text:
Vertebral Subluxation Brochure References
Alderson, S & Muhs, G. (2001). The effects of mild compression on spinal nerve roots with implications for models of vertebral subluxation and the clinical effects of chiropractic adjustment. J Vertebral Subluxation Research, 4 (2), 37–49.
Collins, K., & Pfleger, B. (1994). The neurophysiological evaluation of the subluxation complex: documenting the neurological component with somatosensory evoked potentials. CRJ, 3(1), 40-48.
Council on Chiropractic Practice. Vertebral subluxation in chiropractic practice. Chandler (AZ): Council on Chiropractic Practice; 2008. 318 p.
Gatterman, M. I. (Ed.). (2005). Foundations of chiropractic: subluxation. Elsevier Health Sciences.
Hannon, S. A. (2004). Objective Physiologic Changes and Associated Health Benefits of Chiropractic Adjustments in Asymptomatic Subjects: A Review of the Literature. Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research, 1-9.
Henderson, C. N. (2012). The basis for spinal manipulation: chiropractic perspective of indications and theory. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, 22(5), 632-642.
Kent, C. (2010). An analysis of the general chiropractic council's policy on claims made for the vertebral subluxation complex. Foundation for Vertebral Subluxation. n.pag.
Lantz, C. A. (1989). The vertebral subluxation complex part 1: an introduction to the model and the kinesiological component. Chiropractic Research Journal,1(3), 23.
Lantz, C. A. (1990). The vertebral subluxation complex part 2: neuropathological and myopathological components. Chiropractic Research Journal, 1(4), 19.
Rome, P. L. (2009). Neurovertebral influence upon the autonomic nervous system: some of the somato-autonomic evidence to date. autonomic nervous system, 13, 20.
Rome, P. L. (2010). Neurovertebral Influence on Visceral and ANS Function: Some of the Evidence To Date—Part II: Somatovisceral. Chiropractic Journal of Australia, 40(1), 9.
Seaman, D. R., & Winterstein, J. F. (1998). Dysafferentation: a novel term to describe the neuropathophysiological effects of joint complex dysfunction. A look at likely mechanisms of symptom generation. Journal of manipulative and physiological therapeutics, 21(4), 267.
Seaman, DR. (2004, February). Subluxation and the Nervous System. Dynamic Chiropractic, n.pag.
Tachihara, H., Kikuchi, S. I., Konno, S. I., & Sekiguchi, M. (2007). Does facet joint inflammation induce radiculopathy?: an investigation using a rat model of lumbar facet joint inflammation. Spine, 32(4), 406-412.
Taylor, H. H., Holt, K., & Murphy, B. (2010). Exploring the neuromodulatory effects of the vertebral subluxation and chiropractic care. Chiropr J Aust, 40, 37-44.
Triano, J. (2001). The functional spinal lesion: an evidence-based model of subluxation. Topics in Clinical Chiropractic, 8(1), 16-28.


text:
Shadow Passage by Ali Aschman
Category: Shorts
Three versions of the same woman in the stop-motion animation, puppet film Shadow Passage by Ali Aschman.
Shadow Passage is Ali Aschman's graduation film for the Animation MA at the Royal College of Art. Stop-motion animation (with puppets of different sizes) was combined with 2D animation, and live-action footage.
The film centers on three versions of the same woman, residing in adjacent rooms. Each room and puppet is identical yet of a different size. The structure of the three rooms is loosely based on a Jungian model of the psyche. Jung described the meeting with the shadow aspect as "a tight passage, a narrow door" which informed the title of the film.
The project took 8 months from conception to completion, and, as the director states, autobiographical elements informed the work.
Watch Shadow Passage by Ali Aschman:
ZF: What is the time period of the film? There is a old TV set here, for instance.
AA: That's a good question... I don't think I've ever thought about this directly. I think of the story as taking place within my unconscious mind rather than the external world, though of course I exist within a particular timeframe and that influences my choices. My generation is probably the last to have grown up with old CRT televisions, and so the flickering static is reminiscent of my childhood in the 80s and 90s. One of the things that is so beguiling about stop motion is its connection to the Freudian uncanny, with its slipperiness between animate and inanimate, and a subconscious resonance with things familiar from early childhood yet now strange. The trope of analogue TV static as a visual indicator of eeriness and isolation, of 'losing signal', seems to have followed us into the 21st century despite its redundancy in current times.
ZF: Υοu didn't use storyboard or animatic to make the film. Was it a more liberating experience, a piecemeal experience (going from one shot to the other), or sometimes a frustrating experience? Or all of the above?
AA: Working without storyboards or animatic is actually normal for me, though I went through a period in my first year at the RCA of trying to force myself to make them, because I thought that was the "right" way to make a film and that my work would be more successful if I followed those rules. But I really hated doing it, and always ended up abandoning it halfway through. So for Shadow Passage I decided to lean into my intuitive way of working, which is to essentially make things up as I go along, to find the shots and composition that intrigue me once I've got the puppets and sets made and then arrange everything and set the lighting while looking through the camera lens. I wouldn't call it piecemeal, quite the opposite in fact - I found it to be a flowing experience, since I shot everything in the order that it appears in the film and discovered things as I went along that led to the next decision. It was necessary to do that for practical purposes, because I had to partially break down each room after I moved into the next, but also made sense narratively as this was a journey I was on emotionally as a creator as much as for the character in the film. That's not to say the approach didn't have its frustrations and shortcomings though - as I inched closer to the deadline I sometimes found myself rushing through the later shots, that might have been executed differently had I planned it all out beforehand.
ZF: Did you have the idea of live-action footage with the train all along from the beginning?
AA: I knew early on that I wanted to use a projector within the set as a light source and to add a layer of visual content, because I thought it would be fun and also the way it makes an image within an image seemed to lend itself to the idea that although these pictures are on the wall, they are really happening inside her head (in a sense, the room IS her head, in which she is trapped). But I didn't think of the train imagery until much later. I needed a way to focus her attention on the door and compel her to open it, so I was thinking of things that push forward through space, and relate to the theme of 'passage' from the title. Then I had a very vivid dream of someone half-jumping, half-falling in front of a train, and it came together from there.
ZF: How is it to work with puppets at a different scale? What kind of challenges did you face?
AA: It was difficult but exciting! It was perhaps naive, but I built the larger puppets the same way I would build a small one on the cheap - with aluminium wire for the skeleton, with epoxy putty at the joints and covered in foam, and with faces made from Sculpey which made them relatively heavy. This meant they couldn't support their own weight, and so shots in which they are standing up involved various tactics to support them with wires and string cropped out of frame. Sometimes animating was quite physically strenuous, contorting myself to get in the right spot between all the C-stands and other jerry-rigged bits and pieces clamping things in place, to reach the puppet and also be able to get myself out of frame.
I knew it would be a challenge from the get-go, but it was really important to me to have this sense of scale as the world gets smaller and smaller, as a representation of delving deeper into the psyche. I hope the viewer is able to discern the physical scale of the puppets through the material textures, brush marks, visible screws and so on, so they sense that this is on a scale close to real life, yet also removed from reality through the use of simplified forms and facsimile materials, such as the photocopied floorboards and printed photo of doors. And on some subconscious level to become aware of their own body in relation to the ones on screen. I'm quite interested in the idea of embodied spectatorship and haptic visuality in this sense, that we can 'feel' films in a deeply tactile way rather than just focusing on the looking and thinking. Having made the three puppets in this progression of scale also made my own body into a fourth puppet that is never shown, since I'm about one size up. That wasn't my conscious intent, but it became deeply meaningful to me on a personal level through the length of the production, spending so much time alone with them in a dark basement.
ZF: It is impressive as a directorial choice to interpret Jung's passage about shadows and use puppets instead of 2D animation, which would make shadows easier in a way. Can you comment on that, and also how you would describe the relationship between 2D animation and stop-motion in the film?
AA: If you try to analyse the film based on Jung's theories, it is bound to fail, but it was nevertheless a vital grounding point for conceiving the film. I didn't want to depict the shadow in an illustrative way, since for me it is a much wider concept than anything that could be represented as a character. I wanted to rather use a shadowy, dark atmosphere to frame what unfolds in the film, and create these three rooms, which at one point may have started as a reference to the three major elements of the psyche (the ego, the personal unconscious, the collective unconscious) but by the end of it was something more like the critical aspect, the emotional aspect, and the spiritual aspect. So it's almost like all three of them comprise the shadow, the parts of myself I don't like to acknowledge. And then there's the question of what lies outside the final door. So it's ultimately entirely non-academic but I found psychoanalytic theory to be helpful as a jumping off point for the film and for understanding my own psychology.
Regarding the choice of stop motion over 2D as a primary medium - it's just what I know and love. I have very little experience with 2D animation; I prefer to make and move things physically with my hands. That said, I get bored quickly and like to mix things up, and was intent on using this project as a way to push myself technically and artistically into new territory (such as using colour for the first time in about 5 years). As for the relationship between 2D animation and stop motion within the space of the film, I was inspired by Nathalie Djurberg's films, particularly I'm thinking of one called 'I wasn't meant to play the son' in which clay puppets do horrible things to one another, and although there is no spoken dialogue, at times words appear painted on the walls of the set. There's an ambiguity as to whether these words are meant to come from the characters, or if they are god-like utterances from the filmmaker herself - but are they directed to the characters or the audience? Something that comes up a lot in animation theory is the notion of 'pleasurable confusion', and I wanted to harness that by creating these two-dimensional pictures that appear on the walls within a three dimensional space - so they are clearly separated from concrete objects in some way but its not clear how. Are they her thoughts? Dreams? Are they loaded with individual meaning or simply random? Are they emanating from her or attacking her? My answer is yes to all of it!
Film Review (Vassilis Kroustallis):
Time is always floating, elusive or simply transient, a part of a train journey in Ali Aschman's intravenously suggestive Shadow Passage. Production challenges seem here to help the work; puppets are not robust human beings, ready to challenge norms. They are instead mostly fragile souls, disheveled, ready to collapse. Enclosed space is always a given in Aschman's work (check also her Body Echo), and here it is modified by its characters' changing dimensions, as if they have themselves to fit in, regardless of the consequences. There are symbols, desires and anxieties in the form of 2D animation drawings, and reminders of a pressing (or even depressing) reality in the live-action footage literally inserted in the room. What puts all these vignettes and characters together is their desire to move and understand, and be joined together -even if they don't really know where they are heading towards. It is a question of well-placed characters who communicate desires and frustrations without the need to speak, but still need to rearrange their space.
Written, directed, animated and edited by Ali Aschman | Music: Sarah Playford | Sound Design and Mix: Kevin Langhamer | Costume Design and Fabrication: Studio Blah Blah Blah | (Celine Ducret & Pei-chi Lee)
About Ali Aschman:
Ali Aschman (South African/American, b.1985) is an award-winning filmmaker and artist based in London. making experimental narrative work through the disciplines of drawing, sculpture, installation and animation. Her work explores psychological identity in relation to anxiety and depression through visual metaphor. In the films Body Echo and Shadow Passage, a multiplicity of personas is manifested in adjacent domestic spaces and the figures inhabiting them. Aschman studied Fine Art at the University of Cape Town (BA 2006) and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (MFA 2014) and Animation at the Royal College of Art (MA 2019). Prior to her relocation to London in 2017, recent exhibitions included Northwestern University, Roots & Culture Contemporary Art Center, Chicago Artists Coalition and Hyde Park Art Center. She has attended several residencies in the US including ACRE, Ragdale, he League Residency at Vyt and Elsewhere. Her short films have screened at film festivals around the world.
Ali Aschman Webpage
TAGS: stop-motion, RCA, United Kingdom, Ali Aschman, Selected Shorts
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Bacewiczy (; , Bacewiczi) –  agromiasteczko na Białorusi, w obwodzie mohylewskim, w rejonie kliczewskim, około 28 km na północ od Bobrujska, nad rzeką Olsą. W 2009 roku liczyło 730 mieszkańców.

Historia
Obszerne dobra bacewskie były własnością rodziny Haraburdów herbu Abdank, później przez pewien czas były własnością Radziwiłłów, od których majątek ten w 1696 roku kupili Bacewicze. Kilkanaście lat później ziemia ta przeszła na własność Stanisława Niezabytowskiego. W rękach jego rodziny dobra te pozostawały aż do I wojny światowej.

Ostatnim ich właścicielem przed zaborem sowieckim był Karol Niezabytowski (1865–1952).

Wieś szlachecka położona była w końcu XVIII wieku w powiecie orszańskim województwa witebskiego.

Według Słownika geograficznego Królestwa Polskiego Bacewicze w 1860 roku liczyły 109 mieszkańców, 12 domów i znaczną fabrykę terpentyny. Od 1924 roku jest siedzibą jednego z 12 sielsowietów rejonu kliczewskiego.

W Bacewiczach urodził się m.in. Arkadź Smolicz.

W kulturze

Między innymi majątek w Bacewiczach opisywał w 1929 roku prof. Antoni Urbański w pracy Memento kresowe.
Majątek pod zmienioną nazwą (jako Kuncewicze) występuje również w powieści Nadberezyńcy Floriana Czarnyszewicza.

Dawny pałac
W XVIII i XIX wieku istniał tu prawdopodobnie modrzewiowy dwór, który spłonął w 1900 roku. W 1909 roku na jego miejscu wybudowano dwukondygnacyjny, dziewięcioosiowy, neorenesansowy pałac. Pałac był znany z bogatych kolekcji starych zegarów i porcelany, m.in. kolekcji 500 sztuk XVIII-wiecznej porcelany wiedeńskiej.

W pałacu, pośrodku traktu ogrodowego, w miejscu, gdzie zwykle znajduje się główny salon, znajdował się ogromny ogród zimowy, wysokości dwóch kondygnacji (ogrzewany centralnym ogrzewaniem funkcjonującym w całym budynku), spełniający również funkcję salonu. W ogrodzie zimowym hodowano wśród wielu gatunków roślin egzotycznych, m.in. palmy daktylowe. Z pałacu rozciągał się obszerny widok na rozlewiska rzeki Olsy.

Przypisy

Rejon kliczewski
Agromiasteczka w obwodzie mohylewskim

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Entertainers perform for the enjoyment for crowds or groups of people at a function.
Some entertainers are skilled in just one area of performance. However, others have several skills that combine to create an act. An example of this could be a comedian who sings and plays an instrument.
The majority of entertainers have one or more agents to help them find work. Gaps between work are quite usual, so some entertainers do other jobs to maintain a full-time living. Entertainers with flexible skills are more likely to work regularly, as they have opportunities for different types of work. Some entertainers are solo performers, while others operate as part of a group.


Until 1997, Pennsylvania had four area codes – 814 (northwest), 412 (Pittsburgh area), 717 (central) and 215 (Philadelphia). With the increased use of cell phones and consumers purchasing additional lines in their homes, the demand for additional telephone lines exploded. This demand put the four area codes in Pennsylvania in jeopardy.
Since then, five more were added from 1997 through 2000: 724 in greater Pittsburgh, 570 in Northeastern Pa., and 610, 484 and 267 in Southeastern Pa. In 2001, another code was activated in the greater Pittsburgh area (878). Over the succeeding years, conservation measures implemented by the Commission and the FCC delayed additional area exhaustions until 2013 when the 272 area code was added to portions of the state.
On Oct. 27, 2016, the Commission approved an implementation plan establishing a new "overlay" area code for the 717 Number Planning Area (NPA), which covers all or part of 16 counties in Central Pennsylvania. Mandatory 10-digit dialing becomes effective on Aug. 26, 2017 for the 717 service area, and numbers for the new "223" overlay will become available after Sept. 26, 2017.
Mandatory thousands-block pooling began in June 2010. The industry, NANPA and the Commission monitor the area codes to determine if or when relief will be needed. Pooling uses telephone numbers more efficiently while ultimately delaying the need to add new area codes in the future.
Over the past several years, the PUC has instituted several numbering conservation efforts to slow the proliferation of area codes in Pennsylvania, including pooling and NXX code and thousands-block reclamation.
814 region - The area code stretches from Erie to Johnstown to Breezewood, State College and Potter County.
570 and 272 region - The region covers Williamsport , Scranton , Wilkes-Barre and Monroe County.
215, 267, 445, 484 and 610 region - The 215, 267 and 445 region primarily covers Philadelphia and some surrounding suburbs. The 610 and 484 area covers Allentown, Reading, Bethlehem, and some suburbs of Philadelphia.
717 and 223 region - The 717 and 223 area codes cover a 16-county region across central Pennsylvania, stretching from Lancaster and Harrisburg, to York and Fulton County.
412, 724 and 878 region - The 412 area code is primarily located in Pittsburgh and 724 covers the suburbs of Pittsburgh. The 878 area code is an overlay that covers both the 412 and 724 regions.
Frequently Asked Questions about area codes.
List of telephone and area code terms.
The number pooling administrator for the pooling trials.
A list of locations for each area code in the US, Canada and some Caribbean Islands.
North American Numbering Plan Administration who assigns telephone numbers to telephone carriers.


"In the light of information that has come to our knowledge this week, Mark Clarke's membership of the Conservative Party has been cancelled for life. This means he cannot be a candidate or represent the Party in any way.
Mark Clarke's Party membership was suspended in September 2015, following allegations of bullying and inappropriate behaviour.
The Party does not tolerate bullying or any other improper behaviour. Lord Feldman acted immediately to set up an internal disciplinary inquiry as soon as he received the allegations in August 2015, of which he was previously wholly unaware.
Furthermore the Party's lawyers and the Party Board's disciplinary committee will continue to investigate complaints received in relations to Roadtrip2015. Also, it is confirmed that Roadtrip is no longer authorised as a campaigning entity for the Conservative Party.
Going forward, we will ensure that all groups affiliated to the Conservative Party formally adopt the harassment and anti-bullying policy of CCHQ, as contained in the staff handbook.
UPDATE II: Guido understands the Newsnight exposé into Tory bullying is in line to be aired tonight, pending other developing stories.


text:
Franz Bopp (* 14. September 1791 in Mainz; † 23. Oktober 1867 in Berlin) war ein deutscher Sprachwissenschaftler und Sanskritforscher. Er gilt als Begründer der historisch-vergleichenden indogermanischen Sprachwissenschaft.

Leben und Werk
Bopp war der Sohn des Andreas Bopp (um 1765–1840), eines Futter- und Wagenschreibers am kurmainzischen Hof, der ursprünglich aus Stockstadt am Main stammte, und dessen Ehefrau Regina Linck († 1820), einer Mainzer Bürgerstochter.

Bopp siedelte mit seinen Eltern von Mainz nach Aschaffenburg über, wo seine Gymnasiallehrer Karl Windischmann und der Bibliothekar Joseph Merkel (1788–1866) in ihm das Interesse an orientalischen Studien weckten. Windischmann und Bopp lasen Friedrich Schlegels Über die Sprache und Weisheit der Indier, das großes Aufsehen erregte. 1812 ging Franz Bopp nach Paris. Dort, im Umgang mit Antoine-Léonard de Chézy, Silvestre de Sacy, August Wilhelm Schlegel und anderen, reifte unter Benutzung der dortigen Bücher- und Handschriftensammlungen seine bahnbrechende Schrift Über das Conjugationssystem der Sanskritsprache in Vergleichung mit jenem der griechischen, lateinischen, persischen und germanischen Sprache, die mit einer empfehlenden Vorrede seines Lehrers Windischmann 1816 in Frankfurt am Main erschien. Diese Schrift von nicht einmal 160 Seiten markierte den Beginn der Indogermanistik als Wissenschaft; Franz Bopp gilt als ihr Begründer.

Im Conjugationssystem erbrachte Bopp anhand der Verbalstrukturen dieser Sprachen den methodischen Beleg für ihre genetische Verwandtschaft, die der englische Orientalist William Jones zuerst postuliert hatte. Später erweiterte er den Kreis der indogermanischen Sprachen um das Slawische, Litauische, Albanische und Armenische.

Von König Maximilian I. von Bayern erhielt er die Mittel, nach London zu gehen. Hier machte er die Bekanntschaft mit dem damaligen preußischen Gesandten Wilhelm von Humboldt, der sein Schüler im Sanskrit wurde. Bopp erweiterte sein Konjugationssystem zu einer auch die Deklination umfassenden englischen Darstellung und gab den Text mit lateinischer Übersetzung von Nala, einer Episode aus dem Mahabharata (London 1819), heraus.

Nach Bayern zurückgekehrt, erhielt er auf Humboldts Veranlassung 1821 eine außerordentliche Professur an der Universität zu Berlin, wurde 1822 Mitglied der dortigen Akademie der Wissenschaften und 1825 ordentlicher Professor der orientalischen Literatur und allgemeinen Sprachkunde in Berlin. Im gleichen Jahr heiratete er Luise Matthies († 1879), die evangelische Tochter eines Hildesheimer Ratsherrn. Mit seiner Familie bezog er eine Wohnung in der Behrenstraße 64 in der Berliner Friedrichstadt.

Seine umfassende Tätigkeit, die einen Sprachkreis nach dem anderen in zahlreichen Einzelschriften eroberte, gipfelte 1833 in der Veröffentlichung Vergleichende Grammatik des Sanskrit, Zend, Griechischen, Lateinischen, Litauischen, Gotischen und Deutschen (Berlin 1833–52, 6 Bde.; 3. Aufl. 1868–71, 3 Bde.; 1845 von E. B. Eastwick ins Englische und 1866 von Michel Bréal ins Französische übertragen).

Daneben verfasste Bopp ein Ausführliches Lehrgebäude der Sanskritsprache (Berlin 1828), woran sich die lateinische Grammatica critica linguae sanscritae (Berlin 1829–32) und die auch durch ihre praktische Anordnung ausgezeichnete Kritische Grammatik der Sanskritsprache in kürzerer Fassung (Berlin 1834, 4. Aufl. 1868) anschlossen.

Das Glossarium sanscritum (Berlin 1830, 3. Auflage 1866) lieferte ausreichendes Material für die erste Lektüre des Sanskrits und ein entsprechendes sprachvergleichendes Glossar. Dem Mahābhārata entnahm er außer Nalas und Damajanti die mit Sorgfalt edierten Episoden Indralokāgamanam. Ardschunas Reise zu Indras Himmel und Die Sündflut nebst drei andern der wichtigsten Episoden des Mahâbhârata.

Der 16. Mai 1866 wurde als der 50. Jahrestag des Erscheinens seines Konjugationssystems festlich begangen. Gleichzeitig diente der Tag dazu, eine besondere Stiftung zu gründen, die Bopp-Stiftung. Deren Finanzierung erfolgte aus Beiträgen der deutschen Fürsten, der Philologen aus den deutschen Staaten, aber letztendlich aus aller Welt.

Er wurde auf dem Dreifaltigkeitskirchhof II in Berlin-Kreuzberg beigesetzt. Seine letzte Ruhestätte wird als Ehrengrab des Landes Berlin erhalten. Am Grabstein befindet sich ein Porträtrelief von Bopp.

Ehrungen
Franz Bopp war einer der ersten dreißig Ritter der zivilen Klasse des Pour le Mérite (Pour le Mérite für Wissenschaft und Kunst), die von Friedrich Wilhelm IV. 1842 gestiftet worden war. Seit 1850 war er auswärtiges Mitglied der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften und seit 1854 der Göttinger Akademie der Wissenschaften. 1853 wurde er als korrespondierendes Mitglied in die Russische Akademie der Wissenschaften in Sankt Petersburg aufgenommen. 1855 wurde er in die American Academy of Arts and Sciences und 1863 in die American Philosophical Society gewählt. Ab 1857 war er auswärtiges Mitglied der Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres. 1865 erhielt er den Bayerischen Maximiliansorden für Wissenschaft und Kunst.

In Aschaffenburg, Berlin-Kreuzberg und Mainz-Neustadt wurden die Boppstraßen nach ihm benannt.

Schriften (Auswahl)
Zu seinen weiteren Schriften gehören:
 Über das Conjugationssystem der Sanskritsprache in Vergleichung mit jenem der griechischen, lateinischen, persischen und germanischen Sprache. Andreäsche Buchhandlung, Frankfurt am Main 1816 (Digitalisat).
 Ausführliches Lehrgebäude der Sanskrita-Sprache. 1827 (Digitalisat).
 Vocalismus, oder sprachvergleichende Kritiken. Berlin 1836 (Digitalisat).
 Über die keltischen Sprachen. Berlin 1839.
 Über die Verwandtschaft der malaiisch-polynesischen Sprachen mit dem Indogermanischen. Berlin 1841.
 Über die kaukasischen Glieder des indo-europäischen Sprachstammes. Berlin 1847.
 Über die Sprache der alten Preußen. Berlin 1853.
 Vergleichendes Accentuationssystem. Berlin 1854.
 Über das Albanesische in seinen verwandtschaftlichen Beziehungen. Berlin 1855.

Literatur
 Catalog der aus dem Nachlasse des in Berlin verstorbenen Professor's Franz Bopp zum Verkauf stehenden Bibliothek. Berlin 1868 (Digitalisat).
 Salomon Lefmann: Franz Bopp, sein Leben und seine Wissenschaft. Berlin 1891–1897.
 Roland Hoffmann: Ein weltberühmter Sprachwissenschaftler aus Mainz: Franz Bopp zum Gedenken. In: Vierteljahreshefte Mainz, September 2017, S. 62–67.
 Wolfgang Morgenroth: Franz Bopp als Indologe. In: Reinhard Sternemann (Hrsg.): Bopp-Symposium 1992 der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Heidelberg 1994, ISBN 3-8253-0193-1, S. 162–172.
 Reinhard Sternemann: Franz Bopp und die vergleichende indoeuropäische Sprachwissenschaft. Beobachtungen zum Boppschen Sprachvergleich aus Anlass irriger Interpretationen in der linguistischen Literatur. Innsbruck 1984, ISBN 3-85124-579-2
 Rudolf Sommer: Sprachforscher Franz Bopp – Was hat König Suppiluliuma aus Hatuscha mit Franz Bopp aus Aschaffenburg zu tun? In: Spessart: Monatszeitschrift für die Kulturlandschaft Spessart. Juni 2007,
 Harald Wiese: Eine Zeitreise zu den Ursprüngen unserer Sprache. Wie die Indogermanistik unsere Wörter erklärt. Logos, Berlin 2007, ISBN 978-3-8325-1601-7.

Weblinks

 Aschaffenburger Persönlichkeiten: Franz Bopp, Website von Aschaffenburg
 Franz Bopp – Texte aus dem Mahabharata

Einzelnachweise

Indologe
Indogermanist
Hochschullehrer (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
Träger des Pour le Mérite (Friedensklasse)
Mitglied der Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
Mitglied der Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen
Mitglied der Preußischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Mitglied der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Mitglied der Ungarischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Mitglied der Königlich Niederländischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Mitglied der American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Mitglied der American Philosophical Society
Korrespondierendes Mitglied der Russischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Träger des Bayerischen Maximiliansordens für Wissenschaft und Kunst
Bestattet in einem Ehrengrab des Landes Berlin
Person (Aschaffenburg)
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Geboren 1791
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Mann


PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP) Gary Woodland birdied three of the final four holes Friday for a 6-under 65 and a one-stroke lead in the PGA Tour's OHL Classic at Mayakoba.
Scott Piercy had a 6 to reach 11 under. First-round leader Chris Kirk followed his opening 63 with a 70 to drop into a tie for fourth at 9 under with local favorite Abraham Ancer (68), Russell Knox (65), Charles Howell III (64), Ben Martin (64), John Huh (66) and Adam Hadwin (66).


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Starz's 'American Gods' TV Show Vs. The Book Shows That Even Diehard Fans Will Be Surprised
By Charlotte Ahlin
The long wait is over: Starz' American Gods is finally arriving on our very own TV screens on April 30. Fans of the novel are reading up on their ancient mythology, cracking open their all-American beer, and starting to freak out at the thought that show might change all of their favorite scenes. And yes, as with any adaptation, American Gods the show will be different (possibly very different) from the original book. But that's not necessarily a bad thing. It might even be a good thing. As with most stories about gods, you have to have a little faith. Here are the major differences to look out for between the novel and the show, so beware of minor spoilers ahead:
Firstly, book purists should know that author Neil Gaiman is an executive producer on the show, so no major changes are happening without his say so. In an interview with MTV News, back when he was first considering a TV adaptation of his book, Gaiman said that, "You don't want the people who've read the book to be able to go, 'I know everything that's going to be happening.' Well, no. You know a lot more than anybody who is starting from here, but we will do things that will surprise you, too."
So prepare to be surprised, no matter how well you think you know the story of Shadow Moon.
American Gods by Neil Gaiman, $9.99, Amazon
Most book fans worry that a screen adaption is going to cut out all of their favorite minor characters, but producers Bryan Fuller and Michael Green actually plan to expand the American Gods universe. The main plot will still follow ex-con Shadow and his enigmatic boss, Mr. Wednesday, on their surreal road trip across America. But the novel also is full of strange little one-off chapters, dropping in on the various deities in the American present and past.
Starz on YouTube
The show will flesh out some of these story lines, so expect to see a lot more of characters like Mad Sweeney the hard drinking leprechaun, the cab driving jinn and his sort-of boyfriend, and the goddess Bilquis, who only appear for brief but oh-so-memorable chapters (and yes, Bilquis will still swallow a man with her vagina, just like in the book).
We're also going to see a lot more of secondary characters like Laura, Shadow's mostly dead wife, and Mr. Nancy, a modern incarnation of the trickster god Anansi the Spider. We might even get a mini-road trip featuring zombie Laura and Mad Sweeney, which sounds like everything a true fan could possibly want.
Fuller has said that he's inspired by Marvel's cinematic universe, and he's excited at the prospect of telling more stories about some of these characters: "...who knows? In success we may have spin-offs of American Gods that follow lesser gods in greater detail than you might in the main series, but there's all sorts of potential for this show that we're very excited about and I hope the audience is as enthusiastic as we are so we can bring those dreams to fruition."
A lot of fans were confused or even upset to hear that this expanded universe will include actor Jeremy Davis as Jesus. On the one hand, Jesus doesn't appear in the American Gods book outside of a passing mention. And on the other hand, Davis is white and the historical Jesus was not.
But Neil Gaiman actually did intend to put Jesus in the book, as he says in a postscript of the author's preferred text (p. 526): "I've been looking forward to writing the meeting of Shadow and Jesus for most of the book: I couldn't write about America without mentioning Jesus, after all." The scene just never came out right in the original text, and was eventually scrapped.
As for Jesus's race, a lot of the book deals with the idea of public conception changing the way that gods look and act. How people imagine a god to be fundamentally warps that god's image. We'll just have to wait and see how the show is going to handle this character's controversial appearance.
An expanded universe isn't the only major difference between book and show, either: a lot of the characters and aesthetics of the story have gotten an update.
Some details had to be changed to set American Gods in the present day, as opposed to 2001, when it was published. Laura's job and backstory have been completely rewritten, for one. As Gaiman put it, "Laura's job cannot be small town travel agent anymore because there are no more small town travel agents, they have gone the way of the small town buggy whip dealers."
The leprechaun Mad Sweeney has undergone a makeover as well. In the book, he's described as having an early 2000's trucker look. In the show, he's looking much more like modern day hipster trash, complete with an ironic haircut and suspenders.
Another big shift will be the look of Technical Boy, one of the "new gods" who are driving out the old mythological figures. The book version of Technical Boy is sort of a Matrix-obsessed basement dweller, which made perfect sense for 2001. But the show's version of Technical Boy is going to be much more of an app-loving, vaping tech bro with way too much money.
If you're wondering how the producers have crammed all of this extra storytelling plus a nearly 600-page novel into just a couple episodes of television, don't worry. Season one of American Gods will only cover the first third of the book, ending with the old gods assembled at the tourist attraction, House on the Rock.
So if you want to know how the show is going to handle all of the monsters, and mysteries in the rest of the book, you'd better start praying for a second and third season.
For now, we'll just have to make do with a season of new gods, new stories, and our old friend Shadow Moon trying to make his way in America.
American Gods premieres April 30th on Starz.


Morson International is part of the Morson Group, an £800million+ organisation which also incorporates sister companies Vital Human Resources and Morson Projects. We have a strong background in recruiting for the construction, nuclear, rail, aerospace and other technical industries, and are therefore able to create tailored processes around: governance, security checking, competence assurance, eligibility to work in the UK, psychometric testing and Disclosure Scotland. In addition to our experience as a recruitment agency, we also have the capabilities of our training division which can support training across entry level skills, deliver apprenticeships, manage assessments and deliver drug and alcohol testing. We have an excellent track record in the implementation and management of managed service solutions which incorporates supply chain management, process standardisation and technology implementation. With four offices across the South West and 1,600 contractors currently placed in this region, we have a strong local presence which supports our CSR activity in the region.


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Scattered clouds with the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm developing this afternoon. Hot and humid. High 99F. Winds SSW at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30%..
Cloudy skies early, followed by partial clearing. Warm and humid. Low around 75F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph.
...HEAT ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 11 AM THIS MORNING TO
8 PM EDT THIS EVENING...
* HEAT INDEX VALUES...105 TO 110 DUE TO TEMPERATURES IN THE MID
90S, AND DEWPOINTS IN THE LOWER 70S.
Fredericksburg.com: Obituaries published Mar. 30, 2019
Cary, James
Deacon James H. Cary, 91, of Tappahannock departed this life on Saturday, March 23 at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Anne C. Cary, two sons: Cornell Cary and John Cary; one foster son, Robert Braxton and three grandchildren: Cornelius, Mallory and Chelsea. The viewing will be held on March 30 from 1-7 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 401 Marsh St., Tappahannock. The funeral service will be held on Sunday, March 31 at 1 p.m. in the Essex High School auditorium, 833 High School Circle, Tappahannock. The interment will be in the church cemetery, 570 Marsh St., Tappahannock. Online condolences can be made to washingtonfh.com. Services of comfort entrusted to Washington Funeral Home, Tappahannock.
Vellines, Edward M.
Edward M. Vellines, 79, of Spotsylvania County passed away Wednesday, March 27, 2019 at Carriage Hill Health and Rehab Center. Mr. Vellines worked for the I.R.S. and spent 27 years working for the Department of Justice as a prosecuting attorney. He also held the accomplishment of being an Eagle Scout. Survivors include his wife, Rosemarie F. Vellines; son Michael E. Vellines (Meredith) of Seattle, Washington; daughters Linda Rose (Chris) of Fredericksburg, Diane Theiss (Gary) of Manassas and Donna Clouser (John) of Fredericksburg; and grandchildren Lindsey and Nicholas Rose, Matthew and Emma Theiss, and Megan and Madelyn Clouser. The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, March 31 at Covenant Funeral Service, Fredericksburg. A service will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday, April 1 at the funeral home chapel. At request of the family, please wear something purple if attending. Interment will be in Fairfax Memorial Park at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Alzheimer's Association of Fredericksburg, 2217 Princess Anne Street, Suite 106-1F, Fredericksburg, VA 22401. Online guestbook available at covenantfuneralservice.com.
Meckle, Jason J
Jason J Meckle, 48, formerly of Fredericksburg, passed away at his home in Bismarck, ND on Saturday Feb 2, 2019. He is survived by children Leanna Hensley (Meckle), Lindsey Meckle, Maggie Meckle and Mason Meckle, 7 grandchildren, mother Sally Meckle, sister Diane Schramm, brother David Howell and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by father Harold D Meckle and sister Terri Meckle. Services will be held Saturday April 13, 2019 at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Loren Drive in Fredericksburg. He always had a song to sing, a smile and a good word! He will be missed.
Harris, Lois Vants
Lois Vants Harris, 93, of Spotsylvania passed away peacefully on Saturday, March 23, 2019 with her loving and devoted daughter, Beverly at her side. She closed her eyes around 4 p.m. and when she opened them again she was looking into the face of our Lord. Lois was born on April 11, 1925 to the late Clark and Marion Dickinson Vants. Her father died when she was only seven, and as the oldest of five children, during the depression era, she shouldered a huge responsibility for such a young child, helping her single mother care for the younger ones. She started working at an early age to help her mother financially and to allow her siblings to remain in school. Lois married the love of her life, Durwood Harris, on May 15, 1943 and together they reared three daughters. Sadly, her heart was broken when he died in December 2003. Lois worked incredibly hard while raising a family, and was always so full of life. She was a lifelong member of Zion United Methodist Church at historic Spotsylvania Courthouse, where she was active as a choir member, in Bible school, and helping with bake sales and other church activities. Left to cherish her memory are her three daughters, Beverly Donald of Fredericksburg, Jacqueline Thaler of Norfolk and Karen Eroh (Michael) of King George; five grandchildren Thomas Coleman, Michael Coleman, Jacqueline Shea Ipock, John McGee, Jr. and Jennifer Bullock; 13 great-grandchildren; sister Hilda Lacapa of Stafford; and numerous nieces and nephews, all of whom she loved and cherished. She was preceded in death by her husband of more than 60 years; brother Reginald Vants; and sisters Audrey Luck and Evelyn Parrott. Lois was a kind and humble person who was greatly loved and will be dearly missed. Our family would like to express our deep appreciation and gratitude to the staff at Fredericksburg Assisted Living and Fredericksburg Health and Rehab for their care and kindness for mom. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, April 2 at Sunset Memorial Gardens with the Reverend Barbara Jacobs officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be sent to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Lois's name. Online guestbook available online at covenantfuneralservice.com.
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Sightseeing in the Middle Weser region
Dinosaur footprints and reconstructions
The Dinosaur Park in Münchehagen is a museum to experience, touch and explore. It is not only an amusement park, but also an open-air museum and Germany's largest scientific adventure theme park. With over 230 lifelike dinosaur reconstructions, the evolution of prehistoric animals in the history of the earth is depicted. With a length of 45 meters and a height of 9 meters, the gigantic Seismosaurus is larger than a double-decker bus and the largest Dinosaur in the park. Of course, one also encounters the Triceratops, the Brachiosaurus and, of course, the fearsome Tyrannosaurus Rex.
The park's scientific heart is the Dinosaur Tracks, the actual footprints and trails of dinosaurs that were uncovered here. In the conservation workshops original dinosaur bones are preserved in front of spectators.
Museum Railways
Pure nostalgia
In 1892, small railways were built to open up remote areas. These are still partially preserved today and invite people of all ages on discovery trips. A rail tour offers the eye many picturesque views. Inside, conductors wear red caps and dark blue uniforms. Outside, semaphore signals raise their arm in the air and the distinctive whistling sound of the steam engine announces that a train is coming.
The Bruchhausen-Vilsen museum railway is Germany's oldest open-air railway museum with more than 100 rail vehicles and narrow-gauge steam locomotives that run between Bruchhausen-Vilsen and Asendorf. Further museum railways are the Pingelheini, the Kaffkieker as well as the Uchte Rahden Museum railroad (historical rail busses). In Kirchweyher station is a steam locomotive from 1941, which commemorates the history of the Weyher railway (one of the largest marshalling yards in northern Germany).
Nienburg Old Town
A historic city with halb-timbered buildings
Right in the middle - between the cities of Hannover and Bremen - lies the city of Nienburg directly on the Weser, the economic and cultural center of the Middle Weser. The heart of the historic city, with its 1000-year history, is the old town full of beautiful half-timbered buildings, Renaissance facades and brickwork. Here is also the Nienburg Townhall (Rathaus), a magnificent building from the time of the Weser Renaissance. The main church of Nienburg, a three-aisled hall church in the North German brick Gothic style, was consecrated in 1441. The 72 m high church tower, a neo-Gothic addition, is the landmark of the city and was built in 1896/97. Probably the oldest building in the city is the Stockturm. It is the remnant of the former moated castle of the Counts of Hoya. The tower was used as a prison by Napoleon's troops; and prisoners sat "in the stocks" here.
Loccum Monastery
Cistercian monastery built in 1163
"The door is open, the heart even more" is the sonorous slogan of the monks of the Monastery of Loccum. A visit to the religious house built in 1163 proves the motto and lets the guest travel back in time. Unique in its effect, it still gives the impression of a medieval Cistercian monastery. The attractive environment with ponds and forest, on the other hand, owes its effect to the landscaping of the early 19th century. The monastery, which was founded in what was then deep (and marshy) solitude, is still very much alive today in several respects: in addition to the conference center, the monastery now houses a Protestant seminary, and continues to serve as an internationally renowned venue for specialist conferences.
Uchter Moor railway
Moor track in the Great Uchter Moor
With a total length of more than ten kilometers, the moor track in the Great Uchter Moor has the longest route network of similar railways in Lower Saxony. You travel carefree by train through the 3263 hectare nature reserve and get to know the moor in a unique way on the approximately 2-hour journey. The train station is in Essern (rides Sundays, April to October). The exhibition also includes the engine shed and the information center "Gateway to the Moor." The exhibition provides information on moorland and peat, as well as displaying the remains of 'Moora', a body lost in the bog 2,600 years ago.
Boating on the weser
Tours an trips on boads on the river
Just let your legs dangle and enjoy the natural landscape of the Middle Weser region from the water. A boat ride is certainly one of the most beautiful and relaxed ways to travel through the Moor, Heath and Geest lands of the Middle Weser region. The Nienburg boat company travels the Weser between Bad Karlshafen and Bremen. Especially popular are experience rides such as barbecue or breakfast trips. There are also plenty of great celebrations on the boats: Dance into May, Mallorca Party or Oktoberfest are just a few good examples. Check the timetable to find out when and where it starts.
Glassworks (Glashütte)
How to make glass
Sand, soda and lime - the raw materials from which glass is made have remained the same to this day. Otherwise, much has changed in glassmaking in the last 700 years since the first Wald ('Forest') glassworks on the Weser. In Petershagen, on the banks of the Weser, lies Gernheim, a factory from the early 19th century.
The monumental conical tower is typical of a glassworks of the 19th century, which was for a time one of the most important factories in north-western Germany. As the location of the LWL Industrial Museum, the Gernheim glassworks primarily documents the living and working conditions of the early industrial age. Visitors can watch glassmakers at work on a daily basis. Glassmakers make jars and bottles with their pipes from a glowing hot mass, just like they did 100 years ago. A grinder and engraver refines the glasses after cooling. The pieces are sold in the museum shop.
Wolf Center
© Knut Diers
Close to the wolves
Three groups of wolves of various species live in secure enclosures in the wooded outdoor area of the Dörverden Wolf Center, two of which were raised by hand. Each enclosure has a viewing platform and every two hours there is a tour that provides expert information on the biology and ecology of the wolves. Daily feedings complete the experience.
The exhibition uses specimens and photographs to provide insights into the lives of these animals. The tree house hotel, the "Tree Inn", offers special overnight accommodation five meters above the ground overlooking the wolves.
Schloss Erbhof
A building in the style of the Weser Renaissance
The Erbhof is an old manor house, which is one of the outstanding sights in the municipality of Thedinghausen. The Schloss was built by the Archbishop of Bremen, Johann Friedrich, in 1619/20 for his mistress, the young widow of the archbishop-Droste von Hermeling, Gertrud von Hermeling-Heimbruch
The magnificent building, in the style of the Late Weser Renaissance, was constructed in red bricks with white mortar joints. Yellow sandstone was used for the decorations. Windows, door arches, tower gables and ornamental pillars are well proportioned and skilfully designed. Sadly, Gertrud von Hermeling-Heimbruch died two years after the inauguration of this magnificent building. Today, various art and cultural events and civil ceremonies take place on the site. There is also an exhibition on the Erbhof.
The Collegiate Church of St. Maternian and St. Nicolas at Bücken
The "Bücker Cathedral"
The "Bücker Cathedral", as it is popularly called, has a varied history behind it. The stone building was erected from 1050 to replace an old wooden mission church that was built in 882 by Rimbert, Bishop of Bremen. In several stages, the monastic church was expanded up until the year 1350. In the course of the secularization of the monastery following the Reformation it began a structural decline, before a thorough restoration was carried out by Adalbert Hotzen between1863 to 1867. Named after St. Maternian and later also dedicated to St. Nicholas, the lives of these saints are depicted in the medieval windows. The art history of the collegiate church makes it one of the most important sacred buildings in the Middle Weser region. It is about 50 m long, 25 m wide, the towers are a lofty 52 m high.
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text:
Jul 22, 2020 SOURCE: BusinessWire
VSE Aviation Announces Distribution Agreement with Honeywell Aerospace
VSE Corporation (NASDAQ: VSEC), a leading provider of aftermarket distribution and maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) services for land, sea and air transportation assets for government and commercial markets, today announced that its VSE Aviation subsidiary has entered into an exclusive, two-year distribution agreement with Honeywell Aerospace. Under the terms of the agreement, VSE will be the exclusive distributor of Honeywell's LASEREF IV Inertial Reference System, in addition to its next-generation JetWave satellite communications hardware in both the Americas and Asia Pacific regions. VSE expects to sell system units under both programs beginning in the third quarter 2020.
The Honeywell Aerospace LASEREF IV inertial reference system is a navigation device supporting key business and general aviation platforms. LASEREF IV is an all-digital ring laser gyro-based inertial reference system providing ARINC 429 and aircraft standard communication outputs. The LASEREF IV uses the industry standard GG1320 digital gyro across a wide range of aircraft platforms for Bombardier, Hawker, Dassault, Cessna and Gulfstream.
Honeywell's JetWave Satellite Communications terminals provide in-flight Ka-band global broadband service. Operating on the Inmarsat Global Express network, the JetWave system is designed to provide seamless, broadband-class data connectivity worldwide. The hardware and network are optimized for mobility, providing an outstanding passenger connectivity experience. As a distributor of JetWave equipment, VSE Aviation supplies Boeing and Airbus business jets in the Americas and Asia Pacific with antennas, antenna controllers, modems and router components hardware.
"VSE has served as a trusted supplier of Honeywell systems and components for more than 20 years," stated John Cuomo, President and CEO of VSE Corporation. "This agreement represents a continuation of our long-term partnership, one that ensures that our customers have access to the leading inertial reference systems and in-flight connectivity technology available in the market. We are pleased to support the distribution of these innovative technologies to our global business and general aviation customers."
ABOUT VSE CORPORATION
VSE is a leading provider of aftermarket distribution and repair services for land, sea and air transportation assets for government and commercial markets. Core services include maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) services, parts distribution, supply chain management and logistics, engineering support, and consulting and training services for global commercial, federal, military and defense customers. VSE also provides information technology and energy consulting services. For additional information regarding VSE's services and products, visit us at www.vsecorp.com.
This press release contains certain forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements, which are included in accordance with the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, may involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause VSE's actual results to vary materially from those indicated or anticipated by such statements. Many factors could cause actual results and performance to be materially different from any future results or performance, including, among others, the risk factors described in our reports filed or expected to be filed with the SEC. Any forward-looking statement or statement of belief speaks only as of the date of this press release. We undertake no obligation to update or revise forward-looking statements to reflect changed assumptions, the occurrence of unanticipated events or changes to future operating results.
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Iteris Awarded $4.7 Million Contract by Orange County Transportation Authority for Traffic Signal Synchronization
VSE Corporation Announces Second Quarter 2020 Results
Mobile, Automotive, 5G and IoT Developers Invited to MIPI DevCon 2020
VSE Corporation Announces $59 Million in New Contract Commitments
Knight-Swift Transportation Holdings Inc. Announces New Sustainability Initiative and Deployment of Zero-Emissions Vehicle
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Provide an infrastructure allowing full interoperability between data sets of heterogeneous population-based patient registries (PBPR).
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By the end of 2021, the Directorate-General for Communication (DG COMM) of the European Commission (EC) is considering running a competitive procurement process on media buying. The aim would be...
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computation instead of the system one.
vignettes moved to vignettes folder.
writing factor levels instead of the numeric codes.
Update to e1071 v1.6, add LICENSE and regularize package files.
for Mac OS X binary files on that platform.
(unlikely to be a problem except in user code).
/usr/local/lib), [DY]LIB_LIBRARY_PATH is now set without a trailing colon.
error for ndeltat != 1.
.Rd files to start with an alphanumeric.


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News about coronavirus in Florida and around the world is constantly emerging. It's hard to stay on top of it all but Health News Florida can help. Our responsibility is to keep you informed, and to help discern what's important for your family as you make what could be life-saving decisions.
Some Florida Health Care Workers Are Facing Vaccine Requirements
WJCT News | By Christine Sexton - News Service of Florida
Published July 28, 2021 at 8:32 AM EDT
Vanessa Arroyo, 31, is a front-line nurse at Tampa General Hospital, receives the first COVID vaccine at the facility in December 2020.
Providers ranging from Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville to small physicians' offices are beginning to put requirements in place for staff members to get vaccinated.
As coronavirus infections spike because of the delta variant, workers at one major hospital, some doctors' offices and veterans' health care facilities across Florida will face COVID-19 vaccination requirements.
Health care providers ranging from Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville to small physicians' offices are beginning to put requirements in place for staff members to get vaccinated.
"It is something that is very important to me and to the safety of my other employees and my patients. Because we see a lot of patients," St. Petersburg-based immunologist Mona Mangat said of mandating COVID- 19 vaccinations for her office staff. "We see a lot of children, and we see a lot of immunocompromised (patients), so it's very important as we promote good health we lead the way."
The office has eight staff members, but Mangat said only one person has refused to get vaccinated.
Mangat is a solo practitioner, but larger medical providers also are moving ahead with vaccine mandates.
The 7,400 employees at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville will have to be fully vaccinated or complete a declination process by Sept. 17. Staff who refuse to be vaccinated will be required to wear masks and socially distance.
Mayo did not release information about the percentage of staff members who have been vaccinated. But in a statement released Monday, Mayo said that vaccination rates at its clinics in Jacksonville, Rochester, Minn., Scottsdale, Ariz., and Phoenix range between 75 and 85 percent.
Mayo's Florida clinic is in Duval County, which has the lowest vaccination rate among the state's most heavily populated counties. According to federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data, 41.5 percent of the county's residents were fully vaccinated as of Saturday. That compared to 60.1 percent in Miami-Dade and 50.8 percent in Broward.
Duval has had an average of 671 reported COVID-19 cases for every 100,000 residents over the past week, the federal data show. By contrast, Miami-Dade has had about 408 reported COVID-19 cases for every 100,000 residents during the same frame.
Mayo's announcement about staff vaccinations came as more than 50 health care organizations, such as the American Medical Association, the American Nurses Association and the National Association for Home Care & Hospice, signed a letter Monday calling for all health workers, including those in the long-term care industry, to get vaccinated.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, while calling vaccinations a lifesaver, has been adamant that he will not support any vaccine mandates.
No Florida medical organization or trade group signed onto the Monday letter, and no statewide medical organization contacted by The News Service of Florida has issued a directive encouraging members to require vaccinations.
The Food and Drug Administration gave emergency-use authorization to three vaccines, with millions of Floridians getting shots beginning late last year and continuing this year.
But the combination of the delta variant and millions of other Floridians who are unvaccinated has caused a spike in cases in recent weeks that has led to hospitals getting inundated with COVID-19 patients. While not foolproof, the vaccines have proven effective in preventing patients who become infected from dying.
Meanwhile, according to a recent AARP report, just 42 percent of employees at the state's 698 nursing homes had been fully vaccinated as of last month, putting Florida well behind the national average of 56 percent and ranking it second from last in the nation.
The Florida Health Care Association, the state's largest nursing-home trade group, has promoted national vaccination efforts but has not issued a directive on mandatory vaccinations, according to spokeswoman Kristen Knapp.
Knapp said, however, she has heard that "several" facilities across the state are working on policies that would require mandatory vaccination.
Similar to the nursing home association, the Florida Senior Living Association has not issued policies about mandatory staff vaccinations. Sandi Poreda, a spokeswoman for the association, said "we're definitely promoting the vaccine to our members, but we're also allowing each of them to make their own decisions about whether to mandate it."
Jeff Scott, general counsel of the Florida Medical Association, said his organization, which represents roughly 25,000 physicians, hasn't "considered the issue of vaccine mandates."
The American Hospital Association Board of Trustees last week approved a policy statement that "strongly urges" vaccination of all health care workers at its member hospitals.
But the Florida Hospital Association and the Safety Net Hospital Alliance of Florida, the state's two leading hospital groups, have been mum on vaccine mandates.
The Safety Net Hospital Alliance, which includes public, teaching and children's hospitals, has not weighed in on mandatory vaccinations, according to Justin Senior, the association's chief executive officer.
Senior told the News Service that his member hospitals "are all very much encouraging staff to get vaccinated." But Senior said the hospitals also are "watching the litigation" surrounding vaccine mandates.
In addition, Florida hospitals are watching to see whether the FDA gives full approval to the COVID-19 vaccines, Senior said.
But the emergency-use approval did not stop the Department of Veterans Affairs from mandating vaccinations. Secretary Denis McDonough said in a statement that the department will require health care personnel who work in VA facilities, visit VHA facilities or provide direct care to patients to be vaccinated.
The VA operates about 50 outpatient clinics and more than two dozen counseling centers across Florida.
"Getting vaccinated for COVID-19 is the single most important thing all of us can do to protect our patients, visitors, colleagues and communities," McDonough said in a statement.
Health News Floridacoronavirus vaccineCOVID-19Coronavirushealth care workersRon DeSantis
Christine Sexton - News Service of Florida
Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville Requiring Employees To Be Vaccinated
Vaccine Mandates Coming For Government Employees, Health Workers
CDC Urges Vaccinated People To Mask Up Indoors In Places With High Virus Transmission
DeSantis Says Florida Won't Enforce Masks, Lockdowns As Cases Surge


From the past few years, there is a rise in number of patients suffering from ulcerative colitis. Unfortunately, according to modern medicine, it is considered as incurable disease. It is also known as Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) which is regarded as a chronic ailment of colon.
According to modern medicine, it is believed that food allergy, intake of certain medicines for a long duration, intake of antibiotics for a longer time, incompatible food, eating late nights can result in developing this disease.
As Ayurveda believes in curing the disease from the root, this problem has a proper solution. According to Ayurveda, it initiates with mild diarrhoea then leads to stools with Ama [toxic substances] then results in constipation.
Flexible Sigmoidoscopy/colonoscopy: colonoscopy is the preferred choice as it can be uses to see the whole colon.
Urine and blood test to check for inflammation, anaemia, malnutrition.
Nowadays dieticians usually advises patients with Ulcerative colitis to avoid fruits which are raw during a flare up.
Generally ripe and soft bananas are best tolerated and digested.
Bananas are known to be a very good source of carbohydrates, proteins, fats, energy. Many Soft fruits including canned pears or peaches are not that irritating.
Pomegranate contains a number of healthy constituents involving antioxidants and polyphenols. Antioxidants protects the human cells from harmful free radicals and polyphenols serves lots of protective actions including as anti-inflammatory and antibacterial activities which is necessary for the Treatment of Ulcerative Colitis. Pomegranate juice is preferable than fruit.
Drink 50 ml of pomegranate juice twice in a day to relieve abdominal pain and bleeding.
Pumpkins can play a big role in preventing cancer and other serious diseases. Pumpkins have also been shown to fight off certain types of cancers.
This means you can not only prevent disease with pumpkin cheese soup but fight off disease as well.
Ulcerative colitis is associated with blood loss.
This results in loss of iron.
Apple plays an important role to recover this iron loss.
Apple are great source of iron.
Apples will improve the appetite and get rid of that bloating feeling.
If ulcerative colitis is active and there is bleeding, remove apple skin before eating or drink a glass of apple juice, as that would replace the iron lost from bleeding, and it would give the strength. Consume boiled apple for better results.
Marigold's Juice of the petals is believed to be good in healing and relieving the sign and symptoms of ulcerative colitis.
For this petals of the flower are made to crush and then its juice is finally extracted.
One may consume around 20 ml of juice every day.
20 ml daily is enough. Or just chew fresh leaves 3 to 4 times daily.
This wonderful home remedy helps to arrest the bleeding and provides the smoothening effects.
In order to reduce acidity, heart burn and burning sensation in chest it chewing some fresh rose petals are great to be very effective in curing this problem.
Thus it is good to manage the ulcerative colitis.
It is rich in calcium and magnesius and almost contains around 3% protein along with alkaloids. Gondh katira is effective for treating constipation.
Gondh katira possesses purgative properties and so it is very helpful in treating constipation.
It is taken because of its laxative properties and provides a great relief.
The gum will swell up and look like crushed ice. Now drink this transparent jelly like substance with lemon juice and cold water. One may also add some sugar to it since gondh is tasteless.


Last week's column produced an overwhelming response from readers.
This means we got an incredible tidal wave of responses, which, when added up, equals three whole readers who wrote in with observations about whatever I had said.
As anyone who has worked in local newspapers is fully aware, having two readers get in touch with us amounts to a demonstration of enormous interest. Three is almost too big a number to comprehend.
Meanwhile, I look on in despair as actual Letters to the Editor have become almost as rare as hen's teeth. Some weeks, it is all the poor editor can do to find a single letter to print. Once upon a time, it was very different, and people wrote proper letters all the time. Now they have given up, or have fallen into the widespread error of thinking that "commenting" on articles via the website is the same as writing a letter.
Why, there are at least three readers I can think of who frequently write bitter and snarky comments to each other all the time, but nobody else much bothers reading them, because these comments have become such a personal thing among the persons involved. The whole discussion becomes a private party that nobody of sound mind would wish to gate-crash.
This is exactly what real Letters to the Editor never were, private communications that nine-tenths of readers have no interest in.
It seems a tea room is being planned for 429 Main St., next to Moran's insurance, while just along the road at 218 Main St. a brewery seems likely to spring up in the so-called flat iron building on the corner of Robinson Street.
Speaking of springing up, I saw that daylilies and tulips have begun to poke out of the ground, and at 7:38 in the morning on March 28, I received a text announcing that robins had been seen in Thomaston. I have more recently seen cardinals swooping though the South End, too.
Speaking of springing up, I see the headline writers at the Courier still cannot resist saying things like roadworks and events in the arts world that are scheduled to begin at this time of year are "springing" up.
Death to clichés, unless I use them!
Speaking of Thomaston, it must surely be time pretty soon for them to dig up Route 1 again, inaugurating yet another summer of traffic hell for all concerned.
Boy, I would love to be proved wrong about that!
Speaking of transportation, isn't it a pity (but surely no shock to any of us) that "they" have canceled the three whole weekends of train visits to Rockland that were going to happen this summer?
Last Saturday at twilight, I received another text (I am such a modern chap) urging me to look at the moon.
So I pushed open the flap of my cardboard box on top of the concrete towers at the foot of Mechanic Street, where I am forced to live, and saw a great big round moon staring at me from above Owls Head.
I assumed this was the beautiful moon my correspondent intended me to see. But on Monday she told me the moon she was referring to was over Whitefield, or some such distant place. Not my moon at all, then.
I vaguely remember mentioning this topic once before, but I have heard again that delicate negotiations are taking place for a Maine Seaweed Festival, apparently being planned for Rockland this summer.
Speaking of plans, a job fair is being organized for April 18, at some place being described as South School on Broadway.
But from what I can tell, this so-called South School is not South School at all. It is actually what we recently called the new middle school, with the old middle school being on Lincoln Street. But the old new middle school has now been repurposed, I think, as an elementary school, and I believe the old South School is going to be the new school district offices.
What we desperately need is a moratorium on renaming any of our school buildings, at least until we have all got our bearings with their current names. Honestly, it makes my brain hurt.
I did not actually see whether Mr. Limerock flew the appropriate pale-blue flag from his porch last Sunday, but among several other things, April 1 was the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Royal Air Force, wherein my own dear Pa served in the 1950s. The United States Air Force did not come along until 1947, if memory serves. Before then we had the United States Army Air Forces, which fought so bravely through World War II.
Once upon a time, I used to be in charge of tidying up the obituaries at the Courier, and I would be happy to receive a dollar for every time I had to amend statements to the effect that so-and-so had served with the U.S. Air Force or the older U.S. Army Air Corps in the war, when the writers intended to say the USAAF. An easy mistake to make, of course, and nobody can seriously be blamed for not making the distinction.
Speaking of the USAAF, the brewery going into the South End (see above) is to be named the Liberator Brewery, or something like that, and is being named after the B-24 Liberator bomber from the war.
This conjures up in my head an image of a fleet of B-24s flying over Germany, as streams of beer bottles from Rockland tumble out of their bomb bays and whistle to earth below.
Carry Away anytime! You tickle my funny bone, located I think where my elbow is said to be.
Keep up with this Rockland informational happenings. I love it!


Forty-nine U.S. Army helicopters arrived in Europe this week to begin a nine-month rotation in support of Operation Atlantic Resolve.
in Bremerhaven, Germany, Feb. 11, 2017.
The equipment arriving by ship in the Port of Bremerhaven, Germany, Feb. 11, included UH-60 Black Hawk and CH-47F Chinook helicopters. An additional 20 helicopters are scheduled to arrive next week, said Army Command Sgt. Maj. Steven DiGeorgio, command sergeant major of the 10th CAB. The battalion departed from Fort Drum, New York in January.
Soldiers who arrived with the equipment prepared it for delivery to staging bases throughout Eastern Europe for a nine-month rotation to train with NATO partners. "A large proportion of this brigade will go to Katterbach and Illesheim, Germany," said Army Maj. Gen. Duane Gamble, the 21st Theater Sustainment Command commander. Advance teams arrived in Illesheim Feb. 8, and about 2,000 soldiers are scheduled to be stationed there and in nearby Ansbach.
After the brigade's arrival, helicopters will fly to various areas across Europe, while equipment is moved via rail and road.
The soldiers will perform medical transport and aviation operations to improve interoperability and strengthen relationships with allies and partner nations.
Eucom is one of the United States' two forward-deployed geographical combatant commands whose area of focus covers almost one-fifth of the planet, including all of Europe, large portions of Asia, parts of the Middle East and the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans. The command is responsible for military relations with NATO and 51 countries with a total population of close to a billion people.


Jeff Hafely tosses a ball across the court during MVR bocce's opening day on Monday. Hafely represented the Holy Rollers as they took on Valley Foods. Photo by Joe Catullo Jr./The Jambar.
It started with one court and a dozen teams.
About 40 years later, the Mahoning Valley Restaurant in Youngstown — with four courts and almost 80 teams — hosts what owner Carmen Cassese describes as the largest bocce league in the U.S.
The bocce league at the MVR was created in the early 1970s. Cassese said the friendships built over the years have made the league successful.
Pat Casey, a league member for 20 years, agreed, saying he keeps coming back for the camaraderie.
A typical night for the MVR bocce league consists of teams from a men's division and a mixed division (men and women) playing three games.
It also includes food and drinks from the MVR kitchen.
Casey agreed, adding that the food is excellent.
"We have a great time down there," he said.
Cassese compared the atmosphere of game night to that of a carnival.
He also touted the benefits of the sport.
While Cassese is glad to provide an enjoyable atmosphere, he said people do not take advantage of his flexibility.
In addition to regular season game nights, the bocce league includes a playoff to determine a champion. The MVR also hosts a banquet at the season's end to give out league awards.
As for the effect his league has on the Youngstown community, Cassese said he thinks it is a good one.
Hinkle said he, like many others in the league, appreciates the opportunity the MVR presents.
"The Cassese family is awesome, and the MVR is a great venue," he said.
said he wants to continue the bocce league in the future and thinks it will maintain success.
"As long as we work at making it right and continue to create what we hope is a good atmosphere, we'll be fine," he said.
And although he realizes all that his restaurant and league provides, Cassese made it clear that he is not doing anyone a favor.
"The people are doing me a favor by being a participant," he said.


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Home / IWI
Israeli Weapons Industries
IWI US ZION-15 semi-automatic modern sporting rifle, IWI's first AR-15
SHOT Show 2020 – IWI US, the north American subsidiary of the Israel Weapon Industries company, introduces the ZION-15: the company's first AR-15...
IWI expands marketing to the European commercial market
Nov 25, 2019 - 12:19pm By Pierangelo Tendas
IWI - Israel Weapon Industries announces an expansion on the European commercial market: the Tavor, Galil ACE and UZI Pro lines will be offered in...
IWI Tavor 7
Jan 22, 2018 - 9:55pm By GUNSweek
SHOT Show 2018 – The 7.62x51mm/.308 Winchester caliber version of the Israeli bullpup service rifle, first launched on the military and law...
IWI announces the TAVOR 7 bullpup rifle and the MASADA striker-fired pistol
Nov 3, 2017 - 9:43pm By Pierangelo Tendas
Israel Weapon Industries, Ltd. – an SK Group member and a global leader in small arms technology – is soon to introduce two new firearms to both the...
IWI US to phase out the original Tavor SAR
Sep 22, 2017 - 2:00pm By Pierangelo Tendas
The X95 takes center stage: by popular demand, IWI US is to phase out the original semi-automatic version of the Tavor bull-pup rifle in favour of...
IWI Galil ACE: Israel's battlehorse, modernized
Sep 3, 2017 - 6:32pm By Pierangelo Tendas
Manufactured by Israel Weapon Industries and now available to civilian shooters in north America and Europe alike, the IWI Galil ACE rifle is a...
IWI DAN .338 sniper rifle
SHOT Show 2017 - IWI U.S. showcased the DAN .338 Lapua Magnum bolt-action long-range rifle, which is due to hit stores in north America and Europe...
IWI Tavor X95, the "civilized" warrior (field evaluations)
Dec 10, 2016 - 8:16pm By Marco Dell'Acqua
The IWI Tavor X95 is the Israeli army standard assault rifle, a bullpup rifle with an attractive design. Let's see the semi-automatic version...


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Health Systems & IDNs
Independent Hospitals
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CPS Telepharmacy
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to power your pharmacy operation
Benjamin R. Hansen has joins CPS as Chief Financial Officer
Benjamin R. Hansen has joined Comprehensive Pharmacy Services (CPS) as Chief Financial Officer. With more than two decades of experience as a financial leader and expertise across diverse healthcare markets, Hansen's addition to the CPS leadership team will support the company's growth strategies into the next decade.
"I am delighted that we've been able to attract a financial executive of Ben's stature to the CPS leadership team," said Frank Segrave, Chairman and CEO of CPS. "He is a results-driven professional with a solid track record for steering companies in the healthcare industry to financial excellence."
In his role as CFO, Ben will oversee all of CPS' accounting, finance, treasury and cash management. He'll also be responsible for the company's planning and budgeting as well as its banking relationships. Prior to joining CPS, he most recently served as Chief Operating and Financial Officer for Avaap. He has also been Vice President Finance for Thermo Fisher Scientific Clinical Diagnostics Division, President of ReMedPar for Aramark and CFO for Masterplan.
"With Ben at the finance wheel, CPS will be on solid footing to fuel our strategic expansion," said Jeff Foreman, Group President for CPS. "The depth of his expertise will allow us to reach more hospital and health system clients with the services they need to support patient care."
Hansen holds his bachelor of science in accounting from Franklin University and his MBA from Vanderbilt University, Owen Graduate School of Management.
"I am honored to join this group of pharmacy professionals who are known for helping hospital and health system executives achieve clinical, operational and financial excellence," said Hansen. "CPS provides pharmacy support like no one else in the industry, and I'm excited to be part of this team."
Posted: Friday, April 17, 2020
Tags: Press Releases
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Oshkosh comes up dry after advertising for proposals to redevelop Sawdust District property
City of Oshkosh Redevelopment Authority
The city was seeking, and expects to seek again, proposals for the parcel marked in yellow on this map.
After contacting 70 groups about how to develop a 2.5 acre parcel in the Sawdust District, the city came up dry in a "request for proposals" process that ended Oct. 2.
"We did not receive any proposals," said Kelly Nieforth, the city's economic development manager. City staff met with at least six developers, but in the end no one came forward with a specific plan.
The city had been hoping for a "creative and aesthetically pleasing commercial, office or mixed-use project" for the site at 43 E. 7th Ave. The property sits south of Pioneer Drive with a view of the Fox River.
Projects like Eagle Flats in Appleton, One Menasha Center and the Plexus building in Neenah were what city officials had in mind.
"There are likely multiple reasons for the lack of response," said City Manager Mark Rohloff. "The uncertainty of the Pioneer Inn property and the CN Railroad right-of-way along Pioneer Drive were certainly contributing factors."
"There are a lot of factors," said Rob Kleman, senior vice president for economic development at the Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce. He said everything from timing to the condition of nearby properties to the package of incentives that might be available could have come into play.
"It's a desirable site," he added. "We've heard that from a number of developers."
The parcel is owned by the city's Redevelopment Authority. This entity has been acquiring land on the south shore as part of a "land banking" process, Kleman said.
"I don't really view it as a negative or a positive" that there were no concrete proposals, said Jason White, the CEO of Greater Oshkosh Economic Development Corp. "It was just a tiptoe in the water."
Another factor he cited is the current state of the planning process for the Sawdust District, which is still a work in progress. Since there isn't an approved plan, there is a degree of uncertainty that could cause a developer to hesitate, he said.
"The city has been diligently working through that" planning process, White said. But "if I'm the private sector, I want to see how that plays out, to see if anything I imagine would be consistent with the city's plans."
The lack of offers is "no huge concern," he said.
Nieforth confirmed that the next step is to go back to the Sawdust District planning process. "We'll definitely be looking at that and trying to figure out a way to attract developers to the area," she said.
"My guess is that we will be sending out some kind of RFP, sometime in the future," she added. "Hopefully the Sawdust District plan will kind of guide us for that process."
The current tenant, Advanced Military Packaging, is expected to terminate its lease at the end of October, the city said.
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Dow Named to 'JUST 100' List for the Company's Commitment to DEI Practices and Employee Benefits
Originally published at corporate.dow.com. Dow ranked No. 19 on The DiversityInc Top 50 Companies for Diversity list in 2021.
Dow announced on Jan. 11 that it was named to the JUST 100 list for the third year and this year earned the top spot in the Chemicals sector overall as well as the No. 1 position in the Workers and Stakeholders & Governance categories versus industry peers.
Published annually by JUST Capital, the JUST 100 showcases companies doing right by all their stakeholders which includes employees, customers, communities, the environment, and shareholders.
This marks the second consecutive year Dow has earned the top spot in its industry in the Workers category, highlighting the Company's commitment to pay a fair and livable wage; invest in workforce training; protect worker safety; cultivate a diverse and inclusive workplace; and provide benefits and work-life balance.
"The issues that matter most to our colleagues and to all our stakeholders are the issues that matter most to Dow," said Jim Fitterling, Dow Chairman and CEO. "With the release of our first-ever integrated ESG report last year, we reiterated Dow's commitment to reporting transparency as well as sustainability disclosures. We also reaffirmed both our bias for action and our corporate accountability, through bold goals and measurable results. We are proud to be recognized as a JUST company. It serves as a proof point that our values and ambition are not just words on paper but how we are living as a company."
For its annual rankings, JUST collects and analyzes corporate data to evaluate the 1,000 largest public U.S. companies across 20 stakeholder-focused issues. The issues are identified through the most comprehensive ongoing public opinion research on Americans' attitudes toward responsible corporate behavior, engaging more than 150,000 participants since 2015.
Through vigorous, objective analysis, JUST Capital, in partnership with CNBC, evaluates and celebrates U.S. corporations that outperform on the issues that matter most to the American public – such as creating jobs in the U.S.; paying a fair, living wage; prioritizing accountability to all stakeholders; protecting worker health and safety; providing benefits and work-life balance; cultivating a diverse and inclusive workplace; producing sustainable products; and protecting customer privacy.
"We've entered a new era of accountability where employees, customers, and investors want to understand if companies are not just walking the talk, but walking the walk to drive change on the critical issues of our time," said Martin Whittaker, CEO of JUST Capital. "The companies featured in the 2022 JUST 100 are demonstrating that purpose and profits can go hand in hand by delivering value to all stakeholders, including shareholders."


The Bur Dubai Gold Souk is a pedestrian street in the Old City, with a high concentration of shops selling and buying gold ornaments by weight. Here we are far from the luxurious and cozy atmosphere of luxury shopping centers. For the pleasure of the eyes, and maybe a good deal?
Like any commercial area the entrance is free and the strongest attendance occurs in the evening, with few shops open on Fridays before 16h. There are other places in Dubai that may also be called Gold Souk (as in Dubai Mall), but the one we are talking about is the original souk.
The shops display on digital panels the price of gold for purchase and sale. As a general rule, the jewels are weighed and the seller types the price on a calculator. Then begin your negotiation. If you are not comfortable communicating in English, do not hesitate to use the calculator to propose your price. At the center of the main street, Dubai Municipality has installed billboards to inform tourists of the current gold price.
In the street, you will encounter juice machines, and many street vendors selling cold drinks. There are also touts who offer to take you to remote shops to sell you watches, glasses and bags of prestigious brand: beware, these are counterfeits and their acquisition, possession and transport is illegal in the United Arab Emirates, and in your home country.
If we exclude all the awful hotels in the area, we still have some good 4-star hotels including two Hyatt hotels (Baniyas Square and Regency Dubai Heritage Area) and the Sheraton Dubai Creek Hotel & Towers. Also noteworthy is the Riviera Hotel and the Deira Creek Radisson Blu Hotel Dubai with faded decor.
The Dubai Gold Souk is located in the historical part, north of Dubai Creek. Due to the narrow and mostly pedestrian streets, access by car or taxi is not easy (the nearest car park is in the North near the bus terminal, between Baniyas Road and Al Khor Street). Coming from the South, you must first cross the channel (Dubai Creek) taking an Abra (1 dhr crossing). By metro stop at Al Ras station. In any case you will have to walk a few hundred meters before reaching the souk of gold.


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Sound Off: March 11
Views of readers from around Las Cruces and Dona Ana County.
Sound Off: March 11 Views of readers from around Las Cruces and Dona Ana County. Check out this story on lcsun-news.com: http://lcsun.co/1pbJBsM
Las Cruces Sun-News Published 5:11 p.m. MT March 10, 2016
Sound Off!(Photo: serazetdinov, Getty Images/iStockphoto)
BORDER WALL — It is so amusing to hear these wet-behind-ears commentators try to tell us the many reasons why Trump cannot build the wall on the border.
USPS — If you live in Las Cruces and send mail to a Las Cruces address, your mail goes from the Las Cruces postal system to the El Paso postal system to be sorted for delivery, then it comes back to Las Cruces. Perhaps this is where the problem of late delivery occurs.
THANKS — Tuesday at IHOP on Highway 70, my husband had attended a breakfast meeting of China Burma India WWII vets, and as we were leaving, a gentleman told the cashier to give him our check and thanked my husband for his service to our country. Thank you, sir!
DRIVERS' LICENSES — Our governor has signed the REAL ID compromise she aggressively opposed for five years, which she now claims as a victory. It took a politically correct renaming (we get a "license," they get a "permit") and a face-saving lie, but at least she signed it.
POLITICS — How can a presidential candidate say the country needs to come together in front of one crowd, and say she is proudest to have Republicans as an enemy in front of another group? Mrs. Clinton, Republicans are not ISIS, we are Americans.
2016 — People say Trump has no political background. Well, look at the president we have now. He was a community organizer and a senator for 743 days.
READING — Hats off to the many volunteers who went into the area classrooms to read to students as part of the Read Across America event and to celebrate Dr. Seuss' birthday.
NMSU — It's time at NMSU for Garrey Carruthers and Dan Howard to think outside of the box regarding money. The football program needs to be eliminated, not simply demoted to a lower level of collegiate football. The problems at NMSU are financial and this is one way to save a great deal of money and help the university stay solvent.
RATE CASE — Well, I appreciate all the posturing and writing by city and county officials about the El Paso Electric rate increase. I just wonder if people have any idea how much their electric bill increased because of the additional gross receipts tax imposed by the city and the county? They got a rate increase, but it went to the city and the county.
NMSU FOOTBALL — New Astroturf and skybox, around $5 million. Division 1 conference affiliation, unavailable. What gives?
USPS — The person commenting on the post office is absolutely right. They do not serve this area the way they should. Letters are not delivered, letters are not received. They have terrible service. Somebody ought to look into this, it's just totally bad.
DA — I was watching the O.J. Simpson trial on "Dateline" last night. The incompetency of the prosecution reminded me of Amy Orlando and her cronies in trial.
SANDLER COLUMN — After reading Gary Sandler's article revealing that one can be charged with a felony if one helps a family member or neighbor to lease their property, all I can say is the professional real estate lobby in Santa Fe is really greedy.
HIGHER ED — Ditto to what the caller said about NMSU being run into the ground. Dona Ana Community College is being run into the ground by the two women Carruthers put into place. The face they put on for the community is that everything is great, but things are not. It's failing.
Be heard. Call 575-541-5466 or email soundoff@lcsun-news.com to submit an item.
Read or Share this story: http://lcsun.co/1pbJBsM
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