ConditionStageComponent     `bson:"stage,omitempty" json:"stage,omitempty"`
	Evidence           []ConditionEvidenceComponent `bson:"evidence,omitempty" json:"evidence,omitempty"`
	BodySite           []CodeableConcept            `bson:"bodySite,omitempty" json:"bodySite,omitempty"`
	Notes              string                       `bson:"notes,omitempty" json:"notes,omitempty"`
}

// Custom marshaller to add the resourceType property, as required by the specification
func (resource *Condition) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	resource.ResourceType = "Condition"
	// Dereferencing the pointer to avoid infinite recursion.
	// Passing in plain old x (a pointer to Condition), would cause this same
	// MarshallJSON function to be called again
	return json.Marshal(*resource)
}

func (x *Condition) GetBSON() (interface{}, error) {
	x.ResourceType = "Condition"
	// See comment in MarshallJSON to see why we dereference
	return *x, nil
}

// The "condition" sub-type is needed to avoid infinite recursion in UnmarshalJSON
type condition Condition

// Custom unmarshaller to properly unmarshal embedded resources (represented as interface{})
func (x *Condition) UnmarshalJSON(data []byte) (err error) {
	x2 := condition{}
	if err = json.Unmarshal(data, &x2); err == nil {
		if x2.Contained != nil {
			for i := range x2.Contained {
				x2.Contained[i] = MapToResource(x2.Contained[i], true)
			}
		}
		*x = Condition(x2)
		return x.checkResourceType()
	}
	return
}

func (x *Condition) checkResourceType() error {
	if x.ResourceType == "" {
		x.ResourceType = "Condition"
	} else if x.ResourceType != "Condition" {
		return errors.New(fmt.Sprintf("Expected resourceType to be Condition, instead received %s", x.ResourceType))
	}
	return nil
}

type ConditionStageComponent struct {
	BackboneElement `bson:",inline"`
	Summary         *CodeableConcept `bson:"summary,omitempty" json:"summary,omitempty"`
	Assessment      []Reference      `bson:"assessment,omitempty" json:"assessment,omitempty"`
}

type ConditionEvidenceComponent struct {
	BackboneElement `bson:",inline"`
	Code            *CodeableConcept `bson:"code,omitempty" json:"code,omitempty"`
	Detail          []Reference      `bson:"detail,omitempty" json:"detail,omitempty"`
}

type ConditionPlus struct {
	Condition                     `bson:",inline"`
	ConditionPlusRelatedResources `bson:",inline"`
}

type ConditionPlusRelatedResources struct {
	IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter             *[]Encounter             `bson:"_includedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter,omitempty"`
	IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter           *[]Practitioner          `bson:"_includedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter,omitempty"`
	IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter                *[]Patient               `bson:"_includedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter,omitempty"`
	IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient                 *[]Patient               `bson:"_includedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget             *[]Provenance            `bson:"_revIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref   *[]DocumentManifest      `bson:"_revIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref   *[]DocumentManifest      `bson:"_revIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition            *[]CarePlan              `bson:"_revIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition       *[]EpisodeOfCare         `bson:"_revIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem                     *[]List                  `bson:"_revIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref  *[]DocumentReference     `bson:"_revIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail                  *[]Order                 `bson:"_revIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition      *[]RiskAssessment        `bson:"_revIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject                 *[]Basic                 `bson:"_revIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition           *[]Encounter             `bson:"_revIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication          *[]Encounter             `bson:"_revIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference          *[]AuditEvent            `bson:"_revIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject           *[]Composition           `bson:"_revIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry             *[]Composition           `bson:"_revIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated      *[]DetectedIssue         `bson:"_revIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment     *[]OrderResponse         `bson:"_revIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject *[]QuestionnaireResponse `bson:"_revIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest       *[]ProcessResponse       `bson:"_revIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger    *[]ClinicalImpression    `bson:"_revIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem    *[]ClinicalImpression    `bson:"_revIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData            *[]MessageHeader         `bson:"_revIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData,omitempty"`
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedEncounterResourceReferencedByEncounter() (encounter *Encounter, err error) {
	if c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included encounters not requested")
	} else if len(*c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 encounter, but found %d", len(*c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter))
	} else if len(*c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter) == 1 {
		encounter = &(*c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedPractitionerResourceReferencedByAsserter() (practitioner *Practitioner, err error) {
	if c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included practitioners not requested")
	} else if len(*c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 practitioner, but found %d", len(*c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter))
	} else if len(*c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter) == 1 {
		practitioner = &(*c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedPatientResourceReferencedByAsserter() (patient *Patient, err error) {
	if c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included patients not requested")
	} else if len(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 patient, but found %d", len(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter))
	} else if len(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter) == 1 {
		patient = &(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedPatientResourceReferencedByPatient() (patient *Patient, err error) {
	if c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included patients not requested")
	} else if len(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 patient, but found %d", len(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient))
	} else if len(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient) == 1 {
		patient = &(*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget() (provenances []Provenance, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded provenances not requested")
	} else {
		provenances = *c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref() (documentManifests []DocumentManifest, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded documentManifests not requested")
	} else {
		documentManifests = *c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref() (documentManifests []DocumentManifest, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded documentManifests not requested")
	} else {
		documentManifests = *c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition() (carePlans []CarePlan, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded carePlans not requested")
	} else {
		carePlans = *c.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition() (episodeOfCares []EpisodeOfCare, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded episodeOfCares not requested")
	} else {
		episodeOfCares = *c.RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem() (lists []List, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded lists not requested")
	} else {
		lists = *c.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref() (documentReferences []DocumentReference, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded documentReferences not requested")
	} else {
		documentReferences = *c.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail() (orders []Order, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded orders not requested")
	} else {
		orders = *c.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition() (riskAssessments []RiskAssessment, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded riskAssessments not requested")
	} else {
		riskAssessments = *c.RevIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject() (basics []Basic, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded basics not requested")
	} else {
		basics = *c.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition() (encounters []Encounter, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded encounters not requested")
	} else {
		encounters = *c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication() (encounters []Encounter, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded encounters not requested")
	} else {
		encounters = *c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference() (auditEvents []AuditEvent, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded auditEvents not requested")
	} else {
		auditEvents = *c.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject() (compositions []Composition, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded compositions not requested")
	} else {
		compositions = *c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry() (compositions []Composition, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded compositions not requested")
	} else {
		compositions = *c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated() (detectedIssues []DetectedIssue, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded detectedIssues not requested")
	} else {
		detectedIssues = *c.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment() (orderResponses []OrderResponse, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded orderResponses not requested")
	} else {
		orderResponses = *c.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject() (questionnaireResponses []QuestionnaireResponse, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded questionnaireResponses not requested")
	} else {
		questionnaireResponses = *c.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest() (processResponses []ProcessResponse, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded processResponses not requested")
	} else {
		processResponses = *c.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger() (clinicalImpressions []ClinicalImpression, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded clinicalImpressions not requested")
	} else {
		clinicalImpressions = *c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem() (clinicalImpressions []ClinicalImpression, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded clinicalImpressions not requested")
	} else {
		clinicalImpressions = *c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData() (messageHeaders []MessageHeader, err error) {
	if c.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded messageHeaders not requested")
	} else {
		messageHeaders = *c.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData
	}
	return
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedResources() map[string]interface{} {
	resourceMap := make(map[string]interface{})
	if c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	return resourceMap
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedResources() map[string]interface{} {
	resourceMap := make(map[string]interface{})
	if c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingCondition)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedRiskAssessmentResourcesReferencingCondition)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingCondition)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedEncounterResourcesReferencingIndication)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingProblem)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	return resourceMap
}

func (c *ConditionPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedAndRevIncludedResources() map[string]interface{} {
	resourceMap := make(map[string]interface{})
	if c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedEncounterResourcesReferencedByEncounter)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedByAsserter)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByAsserter)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient != nil {
		for idx := range *c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient {
			rsc := (*c.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref != nil {
		for idx := range *c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref {
			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if c.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref != nil {
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	if c.RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition != nil {
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			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedEpisodeOfCareResourcesReferencingCondition)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
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	if c.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem != nil {
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			rsc := (*c.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	return resourceMap
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Paddington, London, England – In a move that surprised nearly everybody in the football world, Paddington United has signed Reevaldo, the eighteen-year-old Brazilian sensation.
Paddington have smashed their transfer record and will pay around £8.5 million plus add-ons that could see the transfer fee skyrocket to over £13 million. Reevaldo has signed a five-year deal and will reportedly earn around £40,000 per week, which represents a huge investment for a club like Paddington in such a young player.
This deal has been seen by the football world as a signal of intent from Paddington United, but also something of a gamble, and one that could prove reckless.
Reevaldo is formally introduced as the newest member of Paddington United, alongside his agent, Jaco Moreno (left) and Paddington CEO, Kara Downey (right).
On the positive side, the club is wasting no time making a name for itself after being promoted to the top division for the first time ever. Sources say that Reevaldo spurned a number of the world's biggest clubs for guaranteed first-team football at Paddington United. We understand that only Paddington was in a position to meet that request for an eighteen-year-old with just one professional season under his belt.
That a newly promoted club was able to spend at least £8.5 million on an eighteen-year-old is surely reflective of the bumper new TV deal the top-division English clubs will enjoy starting this season.
However, there remains one sticking point; Reevaldo was unable to automatically qualify for a work permit, or "governing body endorsement" as it is formally known, and he and Paddington will have to convince the exceptions panel that he merits one.
Should the exceptions panel refuse to endorse Reevaldo's work permit, Paddington would be denied the services of their record signing while also paying his large wages while he's loaned out, either back to Maracanã or to a European club.
Additionally, sources can reveal that this deal has put a considerable dent in the Bears' transfer budget and is a stark departure from the trademark bargain-basement, 'diamond in the rough' signings that Paddington United is known for.
Peason scoffed when a journalist questioned the decision to rely on analytics when making such a big signing and suggested that the only numbers that matter are eighteen and zero, referring to Reevaldo's age and number of games he's played in England.
Time will tell if Peason will be right or wrong, but one thing is clear: Paddington United's fortunes this season will, rightly or wrongly, largely rest on the inexperienced shoulders of young Reevaldo, provided he's even eligible to play.


text:
Early puberty a common finding in girls with ASD
Girls with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) tend to enter puberty at an earlier age than neurotypical girls, according to a new study.
Blythe Corbett and colleagues analyzed data from 239 children between 10 and 13 years of age. Of the children, 137 were diagnosed with ASD while 102 were neurotypical controls. The group with ASD included 35 females and 102 males.
Measuring the onset of puberty based on the development of genitalia and pubic hair, the researchers found "significantly earlier pubertal development in females with ASD but not males." Autistic girls tended to start puberty about nine and a half months earlier than neurotypical girls. In addition, girls with ASD had an earlier onset of menstruation than neurotypical girls.
In an interview with Spectrum News, Corbett notes that the changes that accompany puberty can be challenging for girls with ASD, saying "We need to better prepare, educate and support youth with autism during the pubertal transition. This is especially true for girls with autism who are showing earlier menses and breast development…. We need to better prepare young women with knowledge of the physical, sensory and emotional changes they will experience and normalize these changes. We also need to recognize that youth with autism may benefit from psychological and sexual education about the many changes in adolescence."
"Pubertal timing during early adolescence: advanced pubertal onset in females with autism spectrum disorder," Blythe A. Corbett, Simon Vandekar, Rachael A. Muscatello, and Yasas Tanguturi, Autism Research, October 12, 2020 (epub prior to print publication). Address: Blythe Corbett, PMB 40, 230 Appleton Place, Nashville, TN. 37203, [email protected]
"Puberty may arrive early for some autistic girls," Taylor White, Spectrum News, October 27, 2020.
This article originally appeared in Autism Research Review International, Vol. 34, No. 4, 2020
Nicole2022-01-10T08:30:08-05:00
Comorbidities of Autism
Nicole2022-01-10T08:30:08-05:00January 10th, 2022|News, Uncategorized|
In addition to providing the necessary support to raise a child with autism, your son/daughter may also be experiencing physical, neurodevelopmental, or mental health conditions. Many of these comorbidities, or co-occurring conditions,
Melanie Glock2022-01-03T15:25:51-05:00
Study hints at association between maternal exposure to flame retardant chemicals and ASD
Melanie Glock2022-01-03T15:25:51-05:00January 3rd, 2022|News|
A new animal study suggests that maternal exposure to a class of fire-retardant chemicals called polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) may play a role in autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Elena Kozlova and
Role of the habenula in autism spectrum disorders explored
A new study suggests that a small brain region called the habenula may play a role in autism spectrum disorders (ASD). The habenula is a pea-sized structure located near the thalamus. This


text:
Florian Schlumpf
After travelling the world for two years on a self-made motorcycle, he decided to further his education in the field of mechanics and attended Zentralschweizer Technikum in Lucerne, earning a diploma in mechanical engineering in 1988.
"Every innovative product I developed in my life arose from a problem for which no solution existed," Schlumpf explains. One innovation was derived from a personal experience. "When I climbed a steep mountain pass with my old bicycle and was forced to dismount because there were no gears low enough for pedalling all the way, I suddenly had the idea for the 'mountain drive' bottom-bracket gearing system."
Ten years later, Schlumpf developed a hub for unicycles, which is in use by the world's top unicyclists in races to reach speeds of 40 km/h and more, as well as unicycles for daily commuting. In 2011, the patents and production rights of the bicycle gearing system were acquired by a German group, opening the door to new opportunities for SCHLUMPF to explore new fields of interest in clocks and precision mechanisms. The first Time Machine, the TM1, was introduced at BaselWorld in 2014 as a purely artistic experience with no indication for time.


I'm not much into soccer, but Argentina? Roll together every single sport in the US, make everybody in the country a fan of a single team, make that sport the only true national sport for a century, and that's half of what soccer means to the national culture of Argentina.
Argentina (note how the correct way to say it is "Argentina", not "the Argentinean soccer team" - for people over here, the team *is* the country) has just been eliminated from the World Cup. It has happened minutes ago and I can still *hear* the eerie silence of a buildingful of crushed people going on with the workday (if you think there was a single person in the country working in the last two hours, you'd be very mistaken).
And I know the entire city, nay, the entire country, is like that right now. There'll be endless analysis later -heck, it's starting now- but for about thirty seconds, it was *silence*. Everywere.
It's kind of sad that this is what the country chooses to be passionate about (although it sure beats a lot of other options), but it's also a very powerful thing to watch and -a little- participate in, almost forty million people watching feeling the same thing with the absolute synchronicity of real time media. Not something deliberately induced by a party or an organization, but something that by now is as ingrained in national culture as almost nothing else.
Being as much of a chronic loner as I am, I don't think I could get it if I hadn't grown and lived here. Makes me feel somewhat of an outsider, too, to see it but not fully be *part* of it (while another part of me, in a very funny and barely conscious way, is), but, heck, I'm used to being an outsider.


Search our training school directory – find the right school for you.
Search our motorcycle dealer directory – find the right dealer for you.
Everything you need to know about learning to ride a motorbike or moped is right here. From your first motorbike lessons through to passing the motorcycle test and even buying a used bike.
All learner motorcyclists and moped riders must satisfactorily complete CBT (Compulsory Basic Training) before riding on the road.
NEED TO GET YOUR FULL MOTORBIKE OR MOPED LICENCE?
You can also use our Training Directory to find your closest motorcycle training centre.
If you are looking to buy a learner legal bike one of our Dealers should be able to advise you on the correct bike for your abilities and budget.
Before you head out on two wheels. you'll need to get kitted out with the right gear.
The choice can be overwhelming but don't worry, we've got you covered.
Check out our reviews of the latest safety clothing, helmets, security devices and maintenance gear.


text:
Shooter classic Modern Warfare 2 is getting released on Xbox One this week
One of the GOAT of all time first-person shooters is available to play again.
Good news for anybody still hanging on to their Xbox 360 games, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 is now backwards compatible on the Xbox One and it's available to buy this week.
Originally released in 2009 Modern Warfare 2 was one of the most critically acclaimed for the 360, taking over $1 billion in sales within a year of coming out.
The announcement comes as Microsoft has expanded its library to include every Call of Duty game, besides the original.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 is coming to Xbox One Backward Compatibility today (and it is on sale this week) https://t.co/qPMRNs2ZLo pic.twitter.com/jWog5KHkhR
— Larry Hryb 💫✨ (@majornelson) August 28, 2018
Provided you still have a copy of the original, you just need to pop it into you console to initiate a download and begin playing. Alternatively, you will be able to buy it from the Xbox's online store for £24.99 (or around €28 for Xbox Live Gold subscribers).
Grieving mother reunited with her deceased young daughter in VR simulation
Although there have recently been rumours that the game will be remastered, there has yet to be any official announcement made on the game's release. The rumour was sparked after a listing appeared for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Remastered appeared online.
For now the original version of the game joins a growing list of classic game. Tomb Raider Legend and Tomb Raider Anniversary were added to the backward compatible library, earlier this month, along with two of the Splinter Cell games.
WATCH: The cast of Extraordinary talk about "turning X-Men on its head"
Video Games,
games,
Xbox One,
call of duty,
Modern Warfare 2.
QUIZ: How well do you know the Grand Theft Auto games?
QUIZ: How well do you know the biggest games of 2022?
WATCH: New game I Am Jesus Christ is here and... eh... yeah...
One of the best video games ever made was released 15 years ago today as a free extra
How Twitter is changing gaming as we know it
Holy sh*t, the Bioshock movie is really FINALLY happening


text:
Facial Authentication SQRC
Frame QR
QRdraw Ad
QRmaker Ad
QRQR – QR Code Reader
SQRC
AT20 Series
GT20 Series
SE1 Series
SF1 Series
BHT-1281
QK30
UR21-MR
UR21-MS
Stationary Scanners
QM30
QR Code Software
SQRC Setting
Software for Android OS
Software for Basic OS Terminals
BHT – Basic 4.0 Development Pack
BHT-BASIC4.0 Program Converter
BHT-BASIC4.0 Remote Debugger
BHT-BASIC4.0 Specification Checker
BHT-BASIC4.0 Transfer Utility
BHT-BASIC4.0 Transfer Utility DLL Pack
BHT Browser
BHT Term Emulator
Software for Scanners
BA Setting
Scanner Setting
Scanner Setting 2D
QRkbif
Software for Windows OS
BHT Device Management System
BHT Windows Simulator
BHT Version Manager
BHT-1700 Series
Basic OS Terminals
BHT-600 Series
BHT-1300 Basic OS Series
Windows OS Terminals
BHT-1300 Windows OS Series
Manufacturing & Warehouse
QBdirect
DENSO ADC Barcode Scanners and Terminals Featured on New BlueStar Microsite
Jul 9, 2013 | DENSO ADC, News
DENSO ADC announced that its entire line of 1-D and 2-D barcode scanners and terminals, as well as QR Code® software, is now featured on a new BlueStar microsite at http://us.bluestarinc.com/denso. BlueStar is a principal distributor of DENSO ADC's products throughout the Americas.
"BlueStar has been a very successful distribution channel for us," said Fran Labun, vice president, Sales Group. "The new microsite will make our products even more visible to BlueStar's VAR partners."
DENSO ADC offers a wide range of 1-D and 2-D barcode scanners and terminals featuring lightweight, ergonomic designs; rugged, durable construction; superior resistance to water and dust exposure; power-saving advantages that enable longer operating time; high-speed communication via Bluetooth, USB, 802.11a/b/g/n, serial or keyboard interfaces; and lower cost of ownership.
The company also offers the industry's only QR Code-generating software that ensures ISO-compliant, optimally readable codes.
About BlueStar
BlueStar is the leading global distributor of solutions-based ADC, Mobility, Point-of-Sale, RFID, Digital Signage, and Security technology. BlueStar works exclusively with value-added resellers, providing them with complete solutions, business development and marketing support. The company brings unequaled expertise to the market, offers award-winning technical support and is an authorized service center for a growing number of manufacturers. BlueStar is the exclusive distributor for the In-a-Box Solutions Series, delivering hardware, software and critical accessories in one bundle with technology solutions across all verticals. For more information, please contact BlueStar at 1-800-354-9776 or visit www.bluestarinc.com.
About DENSO
DENSO ADC is the Americas sales arm of DENSO Wave Incorporated, a pioneer of CCD technology and inventor of the QR Code. DENSO Wave is among the world's largest manufacturers of mobile data-capture systems. DENSO ADC manages sales of its
barcode-scanner products throughout North and South America. For more information, visit www.denso-adc.com.
DENSO Corporation, headquartered in Kariya, Aichi prefecture, Japan, is a leading global automotive supplier of advanced technology, systems and components in the areas of thermal, powertrain control, electronics and information and safety. Its customers include all the world's major carmakers. Worldwide, the company has more than 200 subsidiaries and affiliates in 36 countries and regions (including Japan) and employs more than 130,000 people. Consolidated global sales for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2013, totaled US$38.1 billion. Last fiscal year, DENSO spent 9.4 percent of its global consolidated sales on research and development. DENSO common stock is traded on the Tokyo and Nagoya stock exchanges.
Currently, in North America, DENSO employs more than 14,000 people at 28 consolidated companies and affiliates. Of these, 26 are manufacturing facilities located in the U.S., Canada and Mexico. In the U.S. alone, DENSO employs more than 10,000 people in California, Michigan, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Iowa, Ohio, and Arkansas. DENSO's North American consolidated sales totaled US$6.8 billion for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2013.
QR Code® is a registered trademark of DENSO Wave Incorporated.
Archives Select Month October 2020 September 2020 July 2018 April 2018 August 2017 September 2016 August 2016 April 2016 January 2016 October 2015 September 2015 January 2015 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 April 2014 January 2014 October 2013 July 2013 April 2013 March 2013 January 2013 October 2012 September 2012 July 2012 April 2012 January 2012 September 2011 May 2011 March 2011 February 2011 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 February 2010
©2021 DENSO ADC. All Rights Reserved.
QR Code®, Frame QR® and SQRC® registered trademarks of DENSO Wave, Inc. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use


text:
Q: How I can install AsteriskNOW on Amazon EC2? I have a question about asterisk, I know that I can install asterisk on EC2, but my questions is:
Its possible install AsteriskNOW on Amazon EC2? if not, why? and where its the best possible server or solution for install this
thanks

A: AsteriskNow is a complete distribution based on CentOS available as an ISO file.  There doesn't appear to be an EC2 AMI available for it so you would have to build an image yourself.
Here's an overview of the process for Oracle Linux which boils down to:

*

*Install AsteriskNow onto a VirtualBox or VMWare instance locally.

*Configure all the EC2 specifics (This is the fiddly bit)

*Export that virtual machine as a VMDK.

*Copy the VMDK to S3

*Import the VMDK to an EBS volume and launch on Amazon EC2.

Before you export you will have to make sure AsteriskNow has a kernel that supports EC2. In CentOS this would be the Xen kernel but I don't know if Asterisk would supply one, which means compiling.  The PV-GRUB docco also covers a lot of what can and can't be used on EC2. If it doesn't work out of the box it will take some Linux smarts to figure it all out.
It will probably take a number of exports/imports to get it running. Once you have it up on EC2 you can turn that instance into an AMI to quickly create clones in the future without going through the whole export/import process.

A: can you not just download the ISO directly?
ubuntu@ip-172-31-14-19:~/iso$
ubuntu@ip-172-31-14-19:~/iso$ wget -v https://downloads.asterisk.org/pub/telephony/asterisk-now/AsteriskNow-1013-current-64.iso
--2017-11-17 05:52:53--  https://downloads.asterisk.org/pub/telephony/asterisk-now/AsteriskNow-1013-current-64.iso
Resolving downloads.asterisk.org (downloads.asterisk.org)... 76.164.171.238, 2001:470:e0d4::ee
Connecting to downloads.asterisk.org (downloads.asterisk.org)|76.164.171.238|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 1343909888 (1.3G) [application/x-iso9660-image]
Saving to: 'AsteriskNow-1013-current-64.iso'

AsteriskNow-1013-curr 100%[======================>]   1.25G  1.79MB/s    in 9m 54s

2017-11-17 06:02:48 (2.16 MB/s) - 'AsteriskNow-1013-current-64.iso' saved [1343909888/1343909888]

ubuntu@ip-172-31-14-19:~/iso$

https://downloads.asterisk.org/pub/telephony/asterisk-now/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Cliff Brunt
Published: February 18, 2020, 10:23 pm
Tags: Kristian Doolittle, Freddie Gillespie, MaCio Teague, Sports, Brady Manek, Jared Butler, Mark Vital
Butler scores 22, helps No. 1 Baylor beat Oklahoma 65-54
Baylor guard Jared Butler (12) drives around Oklahoma guard Alondes Williams (15) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in Norman, Okla., Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2020. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
NORMAN, Okla. – Oklahoma seemingly had a chance before Jared Butler snuffed out the Sooners' upset hopes.
The sophomore guard scored 11 of his 22 points during a crucial five-minute stretch in the second half, and No. 1 Baylor beat Oklahoma 65-54 on Tuesday night for its Big 12-record 23rd consecutive win.
"I get the confidence from Coach and my teammates," Butler said. "When they call my name, it's my job to make the right play. Everybody on our team has a role, and I think I play my role pretty well."
The Bears' win streak broke a tie with Kansas, which claimed 22 straight victories during the 1996-97 season.
"The amazing part of the streak is we've had different players step up each night," Baylor coach Scott Drew said. "Nobody can be on for 23 straight nights."
Many of the Bears' wins have been close calls, including a 61-57 win over Oklahoma on Jan. 20. The Bears don't care how the victories look.
"When you're No. 1 in the country, it's tough," Butler said. "Everyone is coming at you. We stay tough-minded."
Mark Vital had 10 points and Freddie Gillespie grabbed 10 rebounds for Baylor (24-1, 13-0 Big 12). Bears guard MaCio Teague, the team's leading scorer in Big 12 play, sat out for the second straight game with a wrist injury.
Kristian Doolittle had 18 points and 10 rebounds for Oklahoma (16-10, 6-7), which hosted a No. 1 team for the first time in 23 years. The Sooners entered 11-1 at home.
Brady Manek, Oklahoma's leading scorer this season with 15.6 points per game, struggled to get open and finished with 10 points on 4-for-11 shooting.
"We tried to make it as difficult as we could for him," Drew said. "He got a few good looks early but we were happy those didn't go in."
Oklahoma opened with a 10-5 lead, but Baylor's tough defense smothered the Sooners for most of the first half. The Bears took a 28-19 lead before Manek connected on a 3-pointer and an alley-oop dunk to trim the deficit to four. Baylor led 30-24 at halftime.
Oklahoma trailed 39-38 and could have taken the lead, but Doolittle missed a 3-pointer that was a bit rushed. Baylor responded by scoring six straight to go up 45-38.
"Baylor is good — really, really good," Oklahoma coach Lon Kruger said. "I thought when we got it back to one, we were there. We had some empty possessions that we couldn't get over the hump. When we needed a bucket, we didn't get it. A lot was because (of) Baylor's aggressiveness on the defensive end."
A deep 3 by Butler put the Bears ahead 55-44 with about six minutes remaining.
"I was really pleased how our guys responded in the second half," Drew said. "When the crowd really got into it, we didn't panic. Guys continued to operate the offense. I was just following the plays Jared was calling."
Baylor: The Bears were again unspectacular, but effective. They made just enough shots, won the rebounding battle and committed only eight turnovers.
Oklahoma: The Sooners have lost back-to-back games, to current No. 3 Kansas and No. 1 Baylor. Overall, though, Oklahoma has been strong lately.
The Bears put themselves in position to properly defend their No. 1 ranking Saturday against No. 3 Kansas. The Sooners might have garnered some attention from voters if they had won, especially given their recent win over West Virginia.
STAT LINES
Baylor made the same number of shots — 13 for 31 — in both halves. The 41.9% clip was good enough because the Bears held the Sooners to 36.5% shooting.
REAVES' CRAMPS
Oklahoma guard Austin Reaves had cramps in the second half and played just 6:32. He went scoreless after the break and didn't take a shot. For the season, he is Oklahoma's No. 3 scorer at 14.1 points per game.
"He tried a few possessions, but it wasn't going to happen," Kruger said.
Baylor hosts Kansas on Saturday.
Oklahoma visits Oklahoma State on Saturday.


text:
Back to Pikangikum
Coleen Rajotte
An Aboriginal and former television reporter, filmmaker Coleen Rajotte was deeply affected by a trip to the Pikangikum First Nation in 1994. Pikangikum, located in northwestern Ontario, has one of the highest suicide rates in the world. What has changed since Rajotte's visit? Has the suicide epidemic worsened or improved? What is being done in communities across Canada to tackle this problem? What Coleen Rajotte finds out will shock and outrage viewers.
https://www.winnipegfilmgroup.com/films/back-to-pikangikum
Families,
Feature Length,
Works by Women,
Youth,
Dialogue,
Voice-Over,
Ontario,
BluRay,
Director: Coleen Rajotte


Blue Bottle Coffee, which started in the Bay Area in 2002, and has locations in California, New York, Washington D.C., Miami, Boston and Japan, has chosen Santana Row as their next home. The cafe will be easy to find, located in the heart of Santana Row, and nestled under a beautiful oak tree. Blue Bottle plans to open in the spring of 2019 and will offer an indoor/outdoor cafe where guests can enjoy drip coffee and espresso, as well as a selection of food, including pastries, Liège wafels, toasts and more.


The Rubble Master VS60 is a compact double-deck screen designed to sort and separate fine material from rubble, asphalt, concrete, and excavated material. It is therefore the ideal partner for the Rubble Master RM60 crusher. The two screen decks filter out fine material with precision at the pre-screening state, which ensures a considerable reduction to wear inside the crusher. The feed hopper is heavily reinforced. Power is supplied from the crusher generator — a huge advantage at remote locations.
Base Frame Stable screwed steelwork with additional 2 high skids.
Consists of 2 sidewalls and a frontwall.


Passages of this poem were assembled and ordered for Poet's Walk by Rochester poet William Heyen, who served as first poet-in-residence at Walt Whitman's birthplace on Long Island, years ago, and has read at his Camden deathplace.
Their Presidents shall not be their common referee so much as their poets shall….
The attitude of him cheers up slaves and horrifies foreign despots….
Past, present, future, are you and me….
Thus, by blue Ontario's shore….


text:
Cover News Sports
FIFA World Cup 2022 Qatar Records Highest-ever Attendance In Tournament's History
The FIFA World Cup in Qatar has recorded the highest-ever attendance in the global football tournament's history, with a cumulative stadium attendance of 2.45 million spectators, a report finds.
A report published by FIFA on its Qatar 2022 portal suggested that after 13 days and 48 matches, the first edition of the tournament to be hosted in the Middle Eastern region has seen a record turnout, with an average of 96 percent occupancy, higher than the corresponding 2.17 million figure recorded during its 2018 edition in Russia.
The highest-ever attendance in the history of the World Cup since the 1994 final w as seen at the Lusail Stadium in Qatar when 88,966 fans watched the Argentina v. Mexico match last Saturday, November 26.
Another interesting factor in this year's edition of the World Cup is that teams from all continents have advanced to the Round of 16, in another first for the global tournament.
Three teams from the Asia Pacific region – Australia, Japan and South Korea – reached the knockout stages in a competition record for the region which previously only had two teams in 2002 and 2010. Also remarkable was that two African teams – Senegal and Morocco – also reached the knockout stages, last such occasion took place in 2014.
"The outcome of the group stage shows the extent to which more countries have acquired the tools to compete at the highest level," said FIFA's Chief of Global Football Development, Arsène Wenger, said in a statement on Sunday.
"This is the result of better preparation and analysis of the opponents, which is also a reflection of a more equal access to technology. It is very much in line with FIFA's efforts to increase football's competitiveness on a global scale."
One particularly remarkable record was set by Portuguese football legend Cristiano Ronaldo who was the first player in history to score at five editions of the World Cup.
History was also made by Stephanie Frappart, who became the first woman to officiate a FIFA World Cup match, and, together with Neuza Back and Karen Díaz Medina, formed the first all-female trio to take charge.
The tournament kicked off on November 20 and is set to run until December 18.
First published in Alarabiya News
FIFAFIFA WORLD CUP QATAR 2022QATAR
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text:
Q: Why does the Chapterthumb example gives errors? I am using texlive/scrbook for a large book. Using chapterthumb as shown in the koma-script book 3rd edition in Appendix B
\documentclass{scrbook}
\usepackage[ngerman]{babel}
\usepackage{chapterthumb}
\pagestyle{scrheadings}
\lohead[\putchapterthumb]{\putchapterthumb}
\addtokomafont{chapterthumb}{\bfseries}

\begin{document}
\chapter{test1}
test1
\chapter{test2}
\end{document}

gives the following errors:
! Undefined control sequence.
<argument> \undefinedpagestyle

l.10 \pagestyle{scrheadings}

! Undefined control sequence.
l.11 \lohead
            [\putchapterthumb]{\putchapterthumb}

! LaTeX Error: Missing \begin{document}.

Do you know what is wrong? What did I miss that changed from koma-script version 3.00 to 3.38 of the current version in texlive? The fact that the chapterthumb.sty was in the doc tree is a minor issue.

A: In the seventh edition of Komascript there have been some changes in line 4 and 5. The correct test would be now.
\documentclass{scrbook}
\usepackage[ngerman]{babel}
\usepackage{chapterthumb}
\usepackage{scrlayer-scrpage}
\AddLayersToPageStyle{@everystyle@}{chapterthumb} in
\addtokomafont{chapterthumb}{\bfseries}

\begin{document}
    \chapter{test1}
    test1
    \chapter{test2}
    test2
\end{document}


This is the dumbest thing I have ever seen. It does not deserve a serious review. It does not deserve to be at this festival, and it does not deserve anyone's attention. It has the wit of an eight-year-old's first YouTube animation and a story so pointlessly boring it is better left buried somewhere and forgotten. Boo.