text:
Sir Trevor Williams, 1st Baronet
Sir Trevor Williams, 1st Baronet (c. 1623 – 1692) of Llangibby (Welsh : Llangybi), Monmouthshire, was a Welsh gentry landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1660 and 1692. He played a significant part in events during and after the English Civil War in South Wales, siding first with King Charles, then with the Parliamentarians, before rejoining the Royalists in 1648.
Llangybi is a village and community in Monmouthshire, in southeast Wales, United Kingdom. It is located 3 miles (4.8 km) south of the town of Usk and 5 miles (8 km) north of Caerleon, in the valley of the River Usk.
Welsh or y Gymraeg is a member of the Brittonic branch of the Celtic languages. It is spoken natively in Wales, by some in England, and in Y Wladfa. Historically, it has also been known in English as "Cambrian", "Cambric" and "Cymric".
Monmouthshire, also known as the County of Monmouth, is one of thirteen historic counties of Wales and a former administrative county. It corresponds approximately to the present principal areas of Monmouthshire, Blaenau Gwent, Newport and Torfaen, and those parts of Caerphilly and Cardiff east of the Rhymney River.
Family and lineage
Trevor Williams was a descendant of a marriage in 1300 between Howel Gam ap David of Penrhos Castle and Joyce, a daughter of the Herefordshire based Scudamore family. [1] Roger Williams, Trevor's grandfather and High Sheriff of Monmouthshire, acquired Llangibby Castle in 1545 [2] and adopted the surname Williams (derived from his father's name, William) in 1562. His son, Charles, who became M.P. for Monmouthshire and was knighted in 1621, also became Sheriff of Monmouthshire in 1627. Sir Charles, Trevor's father, was a noted Puritan who presented a fine Jacobean pulpit with the text "Woe Be to Me if I Preach not the Gospel" to Caerwent church in 1632. [3] He died in 1642.
Penrhos is a village in the community of Llantilio Crossenny in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, United Kingdom.
Herefordshire is a county in the West Midlands of England, governed by Herefordshire Council. It borders Shropshire to the north, Worcestershire to the east, Gloucestershire to the south-east, and the Welsh counties of Monmouthshire and Powys to the west.
Sir Charles Williams (1591–1641) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1621 to 1622 and from 1640 to 1641.
In 1642, Williams, as a well connected local man and strong Protestant, was appointed by the King with a Commission of Array. At the outbreak of what was to become the First English Civil War, this gave him responsibilities for raising an army within Monmouthshire for the King, and holding the county against opposition. He was also created a baronet (one of several Williams baronets in Wales). Having set about his allotted task he was captured by Parliamentary forces in 1643 at Highnam during the Siege of Gloucester. After his release, he set about fortifying the ruined medieval stone castle at Llangibby, beside the Caerleon to Usk road, and garrisoned it with 60 men. In 1644 he helped lead operations around Monmouth. After the town was lost to the Parliamentarians he pleaded with Prince Rupert for more men and ammunition, following which he helped lead its recapture. [1] [3]
The First English Civil War (1642–1646) began the series of three wars known as the English Civil War. "The English Civil War" was a series of armed conflicts and political machinations that took place between Parliamentarians and Royalists from 1642 until 1651, and includes the Second English Civil War (1648–1649) and the Third English Civil War (1649–1651). The wars in England were part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, being fought contemporaneously with equivalents in Scotland and Ireland. Many castles and high-status homes such as Lathom House were slighted during or after the conflict.
A baronet or the rare female equivalent, a baronetess, is the holder of a baronetcy, a hereditary title awarded by the British Crown. The practice of awarding baronetcies was originally introduced in England in the 14th century and was used by James I of England in 1611 as a means of raising funds.
There have been twenty baronetcies created for persons with the surname Williams, eight in the Baronetage of England, three in the Baronetage of Great Britain and nine in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Only five of the creations are extant as of 2017..
As a tenant of the Earl of Pembroke, as were his family before him, he naturally took up the shared feud with the successive holders of the title Duke of Somerset. He especially came to resent the favours of the King to the Catholic Robert Carr, 1st Earl of Somerset, and the Earl of Glamorgan's plan to bring in Irish soldiers to south east Wales. He resisted the recruiting activities of Sir Jacob Astley, 1st Baron Astley of Reading for the King across South Wales in 1645, and was immediately arrested at Abergavenny. He was quickly bailed, the King recognising his power base in the area, whereupon he seized and held nearby Monmouth Castle, this time against the King. In 1646, he helped relieve the Parliamentarians besieged in Cardiff and was temporarily given the role of Commander in Monmouthshire. However, he lost this position after a few months, and also failed to secure sufficient patronage to allow him to be elected as a Member of Parliament. [3] He then fought at the bitter and lengthy siege of Raglan Castle on the side of Parliament, the winning side. [1]
The Earldom of Pembroke is a title in the Peerage of England that was first created in the 12th century by King Stephen of England. The title, which is associated with Pembroke, Pembrokeshire in West Wales, has been recreated ten times from its original inception. With each creation beginning with a new first Earl, the original seat of Pembroke Castle is no longer attached to the title.
Duke of Somerset, from the county of Somerset, is a title that has been created four times in the peerage of England. It is particularly associated with two families: the Beauforts, who held the title from the creation of 1448, and the Seymours, from the creation of 1547, in whose name the title is still held. The present dukedom is unique, in that the first holder of the title created it for himself in his capacity of Lord Protector of the Kingdom of England, using a power granted in the will of his nephew King Edward VI.
Robert Carr, 1st Earl of Somerset, was a politician, and favourite of King James VI and I.
However, by the time the Second English Civil War was developing, Williams had become alarmed at Cromwell's ascendancy, and in particular Cromwell's decision to give himself lands in Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, including Chepstow Castle, which he had coveted for himself. As a result, in 1648 he helped Sir Nicholas Kemeys, 1st Baronet and Custos Rotulorum of Monmouthshire, to seize and hold Chepstow for the King. Cromwell's response was to storm Chepstow, regaining it and arresting and seizing the lands of the rebels involved. Williams' lands were sequestered by Parliament but he appealed and his lands were returned to him. [1]
The Second English Civil War (1648–1649) was the second of three wars known collectively as the English Civil War, which refers to the series of armed conflicts and political machinations which took place between Parliamentarians and Royalists from 1642 until 1651 and also include the First English Civil War (1642–1646) and the Third English Civil War (1649–1651), all of which were part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
Oliver Cromwell was an English military and political leader. He served as Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1653 until his death, acting simultaneously as head of state and head of government of the new republic.
Glamorgan, or sometimes Glamorganshire,, is one of the thirteen historic counties of Wales and a former administrative county of Wales. It was originally an early medieval petty kingdom of varying boundaries known as Glywysing until taken over by the Normans as a lordship. Glamorgan is latterly represented by the three preserved counties of Mid Glamorgan, South Glamorgan and West Glamorgan. The name also survives in that of Vale of Glamorgan, a county borough.
On his release, Williams bought further lands which had belonged to others who had their lands sequestered, particularly in and around St Mellons between Cardiff and Newport. He was reconciled to the Protectorate by 1657, to the extent of temporarily abandoning his title of baronet. However, with The Restoration of 1660, he was made Colonel of the county militia, to help disarm the radicals and win their support. [3]
St Mellons is a district and suburb of southeastern Cardiff, the capital city of Wales. Prior to 1996 St Mellons was the name given to the community largely north of Newport Road (B4487) which included the old St Mellons village. After 1996 the old community was divided and renamed as Old St Mellons and Pontprennau, with the newer, much larger area of modern housing and business parks to the south of Newport Road retaining the St Mellons name. Historically in Monmouthshire, St Mellons became part of South Glamorgan and Cardiff in 1974.
Cardiff is the capital of Wales, and its largest city. The eleventh-largest city in the United Kingdom, it is Wales's chief commercial centre, the base for most national cultural institutions and Welsh media, and the seat of the National Assembly for Wales. The unitary authority area's 2017 population was estimated to be 362,756, and the wider urban area 479,000. Cardiff is a significant tourist centre and the most popular visitor destination in Wales with 21.3 million visitors in 2017. In 2011, Cardiff was ranked sixth in the world in National Geographic's alternative tourist destinations.
Newport is a city and unitary authority area in south east Wales, on the River Usk close to its confluence with the Severn Estuary, 12 miles (19 km) northeast of Cardiff. At the 2011 census, it was the third largest city in Wales, with a population of 145,700. The city forms part of the Cardiff-Newport metropolitan area, with a population of 1,097,000.
In 1660, Williams was elected Member of Parliament for Monmouth in the Convention Parliament. [4] He was elected MP for Monmouthshire in 1667 for the Cavalier Parliament in a strongly contested by-election against the Marquis of Worcester's nominee. He later made a name for himself on anti-Catholic committees. He was elected MP for Monmouth again in March 1679 for the First Exclusion Parliament and MP for Monmouthshire in October 1679 for the Second Exclusion Parliament [4] as a member of the grouping which later became known as Whigs. In 1680 he proposed in the House of Commons that Worcester - who by now had become the Duke of Beaufort - be removed from the royal court and council, on the grounds that he was secretly a "Papist", and that Worcester's garrison at Chepstow should be disbanded. [3]
In 1681 Williams was re-elected MP for Monmouthshire. [4] By 1683 he was accused of fomenting trouble among the youth of Monmouthshire, and in 1684 Beaufort successfully sued him and his ally John Arnold for scandalum magnatum , libel against a peer. Williams was fined £20,000 (equivalent to £2,477,245 in 2007 ) and imprisoned. [3] In 1689 he was elected MP for Monmouthshire again although he was in the King's Bench prison. [4] He died in 1692.
Henry Somerset, 1st Duke of Beaufort, KG, PC was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1654 and 1667, when he succeeded his father as 3rd Marquess of Worcester. He was styled Lord Herbert from 1644 until 3 April 1667. The Dukedom of Beaufort was bestowed upon him by King Charles II in 1682.
Charles Somerset, Marquess of Worcester was an English nobleman and politician.
Chepstow Castle at Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales is the oldest surviving post-Roman stone fortification in Britain. Located above cliffs on the River Wye, construction began in 1067 under the instruction of the Norman Lord William FitzOsbern. Originally known as Striguil, it was the southernmost of a chain of castles built in the Welsh Marches, and with its attached lordship took the name of the adjoining market town in about the 14th century.
This article is about the particular significance of the century 1601 - 1700 to Wales and its people.
Monmouth Castle is a castle in the town of Monmouth, county town of Monmouthshire, south east Wales. It is a Grade I listed building and scheduled monument.
Colonel Philip Jones was a Welsh military leader and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1650 and 1656. He rose to the rank of Colonel in the service of the Parliamentary Army under Fairfax during the English Civil War. As Governor of Swansea he successfully held the town against the Royalist forces.
Sir John Trevor (1596–1673) was a Puritan Welsh landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1621 and 1659. He supported the Parliamentarian cause in the English Civil War and was a member of the Council of State during the Commonwealth.
Sir Charles Kemeys, 2nd Baronet (c.1614–1658) was the second of the Kemeys Baronets, a Welsh family of landowners in the county of Monmouthshire, Wales.
Sir Charles Kemeys, 3rd Baronet was a Welsh landowner in the late 17th century and early 18th century in south Wales and MP for both Monmouthshire and Monmouth Boroughs.
Sir Nicholas Kemeys, 1st Baronet was a Welsh landowner and soldier during the English Civil War in South Wales and played a key part in events in the region during that conflict.
Thomas Hughes was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654 and 1659.
Nathan Rogers was a landowner, lawyer, politician and writer in Monmouthshire, Wales. He is notable for his radical polemic Memoirs of Monmouth-Shire..., published in 1708 and later known as The Secret Memoirs of Monmouthshire.
Henry Milbourne, also Milburne or Milborne, was a Welsh magistrate and Catholic and one of the most important men in northern Monmouthshire of the 17th century. A Recorder of Monmouth and agent to the Duke of Beaufort, he was one of the most important magistrates of Monmouthshire.
John Arnold, widely known as John Arnold of Monmouthshire, was a Welsh Protestant politician and Whig MP. He was one of the most prominent people in Monmouthshire in the late 17th century. A stark anti-Papist, he was a notable figure during the Popish plot and the suppression of Catholicism in the country. Arnold represented the constituencies around Monmouth and Southwark in Parliament in the 1680s and 1690s. His strong anti-Papist beliefs and insurgences against Catholic priests made him an unpopular and controversial figure amongst his peers and in his native Monmouthshire. Amongst his associates were Titus Oates and Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury.
Henry Probert was a Welsh anti-Catholic activist and politician.
William Addams Williams was a Welsh lawyer, landowner and politician. He was a Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire from 1831–41.
1 2 3 4 Trevor Williams at Welsh Biography Online
↑ National Library of Wales - Llangibby castle
1 2 3 4 5 6 Jeremy Knight, Civil War and Restoration in Monmouthshire, 2005, ISBN 1-904396-41-0
1 2 3 4 History of Parliament Online - Williams, Sir Trevor
Leigh Rayment's list of baronets
Sir Trevor Williams on The National Library of Wales Dictionary of Welsh Biography
Oliver Cromwell's Letters & Papers referring to Sir Trevor Williams revolt
Thomas Pury Member of Parliament for Monmouth
Sir George Probert
Henry, Lord Herbert Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire
1667 - Feb 1679
With: William Morgan Succeeded by
Charles, Lord Herbert*
Charles, Lord Herbert* Member of Parliament for Monmouth
Feb-Sept 1679 Succeeded by
Charles, Lord Herbert* Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire
Aug 1679–1685
With: William Morgan (1679–1680)
Sir Edward Morgan, Bt (1680–1685) Succeeded by
Charles, Marquess of Worcester*
Sir Charles Kemeys, Bt
Sir Charles Kemeys, Bt Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire
With: Charles, Marquess of Worcester Succeeded by
Baronetage of Great Britain
New title Baronet
(of Llangibby )
* Charles Somerset, Marquess of Worcester was styled "Lord Herbert" until 1682.


text:
Q: Can't return result from a call to an API this is my code:
export async function fetchData(searchValue) {
    await fetch(`https://api.edamam.com/search?q=${searchValue}&app_id=${apiId}&app_key=${apiKey}`)
        .then(res => res.json())
        .then(
            (result) => {
                return result;
            },
            (error) => {
                return (`Error: ${error}`);
            }
        )
}

The issue is:
I can't return the result to other component, but if I logged that value into the console, I can see the value, any help?
If I return the statement "await fetch" I can console log the object but I don't know how to access the data you can see on this image

A: Write your function like this:
export async function fetchData() {
    try {
        const response = await fetch(
            `https://api.edamam.com/search?q=${searchValue}&app_id=${apiId}&app_key=${apiKey}`
        );
        return await response.json();
    } catch (err) {
        console.log(`Error: ${error}`);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


For so many years, we heard that even healthy adults should taken aspirin daily to lower the risk of cardiovascular events. Now research shows daily aspirin not recommended and that it may even add to a person's risks.
Even the arguably low risks of aspirin should help demonstrate the need to move away from a medication-first "sick care" model and to lifestyle medicine that embraces holistic approaches, including social determinants and nutrition.
The HealthCare Too model provides for a collaborative holistic care approach to health. We look for articles and knowledge to help consumers and their care teams make holistic health decisions and also shop for the best deals in holistic health so you can find them here! We appreciate the value of surgery and pharmaceuticals but want to make more paths available for your HealthCare Too.
Shop HealthCare Too for your Holistic Health needs.


At the age of 14 or 16, a document called the Individualized Transition Plan becomes a part of the IEP.
Are you prepared to partner with the schools in creating this document?
The below Resource Guide is a goldmine of over 30 website links in 12 categories filtered for the best information on the web to prepare for successful planning.
For an overview of the Individualized Transition Plan, read LOMAH's 4 part series on the topic.
For a more in depth dive, download the free Transition Guide below.


These under-the-radar destinations make for an easy road trip-and each is close to a big city.
Everyone knows the Catskills, but neighboring Columbia County is the latest Green Acres idyll: Think picture-perfect hamlets and a decidedly citified food scene.
Stay: On 1,200 acres of rolling pasture outside the bucolic town of Ghent, Kinderhook Farm (1958 Co. Rte. 21; 505/603-1815; barn sleeps four, from $284) recently converted one of its red barns into a cozy guesthouse.
Eat: Start your morning at the Old Chatham Country Store & Café (639 Albany Tpk.; Old Chatham; 518/794-6227; breakfast for two $25), where the pecan sticky buns are house-made. In Pine Plains, the new Agriturismo Restaurant (2938 Church St.; 518/398-1000; dinner for two $89), owned by Fred's at Barneys New York executive chef Mark Strausman, draws crowds for dinner (try the Coach Farms goat-ricotta gnocchi with zucchini blossoms).
See and Do: Stop by Harvest Spirits Distillery (3074 U.S. Rte. 9, Valatie; 518/758-7683) to buy a bottle of dry pear brandy; find a repurposed wine rack to hold it in at 3FortySeven (347 Warren St., Hudson; 518/291-4780), housed in a onetime gas station.
Restorative mineral pools and a boho attitude make this an inviting alternative to coiffed Palm Springs.
Stay: Designed by the legendary architect John Lautner, the redwood-and-stone Hotel Lautner (67710 San Antonio St.; 323/363-8697; doubles from $250) reopens in the fall with a plunge pool and cactus gardens.
Eat: Ironically, the food scene in this holistic town is suspended in rib-sticking 1950's style: locals congregate for killer barbecue at the kitschy Pappy & Harriet's Pioneertown Palace (53688 Pioneertown Rd.; 760/365-5956; dinner for two $40); Martha Stewart has stopped in at the Sidewinder (66121 Pierson Blvd.; 760/329-7929; lunch for two $22), known as much for its retro wood-paneled interior as its chicken-fried steak.
See and Do: Test the waters in the spa at Miracle Manor Retreat (treatments from $120), set atop geothermal springs. It's a worthy splurge after a day spent hiking the otherworldly landscape of nearby Joshua Tree National Park (760/367-5500).
Set in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Culpeper is the ideal home base for exploring the surrounding region's ripening vineyard scene.
Stay: Call before you arrive; the Suites at 249 (249 E. Davis St.; 540/827-1100; doubles from $160) will stock your mini fridge with local bubbly.
Eat: The owners of Foti's Restaurant (219 E. Davis St.; 540/829-8400; dinner for two $90) learned their chops behind the stoves of the Inn at Little Washington—you'll find proof in the pan-seared quail on bacon-braised endives or toasted-walnut custard.
See and Do: Sip your way from a late-harvest Vidal Blanc at nearby Gray Ghost Vineyards (14706 Lee Hwy., Amissville; 540/937-4869) to a citrusy Petit Manseng at Paradise Springs Winery (13219 Yates Ford Rd., Clifton; 703/830-9463), 40 scenic minutes from town.
This small Iowa town (population: 29,000) lures cognoscenti with its design legacy.
Stay: The only remaining Frank Lloyd Wright hotel in the world, the Prairie-style Historic Park Inn Hotel (7 W. State St.; 800/659-2220; doubles from $100) is taking reservations for the first time in nearly 40 years, after an $18 million renovation that restored its stained-glass and terra-cotta exteriors.
Eat: In a striped, shoe-box-size diner, Susie Q Café (14 Second St. N.W.; 641/423-5021; lunch for two $12) serves up Americana in the form of deep-fried pork-loin sandwiches.
See and Do: Pick up a map at the new Mason City Architectural Interpretive Center (520 First St. N.E.; 641/423-1923) and you'll get an overview of the town's treasures, including Wright's 1908 Stockman House and several private residences by stone master Walter Burley Griffin.
Appalachia goes urban along the Tennessee River, where bands and art galleries outnumber hiking trails.
Stay: With its terraced spa, fire pit, and views of Lookout Mountain, the Chattanoogan (1201 Broad St.; 800/619-0018; doubles from $149) has long been the city's hotel of choice. This year, the LEED-certified Crash Pad (29 Johnson St.; 423/648-8393; doubles from $70) came on the scene with significantly simpler offerings but a prime location on the developing Southside.
Eat: Musicians coming off a late night recharge at the Bluegrass Grill (55 E. Main St.; 423/752-4020; breakfast for two $18), known for its cilantro-lime hash browns.
See and Do: When beloved alt-country singer M. Ward comes to town, he takes the stage at Track 29 (1400 Market St.; 423/266-4323), a skating rink turned club. Friday nights, the vibe is unmistakably old-school at the Mountain Opry (2501 Fairmount Pike, Signal Mountain), where fiddlers congregate under leafy oak trees.
Test the waters in the spa at Miracle Manor Retreat, set atop geothermal springs. It's a worthy splurge after a day spent hiking the otherworldly landscape of nearby Joshua Tree National Park.
Located off the beaten path in Yucca Valley, this historic "canteen" was first built in the 1940's as part of Pioneertown, an elaborate movie set for some of Hollywood's most famous Westerns. Today, the restaurant draws an eclectic crowd with its Old West theme, Santa Maria—style barbecue, and free live music (past performers range from Robert Plant to Sonic Youth). The exposed-brick dining room is decorated with colorful Christmas lights and old band flyers, while the outdoor patio contains picnic tables and a mesquite-burning grill, where the staff prepares house specialties like the baby back ribs with homemade barbecue sauce.


This article discusses when and how email may be used to deal with emergencies and other tools that can be used to address emergencies without reliance on the emergency exception to the ban on email for decision making.
What is an "Emergency" under the Open Meeting Act?
The definition under the Open Meeting Act ("Act") of an "emergency" warranting special decision making procedures has not changed. It exists when there are (1) circumstances that could not have been reasonably foreseen which (2) require immediate attention and (3) possible action by the board and which (4) of necessity make it impractical to give either two days notice to the membership (for executive session meetings) or four days notice (for regular or special board meetings).
These four requirements emphasize that an "emergency" is an event or circumstance that really wasn't planned for and must be discussed and possibly acted on sooner than two or four days (the time periods required for posting notices of board meetings on common area).
As you can see, the list of topics that constitute an emergency under the Civil Code is broad. It is not, however, all encompassing. A board relying on the emergency exception to the general ban on email decision-making should be confident enough to promptly disclose the decision made and stand behind the need to do it "secretly" (that is, without notice). The statute itself mandates this in the two ways discussed below.
One required safeguard against abuse of the emergency exception to the email ban is that, in addition to the four requirements listed above, the emergency action to be taken must be authorized by all directors. There is some debate as to whether all directors must consent to the initial email stating the existence of the emergency and the need for action but generally the answer to this question is irrelevant: if all directors fail to respond to the email or refuse to agree to the proposed action, it cannot be authorized electronically whether or not the situation would otherwise be deemed an emergency.
The last requirement for emergency meetings by email is that copies of the email (or emails) reflecting the action taken and its unanimous support must "be filed with the minutes of the board". In reality, this is not a new requirement and compliance is easy: a reference to the emergency action should be referenced in the minutes of the next board meeting and copies of the email(s) can be attached to those minutes. One purpose of this requirement is to assure that members are given notice of the action taken and perhaps this is intended to minimize abuse of the general rule against use of email for board decisions. If an Emergency, than what?
An emergency can be addressed in several ways, depending on practical and political considerations and the extent to which board authority has been delegated. As discussed above, these include conducting a "meeting by email" which can work well if all directors actively use email and consent on an issue is likely. Alternatively, if these conditions cannot be met, the President or two directors can call a meeting and if a quorum is met, emergency action can be authorized by a majority attending (in person or by telephone) even if unanimous agreement cannot be reached. The method of timing of such notice is not specified in the Civil Code; the Corporations Code provides for 48-hour personal telephonic notice to directors for "special meetings" but does not deal with emergencies. No law requires providing members with prior notice of an emergency meeting.
In reality, many associations will probably choose to deal with emergencies without any board action, whether by emails, telephonic or "in person" meetings. Amendments to the Act specifically reference the board's authority to delegate the right to make decisions concerning association operations (which would include spending authority) to one or more officers, directors or an executive committee (in all three cases involving less than a majority of directors or the manager. In the six scenarios noted above, the right to address emergencies without board action could have been handled by less than the full board, without email or a noticed meeting, assuming a proper prior delegation had been made.
The days of using email to conduct normal business by the full board are over. Like so many other changes to California homeowner association law that seem so dramatic and negative, recent amendments to the Act may actually promote better decision-making, as alluded to in our previous article. As it stands, the use of email for emergencies should adhere to the rules discussed above. If a true emergency exists, email decision-making can be an excellent tool used to protect or promote an association's interest.


text:
New Year's Revolution (2005) foi um evento pay-per-view de wrestling profissional realizado pela World Wrestling Entertainment, ocorreu no dia 9 de janeiro de 2005 no Coliseo de Puerto Rico na cidade de  San Juan, Porto Rico. Esta foi a primeira edição da cronologia do New Year's Revolution.

Antes do evento

New Year's Revolution teve lutas de wrestling profissional de diferentes lutadores com rivalidades e histórias pré-determinadas que se desenvolveram na Raw — programa de televisão da World Wrestling Entertainment. Os lutadores interpretaram um vilão ou um mocinho seguindo uma série de eventos para gerar tensão, culminando em várias lutas.

Resultados

Elimination Chamber entradas e eliminações

New Year's Revolution
Pay-per-views da WWE

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Dependent spouses and children holding an F-2 visa and I-20 are not allowed to accept employment or engage in business under any circumstances. There are no exceptions to this rule.
F-2 visa holders can, however, volunteer their time. Volunteering is considered a selfless act of donating your time to the benefit of others. It is not unpaid employment. True volunteers donate their time without expecting anything in return professionally or monetarily.
F-2 dependents may find that volunteering allows them to improve their English skills, find a new community and network, or discover a new hobby.


text:
New Music and Media: Getting the Message Out
The Fairmont Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Two days of discussions, workshops and networking designed to demystify and promote new music to the media and a wider public
Presented by Canadian New Music Network
Hosted and Co-presented by Groundswell
In collaboration with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra
Defining New Music
8:30am Registration
9:00am — 9:15am Welcome
9:15am — 10:15am Guest Speaker — Kyle Gann: "From Hits to Niches"
10:30am — 12:30pm Panel Discussion — "The Importance of New Music — Our View Versus the Media View"
Moderator — Tim Brady, Morley Walker (Winnipeg Free Press), Gayle Young (Musicworks, editor), John Oliver (Earsay Productions), Mark Steinmetz (CBC), Tamara Bernstein (The Globe and Mail)
12:30pm — 2:00pm Networking Lunch 1
2:00pm — 4:00pm Panel Discussion — "Re-Presenting New Music"
T Patrick Carrabré (WSO Composer-in-Residence), Michel Levasseur (Victoriaville International New Music Festival), Réjean Beaucage (La Scena Musicale, new music editor), Jonathan Bunce (The Music Gallery), Paul McNally (McNally Robinson Booksellers)
8:00pm WSO New Music Festival Concert: Do Orchestras Dream of Egyptian Sheep?
Tickets for this event, or passes for the festival can be purchased from the WSO
New Music Touring
9:30am — 11:30am Panel Discussion — "Integrating Media into a Successful Canadian Tour"
Roger Admiral, Shirley Elias (Manitoba Conservatory, formerly Debut Atlantic), DB Boyko (The Western Front), Paul Cram (Halifax), Walter Boudreau (SMCQ)
11:30am — noon CALQ Presentation
Stéphane Roy (officer)
noon — 1:15pm Networking Lunch 2
1:15pm — 2:30pm Workshop 1: New Music and Digital Distribution Technologies
Presenter: Jean-François Denis (empreintes DIGITALes, La Liste, electrocd.com)
2:45pm — 4:15pm Workshop 2: How to Maximize Media Impact With a Limited Budget
Presenter: Jackie Schreyer (formely WO Media Relations
4:30pm — 5:00pm Closing Plenary
8:00pm WSO New Music Festival Concert: Voices of the Land
All panel discussions and workshops will be in English.
Kyle Gann, born 1955 in Dallas, Texas, is a composer and has been new music critic for the Village Voice (1986-2005). Since 1997 he has taught music history and theory at Bard College. He is the author of The Music of Conlon Nancarrow (Cambridge University Press, 1995) and American Music in the 20th Century (Schirmer Books, 1997). A collection of his Village Voice columns titled Music Downtown is forthcoming (University of California Press).
Gann studied composition with Ben Johnston, Morton Feldman, and Peter Gena, and his music is often microtonal, using up to 37 pitches per octave. His rhythmic language, based on differing successive and simultaneous tempos, was developed from his study of Hopi, Zuni, and Pueblo Indian musics. His music has been performed on the New Music America, Bang on a Can, and Spoleto festivals. He received a 1994 commission from Music in Motion for his Astrological Studies, and in 1996-97 a National Endowment for the Arts Individual Artists' Fellowship. A 2001 commission from the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir resulted in Transcendental Sonnets, a 35-minute work for choir and orchestra, and he is currently writing a trilogy of microtonal chamber operas with librettist Jeffrey Sichel, called The Hudson River Trilogy. The first opera,Cinderella's Bad Magic, was premiered in Moscow and St. Petersburg.
In addition to Bard, Gann has taught at Columbia University, Brooklyn College, the School of the Art Instutute of Chicago, and Bucknell University. His writings include more than 2000 articles for over 35 publications, including scholarly articles on La Monte Young (in Perspectives of New Music), Henry Cowell, Mikel Rouse, and other American composers. He writes frequently for Chamber Music magazine and the New York Times, and he was awarded the Stagebill Award (1999) and Deems-Taylor Award (2003) for music criticism. Also in 1999, his compact disc Custer's Ghost was released on the Monroe Street label. In 2003, the American Music Center awarded Gann its Letter of Distinction, along with Steve Reich, Wayne Shorter, and George Crumb.
his blog PostClassic is online since August 2004.
The Canadian New Music Network
The Canadian New Music Network (CNMN) was formed in 2005 in order to promote the value of all forms of creative concert music in Canada. One of the CNMN's major goals is to increase networking amongst composers, performers, ensembles, presenters, promoters, educators, journalists and others interested in a vital new music community.
GroundSwell is Manitoba's only chamber music series devoted exclusively to the presentation of new music. Since its debut 16 years ago, GroundSwell has cultivated and supported Canadian and International new music in season after season of diverse and strikingly varied programming. Under the artistic direction of Therese Costes, Jim Hiscott, Michael Matthews, Diana McIntosh and David R. Scott, GroundSwell showcases a wide range of styles and genres of contemporary music.
More details on the web site at www.gswell.ca
Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra / New Music Festival
Join Maestro Alexander Mickelthwate and the WSO for the 16th Annual International New Music Festival in Winnipeg this February 10th — 16th! The festival will feature Distinguished Guest Composers Christos Hatzis and Jennifer Higdon, along with artists and composers from around the world.
This seven-day event will explore contemporary classical music from the thought-provoking and reflective to the fringes and "in your face". Along with the festival experiences audiences have come to know and love, such as the Festival Café (the nightly party) and the Lecture Series, the 2007 festival will feature many new experiences you won't want to miss!
Festival Passes and individual tickets available at WSO Patron Services, Centennial Concert Hall, 555 Main Street, (204) 949-3999, or online at www.wso.mb.ca/nmf.
Online registration is closed.

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Tag: DSS
Department of State Services parades 32-year-old Kabiru Mohammed from Kano who allegedly created a fake video depicting the marriage of President Buhari to the Ministers of Finance and that of Humanitarian Affairs and Social Development
Addressing a news conference in Abuja, the Spokesperson, Doctor Peter Afunaya warns against the spread of fake news as the service remains committed to the peace and stability of Nigeria.
READ ALSO: Police Arrest Two Armed Herders, 25 Others In Benue
He adds that the service acted on a formal complaint by the Minister of Finance, Zainab Ahmed.
Posted on January 3, 2020 January 3, 2020 Author Soonest NathanielCategories LocalTags Buhari, DSSLeave a comment on DSS Arrests Man For Creating Video Depicting Marriage Between Buhari And Ministers
UPDATED: Sambo Dasuki Released After Over Four Years In Detention
A file photo of former National Security Adviser (NSA), Colonel Sambo Dasuki (rtd.
Former National Security Adviser (NSA), Colonel Sambo Dasuki (rtd), has regained his freedom after spending more than four years in detention.
Dasuki was released by the Department of State Services (DSS) on Tuesday in Abuja, following the directive of the Federal Government.
The Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation (AGF), Mr Abubakar Malami, had ordered the DSS to release the former NSA, as well as the convener of #RevolutionNow protests, Mr Omoyele Sowore.
In a statement personally signed by him, Malami explained that the decision to release the two men was in compliance with the bail granted to them by the court.
A Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) and lawyer to the former NSA, Ahmed Raji, confirmed the release of his client.
He thanked the AGF for ordering the DSS to comply with the various court orders granting bail to Dasuki.
Former National Security Adviser (NSA), Colonel Sambo Dasuki (rtd), speaks to his lawyers during an appearance in court in March 2016.
Dasuki was arrested in December 2015 over an allegation of diverting $2.1billion arms funds while serving as the National Security Adviser during the administration of former President Goodluck Jonathan.
He was arraigned in court and was granted bail with certain conditions, but the Federal Government refused to release him in disobedience to the court order.
On July 14, 2019, the Court of Appeal in Abuja declared the continued detention of the former NSA since December 29, 2015, by the DSS as illegal, unlawful, and unconstitutional.
The appellate court held that the DSS and its Director-General acted outside their constitutional powers on the long period of the detention of a Nigerian citizen and imposed a fine of N5 million on them to be paid to Dasuki as compensation for breach of his fundamental right.
Four months later and in view of his continued detention, the Court of Appeal varied the terms attached to the bail earlier granted the former NSA.
It expunged the requirement that Dasuki should produce a Level 16 civil servant who must own a property worth N100million within the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) as surety.
Rather, the court ordered that the former NSA produce two sureties with property worth N100 million within the FCT.
Posted on December 24, 2019 December 24, 2019 Author Akinola AjibolaCategories HeadlinesTags DSS, NSA, Sambo DasukiLeave a comment on UPDATED: Sambo Dasuki Released After Over Four Years In Detention
DSS Releases Omoyele Sowore
The Department of State Services (DSS) has released the convener of #RevolutionNow protests, Mr Omoyele Sowore.
This comes hours after the Federal Government ordered the DSS to release the activist, as well as the former National Security Adviser (NSA), Colonel Sambo Dasuki (rtd).
After regaining his freedom, Sowore was escorted out of the Headquarters of the Service by Mr Abubakar Marshal, a lawyer from the chambers of Mr Femi Falana.
Freedom At Last: Omoyele Sowore Leaves DSS Custody (PHOTOS)
As he departed from the DSS office, the activist chanted 'revolution now and forever', and wished Nigerians a Merry Christmas.
The DSS arrested Sowore, the publisher of online media outfit Sahara Reporters, on August 3.
Sowore and his co-defendant, Olawale Bakare, are standing trial on a 16-count bordering on treasonable felony and money laundering amongst other charges.
They have since pleaded not guilty and were granted bail in the sum of N100 million and N30 million respectively.
The DSS had refused to release them on bail even after they met their bail application, forcing Justice Ijeoma Ojukwu to issue a 24-hour order for their release.
Sowore and Bakare were later released on December 5, but the Sahara Reporters publisher was rearrested barely 24 hours after by the DSS.
See more photos below:
The convener of #RevolutionNow protests, Mr Omoyele Sowore, celebrates as he departs the DSS office in Abuja on December 24, 2019. Photos: Channels TV/ Sodiq Adelakun.
The convener of #RevolutionNow protests, Mr Omoyele Sowore, celebrates as he departs the DSS office in Abuja on December 24, 2019. Photo: Channels TV/ Sodiq Adelakun.
Posted on December 24, 2019 December 24, 2019 Author Akinola AjibolaCategories HeadlinesTags DSS, Omoyele SoworeLeave a comment on DSS Releases Omoyele Sowore
It is freedom at last for Mr Omoyele Sowore as he departs the office of the Department of State Service (DSS) in Abuja.
The convener of #RevolutionNow protests regained his freedom from the DSS custody on the directive of the Federal Government.
He was released moments after the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation (AGF), Mr Abubakar Malami, ordered the DSS to release Sowore and the former National Security Adviser (NSA), Colonel Sambo Dasuki (rtd).
Malami explained that the decision to release them was in compliance with the bail granted the two by the court.
Sowore was received by a group of supporters and one Mr Abubakar Marshal, a lawyer from the chambers of Mr Femi Falana.
See photos of the Sowore's release below:
Posted on December 24, 2019 December 24, 2019 Author Akinola AjibolaCategories In Pictures, LocalTags DSS, Omoyele Sowore, RevolutionNowLeave a comment on Freedom At Last: Omoyele Sowore Leaves DSS Custody (PHOTOS)
Why We Ordered Release Of Sowore, Dasuki – FG
The Federal Government has revealed that the order to the Department of State Security Service (DSS) to release the duo of Col. Sambo Dasuki (rtd.) and Omoyele Sowore is in compliance with the bail granted to them by the Federal High Court.
In a statement signed personally by the Attorney General of the Federation (AGF), and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami, the DSS has been directed to comply with the order granting bail.
READ ALSO: Ensure Your Source Of Information Cut Across, Buhari Tells US Envoy
See full statement below:
RELEASE OF COL. SAMBO DASUKI (RTD.) AND OMOYELE SOWORE
The Office of the Honourable Attorney General of the Federation has reviewed the pending criminal charges against the duo of Col. Sambo Dasuki (rtd.) and Omoyele Sowore.
Whilst the Federal High Court has exercised its discretion in granting bail to the Defendants in respect of the charges against them, I am also not unmindful of the right of the Complainant/Prosecution to appeal or further challenge the grant of bail by the court having regards to extant legal provisions, particularly Section 169 of the Administration of Criminal Justice Act, 2015.
However, my Office has chosen to comply with the court orders while considering the pursuit of its rights of appeal and/or review of the order relating to the bail as granted or varied by the courts.
In line with the provisions of Sections 150(1) of the 1999 Constitution (as amended), and in compliance with the bail granted to Col. Sambo Dasuki (Rtd) (as recently varied by the Court of Appeal) and the bail granted to Omoyele Sowore, I have directed the State Security Services to comply with the order granting bail to the Defendants and effect their release.
The two Defendants are enjoined to observe the terms of their bail and refrain from engaging in any act that is inimical to public peace and national security as well as their ongoing trial which will run its course in accordance with the laws of the land.
I wish to reiterate again the utmost regard of my Office for the entire judicial structure of Nigeria. This administration remains unrelenting in deepening the rule of law and the administration of justice in general.
ABUBAKAR MALAMI, SAN
Posted on December 24, 2019 December 24, 2019 Author Akinkunmi ObakeyeCategories HeadlinesTags DSS, Omoyele Sowore, Sambo DasukiLeave a comment on Why We Ordered Release Of Sowore, Dasuki – FG
Sowore: I'm Yet To Receive Letter From US Lawmakers, Says Malami
The Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami, SAN has said that he is yet to receive any letter from the lawmakers of the United States of America (USA) over the detention of Omoyele Sowore, who was rearrested by the Department of State Services (DSS).
Mr. Sowore and his co-defendant, Olawale Bakare, are standing trial on a 16-count bordering on treasonable felony and money laundering amongst other charges.
According to a statement by the Special Assistant on Media and Public Relations, Office of the Attorney-General and Minister of Justice, Dr. Umar Jibrilu Gwandu, "foreign policy conventions do not support direct correspondence between the office of the Attorney-General of the Federation and serving legislators of a foreign country."
READ ALSO: US Adds Nigeria To 'Special Watch List' Of Countries Violating Religious Freedom
He stated that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs could be an appropriate Ministry for such correspondence and therefore reiterated the fact that Honourable Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami did not receive such a letter.
"Attorney-General of the Federation finds media reports on the purported claim of such correspondence to his office, peddled by some unscrupulous elements in the society, as not only inappropriate but inaccurate", the statement said.
"It is essential to put in the record that the so-called letter has not been received at the office of the Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami, SAN as the close of the work of Friday 20th December 2019."
Posted on December 22, 2019 December 22, 2019 Author Akinkunmi ObakeyeCategories HeadlinesTags Abubakar Malami, DSS, Omoyele Sowore, US LawmakersLeave a comment on Sowore: I'm Yet To Receive Letter From US Lawmakers, Says Malami
Court Invasion: Senate Gives DSS, Judge, Others 24 Hours To Submit Report
Publisher of SaharaReporters, Omoyele Sowore, was manhandled in court on December 6. 2019
The Senate Committee on Judiciary Human Rights and Legal Matters on Thursday asked the Department of State Service (DSS) and Justice Ijeoma Ojukwu to submit a memorandum on the alleged invasion of a Federal High Court within 24 hours.
The Committee also asked the Attorney General of the Federation, Abubakar Malami, Counsel to Omoyele Sowore, Femi Falana, the Executive Secretary of the National Human Rights Commission, Tony Ojukwu, and the Office of the Chief Judge of Federal High Court to each submit a memorandum on the incident.
DSS operatives had allegedly invaded the Federal High Court in Abuja to rearrest publisher of SaharaReporters, Omoyele Sowore few hours after he was released on December 6.
Each of the memoranda is expected to detail the events of the day.
READ ALSO: Senate Investigates Action Of DSS Operatives
Giving the directive, the Committee Chairman, Senator Opeyemi Bamidele, explained that the panel is unable to hold the scheduled investigative hearing as the Senate suspended all activities in honour of Senator Benjamin Uwajumogu who died in Abuja on Wednesday.
Posted on December 19, 2019 December 19, 2019 Author Solomon ElusojiCategories LocalTags court invasion, DSS, Senate, SoworeLeave a comment on Court Invasion: Senate Gives DSS, Judge, Others 24 Hours To Submit Report
Court Summons AGF, DSS Boss Over Sowore's Rearrest
Omoyele Sowore Abubakar Malami Yusuf Bichi
The Federal High Court sitting in Abuja has summoned the Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami, to appear before it over the continued detention of Omoyele Sowore, the convener of #Revolution Now movement.
Justice Inyang Ekwo who issued the summon on Tuesday also ordered the Director-General of the Department of State Services (DSS), Yusuf Bichi, to appear alongside the AGF.
He ordered the minister and the DSS boss to appear before the court to show cause why Sowore should not be released on bail, pending when they would file a charge against him if there was any.
READ ALSO: Buhari Signs N10.594trn 2020 Budget
The judge issued the summon following an application filed by Mr Sowore to challenge his rearrest and continued detention by the DSS.
Sowore was rearrested on December 6, within the premises of the Federal High Court Abuja, barely a few hours of coming out of four-month custody at the DSS.
However, in an exparte application dated December 15 and filed by his lawyer and a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Mr Femi Falana, he is challenging his continued detention by the Federal Government.
When the matter was called on Tuesday, Justice Ekwo noted that he has seen all processes filed by the applicant and adjourned the case until December 23, 2019, for hearing.
The judge, in addition, ordered the service of both the court processes and order on the respondents.
Sowore was, however, rearrested on December 6 shortly after he was released on bail by the DSS over a yet to be disclosed offence.
Posted on December 17, 2019 December 17, 2019 Author Akinola AjibolaCategories HeadlinesTags Abubakar Malami, Court, DSS, Omoyele Sowore, Yusuf BichiLeave a comment on Court Summons AGF, DSS Boss Over Sowore's Rearrest
Sowore: FG Will Not Take Unilateral Decision – Malami
The Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Mr. Abubakar Malami, stated on Monday that the Federal Government will not make unilateral decisions with respect to the release of Omoyele Sowore from the custody of the Department of State Service (DSS).
Mr Malami in a statement by his Special Assistant on Media and Public Relations mister Umar Gwandu said that the government is guided by extant laws and tradition of the law in handling legal matters and related litigations.
READ ALSO: Falana Writes AGF, Requests Sowore's Release
According to Mr Gwandu, the Minister was responding to a media report on the claim that Mr Femi Falana sent a letter to the AGF requesting for the release of Mister Sowore.
"When parties submit their issues for determination to a court of law, they lack exclusivity of decision over such issues without recourse to the court," he said.
Malami said "we remain guided by the established tradition and will not take the unilateral decision without recourse to the rule of law," he reaffirmed.
Posted on December 16, 2019 December 17, 2019 Author Akinkunmi ObakeyeCategories Headlines, LocalTags DSS, Malami, SoworeLeave a comment on Sowore: FG Will Not Take Unilateral Decision – Malami
AGF Takes Over Sowore's Case From DSS
The Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami has ordered the Department of State Services (DSS) off the trial of Omoyele Sowore.
According to a statement by the Special Assistant to the AGF on Media and Public Relations, Mr Umar Gwandu, the order is part of deliberate efforts to probe emerging issues related to the recent imbroglio in Sowore's case and for speedy
dispensation of justice.
The Attorney General's move follows the outrage sparked by the manner in which the DSS has handled the matter, particularly Sowore's rearrest.
Before the DSS stormed the court in a bid to rearrest Sowore, hours after releasing him, the agency had come under criticism for its delay in releasing him on bail despite a court order.
Mr Gwandu said the request for the transfer of the case to the office of the Attorney-General and Minister of Justice was contained in a letter dated 11th December, 2019 and addressed to the Director General of the Department of State Services, National Headquarters Abuja.
The letter, which was signed by the Solicitor-General of the Federation Dayo Akpata reads: "The Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice upon a further review of the case has directed the immediate takeover of the prosecution of all charges in respect of Omoyole Sowore by the Federal Ministry of Justice in line with the provisions of Sections 150(1) and 174 (1) (a-c) of the
1999 Constitution (as amended)."
The letter requested the Director of the DSS to "promptly forward all the case
files" in respect of Omoyele Sowore to the office of the Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice.
Posted on December 13, 2019 December 13, 2019 Author Solomon ElusojiCategories HeadlinesTags Abubakar Malami, DSS, Omoyele SoworeLeave a comment on AGF Takes Over Sowore's Case From DSS
Court Invasion: Senate Investigates Action Of DSS Operatives
The Senate has waded into the controversy surrounding the invasion of the Federal High Court in Abuja.
This comes one week after DSS operatives in at least three pickup trucks stormed the court on Friday last week in a bid to rearrest Mr Omoyele Sowore, barley 24 hours after he was released.
In the process, there was a scuffle as Sowore's supporters staged a strong resistance after which his lawyer and Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Mr Femi Falana, stated that it was wrong to make an arrest in court.
Falana later drove Sowore in his vehicle to the DSS office where he was re-arrested and detained.
DSS Re-Arrests, Detains Sowore
Sowore Accuses DSS Of Trying To Assassinate Him
DSS officials at the Federal High Court in Abuja on December 6, 2019.
During Thursday's plenary, Senator Opeyemi Bamidele from Ekiti State called the attention of the Senate to the matter.
The lawmaker relied on Section 43 of the Senate Standing Orders, saying the incident has raised a lot of concerns in different quarters in the country.
He said, "The leadership and members of the judiciary are particularly concerned about this development because they believe that the courtroom is meant to be a sanctuary.
"For us as a Senate, we cannot analyse issues based on conclusions without facts that we consider technical. Much as we cannot jump into conclusion, also is the fact that we cannot pretend not to know that Nigerians are concerned about this development."
"Mr President, the reason I came under 43 is so that I will not generate any controversy or even make the Senate debate over an issue as I said earlier, we still need to have facts and evidence.
"As elected representatives of the people in whom Nigerians and including the Judiciary must find their voice, that we mandate our committee on National Security and Intelligence to interface with the security agencies to investigate what happened and report back to the Senate," Senator Opeyemi proposed.
In his ruling, the Senate President, Ahmad Lawan, mandated the Committee on Judiciary, Human Rights and Legal Matters instead to investigate the incident.
The Committee, which is chaired by Senator Opeyemi, is expected to submit its report by Thursday next week.
Posted on December 12, 2019 December 13, 2019 Author Akinola AjibolaCategories LocalTags court invasion, DSS, Opeyemi Bamidele, SenateLeave a comment on Court Invasion: Senate Investigates Action Of DSS Operatives
The Federal Government Is Investigating DSS Court Invasion, Says Malami
The Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation (AGF), Abubakar Malami says that the Federal Government has ordered an investigation into Friday's invasion of the Federal High Court in Abuja, by the operatives of the Department of State Services (DSS).
Mr. Malami stated this during a visit to the Federal High Court on Wednesday.
When asked about the invasion, Mr. Malami said: "I am certain of is that the government has put in place a mechanism for investigation of the reported incident."
Mr. Malami who was in court for a courtesy visit to the Chief Judge of the court, John Tsoho, stressed that he did not visit the Chief Judge over Mr. Omoyele Sowore's case but to congratulate him on his confirmation by the Senate as the substantive Chief Judge of the Federal High Court.
READ ALSO: Sowore's Detention: UK Govt Asks FG To Respect Rule Of Law
He said: "It is about tradition and not a coincidence but then the truth of the matter is, I'm not here about Sowore's case. I'm here to visit his lordship to congratulate him over his appointment but one thing about the judicial process, I think it is not the only case that the federal government is involved".
Channels Television had reported how the DSS officials invaded a Federal High court on Friday in a bid to rearrest rights activist, Omoyele Sowore.
The Sahara Reporters Publisher had been released Thursday night, after over 100days in detention, based on the order of Justice Ijeoma Ojukwu.
Following the rearrest attempt which has been termed a desecration of court, the government has come under severe criticism for not condemning the invasion and holding the DSS officials accountable.
Posted on December 11, 2019 Author Soonest NathanielCategories HeadlinesTags DSS, Malami, SoworeLeave a comment on The Federal Government Is Investigating DSS Court Invasion, Says Malami


text:
This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 1844.

Events
February 5 – The first three of many theatrical adaptations of A Christmas Carol open in London.
March–July – Alexandre Dumas père's historical adventure story The Three Musketeers (Les Trois Mousquetaires) is serialised in the Paris newspaper Le Siècle.
August 28 – Alexandre Dumas père's near-recent historical adventure story The Count of Monte Cristo (Le Comte de Monte-Cristo) begins serialization in the Paris newspaper Journal des débats, and continues through to January 1846. Book publication also begins this year.
October – George W. M. Reynolds begins publication of the bestselling "penny dreadful" city mysteries series The Mysteries of London.
Autumn – Margaret Fuller joins Horace Greeley's New-York Tribune as literary critic, becoming the first full-time female book reviewer in American journalism.
December 2 – Emily Brontë writes the poem "A Death-Scene".
unknown date – The first volumes of Patrologia Latina, a 217-volume collection of works in Latin, are published in Paris by Jacques Paul Migne. These include the writings of Tertullian and Cyprian, among other authors.

New books

Fiction
José de Alencar – Os contrabandistas (unpublished, lost)
Honoré de Balzac – Les Paysans
Charles Dickens
The Chimes
Martin Chuzzlewit (serial publication ends)
Benjamin Disraeli – Coningsby
Alexandre Dumas
The Count of Monte Cristo
The Three Musketeers
Charles Lever – Tom Burke of Ours
Joaquim Manuel de Macedo – A Moreninha
Edgar Allan Poe – short stories
"The Angel of the Odd"
"The Premature Burial"
G. W. M. Reynolds – The Mysteries of London
Eugène Sue – The Wandering Jew (Le Juif Errant)
William Makepeace Thackeray – The Luck of Barry Lyndon
Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna – The Wrongs of Women
Charlotte Mary Yonge – Abbeychurch, or, Self Control and Self Conceit

Children and young people
Heinrich Hoffmann – Struwwelpeter
Frederick Marryat – Settlers in Canada
Elizabeth Missing Sewell – Amy Herbert
Hans Christian Andersen – New Fairy Tales. First Volume. Second Collection (Nye Eventyr. Første Bind. Anden Samling) comprising "The Fir-Tree" ("Grantræet") and "The Snow Queen" ("Snedronningen")

Drama
Émile Augier – La Ciguë
Gustav Freytag – Die Brautfahrt, oder Kunz von der Rosen
Christian Friedrich Hebbel – Maria Magdalene
William H. Smith – The Drunkard
José Zorilla – Don Juan Tenorio

Poetry
Elizabeth Barrett Browning – Poems
Lydia Maria Child – "Over the River and Through the Wood"
Heinrich Heine – Neue Gedichte
James Russell Lowell – Poems
Coventry Patmore – Poems

Non-fiction
Robert Chambers (anonymously) – Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation
Friedrich Engels – The Condition of the Working Class in England (Die Lage der arbeitenden Klasse in England)
Joseph Ennemoser – Geschichte der Magie (History of Magic)
Søren Kierkegaard (as Vigilius Haufniensis) – The Concept of Anxiety (Begrebet Angest)
Karl Marx – "On the Jewish Question" ("Zur Judenfrage")
John Stuart Mill – Essays on Some Unsettled Questions of Political Economy
William Smith (editor) – Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley – Life of Arnold
Max Stirner – The Ego and Its Own (Der Einzige und sein Eigentum)
Henry Fox Talbot – The Pencil of Nature (first book illustrated with photographs from a camera)

Births
January 2 – Emeline Harriet Howe, American writer and social activist (died 1934)
January 8 – Sarah Carmichael Harrell, American educator, reformer, and writer (died 1929)
January 14 – Susan F. Ferree, American writer and activist (died 1910)
February 25 – Alice Diehl (née Mangold), English novelist and concert pianist (died 1912)
March 30 – Paul Verlaine, French lyric poet (died 1896)
April 2 – George Haven Putnam, American author, publisher (died 1930)
April 16 – Anatole France, French writer (died 1924)
April 12 – Mollie Evelyn Moore Davis, American poet, writer, and editor (died 1909)
May 9 – Sarah Newcomb Merrick, American teacher, writer, and physician (unknown year of death)
July 8 – Janet Milne Rae, Scottish novelist (died 1933)
July 21 – Matilda Maranda Crawford, American-Canadian writer and poet (died 1920)
July 22 – William Archibald Spooner, English academic and instigator of spoonerisms (died 1930)
July 28 – Gerard Manley Hopkins, English poet (died 1889)
August 29 – Edward Carpenter, English socialist poet and philosopher (died 1929)
September 9 – Maurice Thompson, American novelist (died 1901)
October 1 – H. Maria George Colby, American author of novelettes and juvenile literature (died 1910)
October 6 – Margret Holmes Bates, American novelist and poet (died 1927)
October 15 – Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher (died 1900)
October 22 or 23 – Sarah Bernhardt, French actress (died 1923)
October 23
Robert Bridges, English poet (died 1930)
 Laura Rosamond White, American author, poet, editor (died 1922)
October 25 – Joseph Marmette, Canadian novelist and historian (died 1895)
October 27 – Klas Pontus Arnoldson, Swedish writer and pacifist (died 1916)
November 21 – Ada Cambridge, English/Australian writer and poet (died 1926)
December 13 – Catharine H. T. Avery, American author, editor, and educator (died 1911)
December 27 – Lisa Anne Fletcher, American poet and correspondent (died 1905)
unknown dates
Mrs. Lovett Cameron (Caroline "Emily" Sharp), English romantic novelist (died 1921)
Evelyn Whitaker, English children's writer (died 1929)

Deaths
January 4 – Maria Hack, English educational writer (born 1777)
January 27 – Charles Nodier, French novelist (born 1780)
February 11 – Tamenaga Shunsui, Japanese novelist (born 1790)
February 12 – Jan Nepomuk Štěpánek, Czech dramatist (born 1783)
May 2 – William Thomas Beckford, English novelist and travel writer (born 1760)
June 11 – Urban Jarnik, Slovene poet and historian (born 1784)
June 15 – Thomas Campbell, Scottish poet (born 1777)
July 11 – Evgeny Baratynsky, Russian poet and philosopher (born 1800)
August 14 – Henry Cary, Gibraltar-born Irish author and translator (born 1772)
September 18 – John Sterling, Scottish novelist and poet (born 1806)
October 28 – Sándor Kisfaludy, Hungarian poet and dramatist (born 1772)
November 4 – Barbara Hofland, English children's and schoolbook author (born 1770)
November 21 – Ivan Krylov, Russian fabulist (born 1769)
December 27 – Ioan Caragea, Greek Prince of Wallachia, translator and theatrical promoter (born 1754)

Awards
Chancellor's Gold Medal – Edward Bickersteth, "The Tower of London"
Newdigate Prize – Evgeny Baratynsky

References

Years of the 19th century in literature


Here in southern Colorado, cabin fever is at epidemic levels due to low, soul-crushing snow levels that are despoiling cherished ski and snowboard trails. Attempting to keep the misery at bay, my free time is giving sway to an entirely different winter pastime — college basketball.
Further impacting the change of allegiance: Watching my alma mater Colorado Buffalos cruise to an upset victory over No. 4-ranked Arizona State; seeing Butler knock off No. 1 Villanova (again!); and witnessing Oklahoma end No. 10 TCU's 17-game winning streak.
Which is leading me to ponder: Could this be the perfect time to reshape a sow's ear of a winter it into a whoop-whoop-whoop, ideal-climate, hoops-and-golf vacation in the Southwest?
Especially with the Pac-12 Men's Tournament playing in Las Vegas (March 7-10), the 2018 NCAA Men's Tournament's First and Second Round Sectional in San Diego (March 16-17), the West Regional in Los Angeles (March 22-24) and the Final Four in sunny San Antonio (March 31-April 2).
Even before that, the CU Buffaloes men's team will be cranking up the heat at several golf-resplendent locales including Los Angeles (USC, Jan. 10; UCLA, Jan. 13), Tucson (Arizona, Jan. 25) and Tempe (ASU, Jan. 27). The Lady Buffs are equally engaged, competing in Tucson (Arizona, Jan. 19), Berkeley (California, Feb. 9) and Los Angeles (UCLA, Feb. 22; USC, Feb. 24) before their Pac-12 tournament in Seattle (March 1-4).
In addition to its resplendent beach scene, San Diego dishes up superlative golf resorts like the Barona Resort & Casino, Fairmont Grand Del Mar, Omni La Costa Resort & Spa, Park Hyatt Aviara, Rancho Bernardo Inn and the, as well spectacular Torrey Pines Golf Course in La Jolla and Maderas Golf Club in Poway.
In metro Los Angeles, choose from stalwarts like the Monarch Beach Resort in Dana Point, The Resort at Pelican Hill in Newport Beach, Rustic Canyon in Moorpark, Trump National in Rancho Palos Verdes and Tustin Ranch in Tustin.
With more than 200 courses in the Valley of the Sun, Phoenix is a wintertime paradise. Five-star golf properties include The Boulders Resort & Spa, Fairmont Scottsdale Princess, Marriott Camelback Inn, Mountain Shadows Resort, The Phoenician, Talking Stick Resort, The Westin Kierland Resort & Spa, We-Ko-Pa Resort and The Wigwam Golf Resort.
Tucson's brilliant portfolio sports Casino Del Sol Resort, JW Marriott Starr Pass, Loews Ventana Canyon, The Lodge at Ventana Canyon, Omni Tucson National Resort, Ritz-Carlton Dove Mountain and The Westin La Paloma Resort & Spa.
San Antonio has earned a big-hat golf reputation with spike-tightening properties like the Hyatt Regency Hill Country Resort and Spa, JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country and the La Cantera Hill Country Resort, plus terrific courses like the Brackenridge Park, Quarry Golf Club and TPC San Antonio.
In 90-minutes-away Austin, the go-to properties include Horseshoe Bay Resort, Hyatt Lost Pines Resort and Omni Barton Creek Resort & Spa. Just leave enough playtime to tee up Wolfdancer Golf Club, Avery Ranch, Grey Rock and Star Ranch.


Ed Winger cancelled for tomorrow.
Think Urbandale jumped the gun on canceling.
The worst will be over by morning. Those that couldnt make it would be their choice but plenty of local teams to have t and e tournament.
Is the 120 from SEP Jesuroga out for the season?


text:
School Nurses' Experiences Working With Students With Mental Health Problems : A Qualitative Study
Jönsson, Julia; Maltestam, Malin; Bengtsson Tops, Anita LU and Garmy, Pernilla LU (2019) In Journal of School Nursing 35(3). p.203-209
The aim was to describe school nurses' experiences working with students with mental health problems. In this inductive qualitative study, interviews were conducted with 14 school nurses in Sweden. The content analysis revealed three themes: (1) sense of worriedness about working with students with mental health problems, (2) taking care of students with mental health issues was an opportunity for personal and professional development, and (3) the experience of making a difference for young people with mental health problems. The school nurses working with students who have mental health problems had to cope with their own emotions, worries, and feelings of insufficiency. However, the school nurses also found the work to be meaningful... (More)
The aim was to describe school nurses' experiences working with students with mental health problems. In this inductive qualitative study, interviews were conducted with 14 school nurses in Sweden. The content analysis revealed three themes: (1) sense of worriedness about working with students with mental health problems, (2) taking care of students with mental health issues was an opportunity for personal and professional development, and (3) the experience of making a difference for young people with mental health problems. The school nurses working with students who have mental health problems had to cope with their own emotions, worries, and feelings of insufficiency. However, the school nurses also found the work to be meaningful and rewarding because they appreciated the opportunity for personal and professional development while taking care of students with mental health problems. They felt grateful for having a profession that had a huge impact on children's/adolescents' lives.
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Please use this url to cite or link to this publication: http://lup.lub.lu.se/record/317ea3f4-f4ee-41aa-965e-81a42ccf74a2
Jönsson, Julia; Maltestam, Malin; Bengtsson Tops, Anita LU and Garmy, Pernilla LU
Clinical Health Promotion Centre (research group)
Journal of School Nursing
SAGE Publications Inc.
scopus:85058821757
317ea3f4-f4ee-41aa-965e-81a42ccf74a2
@article{317ea3f4-f4ee-41aa-965e-81a42ccf74a2,
abstract     = {
The aim was to describe school nurses' experiences working with students with mental health problems. In this inductive qualitative study, interviews were conducted with 14 school nurses in Sweden. The content analysis revealed three themes: (1) sense of worriedness about working with students with mental health problems, (2) taking care of students with mental health issues was an opportunity for personal and professional development, and (3) the experience of making a difference for young people with mental health problems. The school nurses working with students who have mental health problems had to cope with their own emotions, worries, and feelings of insufficiency. However, the school nurses also found the work to be meaningful and rewarding because they appreciated the opportunity for personal and professional development while taking care of students with mental health problems. They felt grateful for having a profession that had a huge impact on children's/adolescents' lives.
},
author       = {Jönsson, Julia and Maltestam, Malin and Bengtsson Tops, Anita and Garmy, Pernilla},
number       = {3},
publisher    = {SAGE Publications Inc.},
series       = {Journal of School Nursing},
title        = {School Nurses' Experiences Working With Students With Mental Health Problems : A Qualitative Study},
url          = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1059840517744019},
volume       = {35},


text:
TABLE F - LEASE OF REAL PROPERTY
7 -26-65
Airport lease.
By City, water plant property for parking purposes.
To City, land at Central Ave. and Granville Rd. for a recreation area; land at Locust and First Sts. for a public parking lot.
To City, Thomas J. Evans Foundation property, for public park and playground.
Annual renewal of lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation for a bike trail.
Includes land adjacent to 6th St. Park in lease authorized by Res. 75-24.
Annual renewal of lease authorized by Res. 75-24 and Res. 75-113.
Consents to and ratifies sublease of WGSF-TV Broadcasting lease of 1963 to Ohio Educational Television Network Commission.
To City, premises at 30 N. 4th St., for Criminal Division of office of City Solicitor.
Authorizes 5-year no-rental lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation for property described in Resolutions 75-24 and 75-113.
Authorizes lease of Lots 7 through 10, and 15 through 18 in Jones Addition.
Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation for approximately 60 acres of land.
To City, premises at 30 N. 4th St. , for offices of Director of Law.
To City, premises on E. Main St., for Newark Fire Department accommodations.
Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Fndn., the YMCA and Licking Cty. for a recreational bicycle trail.
Authorizes lease of 233 E. Main St.
Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation for 60 acres of land.
Authorizes leases with the Board of Education for Everett Field and Carson Field.
Authorizes lease with Licking County Foundation of 2 parcels in the First Qtr., Second Twp. , Rg. 12 of the U. S. Military Lands.
Authorizes lease with the County Mental Health Assn. for the corner of Fleek and S. Third Sts.
Authorizes assignment of lease of ice skating facility on Sharon Valley Rd. from Central Ohio Technical College.
Authorizes assignment of lease from L . E . A . D . S. for Denman Park.
Repeals Res. 87-123. Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation for land on Sharon Valley Rd. for ice skating facility.
Authorizes lease with Central Ohio Technical College for City Firearm Training Range.
Authorizes renewal of City's lease of the Thomas J. Evans Bike Trail and part of the Sixth St. Park.
Authorizes renewal of lease of the Thomas J. Evans Park on Mt. Vernon Rd.
Authorizes lease for a parking lot on the site of the former Airesman Ignition Bldg., including the lot to the north.
Authorizes reformed lease for portion of Thomas J. Evans Bike Trail (Newark to Granville section).
Authorizes reformed lease of Thomas J. Evans Foundation property, incorporating such property already leased to the City into one lease and renewing the City's lease on such parcels.
Authorizes lease with Licking Memorial Hospital for property bordered by W. Main St., Cherry Valley Rd. and Parsons Ln.
Authorizes lease of real property within Horn's Hill Pk. to Cellwave, Inc.
Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation for the Pennsylvania Train Station.
Authorizes lease with the Licking County Board of Commissioners for property at 675 Price Rd.
Authorizes lease with the Licking County Commissioners to provide housing for the Newark City Health District.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Foundation of property located at 31-41 S. Second St.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Foundation of property located on the northeast corner of Walnut and S. Third Sts.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Foundation of three acres of land in the vicinity of Raccoon Creek and the Cherry Valley Rd. Bridge.
Authorizes lease with D. McClain of property located at 184 E. Main St., for police purposes.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Foundation of 12,581 sq. ft. of land fronting on S. Third and Walnut Sts.
Authorizes lease with the Moundbuilders Babe Ruth League, Inc., of property in the vicinity of Ohio and S. Cedar Sts.
Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation of property at 413-415 E. Main St.
Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation of two parcels, one in the vicinity of First Baptist Church of Newark, the second in the Hall Place Addition.
Authorizes lease with Old Country Church of property located at 101 S. 5th St., for police purposes.
Authorizes lease with J. and D. Winegardner of property located at 257 W. Church St., for police purposes.
Authorizes lease with Knoll Group Management Co. of property located at 628 Glenbrook Dr., for police purposes.
Authorizes lease with Phillips & Associates of property located at 505 Mt. Vernon Rd., for police purposes.
Authorizes lease with the Mental Health Association of Licking County of property located at 35/39 N. 1st St.
Authorizes lease with the Licking County Commissioners of property immediately adjacent to the Newark Police Division Forensics Lab, for County morgue purposes.
Authorizes lease with ARC of Licking County of office located at 175 S. Williams St., for police purposes.
Authorizes lease with A. Kennedy, Trustee, of property located at 42 S. 1st St., for community policing purposes.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Fndn. of property located on the north side of W. Main St., formerly the TNT Bar, for 10 yrs.
Authorizes lease with L.D.N., L.L.C., of property located at 130 N. Cedar St., for community policing purposes.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Fndn. property located on S. 5th St., for 10 yrs.
Authorizes lease-purchase agreement with Park National Bank for lease of property located at 1195 E. Main St., for storage purposes.
Authorizes lease with the Mental Health Association of Licking County for property located at 35/39 N. 1st St.
Authorizes lease agreement with Tectum, Inc., for five acres of vacant land located along the west side of S. 6th St., for community policing purposes.
Authorizes lease with the Gilbert Reese Family Fndn. of property located on Fallsberg Rd. (the Horst Farm), for 10 yrs.
Authorizes lease with M. Schouten, Trustee, of property located at 50 Charles St., for police purposes.
Authorizes lease with Park National Bank, Trustee for the Licking County Fndn. of 0.274 acres of land for purposes of ingress to and egress from Denman Park, for 10 yrs.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Fndn. of the bike path on the Cherry Valley Life Center property, for 10 yrs.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Foundation of the Nehls property in the Granville Road Addition, for 10 yrs.
Authorizes lease with the Thomas J. Evans Foundation for the property located at the corner of Reddington Road and Cherry Valley Road, for five years.
Authorizes lease with Thomas J. Evans Foundation for the property located at Reddington Road and Cherry Valley Road, for 10 years.
Authorizes lease of property located a approximately 80 feet off the entire west end of Inlot Number 57, fronting 99 feet on North 2nd St. and being the Foundation Park.
Authorizes lease of property containing 23.632 acres known as the Murphy Family Park.
Authorizes lease of property containing 34 acres known as the Hoffman property.
Res. 5-10
Authorizes lease of property containing 17 acres located east of the North Fork of the Licking River and north of the centerline of the North Fork of the Licking River.
Authorizing a lease arrangement with the Licking County Historical Society and the National Heisey Glass Museum to define responsibilities relative to maintenance and support of facilities located at Veterans Park.


text:
The Lorry I. Lokey Interdisciplinary Center for Life Sciences and Engineering was launched in 2006. Mr. Lokey's monumental gift to the Technion , and the vision behind this- stewarded by Nobel Laureate Prof. Aaron Ciechanover has made possible the establishment of the The Lorry I. Lokey Interdisciplinary Center for Life Sciences and Engineering.
Engineers and scientists can create scientific advances to the extent or in proportion to the amount and sophistication of their tools. Traditionally scientists explored and experimented and engineers created designed and built tools but these two fields are merging and there are many promising tools coming out of multidisciplinary projects. It was long recognized by Technion management that engineering principles and technologies would eventually be applied to the life sciences. Over the past several decades, the merging of engineering and life sciences has led to new ways of looking at old problems and life sciences have also influenced engineering.
The center was organized in a manner that gradually progressed build from developing a mutual foundation of understanding of different disciplines,( e.g. engineering, physics, computer science, medicine, biology, chemistry) to sharing current research and brainstorming about new opportunities, to identifying the necessary "action items", or developmental steps, required to mature this field. This convergence has led to the emergence of new disciplines in the center such as Biomedical Optics and Imaging, Systems Biology, Synthetic Biology, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, Metabolomics, Nano-Optics, among others, which are a reflection of how convergence is a serious and increasingly important development in science. In September 2016 Prof. Roy Kishony took up his appointment as managing director of the Lokey center.


text:
Q: How to boost MySQL query on tables with millions of rows? I have 2 big tables in my database (wp_frm_items with about 3 million rows and wp_frm_item_metas with about 35 million rows).
I'm using the Query Monitor WordPress plugin and noticed that queries using joins and making counts are slow.
Some queries were taking more than 8s to finish! I fixed that by adding DISTINCT so that the query execution time is reduced into about 2s!
But still it is somehow slow for the page firing the queries to load fully.
I have 3 slow queries as detected by the Query Monitor.
1.6813s
SELECT DISTINCT it.item_id
FROM wp_frm_item_metas it
LEFT OUTER JOIN wp_frm_fields fi
ON it.field_id=fi.id
INNER JOIN wp_frm_items e
ON (e.id=it.item_id)
WHERE fi.id=110
AND ( it.meta_value='jack' )

2.7120s
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM wp_frm_items it
LEFT OUTER JOIN wp_frm_forms fr
ON it.form_id=fr.id

1.1344s
SELECT id
FROM wp_frm_items
WHERE form_id=10

I had added indexes (BTREE) on all columns that I'm using in my queries, but still queries are slow! I'm using InnoDB.
How can I optimize the query execution time in my scenario?
I had read this article https://www.percona.com/blog/2007/11/01/innodb-performance-optimization-basics about tuning some parameters like innodb_buffer_pool_size=50G (about 80% of the server 64GB RAM), innodb_flush_log_at_trx_commit=2, and innodb_flush_method=O_DIRECT but the queries get more slower with these parameters!
How to know what is the best values for tuning the InnoDB performance?
This is my current /etc/my.cnf file:
[mysqld]
innodb_file_per_table=1
default-storage-engine=InnoDB
performance-schema=0
max_allowed_packet=268435456
open_files_limit=40000
secure-file-priv = ""

A: Amend your query as:
SELECT DISTINCT it.item_id
           FROM wp_frm_item_metas it
           JOIN wp_frm_fields fi
             ON it.field_id = fi.id
           JOIN wp_frm_items e
             ON e.id = it.item_id
          WHERE fi.id = 110
            AND it.meta_value = 'jack'

And remove all indexes, except the PRIMARY KEYs, and add a composite index on some combination of (it.field_id,it.item_id,it.meta_value);

A: Please provide SHOW CREATE TABLE for each table.
The last query would probably benefit if wp_frm_items had INDEX(form_id)


Throughout the course of history, Allah has called people to the true path by means of His messengers He has sent.
Messengers preached the true faith to their peoples and called on them to believe in and serve Allah alone.
But only a handful of people heeded and obeyed the messengers.
The majority persisted in their unbelief.
Not only did these people reject the messengers' calls, they also sought to obstruct and harm them.
Messengers were frequently subjected to false accusations, such as "lying, sorcery or madness," by their peoples.
They were even threatened with death by leading members of their peoples.
But each prophet only asked that his people should obey Allah.
They sought no money or any other worldly gain from them in return, simply calling the society to which they were sent to the true faith.
Like all the other prophets, the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) was sent to the peoples of Madyan (Midian) and al-Ayka in order to call on them to believe in Allah and live virtuously.
Yet the people of Madyan planned to stone to death Prophet Jethro (pbuh), whose only aim was to call them to the true path, while the people of al-Ayka foolishly mocked him.
Both societies that rejected the prophet met with Allah's wrath and were destroyed.
All their wealth and possessions which they had accumulated were destroyed, and they themselves were erased from the pages of history.
In this film you will come to know the peoples of Madyan and al-Ayka and witness how they were destroyed because of their rebellion and denial.
When one looks at all the peoples who lived and were destroyed in the world throughout history, one can see that these peoples had many things in common, such as that despite being warned they had no fear of Allah, that they behaved in an unpleasant and immoral manner; furthermore, they adopted life styles based on oppression and injustice and they thought only about worldly concerns.
One such society that was destroyed because of this behavior was the people of Madyan.
Madyan was a region in the eastern part of Egypt, behind the Sinai Desert.
In today's geography it corresponds to the southern tip of Jordan.
The city of Madyan was renowned for its rivers, gardens, date groves and the wealth of its people.
However, dishonesty in their business practices had become a habit among those people.
Almighty Allah sent the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) to call on them to believe and behave ethically.
The Prophet Jethro's (pbuh) warnings to his people and the fate that befell that unbelieving society is set out in detail in the Qur'an.
Let us now examine the characteristics of the people of Madyan in greater detail.
Like many societies that have been destroyed over the course of history, the people of Madyan enjoyed a high level of civilization.
The first is their strength, and the second that they produced many superior works.
However, as the verse also reveals, their power and civilization did not save these unbelieving societies, and was of no benefit to them at all.
The city of Madyan had been given great wealth with its rivers and gardens.
The people lived in comfort, but they were not grateful for the blessings that Allah had given them.
As for those who denied Jethro, it was as if they had never lived there. It was the people who denied Jethro who were the lost.
The people of Madyan were also highly advanced in commerce.
But they crossed the boundary of ethics in their business life and engaged in fraud and cheating.
They made unjust earnings by defrauding people.
Allah sent the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) to call them to the true path and to be just and honest.
But those who had become rich through fraud did not listen to what the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) said about justice and honesty; they persisted in their cheating and unbelief.
The Prophet Jethro (pbuh) warned his people about their behavior many times.
My people! Give full measure and full weight with justice; do not diminish people's goods; and do not go about the earth, corrupting it.
A person can acquire wealth by stooping to means that Allah has made unlawful.
But that person can never find true peace and happiness with what he acquires by unjust means.
More importantly, a painful punishment in the hereafter awaits someone who breaches the bounds set by Allah by not repenting of his sins and persisting in such behavior.
Earnings acquired by scrupulously adhering to the bounds set by Allah will always bring with them goodness and abundance, because the path that our Lord reveals in the Qur'an is the truest and best path.
For that reason, people who live in compliance with the moral values of the Qur'an and make money by adhering to the bounds set by Allah will be more than recompensed in this world and in the hereafter, and will attain peace and plenty.
The answer to today's economic problems, the way to achieve social peace and well-being, is for everyone to abide by the moral values of the Qur'an.
All the societies that have ever been destroyed were largely made up of people who have refused to fear Allah, despite all the warnings, had adopted an immoral life style, violated the rights of others and ignored the hereafter for the sake of their interests in this world.
Like all the other prophets, the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) was sent to the people of Madyan to call on them to believe in Allah and behave morally.
But they persisted in not living by religious moral values and in the dishonest business practices they saw no harm in.
The Qur'an reveals how the people of Madyan threatened believers, who refused to engage in denial like them, and spread corruption.
In addition, the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) also reminded his people, who refused to listen to him, of the fate that had befallen earlier societies as a result of their denial.
He reminded them how previous societies had experienced the wrath of Allah for opposing His messengers.
My people! Do not let your breach with me provoke you into doing wrong so that the same thing happens to you as happened to the people of Noah and the people of Hud and the people of Saleh; and the people of Lot are not far distant from you.
Another striking feature of the people of Madyan is that they failed to properly appreciate the might of Allah.
Because of their foolishness they did not fear Allah, but they feared those people around the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) who seemed to be very powerful.
But the fact is that is all power belongs to our Almighty Lord Allah, and it is He alone Who must be feared.
We must not forget that all beings and all events are under Allah's knowledge and control.
He said, 'My people! Do you esteem my clan more than you do Allah? You have made Him into something to cast disdainfully behind your backs! But my Lord encompasses everything that you do!
The Prophet Jethro (pbuh) told his people that his only aim was to improve them.
Like all messengers, he said his only duty was to preach, but that it was Allah Who would bestow happiness upon those he preached to.
In this way, the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) once again reminded his people that he was the messenger of Allah and that his only goal was to lead them to the true path.
But they nonetheless persisted in their denial, and went even further, resorting to threats and violence.
Throughout the course of history, all prophets have been subjected to various assaults from communities of unbelievers, and have often been cast out and threatened with death.
These peoples have been hostile to the messengers and the people around them solely because they believed in and feared Allah.
They strove to return others to their superstitious beliefs and sometimes even resorted to violence.
But they never succeeded in diverting the prophets and the true believers from the right path.
It was always the unbelievers who ended up disappointed, and all their traps worked against them.
The leading unbelievers among the people of Madyan tried to prevent the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) and the believers around him from living by, and telling people about religious moral values.
That was by no means the end of the unbelievers' snares.
They first posted sentries on the roads to stop people from meeting with the Prophet Jethro (pbuh).
These sentries intercepted people heading to the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) and made false and foolish allegations against the messenger of Allah.
But despite this aggressive behavior, the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) continued to call on his people to repent.
The leading exponents of injustice and corruption did not stop there, but even began to threaten the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) with death.
These words of the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) in the Qur'an are a clear sign of his determination.
This exemplary determination is a characteristic that all believers should strive to possess.
People need to know that nobody can harm anyone else or do them any good, either, unless Allah so wishes.
For that reason, believers always place their trust in Allah in the face of any threats or aggression, and make no concessions regarding implementing His commandments.
Indeed, the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) exhibited an exemplary fortitude and determination to his people, and continued preaching until the last.
While the people of Madyan who rebelled against him met the fate they deserved.
The Prophet Jethro (pbuh) warned the people of Madyan against the wrath of Allah.
Right up to the end, he called on them to repent and to serve Allah. But they did not listen.
But eventually, the day of wrath came for the people of Madyan who refused to be honest and just, and who rebelled against Allah and His messenger.
Like all others who have persisted in their denial, these people, who refused to abandon their perverse ways despite all the Prophet Jethro's (pbuh) warnings, suffered a punishment sent from the Presence of Allah while they were still in this world.
The punishment of the people of Madyan who rejected the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) came in the form of a huge blast.
The wicked collapsed to their knees and were flattened in their own homes, as if they had never known well-being.
A ruthless and irresistible blast shook them.
The wealth they were so proud of and everything they acquired through fraud all disappeared.
According to these verses, the wrath of Allah came with a great roar, and apart from those whom Allah spared, the people of Madyan disappeared from the face of the earth.
Allah tells us in the Qur'an to learn from their fate.
The remains of many civilizations that were punished and destroyed have been preserved as lessons for societies of the future.
This people lived on very fertile land.
But, just as with the people of Madyan, when it came to commerce they had adopted a system based on fraud and trickery.
Those of them who controlled the reins of commerce reduced the value of people's money and belongings.
Under such a heavy burden, the weak were reduced to penury, while the wealthy enjoyed excessive consumption.
The elite grew wealthy through unfair profits while the ordinary people were unable to meet their most basic needs; and even if they could, they would have had to give up most of their possessions. The wealthier the people of al-Ayka became, the more arrogant they grew, and they turned their backs on Allah's signs. They persisted in unbelief and continued to behave wickedly.
The Prophet Jethro (pbuh) was sent to reform such a community as theirs.
Give full measure. Do not skimp.
Weigh with a level balance.
Do not diminish people's goods and do not go about the earth, corrupting it.
And, like the people of Madyan, they turned away from the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) and said he was lying.
They went even further than that, and demanded that they be sent a punishment if they wee to believe that the Prophet Jethro (pbuh) was telling the truth.
They said, 'You are merely someone bewitched.
You are nothing but a human being like ourselves. We think you are a liar.
The arrogant attitude of the people of al-Ayka hastened their destruction.
Their punishment for their pride before Allah and their rejection of His messenger was their destruction.
Just like the people of Madyan and many others who had gone before, the people of al-Ayka were wiped from the face of the earth.
The people of the Thicket* were also wrongdoers.
The evil characteristics of the people of Madyan are frequently seen and widespread among communities that live far removed from religious moral values.
Indeed, this unpleasant behavior may sometimes be regarded as quite natural or even commendable in some societies.
For that reason, every one of the Prophet Jethro's (pbuh) warnings and reminders apply to people living today, and to those who will live in the future.
Everyone must learn from these reminders.
Fear of Allah and religious moral values means that, today too, one must behave honestly in both business and daily life.
Justice and order must be protected and people must reject corruption.
Otherwise, people will inevitably suffer a similar fate to those of the peoples of the past.
Allah knows the truth, of course.
What believers must do is to set an example to others by living by the moral virtues revealed in the Qur'an and encouraging them to live by them, as well.
It must never be forgotten that Allah may destroy a person or community whenever He so chooses.
Or He may elevate whoever He chooses and bestow blessings upon him.
All beauty and goodness is in Allah's hands.
A person's duty is to constantly give thanks to Allah for all His blessings and to seek His approval, and to live in a manner that Allah shall find pleasing.
Whole societies have passed away before your time, so travel about the earth and see the final fate of the deniers.


text:
An Open Letter of Revolt
("G.O.P. Senators Write to Iran About Nuclear Deal")
The Republican party by its overt effort to diminish the power of President Obama has undermined the office itself. This was not an intended lesson in constitutional law but a statement of open revolt in Washington.
It was disgraceful when the House invited a foreign leader into its chambers to chastise and criticize the framework of the negotiations so painstakingly inching forward with Iran. But that attack pales in comparison to the letter of warning to the world that this president's acts can be neutered.
This iteration of Republican politician is unique in its blatant disregard of protocol. Emboldened by its successes in the past election cycles, it has read these gains as an open invitation to blur the lines between the executive and legislative branches.
President Obama has been forced to endure endless insults and insinuations. The hard liners on the right have clearly demonstrated a loss of respect not only for the man but for the meaning of being elected President of the United States. The 47 who believe they have enlarged their own reputation with this latest salvo, are sadly mistaken. They have instead only made themselves smaller and in the process diminished the greatness of our democracy.
The Scorecard with Iran
The Horace Mann Shuffle
The Republican Budget
King v Burwell
Bibi and the Empty Chair