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A convict of the Single-Member Misdemeanor Court of Veria was pending against one of the transferred persons. They were arrested yesterday. (23-05-2021) at night in her area...
With distance learning will be done from tomorrow Friday 14 May, the courses in a department of EPAL Kastoria and one of...
The Deputy Regional Governor of Kastoria, Dimitris Savvopoulos, was diagnosed positive for the coronavirus. Την είδηση έκανε ο ίδιος γνωστή μέσα από τον προσωπικό του...Lists of all City of Peoria, Illinois zip codes.
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Tazewell County Zip Codes In the City of Peoria, Illinois:LONDON (CelebrityAccess) — Organizers for the perennially popular International Live Music Conference announced that the event has sold out.
2017 marks the 29th year for the invite-only industry confab, which has added a new Festival Summit and Venue Summit, both aimed at key market segments and developed in partnership with industry associations and operators.
I don’t know how to handle this English question and need guidance.
Read the article on page 862
Sophie Downes: Trigger Warnings, Safe Spaces, and Free Speech, Too
Answer the following questions:
Comprehension
1. Downes argues that the Ellison letter “came across as an embarrassing attempt to deflect attention from serious issues on campus” (2). What does she mean? How does this claim set up her main argument?
2. Why does Downes mention that Dean Ellison is listed as a “safe space ally” (8) on a school website?
3. In what sense could the Ellison letter be seen as “a public relations maneuver” (12)? Why does Downes consider this a bad thing?
4. Why does Downes argue that denouncing “attempts by students to disrupt university-sponsored events … has little to do with trigger warnings and safe spaces” (13)? Do you agree?
5. How does Downes think students on campus will respond to the Ellison letter?
Purpose and Audience
2. What is Downes’s purpose in writing this article? What does she want to accomplish?
Style and Structure
2. Downes offers a personal anecdote from her seminar on gender, sexuality, and disability. How does this example support her argument? What other information from the seminar could she have included?
4. How would Downes’s essay be different if she structured it as a Rogerian argument? What changes would she have to make? Do you think that this strategy would be more or less effective than the one she uses?using System.Diagnostics;

namespace Tiveria.Common
{
    public static class EnsureBoolExtensions
    {
        [DebuggerStepThrough]
        public static Param<bool> IsTrue(this Param<bool> param)
        {
            if (!param.Value)
                throw ExceptionFactory.CreateForParamValidation(param, EnsureRes.Ensure_IsNotTrue);

            return param;
        }

        [DebuggerStepThrough]
        public static Param<bool> IsFalse(this Param<bool> param)
        {
            if (param.Value)
                throw ExceptionFactory.CreateForParamValidation(param, EnsureRes.Ensure_IsNotFalse);

            return param;
        }
    }
}Q: Write a positive tweet.

A: @paulpuddifoot oh i have had lemon curd for ages  i prefer strawberry or bramble jam


Q: Write a negative tweet.

A: Microsoft Launches New Search Engine - being marketed in New Jersey as &quot;Bada-bing!&quot;&gt; I  thought more people would pick up on that! 


Q: Write a positive tweet.

A: @danyocummings Haha.  That's me  We gotta bring it back!


Q: Write a positive tweet.

A:
has an extremely comfortable bed.In this week’s podcast, Ian McEwan talks about his latest novel, Nutshell, a retelling of Hamlet but through the eyes of foetus. Elsinore is transported to London’s prosperous St John’s Wood, Gertrude is transformed into wine-quaffing mother-to-be Trudy and Claudius into Claude – an insufferable bore capable only of speaking in cliches.
In a live event recorded at the Royal Geographical Society in London, McEwan talks to Mark Lawson about everything from the necessary art of hesitation to the risks of working for Hollywood, the challenges of finding a voice for an unborn character … and identity politics.In his new book, Richard Florida worries about segregation and redefines "the creative class."
Richard Florida is famous for writing about the "creative class"—often stereotyped as liberal-minded urban young people. But in his new book The New Urban Crisis, Florida goes in a very different direction. He redefines the creative class as the educated upper classes; for example, his maps of various metro areas frequently describe affluent outer suburbs as "creative class" neighborhoods.
What is the "Crisis" Florida writes about? Primarily the exploding cost of living in high-growth "superstar" metro areas, and the highly related growth of income inequality and residential segregation.
Like many other commentators (including this one), Florida emphasizes the negative affects of NIMBYism. He points out that homeowners "have more to gain from increasing the scarcity of usable land than from maximizing its productive and economically beneficial uses." As a result, they support zoning restrictions that artificially limit supply. Florida goes even further, suggesting that these policies harm the economy as a whole. For example, if "everyone who wanted to work in San Francisco could afford to live there, the city would see a 500 percent increase in jobs...On a national basis, [similar results] would add up to an annual wage increase of $8775 for the average worker, adding 13.5 percent to America's GNP — a total gain of nearly $2 trillion" (p 27).
But on the very next page, Florida criticizes the idea that "we can make our cities more affordable... simply by getting rid of existing land use restrictions" because "the high cost of land in superstar neighborhoods makes it very hard if not impossible, for the private market to create affordable housing in their vicinity. Combine the high costs of land with the high costs of high-rise construction and the result is more high-end luxury housing." (p. 28).
On the other hand, land prices are often quite volatile. More importantly, the overwhelming majority of any region's housing is not particularly new; even in high-growth Houston, only 2 percent of housing units were built after 2010. Thus, new market-rate housing is likely to lower rents by affecting the price of older housing, rather than by bringing new cheap units into the market. So even if market-rate housing is expensive, it can still stabilize the costs of older housing. Having said that, I don't think Florida is against less regulation; rather, he seems to be saying that reducing regulation can have a role in stabilizing housing prices, but should be combined with other policies, such as a land value tax.
Florida also writes that "too much density can actually deaden neighborhoods" because "The world's most innovative and creative places are not the high-rise canyons of Asian cities but the walkable, mixed-use neighborhoods in San Francisco, New York and London" (p. 28). Does this mean that places with high-rises cannot be walkable and mixed-use? Or that New York has no "high-rise canyons."? And what evidence is there that Asian cities are less "creative" than American ones?* Since Florida does not explain these point, I am not quite sure what he is thinking.
Florida moves on to discuss inequality; he begins by pointing out that high-cost places are actually a pretty good deal for the average worker, even with high rents. For example, in San Francisco and New York, the average worker has $40-46,000 left over after paying for housing, while in high-growth, low-cost Virginia Beach, Orlando, and Las Vegas, the average worker has only $25-29,000 left over after paying for housing. This is especially the case for "Creative Class" workers (defined on p. 217 as workers in a wide variety of listed occupations); the average creative class worker has $71,141 in (for example) San Francisco as opposed to $50-55,000 in these low-cost metros. On the other hand, workers in routine service jobs come out only slightly ahead in San Francisco; they get $16,806 after paying for housing in San Francisco as opposed to $12-15,000 in the three low-cost cities.
I was surprised to read that workers are better off in a high-cost metro area but have two concerns. First, if Florida used median wages instead of average wages, would workers still be better off in high-cost region—or is the apparent high income of these cities' workers a result of a few high