 and christian nature.
WW0711 statement: One can feel the passion that went into this trashy horror-satire and there really are messages and attitudes on display that could make the viewer think – nicely done.
PAST FILM FESTIVALS
California State University Northridge 4th College of Humanities International Film Festival on Race
Sacramento City College 1st International Peace and Awareness Film and Theater Festival
WAVES Asian/Asian American Film Festival 2007
Aichi International Women's Film Festival 2006, Japan
New York International Independent Film and Video Festival
("Best Director Award")
Berkeley Video & Film Fesitval ("Grand Festival Award")
10th Annual Chicago Asian American Showcase
San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival
Fargo Film Festival
From a Silk Cocoon
Receives Northern California EMMY AWARD
for Outstanding Achievement
Historical/Cultural - Program
On Saturday, May 20, 2006, the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, San Francisco/Northern California Chapter, awarded the filmmakers of From a Silk Cocoon with an Emmy Award in the Historical/Cultural Program!
$175 for College / University / Institution ($65 Rental)
$50 for K-12 Schools / Public Libraries / Nonprofit Organizations
$15 for Home / Personal Use
To order,, to conduct educational screenings and workshops, and to further develop and enhance our Web site. ______________________________________________
The discovery of a small metal box leads to the uncovering of a family story, shrouded in silence for more than 60 years. Woven through their censored letters, diary entries, and haiku poetry, is the true story of a young Japanese American couple whose shattered dreams and forsaken loyalties lead them to renounce their American citizenship while held in separate prison camps during World War II. They struggle to prove their innocence and fight deportation during a time of wartime hysteria and racial profiling.
Mark Halverson of Sacramento News & Review reviewed From a Silk Cocoon for the recently sold out sneak preview screening held at the Crest Theatre in Sacramento and wrote that.").Q: Could not create the IConnectionFactory implementation I have a windows service. I using Topshelf. When started it is run a cs.Start() method.
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            var exitCode = HostFactory.Run(x =>
            {
                var assembly = new AssemblyInfo(Assembly.GetAssembly(typeof(Program)));

                x.Service<Services.Producer>(s =>
                {
                    s.ConstructUsing<Services.Producer>(cs => new Services.Producer(log));

                    s.WhenStarted(cs => cs.Start());
                    s.WhenStopped(cs => cs.Stop());
                });

                x.EnablePauseAndContinue();

                x.EnableShutdown();

                x.EnableServiceRecovery(r =>
                {
                    r.OnCrashOnly();

                    r.RestartService(delayInMinutes: 0);

                    r.RestartService(delayInMinutes: 1);

                    r.RestartService(delayInMinutes: 5);

                    r.SetResetPeriod(days: 1);
                });

                x.SetServiceName(System.Text.RegularExpressions.Regex.Replace(assembly.Product, @"\s+", ""));
                x.SetDisplayName(assembly.ProductTitle);
                x.SetDescription(assembly.Description);

                x.AfterInstall(p =>
                {
                    log.Info("xxxxxxxxxxx.");
                });

                x.AfterUninstall(() =>
                {
                    log.Info("xxxxxxxxxxxx.");
                });

                x.OnException(ex =>
                {
                    log.Error($"Error.", ex);
                });
            });
        }

Start() method call another method. Implementation this async method see below:
        public void StartAsync(INmsService nmsService)
        {
            try
            {
                if (!nmsService.IsStarted)
                {
                    var worker = new BackgroundWorker();
                    worker.WorkerSupportsCancellation = true;

                    worker.DoWork += (e, o) =>
                    {
                        try
                        {
                            nmsService.Start();
                        }
                        catch (Exception ex)
                        {
                            log.Error($"xxxx", ex);
                        }
                    };

                    worker.RunWorkerCompleted += (e, o) =>
                    {

                    };

                    worker.RunWorkerAsync();
                }
            }
            catch
            {
                throw;
            }
        }

Now nmsService.Start() code:
        public void Start()
        {
            try
            {
                factory = new NMSConnectionFactory(Settings.Endpoint);

                connection = factory.CreateConnection(Settings.UserName, Settings.Password);
                connection.ClientId = $"{Settings.Name}Service";

                session = connection.CreateSession(AcknowledgementMode.AutoAcknowledge);
                destination = SessionUtil.GetDestination(session, Settings.QueueName, DestinationType.Queue);

                producer = session.CreateProducer(destination);

                connection.Start();
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                throw ex;
            }
        }

But, when to run implementation, this a exception is a rised:
"Could not create the IConnectionFactory implementation: CreateConnectionAsync method on Apache.NMS.ActiveMQ.ConnectionFactory type of Apache.NMS.ActiveMQ assembly, Version=1.8.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=82756feee3957618 does not have an implementation."
Thank for help!

A: I don't know what exactly caused the error, but the solution I found was to revert the two dependencies Apache.NMS and Apache.NMS.ActiveMQ to previous versions. I had upgraded to v2.0.0 and v1.8.0. I've downgraded Apache.NMS to v1.8.0 and Apache.NMS.ActiveMQ to v1.7.2 and the problem was fixed.
Based on the positive experiences with the cable Ecoflex 15 +, the manufacturer now introduces the type of diluent Ecoflex-10 Plus version also... Just as with the largest cable inner conductor is made of aluminum with welded copper screen. This makes the'Plus'version is much lighter, with the same or better attenuation. Additionally the cable Ecoflex-10Plus can now be used at up to 8GHz.
The black exterior is made of PVC UV stabilized, making this very cable suitable for outdoor installations. Dual screens from a Jersey and an overlay of copper sheet results in excellent shielding (> 90 dB @ 1 GHz). Ecoflex-10Plus uses the same connectors as Ecoflex-10.
Cable similar to Ecoflex 10 but larger diameter. Usable up to 6 GHz. The connectors (Order No. 42080.15) can be assembled without welding. Available a..

The discovery raises concerns that mutations to resist existing medications could spread worldwide, making global eradication efforts even more difficult.
Scientists at Case Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute have discovered that the parasite that causes the most common form of malaria share the same genetic variations – even when the organisms are separated across continents.
The researchers, including Cleveland-based David Serre and Peter Zimmerman, Didier Menard (Institut Pasteur-Cambodia) and Arsene Ratsimbasoa (Madagascar National Malaria Control Program) are the first to sequence the genome of the parasite Plasmodium vivax, taken from patients at coverage needed to verify genome-wide DNA sequence variation. The genome contains all of the organism's inheritable information.
The ability to sequence is crucial to understanding the hard-to-study parasite, which annually causes up to 250 million cases of malaria and places an economic burden, mostly on the poor, in excess of $1.4 billion by some estimates.
The researchers report their findings in the Sept. 6 issue of the online journal PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases.
The scientists at first were surprised to find little genetic variation specific to different locations among the samples, which came from humans in Madagascar and Cambodia and South America.
How can parasites, transmitted by mosquitoes, share genome-wide variations on three continents?
"The parasite's life cycle enables P. vivax to be a microbial globe-trotter," said Peter Zimmerman, professor of international health, genetics and biology in the Center for Global Health and Diseases at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.
In parts of the world where Plasmodium vivax malaria is endemic, the primary infection gets into the red blood cells and makes people sick, he explained. When they feel better, people resume their normal activities and travel.
But a portion of the infectious form can remain in their liver, where it may lay dormant for months or a year, then re-emerges into the blood when that person is in a different place.
"In that new place, local mosquitoes bite, become infected, and start spreading the P. vivax parasite and its genome in locations that can be a long distance away from where the original human infection occurred," Zimmerman, a senior author of the new study, said.
This ability for worldwide travel raises