It would be great if there was a way to automatically batch download a csv file every like 5 seconds (use the timestamp in the name to prevent overwriting and to allow for easy sorting). Particularly when streaming to a PC.
This isnt the infinite solution, but its miles closer.
When I run the above command (Substitute http://10.0.0.236:8080/ with whatever your realtime phyphox IP address is), it automatically saves a csv of the current data, which is perfect. This allows for batching. You can make a script in some language like matlab where you can execute these calls and create a data logger. The only downside is that it does not clear the currently collected data over time, it appends. Therefore you need to load progressively larger files.
FORTUNATELY, the files are appended in a predictable way, so you could dynamically keep track of your position in the file and then only load from that point further the next time you load in a file. If you go this route, you might also need a garbage collector to remove old files periodically, otherwise your gonna generate a lot of data very fast.
The next question is whether I can run a series of commands that can save the data collection, pause data collection, then clear the previous data collection (maybe it only does this periodically as it will cause breaks in the file), start a new data collection, and then continuing saving data for a while. This will at least limit the size of the file so its not resulting in massive data transfers that gunk up the system. Ill post an update if I figure out a good way to moderate the file size.
You start a data session on your phone, then you pull data as frequently as you like, keeping track of your position in the file and loading that data in sequentially.
I have been working on a python 3.0 implementation for the data logger. The logger sequentially calls URLs to trigger data collection and clean up. I use chrome to call the data cownload URL because it opens a tab, saves the data, and then closes the tab automatically. Im not sure if autosaving to the download folder is by default how all chrome browsers work, but it is the case for me. You should probably make sure you have "Ask where to save each file before downloading" unchecked as seen in this picture .
webbrowser.get("C:/Program Files (x86)/Google/Chrome/Application/chrome.exe %s").open(save_dat) #Open a chrome window (note if your not on windows you need to change the location of chrome) and save data!
You need to set your 'IP address : Port' in the IPAddress variable and make sure the phyphox app has the remote connection enabled. The experiment should be paused before you run the python code. When you run the python code, it will trigger a recording to start. Then it will take generate data logs every few seconds. Afterwards it will clear the current data session and then create a few more data logs. This is just to illustrate the basic mechanism of logging data, reducing the file size, and logging data again.
Next I need to have a parallel thread that pulls the data periodically and creates a continuous data segment within python.
I ran the above code and generated the a few files. I opened 2 files that were generated back to back and lined up the data that was collected. If you see the picture , you will note that the data does appear to be directly appended in subsequent files, which as an assumption should greatly reduce the load for calculation. Obviously I will load in like the last 5 values and do an error check just to make sure I didnt drop a packet, but I probably can load segments of files instead of all of the files.
Then... The signal processing can begin!!
Nice work and thanks for sharing your solution.
You can directly request the data as a JSON object and you transfer only the new data from a given moment instead of transfering everything every few seconds. Also, if you look at the Youtube video in the remote interface documentation (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sFx9zZKe4E4), there is a short example Python script that request the latest value.
Thank you so much for your reply!! and on a saturday, thats devotion!
I have a horrible tendency to not read information that already exists and thus reinvent things. It can be a useful practice though, as it helps you develop skills.
I am so glad to see there is a clean mechanism in place to enable real time communication. I have so many things I want to develop for this. I can see a tremendous amount of opportunities here ranging from robotics to "fun smart tools". I think this could be a very powerful platform with a couple extra do-dads on top of it. Right now a limitation is the development of iterative app releases. Getting an update depends upon new app versions, but if you also have a "marketplace" with PC software that can be run in addition to phyphox, you can allow for rapid algorithm development, deployment, and utilization. Think of it as steam for phyphox. You need the platform to enable the algorithm development.
I have some ideas for getting a large number of cell phones streaming simultaneous data and being pooled at the PC. Now you have a sensor network with continuous sensor streams from several domains..... What greatness might come of such an accessible learning environment??
(11-10-2018, 07:08 PM)Sebastian Staacks Wrote: Nice work and thanks for sharing your solution.
Here is another question though.... Using your specified method, what would you expect the amount of dropped data to be? I am looking for high frequency data transmission upwards of 100 hz on as many sensors as possible. Would I expect to have a perfect sampling rate if I query it as you suggested?
(11-11-2018, 03:03 AM)jbshute Wrote: Here is another question though.... Using your specified method, what would you expect the amount of dropped data to be? I am looking for high frequency data transmission upwards of 100 hz on as many sensors as possible. Would I expect to have a perfect sampling rate if I query it as you suggested?
Just returns the latest value of the buffer "abc".
Returns the whole buffer "abc" (similar to your export method).
Returns all values of the buffer "abc" starting from the first one that is larger than 42.
Returns all values of the buffer "abc" starting from the first value that is larger than 42 in the buffer "def".
This returns two arrays with all time entries larger than 30 (in this example in seconds) and all value entries at indices that match time values after 30s.
The reason that we do not directly request a specific index is that phyphox can also handle finite buffers (i.e. a queue) that only contain the last n values. New values push older ones to lower indices, so a client can not reliably keep track of these indices if finite buffers are used.
You might also want to have a look at our file format for the experiments in the app. This is how we (as well as teachers) deploy new experiments without updating the app. A good example of what our file format can achieve is our old christmas experiment: https://phyphox.org/xmas. With the upcoming version 1.1.0, new experiments can also simply be added with QR codes.
Current time: 04-21-2019, 02:34 PM Powered By MyBB, © 2002-2019 MyBB Group.


Working with marine associate Navigistics, EnSys undertook a rigorous, bottom up assessment of the current and projected market for marine fuels additives. Activities included extensive survey and industry contacts, classification of the market by additive type, data analysis and development of a detailed market model. The results from this rigorous approach quantified a market that was quite different in its size and characteristics from that predicted by more generic available studies.


text:
Colorado - Front Range
riding around boulder, CO?
teleguy03
Hi all- i'm contemplating moving from NM to Boulder for a job... i hear horror stories of closed trails, and "no trails close to town". How true is this? For a variety of reasons, we'll probably live right in town as opposed to outside of town.
smmokan
Closed trails? There were a few after the floods, but most of the MTB-specific trails are open again with the exception of the Heil Ranch parking area (you can still access most of that trail system from the north). Everything else is pretty much back to normal. Occasionally trails will close due to mud after a big snow storm, but I think that's a good thing to keep traffic off.
The only trails you can realistically ride to from town are Walker Ranch (would involve pretty serious climbing to get to the TH) and Betasso Preserve (an easy 20-30 min spin up the canyon). There are tons of other trails within a 10-15 minute drive in virtually all directions.
www.chasingepicmtb.com
www.instagram.com/chasingepicmtb
www.facebook.com/chasingepicmtb
thanks - I should be more clear. I meant "closed trails" a la Marin County, where all but a few miles of singletrack are off limits to bikes. Doesn't sound like that's the case in Boulder!
sprocketjockey9
This :: | Boulder Mountainbike Alliance will help and gives updates to whats open and closed based on conditions (mtb trails only though) There are hundreds of trails and many closed to Boulder cyclists, but there are a few that are close and reliable. Nederland is a short bus trip away and there is always high country during the summer to avoid the crowds
Roaming50
· 50 states in my 50s
teleguy03 said:
Not necessarily so. There are hundreds of miles of trail around Boulder but only something like 3% (I made that up but it is a ridiculously low number) of it is open to bikes. Boulder city council doesn't like mountain bikes because they think we spoil the view of their foothills homes. :madmax:
They push the bike trails to the outskirts of town so the best one not really rideable from the center of town.
YouTube: Roaming50
Instagram: @Roaming_50
Twitter: @Roaming50
maddslacker
Perhaps if one was taking a job in Boulder, one could live in Golden and enjoy a much more MTB friendly atmosphere without having too bad of a commute.
SkaredShtles
· bacon! bacon! bacon!
maddslacker said:
Sadly, 93 will make sure that doesn't happen.
Reactions: WKD-RDR
Bagwhan
· Agent of tang
smmokan said:
And the Marshal Mesa trail system.
As has been noted, there are a ridiculous number of hiking trails that start right in Boulder, but they're not open to bikes and haven't been in 30 years. But there's still a small handful, and the number of trails has slowly but surely risen over the years. Boulder is not a mt bike mecca, but it has something to offer, more than many places (and less than others).
One person's "close" is another's "way too far".
It also depends on what you consider to be a mountain bike trail.
Also, do you mind driving to the trailhead? And finally, Boulder is very spread out, so a lot really depends on exactly where you live.
There is a network of trails just south of town collectively known as the Dirty Bismarck plus Doudy/Springbrook. Everything from manicured gravel bike path to pretty nice singletrack. If you lived in South Boulder, it is only a 2-3 mile ride to get to those trails. From the north side, 6-7 miles.
On the east side there is really nothing.
On the north side, there are a couple of great options, Heil and Hall, but they are 6-15 miles from town.
On the west, you can ride 8 miles and 2000 feet of elevation gain on pavement to get to Walker Ranch. Other than that, he entire range of foothills around Boulder, from Eldorado Springs to Lefthand Canyon road, are off limits to bikes, with the exception of Betasso, which is short, crowded, and closed to mountain bikes on alternating days. In a nutshell, the ruling class in Boulder hates mountain bikes and mountain bikers.
There is an additional issue in that there is not a single dedicated MTB trail around Boulder, and the trails are generally overused. Imagine hikers, horses, runners, people pushing strollers, etc. Oh, and an occasional mountain bike.
Golden is far better, but is also jumping the shark as we speak due to the incredible rate of population growth in the area. Be prepared to ride off hours or drive an hour to be able to ride without hassle most of the time.
well, the job is actually broomfield. so maybe it does make sense to live elsewhere? Good public schools are a must, and it would be nice to have some character (not only subdivisions)
Well, there's not much near Broomfield that has character, though living near there will cost a lot less than Boulder or its environs. Anything in the Boulder Valley School district will be good as far as schools, which includes Louisville and Superior, somewhat closer options to Broomfield (and closer to that southern trail system). One trail system not mentioned yet is West Mag, about 25-35 minutes west of Boulder, depending on where you start from. Good riding up there, and what's more, not crowded at all. But it becomes less and less accessible the further away from Boulder you live (which is why it isn't crowded, it's too far for most of the Denver crowd).
What is your price range? Golden is way better than Broomfield for riding and parts have character. The commute is 20-30 minutes, depending on exactly where you are in each town. Broomfield is something like 11 miles end to end and Golden is 5 or 6. There are back ways between Golden and Broomfield that aren't terrible. The schools in BVSD in Broomfield are arguably better than Golden though. A weird thing about schools here - some towns are in multiple school districts, so kids from one part of Broomfield are in Boulder Valley Schools and other parts are in Adams 12.
Louisville is a great town closer to Boulder, but as pricey as Golden. Lafayette is generally cheaper than Louisville, but now you are getting out away from the trails. Superior is subdivision hell, except for the original town which is about three blocks square. Superior does have good trail access to the south Boulder trail system.
Another option is Arvada, which is halfway between Golden and Broomfield. There are some nice older areas west of Arvada that have acreage and which are pretty close to trails. Ralston Valley High School is good. Original town Arvada is kind of funky, but Arvada High School does not have a great rep. Arvada West High is a little better.
As a side note, Colorado has a lot of charter schools and the most accommodating open enrollment rules anywhere. If there is room in a school, you can enroll in it at no cost. Most schools take kids from the matriculation area first, then students from in district, then students from out of district. Of course, there is a lot of competition for the best charter schools, and some schools fill up with local residents, but a surprising number of great schools take open enrollment. Fairview High School in Boulder is one of the best high schools in the state and it almost always takes open enrollment, even from outside the district, mainly because almost no one with kids can afford to live in Boulder anymore!
Thanks for the replies. Gonna do some digging and might come back with questions. Seems like if the job is in broomfield there are some options aside from boulder. Would also be nice to be commuting distance to denver if this job doesn't pan out longer term. Golden and Arvada both look interesting.
pearl-drum-man
I live in NW Arvada and it is pretty decent. It is easy access to downtown Denver and Boulder (just about right between drive-wise). Unfortunately you'll be driving for any mtn bike trail access, but Golden is very accessible.
2015 Trek Stache 7
2013 Trek Marlin 29er stock (Raidon fork)
2010 Giant TCX 2 Cross stock
Thanks. Haven't been hearing great things about golden schools (we have 3 kids who will be in public schools). A few mentioned superior and and louisville?
Biopace
Decent site for school rankings - coloradoschoolgrades.com
My guess is that it will be 15+ years (though maybe never) before the PRB City Council gets their head out of their a$$ and become bike friendly. With a pro-bike CC, Boulder could be a mountain bike mecca and have one of the best trail systems in the Front Range. Sadly, you'll be driving to the TH (hoping the lot isn't full) and the only riding out your front door will be on a road bike.
The schools in Jeffco (Arvada/Golden/Lakewood, etc.) used to be pretty awesome. Unfortunately, school funding in CO has taken a nosedive in the past few years, and I think the sheer size of the district (80,000 or so students) seems to have weighed on Jeffco more than Boulder. Then, to add salt to the wounds, the school board was taken over by some fundamentalist whackjobs hellbent on creating a voucher system to allow private schools to get public funds. They also want to bust the teacher's union, which means teachers will be leaving in droves soon, just like they have in Douglas Country, where the same nutcases took over the district a few years ago.
With that said, there are some great schools left in Jeffco. The people I know whose kids have gone to Ralston Valley HS (NW Arvada) are very satisfied.
BVSD is definitely the best district around overall in the areas you are looking, and every single dwelling inside the district carries a price premium becasue of that. Talk to a realtor in Broomfield about how two essentially identical houses in two different subdivisions will have different prices based on whether the house is in BVSD or Adams 12. That's all you need to know about that.
Superior has great access to the south Boulder trails, and the schools are great. IMHO though, it is one of the most bleak manufactured living areas I've ever seen. The "lower end" houses, those under $400K, are simply ****. I watched those houses being built. Nearly every one has had major foundation reconstruction due to expansive soils. Take a look at the headers on the 2-car garages. Nearly every one sags. They are basically the same quality house that you could get in Thornton for $200K. Location, location, location, I guess. I also have a bit of a disagreement with the fact that they are an incorporated town, but they have no local police force and no library. They pay the county to patrol, and they use the Louisville library, or at least they used to. There was quite a stink about that a few years ago. They also absolutely screwed the people who lived in the original town by making a bunch of promises about what they would get if they would allow Rock Creek to be annexed into the town structure. They have been second class citizens ever since.
Louisville is much more of a "real" town, but $400K is the basement there. What is your price range? If you are looking $500K or more, Louisville is great, as long as you are in the Monarch HS zone. Centaurus is not so great. I'd much rather have my kids at Ralston Valley in Jeffco than Centaurus in BVSD.
As a Louisville resident with kids in Louisville Elementary (and soon Middle) I have to say our schools are pretty awesome.
LES will be closed to open enrollment next year as will LMS for the most part because these schools are so popular that people are now buying homes in the catchment area to get their kids in.
The riding, though not spectacular, is decent enough out the door as well. You can't under estimate the usefulness of a 24hr legally open trail system on your doorstep when you are a busy worker and parent. Hint: a lot if my riding is done at night!
One more thing, the commute from Louisville to boulder is real easy. You can cycle it in 20-50 minutes as well depending on where you live and work.
coloradoschoolgrades.com
There is definitely some kind of agenda in the rankings on that site.
They rank Fairview HS in Boulder 99th in the state, Monarch 39rd and Cherry Creek 33rd. They put a huge weight on "Academic Growth" based on test score ranking relative to other schools. Guess what? If you already rank in the top 3% in test scores year after year, it is pretty tough to "grow" based on that criteria.
Take a look at the Academic Proficiency row on their charts: Fairview gets A or A+ everywhere, but gets ranked 99th.
Take a look at the sponsors of the website and I think you'll see a pattern.
jimmy Mar 19, 2014

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


KFAR LATA, Syria — Grubby-faced children huddle around a small swing that was brought indoors so they could play — at least a tiny bit sheltered by the walls of their home from the relentless bombardment in the northern Syrian village of Kfar Lata.
Their fathers leave the house each day, weapons dangling at their sides, to walk over the rocky, fertile red soil and through olive groves to the ruins of a smashed concrete house they use as cover. From there, they shoot at soldiers they see in the distance on the main road.
The handful of families is all that remains of this war-battered village.
Two weeks ago, Kfar Lata had some 10,000 inhabitants, mostly farmers who had built concrete homes on its rich soil with carefully stashed money, bringing prosperity to a once-tiny hamlet.
Now, it's one of the many ghost villages that dot the Syrian countryside, abandoned by residents and ravaged as soldiers and rebels spread through the area in roving battles.
Many of Kfar Lata's residents now form part of the flood of more than 4.5 million people displaced within Syria, and more than 2 million who have become refugees abroad.
But the sprawling, three-generation family of Mohammed Kale refuses to leave their home: a boxy, multi-story concrete structure that holds the entire family.
The men say they want to stay and fight. Their elder patriarch, 65-year-old Mohammed Kale, fears they will suffer if they leave their home, with no money and no prospects.
The family lives surrounded by evidence of stubborn domesticity and war: a living room shelf displays a hand grenade and a vase of yellow plastic flowers, baby milk powder and medicine pills.
Returning home from battle, the men pile brick upon brick to mend a wall targeted during the shelling of the village.
The family's youngest baby was born during shelling. "We had to run to the fields to save ourselves," said her father, Ahmed Kale.
One of the family's little girls clutches a bright yellow toy. A little blonde boy sports a child's khaki army uniform costume and fiddles with a plastic rifle, playing in a patch of sunlight.
A young girl scrubs the flat concrete rooftop with a stiff broom and a bucket of water. It could be shelled at any minute, but cleanliness above all else is the way many of Syria's most impoverished cling to dignity and a sense of home.
Other women hang freshly done laundry out to dry. They make vegetable stew with rice, and stretch out their meager meals over as many days as they can, and boil water for coffee over a fire.
"If I am to move from the village, it will be to go to my grave," said the elderly patriarch, Mohammed Kale, leaning on his cane.


An old jingle for Glad Bags.
An old show on Syfy.
"I see a red door and I want to paint it blue?"
Yep, I agree...Painting it white was a complete waste of time.
"Paint Me Down," Spandau Ballet "Down In A Hole," Alice In Chains Paint Me Down In A Hole Mickey D.
For that mean father who sics the dogs on his daughter's suitors.
It smells like Chanel #5, it's cheaper than Chanel #5, and Mama loves it too!
This song is for Zella, America's biggest Rolling Stones fan.
A common mishearing for the Beatles song.
I think this is self-explanatory?
I can't believe no one's thought of this already.
"Party 'Til You Puke," Andrew W.K. "On The Radio," Donna Summer Party 'Til You Puke On The Radio Chandi!
I hope that radio was waterproof, mister.
...in the Meditation Party !
Wouldn't that be a scandal?
Ummm, I think they call that a lesbian with a strap-on, dude.
Slightly less graphic than the 112 version.
Weird Al is just a little weirder than usual.
Much better than making fun of religion.
Sounds like something Morrissey would say.
"People Hate Me," Murderdolls "People = S***," slipknot People Hate Me But People = S*** wot duz 'your name' mean?
Only when you ask it to! ROFL.
This guy's not really opened to his faith!


The Blackphone is the culmination of several careers' including well known Phil Zimmermann, creator of PGP; Javier Agüera and Rodrigo Silva-Ramos co-founders of Geeksphone; Jon Callas, co-founder of PGP Inc. and CTO of Silent Circle and Geeksphone; and Mike Janke, CEO of Silent Circle and former US Navy SEAL.
The Blackphone will be available for pre-order beginning February 24, 2014, at Mobile World Congress but before anyone is going to order one, Silent Circle and Geeksphone might want to put the full specs on the table first. So far, Blackphone's web site is only showing the video above which doesn't tell us too much what potential customers can expect.
Anyway, whatever the Blackphone is or will be, the current discussions in Europe about the NSA activities here might help Blackphone to find its market and who knows, maybe it's even Chancellor Merkel's next business mobile phone?


text:
Solid waste management project: MC signs agreement with Mumbai firm
In a development that has raised the hopes of residents to finally see the streets of Amritsar shine like those of Paris, which was the very aim of the Solid Waste Management Project, mooted in 2007, the Amritsar municipal corporation on Friday signed an agreement with a company after three failed attempts in an attempt to revive the defunct project.
punjab Updated: Mar 19, 2016 13:57 IST
MC finally signed the agreement with Mumbai-based Ess Ell Infrastructure Limited and its Japanese partner Hitachi Company after three failed attempts at doing so.(File image)
On Friday, the MC finally signed the agreement with Mumbai-based Ess Ell Infrastructure Limited and its Japanese partner Hitachi Company after three failed attempts at doing so. The officials of these companies had failed to show up at the previous meeting held on March 8 to sign the agreement, while the attempt did not fructify at the meetings held prior to that.
The committee that has been constituted for this purpose is headed by Mayor Bakshi Ram Arora and includes joint commissioner Surinder Singh. Arora said the agreement for the proposed SWMP was finally signed with the Mumbai-based firm and its Japanese partner in the presence of the MC authorities.
He said out of a total of 65 wards of Amritsar, the work of cleaning 52 wards has been allotted to these companies. "The remaining wards, including those inside the walled city area, shall be cleaned by the employees of the MC, which has a dedicated staff of more than 2,500 sanitation workers," he added further.
Arora said the company has already started the survey of these 52 wards and shall soon commission its machines to clean the same after it finds out their exact sanitary needs. "The company has been asked to press its machinery into action as soon as it is through with the survey," he said.
The mayor added that in the days to come new machines, including four JCB machines, tractor trolleys and tippers shall be added to the army of the existing machines available with the MC. Talking about the proposed mechanised night sanitation, he added that the MC was likely to proceed further with the proposal, but it was still not satisfied with the high rates being quoted by the company concerned.
He said the companies undertaking the work in Ludhiana and Mohali, were doing so at very economical charges, while the company that had evinced interest in the project had demanded more than `2.75 lakh per month for the same, which was not acceptable to the MC authorities.
Under the proposed mechanical sweeping, there is a proposal to not just sweep but also wash the approach roads to the Golden Temple and the surrounding areas at night.
The project would later cover the roads in the rest of the city too.
"From what I have come to know is that the companies handling the work at Ludhiana and Mohali are working only three days in a week, while the company that is in talks with us has quoted this amount for working all seven days a week," he said.
First Published: Mar 19, 2016 12:55 IST
more from punjab


text:
Biography – FÉZERET, RENÉ – Volume II (1701-1740) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography
FÉZERET, RENÉ, gunsmith; b. c. 1642, son of Claude Fézeret, master locksmith, and of Suzanne Guillebaut, of the parish of Saint-Sauveur in La Rochelle; d. 31 July 1720 at Montreal.
On the strength of some entries in account-books of the parish council, Fézeret is considered to have been the first goldsmith in Montreal, but his activity in this field was limited to minor repairs. On the other hand, he often called himself the first gunsmith in New France, meaning no doubt the first in time. This assertion is perhaps true, for his father, who had come to Quebec sometime between 1643 and 1647, returned to France before 1652, and came back to Montreal with the contingent of 1659. It was probably during this stay in France that Fézeret learned his gunsmith's trade.
Fézeret affords an intriguing example of someone who rose in society. To be a tradesman, then a member of the bourgeoisie, and finally a seigneur whose daughter married into the nobility of the long robe (she married François-Gabriel de Thiersant), required adroitness, tact, and perseverance; Fézeret lacked none of these qualities. He was, moreover, greatly helped by his wife, Marie Carlié, whom he married in Montreal on 11 Nov. 1670; a stubbornly litigious person, she kept the jurisdiction of Montreal and the Conseil Souverain busy.
In his early years Fézeret was content to practise his trade. Then he began to acquire pieces of land in all sorts of places, even as far away as Louisiana. Finally he obtained the fiefs of Saint-Charles and Bonsecours on the Yamaska River. He eagerly took to fur-trading, and in 1703 he also formed a company "to continue the search for . . . a silver mine . . . on the Rivière du Lièvre." He was at first successful in business, but then suffered such reverses that in 1705 the list of his creditors was posted in the three governments of the country.
His wife died in 1717, and seven months later Fézeret married Marie Philippe, the 45-year-old widow of Jean Legras, a former Montreal merchant. Of the eight children of his first marriage only the youngest, Marie-Joseph, who had been baptized 17 Feb. 1692 under the name of Marie-Rose, survived him. His three sons were "killed and maimed in the king's service," in Louisiana. The eldest of his grandsons, François-Henri de Thiersant, married the daughter of a member of the Académie française; the youngest, Pierre-François, became a priest.
Jules Bazin
AJM, Greffe d'Antoine Adhémar; Greffe de Bénigne Basset; Greffe d'Hilaire Bourgine; Greffe de Jacques David; Greffe de Michel Lepailleur de Laferté; Greffe de Claude Mangue; Greffe de Pierre Raimbault. AJQ, Greffe de Louis Chambalon, 25 oct. 1703. ANDM, Registres des baptêmes, mariages et sépultures. Jug. et délib., I, III, IV. Fauteux, Essai sur l'industrie sous le régime français, I, 26. Ovide Lapalice, Histoire de la seigneurie Massue et de la paroisse de Saint-Aimé (s.l., 1930). Télesphore Saint-Pierre, Histoire des Canadiens du Michigan et du comté d'Essex, Ontario (Montréal, 1895), 68. Ramsay Traquair, The old silver of Quebec (Toronto, 1940), 27. É.-Z. Massicotte, "Les actes de foi et hommage conservés à Montréal," BRH, XXVI (1920), 94; "La Saint-Eloi et la corporation des armuriers à Montréal, au XVIIe siècle," BRH, XXXIII (1917), 343–46.
North America – Canada – Quebec – Montréal/Outaouais
VILLAIN, JEAN-BAPTISTE (Vol. 1)
Jules Bazin, "FÉZERET, RENÉ," in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 2, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed January 20, 2020, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/fezeret_rene_2E.html.
Permalink: http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/fezeret_rene_2E.html
Author of Article: Jules Bazin
Title of Article: FÉZERET, RENÉ


A highly illustrated history of the development and operation of the first British tanks, published to coincide with the 100th anniversary of their introduction, during World War I.
A classic biography of the man who was partly responsible for the development of modern tank warfare.
An accessible introduction to the history of tank warfare.


The London Borough of Waltham Forest is an historic town rich with culture in East London, England. Whether it's hosting the 2012 Olympic Games or taking its place as the seat of the Arts and Crafts Movement, Waltham Forest is a wonderful destination to visit or live. Beyond its claims to fame, it also has opportunities to enjoy a night of fully legal gambling with your friends.
The Gambling Act of 2005, an act of parliament, created the Gambling Commission, which now oversees the legality of betting in the United Kingdom. This allowed the creation of large, resort-style casinos. Although Manchester originally won a bid to host the first super casino in the country, 16 smaller casinos were built after the act passed instead. There is also a huge number of betting shops in the United Kingdom, including over 1,000 in London alone, where fans can place bets on sporting events. However, the UK does not have a proper national lottery – only a state-franchised one.
If you're heading to Waltham Forest for a fun gambling excursion, you have a few options. Because the borough is a part of London, you'll have all of this major urban destination's casinos at your doorstep. The Grosvenor Casino Victoria London (one of the largest and busiest in the city) offers guests fine on-site dining, 24-hour gaming and close to 100 table games. The Hippodrome Casino has the expected slots and table games, in addition to live entertainment and broadcast sporting events. If you're looking for something a bit more upscale, you'll want to head to The Ritz London, where you'll find an elegant bar and restaurant and even limo service.
Before you head into Waltham Forest, why not get your feet wet with an online casino (e.g. Casino Rewards)? This is a great way to practice your skills before heading to a traditional casino, especially because you can do it from the comfort of your own home. With a multitude of fun, themed slots and other virtual table games, it can be a great way to prepare yourself for the real thing.


Now announcing the lucky winners of these Italian delicacies!
Wow! After launching our "10,000 Followers" Twitter contest, we weren't sure what to expect. But the response was incredible! In just a little over two days, we added more than 250 followers—reaching our 10,000 follower goal this morning.
To everyone who participated, thank you! And, once we put all of your RT and @ entries into the pot, the winners are: @kmagandy and @SoKeene. Congratulations, and enjoy your organic olive oil and honey shipped directly from Italy!
Even though we didn't announce this in advance, we wanted to spread the love a little more—so we've also randomly picked ten lucky runners-up to receive a coupon code on any future Walks of Italy services.
Didn't win this contest? Don't worry. We're going to be running another contest very soon with more great prizes… so stay tuned!
Previous articleEnter Our "10,000 Followers" Twitter Contest and Win!
Next articleEnter the Walks of Italy #TakeWalks Travel Photo Contest!


2020 Toyota Tacoma Reviews, Rumors. Despite what some said, the new Tacoma is not going to be an all new design. Instead, the car will actually use the same framework and approximately the same revocation installation as the continuous design.
Have you financed a new car purchase recently and ended up spending more than what you originally budgeted for? A reporter would like to speak to you; please reach out to [email protected] for more details by Thursday 4/18.
Toyota 4x4s are designed to meet most off-road driving requirements, but off-roading is inherently dangerous. Abusive use may result in bodily harm or vehicle damage. Toyota encourages responsible operation to protect you, your vehicle and the environment. Seatbelts should be worn at all times.


Houses and Buildings on Golden Strip Dr in Find homes for sale on Golden Strip Dr in or search by region, city or neighborhood. Search. N Golden Strip Dr Mauldin, SC · N Golden Strip Dr Mauldin, SC · N Golden Strip Dr Mauldin, SC · N Golden Strip Dr Mauldin, SC.
36 West Golden Strip Drive. 36 W Golden Strip Dr, MAULDIN, SC, is a single family home of 1, sqft on a lot of 35, sqft (or acres). Zillow's Zestimate® for 36 W Golden Strip Dr is $, and the Rent Zestimate® is $1,/mo.
Results 1 - 10 of 68 THE GREENVILLE NEWS / Postal / Golden Strip Homes for Sale and Real Estate . Area Description.
The Golden Strip consists of three cities — Fountain Inn, Mauldin and Simpsonville — in southeastern Greenville County. While all three have Schools near Greenville, SC , USA: Elementary.
Description:The unique character of each town. Families, recreation, community events, shopping, dining. Search the Area Click here to search for listings in the Golden Strip Around the Area Golden Strip residents now truly have it all right in their own backyard.
At least the fucker is getting laid!


text:
Feminists Against Heterosexuality (@CarolineHeldman Edition)
Posted on | May 14, 2016 | 23 Comments
Stop objectifying her with your male gaze, misogynists!
Years ago, Professor Donald Douglas of American Power began a sort of blog feud with Occidental College Professor Caroline Heldman, and at the time I had no idea who she was. Back in the day (circa 2008-2012), I treated academic feminism as a joke, the way all conservatives did. Those were the years when I was up to my eyeballs in campaign politics, the Tea Party, etc., and it wasn't until 2014 that I began seriously researching feminism. Among the weird concepts I encountered was object relations theory, a concept explored at length in a 2011 book Fixing Gender: Lesbian Mothers and the Oedipus Complex by Natasha Distiller. This brain-straining attempt to adapt Freudian psychoanalysis to feminist purposes has an ideological ancestry, as it were, traceable to Nancy Chodorow's 1978 book The Reproduction of Mothering: Psychology and the Sociology of Gender. Not to delve into this too deeply, but because feminists believe everything is "socially constructed," their attack on men, marriage and motherhood required them to develop a theoretical refutation both of (a) the idea that sexual behavior is a matter of biology, and (b) Freudian theory about the developmental origins of sexual behavior. Since the 1970s, basically, feminists have been blaming patriarchy for whatever they don't like about men and sex (which is to say, everything about men and sex), and this is where Professor Heldman's anti-male/anti-heterosexual propaganda becomes relevant.
How old was I the first time I rolled my eyes at the phrase "sex object"? No older than 19, I'm sure. "Everybody Loves a Pretty Girl" (Rule 5) is a fact of human nature, and all complaints about it are futile. Lecture all you want and write yet another book criticizing "objectification" as "sexist," and still the fact will remain: Beauty exists, and men will always prefer beautiful women to ugly women. Nevertheless, despite the already vast library of feminist nonsense on this subject — Femininity and Domination by Sandra Lee Bartky (1990), The Beauty Myth by Naomi Wolf (1990), Beauty and Misogyny by Sheila Jeffreys (2005) — the same basic arguments continue to be endlessly recycled. To recite the main points of this dreary theme, there is no such thing as "beauty," nor any reason (other than "sexism" and "misogyny") why anyone would notice the difference between Kate Upton and Jaclyn Friedman.
Jaclyn Friedman, feminist (left); Kate Upton, supermodel (right).
According to feminists, it is wrong for men to admire Ms. Upton's beauty, and also wrong to think maybe Ms. Friedman should lose a few pounds. Feminists insist there is no objective basis for preferring one to the other — no biological fact of human nature is involved — and anyone who disagrees is a victim of patriarchal brainwashing:
Overtly, the fashion-beauty complex seeks to glorify the female body and to provide opportunities for narcissistic indulgence. More important than this is its covert aim, which is to depreciate woman's body and deal a blow to her narcissism. We are presented everywhere with images of perfect female beauty . . . These images remind us constantly that we fail to measure up. . . . The female body is revealed as a task, an object in need of transformation. . . . Every aspect of my bodily being requires either alteration or else heroic measures merely to conserve it.
So wrote Professor Sandra Lee Bartky in 1990, and this claim — women are victims of a sinister "fashion-beauty complex" — is one that feminists never get tired of repeating, as if repeating it could make it true.
Yet even if it were true, and if by some magical power (an edict from the White House or the United Nations) all the advertisements for fashion and beauty were abolished, (a) men would still prefer good-looking women, (b) women would still want to enhance their beauty, and (c) feminists would still be bitching about it. So here is a 13-minute video of Professor Heldman lecturing about "self-objectification":
She made this argument in a 2008 Ms. magazine article:
A steady diet of exploitative, sexually provocative depictions of women feeds a poisonous trend in women's and girl's perceptions of their bodies, one that has recently been recognized by social scientists as self-objectification — viewing one's body as a sex object to be consumed by the male gaze. . . .
What would disappear from our lives if we stopped seeing ourselves as objects? Painful high heels? Body hatred? Constant dieting? Liposuction? It's hard to know. Perhaps the most striking outcome of self-objectification is the difficulty women have in imagining identities and sexualities truly our own. In solidarity, we can start on this path, however confusing and difficult it may be.
Oh, "social scientists" say this? Well, that settles it! You can prove damn near anything with "social science," but never mind whether this is true. Correlation is not causation, and the question Professor Heldman wants us to ignore is, "Why would a women want to be a 'sex object'?" Also, we must ignore another question: "Why is 'the male gaze' thus specified?"
Like all such feminist arguments, Professor Heldman's rhetoric is superficially a criticism of media "depictions of women," a Trojan Horse within which she conceals an attack on male sexuality. This kind of "consciousness-raising" aims to incite women to resent men's normal behavior, and to view male sexuality as inherently harmful to women.
Ladies, if you don't like Cosmo and Vogue, don't buy them. If a TV advertisement offends you, change the channel. Everybody is free to ignore any media "depictions of women" they don't like, and I've been criticizing media since before Caroline Heldman was old enough to drive. But while Professor Heldman pretends she is merely criticizing media, what she is actually criticizing is heterosexuality, both in terms of mens's desires (their admiration of beauty) and women's response to male desire. Women should never seek to be beautiful in order to attract male admiration, Professor Heldman insinuates, and any male who admires a woman's beauty is wrong for doing so. Every woman is equally deserving of admiration, feminists would have us believe, and anyone who says otherwise is a misogynist. However women themselves may judge each other, any scale of value applied to women is "sexist" if it in any way reflects male preferences. Whatever men want is always wrong, because men are bad — this is the unstated premise of Professor Heldman's "objectification" discourse, as of feminist ideology generally:
This anti-beauty message has been a core component of feminist rhetoric since 1968, when the Women's Liberation movement emerged from the New Left and staged its first public protest against the Miss America pageant. Beauty pageants "epitomize the roles we are all forced to play as women," the protesters declared, proclaiming that "women in our society [are] forced daily to compete for male approval, enslaved by ludicrous 'beauty' standards we ourselves are conditioned to take seriously."
Notice the words "forced," "enslaved" and "conditioned," used to imply that these "ludicrous 'beauty' standards" are imposed on women against their will. Are women "forced" to play these "roles"? Do women "compete for male approval" because they have been "conditioned" to do so?
A careful student of rhetoric perceives how feminists employ tendentious language to depict men as evil oppressors and women as their victims. Similarly, we see how Professor Heldman employs the appeal to authority fallacy (argumentum ad verecundiam) by invoking "social scientists" as having proven the harmful effects of "self-objectification." Whether or not this "research" proves what Professor Heldman says it proves, at what point does the ordinary human concern with appearance and grooming become that awful thing, "self-objectification"? Could we all improve our lives by ceasing to care what we look like? Should my teenage sons stop working out in the gym? Shave their heads instead of paying $20 for a nice hairstyle? Sit on the sofa and stuff themselves with Cheetos? Wear ratty old clothes instead of Abercrombie and Fitch?
Well, I could continue this argument further, but the shrewd reader perceives the basic point: Professor Heldman's arguments are popular (that YouTube video has gotten nearly 1.3 million views) because she is telling unhappy women what they want to hear. "You are not to blame for your unhappiness," feminists always tell women. "Blame the media! Blame society! Blame capitalism! Blame patriarchy! Blame men!"
Rationalizations (scapegoating and sour grapes) are attempts to evade responsibility for our own failures, to justify our resentments, or to explain away our disappointments. This is all feminism really is, a gigantic Excuse Factory, mass-producing self-justifying rationalizations for unhappy women. As Peter Lloyd says, "feminism teaches women they're perennial victims and deserve whatever they desire."
No paranoid conspiracy theory can compete with feminism when it comes to attributing unlimited evil to the all-powerful Them. Everywhere she turns, a feminist imagines herself confronted with the oppressive power of the patriarchy, and it's amazing that any of the young women Professor Heldman teaches at Occidental College (annual tuition $49,278) can withstand all the social injustice they suffer, living under the constant hostile surveillance of the male gaze. Professor Heldman is promoting an attitude of sexual paranoia — "Fear and Loathing of the Penis" — which has become the core value of feminism in the 21st century. Feminists are against marriage, against motherhood, against capitalism, against Christianity, against men and thus, ultimately, against heterosexuality.
Could feminist theory ever succeed in changing men's behavior? Is it possible that somewhere in the world, a lunatic pervert is now masturbating to depraved fantasies about . . . Jaclyn Friedman?
In a world gone mad, anything is possible, you sick freaks.
However, I see Ms. Friedman has only 10,700 followers on Twitter, while Kate Upton has 2.2 million, so I guess we know which of these two women is the greater victim of "objectification," right?
My apologies to @KateUpton for objectifying her with the male gaze — another victim of social injustice! pic.twitter.com/EqVObiyqkU
— FreeStacy (@Not_RSMcCain) May 14, 2016
Category: Sex Trouble
23 Responses to "Feminists Against Heterosexuality (@CarolineHeldman Edition)"
Finrod Felagund
May 14th, 2016 @ 2:19 am
And if you needed any more proof that Kate Upton is awesome:
"I was at a photo shoot and I was wearing a cross necklace that my mom bought me, and somebody made a joke like, 'Why are you wearing a cross? Like you would be religious,'" the model recounted.
"And then they took it away," Upton added. "I was really affected by that."
Born in Michigan and raised in Florida, Upton attended Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy and is the daughter of Shelly Upton, a former Texas tennis champion. Despite the sexualized persona promoted in some of her photo shoots, Upton maintains that she takes her faith seriously.
In particular, having the cross necklace taken away from her left the model so upset that she felt compelled to get a permanent cross – one that could not be taken away – tattooed on the inside of her finger.
"The whole thing made me realize that I do want [a cross] with me, at all times," she told the magazine.
http://www.christianpost.com/news/kate-upton-mocked-for-wearing-cross-in-modeling-industry-gets-cross-tattoo-to-have-it-with-her-at-all-times-101872/
Fail Burton
"Feminist" is a synonym for "stupid." The curves of a woman are like an unconscious language to a man. That's just nature, not a male gaze. How can you be an adult and not have figured that out, especially one who has pretended to specially analyze these things? Failure always defines itself, and that woman is a failure, selling snake oil while having no real talents of her own.
robertstacymccain
Well, considering how richly God has blessed her, certainly Ms. Upton has cause for gratitude.
Back in the day, sometimes a woman offended by my tremendous arrogance would say, "You just think you're God's gift to women, don't you?"
To which I would reply: "No, ma'am. Some guys think they're God's gift to women. I actually am."
Make 'em laugh. Whether you win or lose, always make 'em laugh. A laughing woman is beautiful.
calmly_observing
"Could feminist theory ever succeed in changing men's behavior?"
Yes. And that's a primary goal, but not the only one. Just 10 years ago would you have expected "men" to post pics of themselves on social media with placards and cute statements about what wimps they are in supporting some feminist tenet?
Adobe_Walls
"Jaclyn Friedman, feminist (left); Kate Upton, supermodel (right).", certainly explains alot. As for Professor Heldman, I'd hit that.
DeadMessenger
If objectification is so bad, mmkay, why doesn't Professor Heldman take exception to the female gaze? That's a thing, too.
No, but in fairness, those dudes could've been permanently whacked in the head due to a childhood filled with Ritalin and mind control. Feminism is a cult.
Considering that God once repented of ever having created mankind, I think we're all richly blessed by Him just by being here. Life is our participation trophy.
Freud? Surely You Can't Be Serious…. | Rotten Chestnuts
May 14th, 2016 @ 10:11 am
[…] McCain is doing his usual yeoman work bitchslapping the feminists. He's read way more of this stuff than I ever will (wrote a book on it, even), but as so […]
Grandson Of TheGrumpus
About "laughing women" and beauty— you're absolutely, unequivocally correct!
This is true even of women who are what's considered exceedingly plain of face & figure!
My first crush was on a girl who others saw as somewhat "homely".
She knew what others thought about her physical appearance, how could she not, w/the other children reminding her constantly of it? Even so, she treated these same children sweetly, showing these peers genuine kindness. In fact, she treated everyone sweetly, doing so thoughtlessly; just as one thoughtlessly breaths the air.
She had this quality….
It was years before I again saw a woman with the same quality, and that woman, I married!
What that quality was, is when she entered a room that room actually brightened as a day when the sun comes out from behind clouds! It astounded many of the adults around us, they saw it too, and at times I'd hear them comment on it amongst themselves.
When this girl smiled, it was like looking at a magnesium strip burning! I've rarely seen the like.
This girl, through her example and her life, gave me a very special gift: that being that the beauty inside overcomes and consumes any beauty, (…or lack thereof…) outside!
This good lady passed a few years later, in an aircraft accident, so whether she would have "outgrown" her ugly duckling?ness… as so many girls do… isn't something I'll ever know, but I know that whether or not she would have, it wouldn't have mattered.
I'll always be thankful to Heavenly Father that I this fine Daughter of His at a time when my personality was forming its concepts on what actually constitutes Beauty.
If feminists accepted objective reality, they wouldn't be feminists.
Feminists Against Heterosexuality (@CarolineHeldman Edition) | Living in Anglo-America
[…] Feminists Against Heterosexuality (@CarolineHeldman Edition) […]
May 14th, 2016 @ 2:14 pm
In ancient Egypt 4000 years ago, the women had lipstick (though not in a convenient tube), blush, and perfume (which I imagine came in real handy back then). I guess Vogue and TV ads made them do it.
I note only that Professor Heldman is dressed attractively in an outfit which is flattering to her figure. She appears to have curled her hair and is wearing makeup. Why? What purpose does that serve? Is she herself under the thumb of some nefarious "Other?"
Joseph Shmeau
" More important than this is its covert aim, which is to depreciate woman's body and deal a blow to her narcissism."
Deal a blow to her narcissism? Professor Bartky says that like it's a bad thing. We could all benefit from a few good blows to narcissism.
Moving on to Professor Heldman, why doesn't she change her name? Wouldn't Heldwoman or Heldperson or just Held be less discriminatory?
I was at a flea market about 2 hours ago and there was a married woman, no better looking than Jaclyn Friedman pushing a stroller with a kid, her husband carrying another kid, and another, about 4, walking along with them. A woman doesn't have to be a ravishing beauty to get a husband, but she can't be a misandrist harpy and get one.
Here is the point: Normal people accept normal standards, and do not let themselves be consumed by envious resentment if in some way they fail to measure up. Am I rich, tall, muscular, handsome — a movie star or a pro athlete or some other "icon" of male sex appeal? No. Do I sit around fuming in anger about this? No.
If I am less fortunate than some others, I am far more fortunate than many, and am grateful to God for the many blessings in my life.
This is the problem with feminism. It is organized resentment. In some way, the feminist feels disadvantaged by "society," and thus becomes alienated and hostile, adopting an antisocial worldview and destructive agenda. The feminist seeks to destroy society in an act of vengeance for the wrongs she feels she has suffered.
Aleisha Capps
"my room mate Lori Is getting paid on the internet 98$/hr"…..!nt336etwo days ago grey MacLaren P1 I bought after earning 18,512 Dollars..it was my previous month's payout..just a little over.17k Dollars Last month..3-5 hours job a day…with weekly payouts..it's realy the simplest. job I have ever Do.. I Joined This 7 months. ago. and now making over. hourly 87 Dollars…Learn. More right Here !nt336e:?:?:???? http://GlobalSuperJobsReportsEmploymentsMagicGetPay-Hour$98…. .??????????????????????????????????????????????????::::::!nt336e….,
News of the Week (May 15th, 2016) | The Political Hat
[…] Feminists Against Heterosexuality (@CarolineHeldman Edition) Years ago, Professor Donald Douglas of American Power began a sort of blog feud with Occidental College Professor Caroline Heldman, and at the time I had no idea who she was. Back in the day (circa 2008-2012), I treated academic feminism as a joke, the way all conservatives did. Those were the years when I was up to my eyeballs in campaign politics, the Tea Party, etc., and it wasn't until 2014 that I began seriously researching feminism. […]
Scuttlebuttin'
Actually, yes. Desperate feebs doing anything a woman might ask in vain hopes of getting laid is not a new phenomenon. It's just wasn't so public.
Somalian Road Corporation|2.9.15 @ 4:10PM|#
Ugly women without impossibly high standards find men all the time. Those who are expecting the proverbial Fonzie with a Ph.D. who's making a solid six figures to come and sweep them off their feet after they've left their 20s behind and have serious personality defects to boot, not so much.
On @MattMcGorry, @MeghanEMurphy and the 'Male Feminist' Problem : The Other McCain
May 23rd, 2016 @ 12:57 pm
[…] May 14: Feminists Against Heterosexuality (@CarolineHeldman Edition) […]
On @MattMcGorry, @MeghanEMurphy and the 'Male Feminist' Problem | Living in Anglo-America


text:
[ "$#" -ne 2 ] && { echo "Usage: $0 username worker-hostname"; exit 1; }

USERNAME=$1
WORKER=$2
WORKER_IP=$(curl -s http://localhost:8080/worker/$WORKER)

if [ "$WORKER_IP" == "127.0.0.1" ]; then
        echo "Unknown worker $WORKER!"
        exit 1
fi

ssh -q -o UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no ${USERNAME}@${WORKER_IP}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Maje stretch-woven skirtExposed zipper fastening at frontHigh-rise, A-line silhouette, silver-toned ..
Product information Details about OXBOW P..
Product InformationSKU: #9033144Make a game-winning play with the responsive Diadora® 7-TRI ID turf ..
Product information Details about DEDICAT..


text:
Me.define('simpleListView', [
    'jquery', 'mustacheTpl', 'simplePageView', 'simpleSortView',
    'listViewBase', 'class'
], function (Me) {

    var $ = Me.jquery,
        MustacheTpl = Me.mustacheTpl,
        SimplePageView = Me.simplePageView,
        SimpleSortView = Me.simpleSortView,
        ListViewBase = Me.listViewBase,
        Class = Me.class;

    var DEFAULTS = $.extend({}, ListViewBase.DEFAULTS, {
        //列表容器的选择器
        dataListSelector: '.data_list',
        //分页组件选择器
        pageViewSelector: '.page_view',
        //排序组件选择器
        sortViewSelector: '.sort_view'
    });

    var SimpleListView = Class({
        instanceMembers: {
            initMiddle: function () {
                var opts = this.options,
                    $element = this.$element;

                //缓存核心的jq对象
                this.$data_list = $element.find(opts.dataListSelector);
            },
            createPageView: function () {
                var pageView,
                    opts = this.options;

                if (opts.pageView) {
                    //初始化分页组件
                    delete opts.pageView.onChange;
                    this.$element.append(SimplePageView.create());
                    pageView = new SimplePageView(this.$element.find(opts.pageViewSelector), opts.pageView);
                }
                return pageView;
            },
            createSortView: function () {
                var sortView,
                    opts = this.options;

                if (opts.sortView) {
                    //初始化分页组件
                    delete opts.sortView.onChange;
                    sortView = new SimpleSortView(this.$element.find(opts.sortViewSelector), opts.sortView);
                }
                return sortView;
            },
            createTplEngine: function () {
                return new MustacheTpl(this.options.tpl);
            },
            querySuccess: function (html, args) {
                this.$data_list.html(html);
            }
        },
        extend: ListViewBase,
        staticMembers: {
            DEFAULTS: DEFAULTS,
            dataAttr: 'simpleList'
        }
    });

    return SimpleListView;
});


text:
View Basket Items:0 = £0.00
Event Merchandising Limited aims to protect the environment by ensuring the sustainable use and disposal of scarce resources.
This environmental policy provides a framework based upon the values of sustainable development within which we can place our won activities and operations. The policy also translates the core aims and beliefs of the organisation into objectives and guidelines for action, which will inform and have an impact on all areas of our work.
Event Merchandising Limited will:
• Adopt and aim to apply the principles of sustainable development - that is, development which meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
• Strive to adopt the highest available environmental standards in all areas of its operations.
• Seek to adopt a total 'cradle to grave' assessment and responsibility for its activities.
• Aim to minimise the use of all materials, supplies and energies.
• Minimise waste production in all areas of the organisation and aim for waste-free processes
• Purchase, where feasible, sustainable products for use in the organisations' operations, ie recycled, FSC or low environmental impact products and energy from renewable sources.
• Expect similar environmental standards from any partners involved in our work.
• Publicise our environmental position.
• Encourage employee involvement in environmental action.
• Adopt an environmentally sound transport strategy.
• Aim to include environmental and ethical considerations in investment decisions where appropriate
• Assess the environmental impact of all its operations on a continual basis
• Assist in developing solutions to environmental problems and support the development of public policy.
UK (£) US ($) Euro (€)
Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Contact Us Environmental FAQs Delivery Returns


At the recent meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), Dr. John Leonard, the director of the Weill Cornell Lymphoma Program, presented the results of the CALGB 50401 trial. The trial compared lenalidomide plus rituximab versus lenalidomide alone in 94 patients with previously treated follicular lymphoma.
Although significant side effects were similar in both treatment arms, the patients treated with the lenalidomide plus rituximab were more likely to respond to treatment (75% vs. 49%) and remain on treatment compared to lenalidomide alone. Based on these results, the investigators concluded that the lenalidomide-rituximab regimen should be considered as a platform for addition of new drugs in future studies.


text:
Rimbachzell é uma comuna francesa na região administrativa de Grande Leste, no departamento Alto Reno. Estende-se por uma área de 1,8 km².

Comunas do Alto Reno

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Is there a map between MDN "Experimental" and TC39 stages? On Mozilla Developers Network, there are documented Javascript APIs which are marked as "Experimental". Digging into Mozilla's documentation, I found this page which describes what that means, but it doesn't reference TC39 at all. Googling the API's name plus "TC39" returned nothing of value.
My understanding is that TC39, not Mozilla, define what is "Javascript" (ecmascript) and have a strict definition for "Experimental", based around the Stages. Is there any way to translate between Mozilla's notation and the TC39 Stage?

A: The answer seems clear based on the information available via the link in your question. Mozilla will mark something as experimental if either:

Its defining spec is not stable and likely to change significantly [...]

or if

It is implemented and enabled by default in less than two modern major browsers.

So no, although the TC39 stage likely determines the first of those two criteria (at least for technologies that are part of ECMAScript), overall Mozilla's designation doesn't necessarily map directly to a TC39 stage. It's a classification they apply to a range of web technologies based on a combination of factors of their own determination.

A: MDN encompasses documentation for a variety of web-related technologies. It's important to remember the distinction between ECMAScript (the JavaScript language) and the DOM/Browser APIs it interacts with. TC39 is specifically concerned with additions to the syntax of the language itself (like, for instance, the Pipeline operator). Compare this with something like window.caches, which is specified by the w3c. While they are both considered experimental by MDN (and marked as such), only experimental syntax and actual language features will be traceable to TC39, and this is usually noted in the "Specification" section of the documentation for that syntax, feature or API.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Mexico seeks the extradition from the United States of Genaro García Luna
The politician has been imprisoned in New York since December 2019, where he faces a trial for crimes related to drug trafficking. The Attorney General of the Mexican Republic accuses him, on the other hand, of illicit enrichment of more than one million dollars.
Mexico issued an arrest warrant on Friday for the former secretary of Public Security, Genaro García Luna, who faces a trial in New York for crimes related to drug trafficking and the Sinaloa Cartel, according to the newspaper Milenio and the news agency The Associated Press.
The Attorney General's Office (FGR) accuses him of illicit enrichment of almost 28 million pesos
, more than 1.3 million dollars, which were used to purchase real estate in Mexico, according to Milenio.
For this reason they are "assessing the viability of initiating an extradition process through the Ministry of Foreign Relations," according to US sources.
The politician would have tried to hide the bribes and the aid given to drug traffickers, for which he could face a minimum sentence of 10 years in prison and a maximum of life imprisonment.
García Luna, 52, was Secretary of Public Security from the end of 2006 to 2012 in the government of former President Felipe Calderón
and was considered one of the key men in the war against organized crime that began during that Administration.
He was arrested in December 2019 in Dallas, Texas, and is currently incarcerated in New York.
[What awaits General Cienfuegos in Mexico after avoiding drug trafficking charges in the US]
In October, Judge Brian Cogan of the Eastern District Court of New York read him the five charges he now faces after a jury found him guilty of new crimes and the Mexican pleaded not guilty.
Former Secretary of Security of Mexico, Genaro García Luna, will be tried in the same court as & # 039; El Chapo & # 039;
Dec. 17, 201901: 49
García Luna was the highest-ranking former Mexican official captured in the United States until the arrest in October of General Salvador Cienfuegos Zepeda, in a totally unexpected event that outraged the Mexican government because the US authorities had not informed them about it.
The Government of Andrés Manuel López Obrador always considered García Luna as an example of how previous administrations were corrupted by organized crime.
However, in the case of the former army chief with his predecessor, Enrique Peña Nieto, he questioned the validity of the evidence against the military.
[Mexico City prepares for the Christmas holidays as it is on the verge of going to a red light due to COVID-19]
Cienfuegos had been accused of several crimes also related to drug trafficking, but since Mexico considered that not informing them of the investigations was in breach of the bilateral agreements, it initiated strong diplomatic pressure - even threatening to review all cooperation in matters of security -
until it managed to get the United States to he will withdraw the charges against the soldier and the general will return to the country as a free man,
although with the commitment to be investigated.
The day after his return, the Foreign Minister, Marcelo Ebrard, stressed that
Mexico does not want its public servants accused of corruption to be prosecuted in the United States
, although he had previously indicated that the case of Cienfuegos could not be compared to that of García Luna because the former secretary Security was a resident of the United States.
One of the new charges against García Luna in the New York court is that of belonging to a criminal company, aggravated by the trafficking of 5,000 kilograms of cocaine in 2008, 42,000 kilograms in 2007 and three other operations in 2002 and 2003.
[This is how the Jalisco Nueva Generación Cartel trains its hitmen to learn how to handle weapons and disappear bodies]
He is also accused of criminal association to obtain, distribute and import cocaine and of having lied to the US border authorities in 2018 by saying that he had never committed a crime.
The prosecution said it had more than 189,000 pages of evidence against the former secretary
who, in the past, has pleaded not guilty when he was accused of receiving huge amounts of money from the Sinaloa cartel, led by Joaquín
Guzmán, in exchange for allowing that he trafficked drugs at ease.
The US government has said it expects the trial against the Mexican, whose next hearing is scheduled for December 7, to last two to three months.
[Mexican drug lord Rafael Caro Quintero leads the list of criminals wanted by the DEA]
If Mexico finally decides to initiate the extradition proceedings, the process could take months, especially if the person involved appeals.
US authorities estimated that the trial in New York could last two or three months.
"The reason why García Luna would be virtually extradited is less serious than the charges he faces in the United States," national security expert Víctor Hernández told Noticias Telemundo.
The Senate of Mexico approved eliminating the jurisdiction of the president
Nov. 27, 202000: 28
Experts believe that García Luna's fate may be similar to that of Cienfuegos.
It is not clear if the objective would be to bring him to the country before he can be sentenced there
or if, as has happened in the past, the Mexican authorities would do so after he served an eventual sentence in the United States, as has happened on other occasions.
The return of General Cienfuegos was immediate because the charges were dropped and he was released since there was no arrest warrant against him in Mexico.
[José Manuel Mireles, former leader of the self-defense groups of Michoacán, dies of COVID-19]
The 72-year-old military man was secretly indicted by a federal investigative jury in 2019 in New York for
conspiring with the H-2 cartel in Mexico
to traffic thousands of kilos of cocaine, heroin, methamphetamines and marijuana when he was secretary of the Defense from 2012 to 2018.
According to the prosecution, intercepted messages showed that Cienfuegos accepted bribes in exchange for guaranteeing that the army did not fight that cartel and that operations were undertaken against rival criminal groups.
He was also accused of introducing cartel bosses to other corrupt Mexican authorities.
The US authorities alleged that the evidence against him was solid but in a totally extraordinary move and in the middle of the post-election process in the United States, the Donald Trump Administration chose to drop the charges and return the general to Mexico, where the military had already shown his anger at the arrest.
[The LeBarón family fears "repercussions" after the arrest of three alleged perpetrators of the massacre against them]
The return of the military man provoked strong criticism
from those who believe that Mexico will not prosecute him, but Foreign Minister Ebrard promised that there is no impunity and said that the Mexican prosecutor's office has already received all the evidence from his US counterparts.
"It would be very costly for Mexico to have chosen to have this conversation with the United States
, to have the charges against a former secretary, in this case of Defense, be dismissed for the first time in history, to have him returned to Mexico and then do nothing" Ebrard noted.
"That would be almost suicidal."
With information from Milenio and AP.
Mexico will ask the US for the extradition of Genaro García Luna, former head of Public Security 2 months
Mexican justice seeks to try García Luna for illicit enrichment
Mexico asks the US for the extradition of Genaro García Luna
Genaro García Luna pleads not guilty to drug trafficking charges
Former Mexican Secretary of Public Security Genaro García Luna accused of participating in ongoing criminal enterprise
"You can talk about a narco-state" in Mexico, said López Obrador about the government of Felipe Calderón
Calderón asks AMLO for evidence about "narco-state" in his government
AMLO says that Mexico was a narco-state
Health: 92 new cases of Corona were recorded, 69 cases recovered, and 7 deaths
Moshe, 47, was cut off from the respirator and died; The hospital management has opened an investigation - Walla! News
After being vaccinated: Rabbi Lau was diagnosed with corona Israel today
Forced update on WhatsApp? Surprising U-turn after wave of protests
"Science will be at the forefront of my Administration": Biden introduces more members of his Cabinet
Chicane at customs: you have to show an intimate photo to enter Germany
When Urios asks the Clermont bench to "close his g…" (video)


The Staten Island Chapter of B.A.C.A is making huge strides in awareness in the local community. If you are in, or near, Staten Island and would like to learn about the B.A.C.A Mission, please visit the Staten Island Chapter page to find contact info and details about our public meetings.
Visit our page at Staten Island B.A.C.A.


text:
In order to ensure food security in developing countries, there is a need for the sustainable intensification of agricultural production systems towards supporting productivity gains and income generation. In this context, novel, soil-specific technologies will have to be developed, pilot tested and transferred to farmers in a relatively short time. Phosphorus (P) is an essential nutrient element for plants and animals. The appropriate and sound utilization of phosphate rocks (PRs) as P sources can contribute to sustainable agricultural intensification, particularly in developing countries endowed with PR resources.
PR is a general term used to describe phosphate-bearing minerals. PR is a finite, nonrenewable natural resource. Geological deposits of different origin are found throughout the world. Currently, few PR deposits are mined, and about 90 percent of world PR production is utilized by the fertilizer industry to manufacture P fertilizers, with the remainder being used to manufacture of animal feeds, detergents and chemicals. However, many PR deposits located in the tropics and subtropics have not been developed. One reason is that the characteristics of these PRs, though suitable for direct application, do not meet the quality standards required for producing water-soluble P (WSP) fertilizers using conventional industrial processing technology. Another reason is that the deposits are too small to warrant the investment needed for mining and processing. On a worldwide basis, there is ample supply of high-quality PRs for chemical processing and direct application for the foreseeable future.
PR is the primary raw material for producing P fertilizers. The phosphate compound in PRs is some form of the mineral apatite. Depending on the origin of the PR deposit and its geological history, the apatites may have widely differing chemical and crystallographic characteristics and physical properties. Distinctive suites of accessory minerals are also associated with PRs of various origins and geological histories. It is imperative to establish simple procedures for the standard characterization of PR sources, define quality standards for their direct application and categorize them. Well-known PR sources may be adopted as reference standards for comparison purposes.
The mineralogical, chemical and textural characteristics of phosphate ores and concentrates determine: (i) their suitability for various types of beneficiation processes to upgrade the ores and remove impurities; (ii) their adaptability for chemical processing by various routes; and (iii) their suitability for use as direct application phosphate rock (DAPR). The most important factors in the assessment for direct application are: grade, suitability for beneficiation, and the reactivity of the apatite. A comprehensive characterization matrix based on the integration of all the data obtained by various analytical methods brings out the beneficiation potential and probable best uses for a PR in fertilizer processing and as a direct application fertilizer.
There are various methods for evaluating PRs for direct application. The first approach uses empirical solubility tests with the PR being dissolved in chemical extracting solutions. The most common solutions are neutral ammonium citrate, 2-percent citric acid, and 2-percent formic acid, with the last option being preferred. The particle size of the PR and associated minerals in the PR can influence the result of the solubility test. Radioisotopic techniques can be used but they require skilled staff and special laboratory facilities. Soil incubation studies to evaluate PRs are relatively simple. However, closed incubation studies have limitations as reaction products are not removed and the results would have limited utility unless used as short-term observations. Greenhouse experiments are valuable in that they enable the performance of the PR to be evaluated under controlled conditions. However, the final evaluation of the agronomic effectiveness of PR sources in a network of field experiments conducted over a number of growing seasons at representative sites in the agro-ecological regions of potential interest is essential. A series of recommendations for undertaking such evaluation have been developed. Such evaluation is also required for the assessment of the economic potential of PR deposits for domestic consumption.
Factors that influence the agronomic effectiveness of PRs are: the reactivity of the PR, soil properties, climate conditions, crop species and management practices. High carbonate substitution for phosphate in the apatite crystal structure, low content of calcium carbonate as accessory mineral and fine particle size (less than 0.15 mm) enhance the reactivity of PRs and their agronomic effectiveness. Rapid chemical tests are available to measure the reactivity of PRs. Increasing soil acidity, high cation exchange capacity, low levels of calcium (Ca) and phosphate in solution and high organic matter content favour PR dissolution. High phosphate retention capacity of soils may facilitate dissolution of PR but the availability of dissolved P will depend on the concentration of phosphate maintained in solution. Soils of medium phosphate status are considered to be more suitable for PR application than severely phosphate-deficient soils. Increasing rainfall invariably results in improved agronomic effectiveness of PRs. High agronomic effectiveness of PRs may be realized with perennial and plantation crops and also with legumes. To achieve maximum agronomic effectiveness, the PRs should be incorporated into the soil. While only a maintenance rate of P application need be applied as PR where the soil phosphate status is medium or above, very high rates of application are required for severely phosphate-deficient soils. Application time can be nearer to planting in very acid soils (pH < 5.5) and 4-8 weeks before planting in less acid soils.
The potential for using local PRs for direct application varies for each country as the complexity of the interactions occurring between specific local factors is evident in the tropical and subtropical world. Countries with substantial reactive PR reserves, such as Mali, Madagascar and Indonesia, offer considerable scope for the direct application of PRs. In countries endowed with less reactive PR reserves, such as Venezuela and Brazil, it is feasible to modify the PRs in order to improve their performance. In some cases, the economic advantage to the farmer can be considerable, as evidenced in the example on Venezuela. The Indian case study reveals import replacement as the major economic benefit resulting from the use of local Mussoorie PR. The New Zealand case study illustrates a success story on the use of reactive phosphate rocks (RPRs) for pastoral agriculture in Oceania.
Conventional soil tests for available P estimation are used for formulating fertilizer recommendations for the application of WSP sources. However, these common soil tests can underestimate (e.g. Bray I and Olsen) or overestimate (e.g. Bray II and Mehlich I) P availability in soils fertilized with water-insoluble PR. Separate calibration curves are needed for these two types of P fertilizer. Thus, the issue of developing suitable soil P testing methods for PR application brings a new dimension to phosphate research. There is need to develop appropriate soil tests that reflect P availability closely across a wide range of soil properties, PR sources and crop genotypes. Furthermore, soil tests should be suitable for both PRs and WSP fertilizers. Two recently developed soil tests show promise in soils fertilized with WSP and with PR sources. These are the iron-oxide-impregnated filter-paper strip test and the mixed cation-anion exchange resin membrane test. In both cases, the P extracted simulates P sorption by plant roots without the chemical reaction involved in the conventional tests. Available P measured in soils treated with both PR and WSP sources has shown: (i) good correlation with plant response; and (ii) both PR and WSP sources follow the same calibration curve. Further field trials are needed in order to test their suitability for developing recommendations for DAPR.
In order to provide sound guidelines for DAPR, it is essential to predict their agronomic effectiveness, crop yield increases and profitability. Several factors affect PR dissolution in soil under a specified set of conditions. DAPR as a P fertilizer is a more complex issue that involves consideration of a number of factors and their interactions. The development of a decision-support system (DSS) is the most effective approach for integrating all these factors and for providing an effective means of transferring research results to extension services. DSSs have been constructed to utilize available information to predict whether a given PR will be effective in a given crop environment. This publication discusses different types of DSSs, including the approaches adopted to develop a PR-DSS in New Zealand and Australia. It describes joint efforts currently underway by the International Centre for Soil Fertility and Agricultural Development (IFDC) and the Joint FAO/IAEA Division of Nuclear Techniques in Food and Agriculture (FAO/IAEA) to develop a more global DSS for use in tropical and subtropical countries for a range of food crops. Moreover, the PR-DSS could be linked to the phosphate model of the Decision Support System for Agrotechnology Transfer (DSSAT) family to predict crop yields, and GIS-based maps of crop response to PRs could also be compiled.
Phosphate-bearing minerals show a complex structure as a result of their geological origin and weathering processes. Their mineralogical and chemical composition is extremely variable. DAPR studies have focused mainly on the use of PR as a P source for crop production in acid soils, while limited research has been conducted on the effect of other beneficial and hazardous elements associated with PR use. Available information has suggested that PRs may also have potential agronomic value by provide some secondary nutrients, such as Ca and magnesium, and micronutrients, such as zinc and molybdenum, for plant growth depending on the type of PR sources. Reactive PRs containing free carbonates (calcite and dolomite) have been shown to reduce aluminium (Al) saturation of acid soils by raising soil pH and hence decreasing Al toxicity to plants. Limited studies also suggest that plant uptake of toxic heavy metals, notably cadmium, from PR is significantly lower than from WSP fertilizers produced from the same PR. More research is needed to investigate secondary nutrients, micronutrients, liming effect, and hazardous elements associated with PR use.
Not all PR sources are suitable for direct application. However, it is possible to utilize several means to improve their agronomic effectiveness under a particular set of condition. Selecting the appropriate process requires a good understanding of the factors hindering the agronomic effectiveness. The biological means (e.g. phospho-composting, inoculation with vesiculararbuscular mycorrhizae, use of phosphate solubilizing micro-organisms, and use of P-efficient plant genotypes) are based on the production of organic acids to enhance PR dissolution and P availability to plants, and they hold good promise. The use of chemical means to produce partially acidulated PR (PAPR) is the most effective way of increasing the agronomic effectiveness of PRs and also saves energy. However, the production of PAPRs still requires fertilizer manufacturing plants. The physical means of dry mixing PR with a defined proportion of WSP fertilizer is promising and cost-effective. This simple approach should be promoted and evaluated under local soil and climate conditions.
Fertilizer legislation exists in many countries, especially developing ones. Its aim is to ensure that the fertilizer qualities meet the specifications set by the government in order to protect consumers' interests. As the bulk of PR production is utilized for WSP fertilizer manufacturing, only limited information on the legislation for DAPR is available. The agronomic effectiveness of PR for direct application depends on several factors and their specific interactions. Regulations for DAPR should consider three main factors: PR reactivity (solubility), soil properties (mainly soil pH) and crop species. Current legislation on PR for direct application considers only the quality of the PR, namely: total phosphorus pentoxide (P2O5) content, particle size distribution, and solubility. Based on recent research findings, this publication proposes several guidelines relating to issues on PR solubility and their interactions in a complex soil-plant system and concerning the establishment and revision of existing legislation.
In addition to technical considerations, a number of socio-economic factors and policy issues will determine PR production, distribution, adoption and use by the farmers. In principle, the use of PR sources should be promoted in countries where they are indigenously available. In countries with no PR deposits, it would be advisable to have a wide range of PRs available on the market in order to encourage price competition.
In conclusion, the appropriate and sound direct application of PR can contribute significantly towards sustainable agricultural intensification using natural plant nutrient resources. Although there has recently been substantial progress in scientific knowledge and technological developments on DAPR, further exploration of the specific issues is imperative.


Photographer Kyu Sang Lee's foundations are skewed in the direction of fine art. Having recently completed a degree in photography at Michaelis, the Seoul-born, Cape Town-based artist sees his images as a photographic equivalent of painting.
The young photographer's work reflects his powerful imagination and skill for creating elaborate, surreal scenes using analogue photography techniques. "I am more interested in portraying the images that are in my mind, which do not exist in real life. This is when a photograph becomes like painting.
His darkly beautiful body of work illustrates the presence of existential anxiety in every day life. By interlocking the concept of mortality with photography, a time-based medium, Kyu focuses on constructing the realm of the metaphysical or even the spiritual.
At the moment Kyu is exploring how to create an image that is appreciated by one's heart, rather than an image that is understood by one's intellect. "It is a different take from my previous way of making artworks and I am excited how the image will come to me," he shares.
To view more of the artists work visit his website.


text:
First, a little bit of history...
In the early/mid 1960s London was a magnet drawing the young and hip in from the regions, shaking off the austerity of the post war 1950s and riding the peak of British wealth.
As the decade drew to a close some of those incomers and their London friends left the city heading back out into the shires, and the quieter, slower life of village and market town.
Some settled in North Suffolk and South Norfolk, an open countryside of low hills and wide plains spotted with marsh and cut by fen, a region of few towns and many villages, with the River Waveney dividing one county from the other.
By 1971 a social network had developed in the Waveney area sufficiently large for a public event to be planned, which took the form of a medieval fair. This was the 1972 Barsham Faire. Four more followed culminating in the Last Barsham Faire of 1976. The money raised by the fairs was used to run a variety of events throughout the region, including music, theatre, and childrens e vents, art shows and a travelling cinema.
In 1976 the first Bungay May Horse Fair was also held, the revival of an earlier tradition which had died out in the 1950s. In 1977 the second Bungay May Horse Fair was held and an ad hoc group participated in the traditional Eye Show. The following winter some of the Barsham crew and friends set up Albion Fairs, an attempt to take the fairs to the rest of the country, though financial limitations kept them mainly within East Anglia.
The next six summers were punctuated by weekends of creativity and spectacle, as different groups and individuals organised their own fairs, supported by the amorphous core group known as Albion Fairs.
After 1982 the number of fairs dropped rapidly though smaller local offshoots persisted and Barsham and Albion's influence continue to be found in odd places today.
This site started as a single page published in February 2003. With the support of a couple of photographers it expanded in 2005 into a modest multipage affair and after that developed in fits and starts into its current form. Work and family commitments have so far stalled any further development but new photos have been added.
in 2008 we gathered together a physical archive - posters, publications, meeting minutes and more - lodged first at Suffolk County Records Office in Lowestoft and more recently moved to Norfolk CRO at Norwich Castle.
In 2009 an adhoc exhibition was thrown together for the Waveney Greenpeace Fair and in the following year we constructed a professional version as the focus of a gathering at Diss Corn Hall organised by Madeleine and Karen, which became a reunion of fair makers, performers and fairgoers. Next August Bank Holiday is the fiftieth anniversary of the first Barsham Faire. How are we going to celebrate that?
The Diss display became the core of the travelling exhibition which has become a fixture at the current generation of events such as Maui Waui, Weird and Wondeful Wood and FolkEast. Every year Martin and Linda say next year will be the last, and every year they are persuaded to continue.
A vital element of the afterlife of the fairs is the Facebook group launched by John in 2013: Memories of Barsham Fayres, Albion Fairs, and the Waveney Clarion. With a current membership of nearly 600 it has developed into a continuing celebration of the community and creativity those of us involved in the events covered here were lucky enough to experience. The celebration continues with those mentioned. Make more.
Construction and content management courtesy of Martin and Mike, down in the western reaches of East Anglia, with hosting and technical support from Robert and Paul up in the eastern lowlands of Perthshire. New material always welcome.


An infographic spread commemorating the little-known New Zealand airmen who served in WWI.
Full-page graphics analysing two uniquely New Zealand astronomical events: The recent transit of Venus and the annual occurence of Matariki.
A graphic look at the life and achievements of one of New Zealand's most famous scientific pioneers.
As is the case with all of these examples, I researched, wrote, designed and illustrated this infographic. This is one of a set examining the evidence for the continued existence of supposedly extinct animals.
A spread from my upcoming book about film-based infographics.