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Understanding the physical and biogeochemical interactions and feedbacks between the ocean and atmosphere is a vital component of environmental research. Indeed, our ability to predict and respond to future environmental change (e.g., climate) relies on a detailed understanding of these processes. SOLAS has grown in recent years to include more disciplines, from the natural sciences to computing and socioeconomics, as well as a diversity of stakeholders. However, the SOLAS research community has recognised that greater efforts are necessary to increase interaction between natural scientists and social scientists, especially in light of anthropogenic influence on the ocean-atmosphere system. Next to the societal questions related to climate intervention, three main topics are currently being pursued.
Erik van Doorn (Germany, edoorn@wsi.uni-kiel.de)
Christa Marandino (Germany, cmarandino@geomar.de)
Andrew Lenton (Australia, Andrew.Lenton@csiro.au)
Jurgita Ovadnevaite (Ireland, jurgita.ovadnevaite@nuigalway.ie)
Anna Rutgersson (Sweden, anna.rutgersson@met.uu.se)
Philip Boyd (Australia, philip.boyd@utas.edu.au)
Emilio Cocco (Italy, ecocco@unite.it)
Sonja Endres (Germany, endres@wtsh.de)
Martin Johnson (Ireland, m.johnson@gmail.com)
Valuing carbon in the ocean
At a workshop in Monaco in March 2017, a series of key questions and knowledge gaps around marine carbon were identified. These include the lack of consensus on its definition and purpose, the need to apply Earth-system scale understanding of the ocean car-bon cycle, and whether the concept of Blue Carbon can be used to incentivise positive action, particularly in marine systems beyond those at or very close to the coast.
Planned activities
Review paper summarizing these issues.
Air-sea interaction, policy, and stewardship
The actual forms of stewardship beyond national jurisdiction leave some blurred spaces where political and economic interests often clash. Thus, there is no general answer to the question of how policy-making deals with an uncertain future beyond national borders, although frameworks for both ocean and atmosphere governance require a global approach. There are many examples in which international law strives to require states to act collectively through international or regional organisations, or to adopt measures at a regional or national level, as agreed in binding agreements or voluntary instruments. Nevertheless, the challenges that arise from the lack of implementation, compliance, and enforcement are an impediment to achieving the desired outcomes.
Another pressing issue is cultural differences at the local, national, or regional level that impact effective promotion of long-lasting stewardship of the open ocean. The perception of the nature of the ocean is socially constructed in different ways, and colonial and post-colonial history, post-Cold War scenarios, and new transnational identities deeply affects any of these perceptions. In addition, different stakeholders use the ocean in different ways for different purposes, governed through tools like marine spatial planning. As a result, it is difficult to communicate the ocean to a global audience and accordingly to promote a shared approach to its stewardship.
Following on a review paper summarising air-sea governance challenges, it would be useful to evaluate global attitudes towards the open ocean, in general, and to develop ways to promote long lasting stewardship (including the identification of what approaches work for whom and why). We will need to draw heavily on the expertise of social scientists in this effort.
Ship emissions
There is an increasing awareness of the impacts that shipping traffic may have on environmental processes in the surface ocean and the lower atmosphere in the future. For example, the use of new technologies in the shipping industry, such as scrubbers, is supposed to benefit the environment by significantly reducing certain ship emissions to the atmosphere. However, using scrubbers may lead to other, yet unascertained and unquantified impacts on the marine environment. Several interdisciplinary research priorities have been identified to help improve our understanding of these potential impacts and the development of a sustainable shipping industry.
The ability to accurately forecast ship emissions based on ship traffic data and data from shipping companies is a potentially powerful tool to evaluate the environmental impact of ship traffic and ensure compliance with legal regulations. However, due to its complex nature, this subject also requires traditional experimental research, as well as modelling efforts combining economic and natural science. Legal regulations of air pollution and liquid discharge from ships need to be considered as well, including the legal obligation to refrain from transforming one type of pollution into another.
Current national and international programs investigating ship-plumes within the context of interactions between the surface ocean and lower atmosphere include "Shipping Emissions in the Arctic and North Atlantic Atmosphere" (SEANA) and "Atmospheric Composition and Radiative forcing changes due to UN International Ship Emissions regulations" (ACRUISE). There have also been suggestions that the ShipTRASE project funded by the Belmont Forum could form the basis of an institutional entity with more permanent means of funding.
In future work, we hope to include topics like the evolving legal framework for ocean observations, involvement in the development of an international regime for the protection of the atmosphere, and co-operation with the group working on climate intervention.
>> Back to Overview


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Although it is traditionally ships that move on the water, water and other liquids also needs to be moved around on the ships. This creates a need for pumps – and for Grundfos.
- Ships offer good business opportunities for Grundfos. We have had a presence in this market for the past 20 years, but we are not realising the full potential yet, Kim Kirkegaard, Business Development Manager at Grundfos Industry says.
- We have decided to work with Grundfos because they are capable of meeting our needs. We are managing a large fleet and operate all over the world. It is important to us to be able to have repair work undertaken and get spare parts no matter where we are in the world.
The marine market offers great potential. The market can be divided into two broad categories when talking about pump sales: The OEM market and the market for new developments.
Grundfos has been active on the OEM market for a number of years, where a wide product range has enabled the company to offer solutions that are not available from competitors. We are, however, only beginning to get established in the market for new developments.
- This market is attractive to us because it is a high-volume market. For example, every order for a ship involves a turnover within the 150,000-300,000 dollar range. Also, ships are often ordered in quantities of four to ten at a time, says Kim Kirkegaard.
New products are imperative in Grundfos' attempt to establish itself in the market for new developments, and new products like the VLS pump as well as collaboration agreements with suppliers of products that are not normally part of the portfolio are paving the way.
- But we can also use some of our existing competences known from for instance the OEM market in establishing us. For instance our experience in energy-efficient solutions, where we are thinking of offering pump audits for ships, says Kim Kirkegaard.
At present Grundfos' sale of products to the marine industry is worth millions of euros annually, but this amount is expected to increase up to tenfold when and if the company gets wind in the sails.


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Letters to the Editor: Sen. Bernie Sanders is on the right side of history
Opinion // opinion/letterstoeditor
In this Jan. 20, 2021 file photo, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., wears mittens as he attends President Joe Biden's inauguration ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington. Sanders says the wooly mittens he wore to the ceremony that sparked endless quirky memes across social media have helped to raise $1.8 million in the last five days for charitable organizations in his home state of Vermont through the sale of T-shirts, sweatshirts and stickers with the iconic image of him sitting with his arms and legs crossed in his brown parka and recycled wool mittens.
Jonathan Ernst/Pool Photo via Associated Press
Regarding "Students get a lesson in subtle white privilege" (Open Forum, Jan. 30): I disagree with Ingrid Seyer-Ochi's lesson about Sen. Bernie Sanders being an example of white privilege. Sanders did not dress in his finest outfit as the other elites on stage, instead he dressed with his mittens like most of the people in the audience dressed for these events. Sanders is cold and a lot older. How does that manifest privilege?
Sanders has spent some 60 years fighting against white privilege for the benefit the less privileged. As a high school student, he campaigned for aid for Korean orphans and organized fundraising events. He protested police brutality in the early 1960s. He abhorred the student housing segregation policies of the University of Chicago and worked on a successful campaign that ended 50 years of student segregation.
He then went after segregation of Chicago's public school system, which lead to him being arrested during a demonstration. Bernie was active in the early civil rights era and marched on Washington with Martin Luther King Jr.
The depth of his involvement with minority communities is further demonstrated by the early support he got from Jessie Jackson for several of his early political campaigns. He is still going nonstop. I only wish he had a matching knitted cap on his head.
Renaming schools won't erase past bigotry
S.F. high school students get a lesson in subtle white privilege
John Radogno, Rohnert Park
Smart to dress warmly
The author feels that Sen. Bernie Sanders was underdressed at President Joe Biden's inauguration, and that his attire was an expression of white privilege.
On the contrary, dressing warmly for an outdoor occasion in mid-January Washington, D.C., displays a refreshing practicality and lack of pretensions. Perhaps those who demand adherence to a dress code of expensive or expensive-appearing business suits or of luxurious designer dresses should not be too self-righteous in their condemnation of a status quo.
Patrick Rooney, Santa Cruz
Not a valid example
I am completely baffled by the Open Forum essay by Ingrid Seyer-Ochi. Applying my inquiry skills, I fail to see why Sen. Bernie Sanders was the target of her piece as an illustration of white privilege. He is an older man, sitting outside in freezing weather in the Capitol, hence the parka and mittens. It's possible that he was sitting alone because he wasn't invited to sit with others on the platform.
He has spent his entire life fighting white supremacy and privilege, as demonstrated by his arrest for fighting against segregated housing while a college student in Chicago. At this very moment, he is fighting for working families and those unfairly suffering from this pandemic due to no fault of their own.
All ethnicities are included. He is advocating for emergency health care coverage, relief checks and paid sick leave, among many other helpful provisions. The subtle white privilege must be so obscure as to be nonexistent. We all must fight white supremacy, however Sanders at the inauguration is not a valid example of the deeply rooted struggle.
Adina Haun, San Francisco
Scrap S.F. school board
I attended San Francisco public schools long enough in the past that I remember a school board that was appointed, not elected. It functioned much like a municipal commission and did a pretty decent job, without politics or ideological agendas.
In light of the travesty of school renaming and the abrogation of admission criteria to Lowell High School, I propose doing away with an elected school board in favor of an appointed body.
Members can be appointed by various stakeholders, such as the mayor, Board of Supervisors, teachers, students and families.
Each member would serve for a specific term and be subject to yearly evaluation by the appointing entity to ensure fidelity to educational objectives and the best interests of SFUSD students. Board members should also be prohibited from running for public office while they are serving on the board.
The crisis of the current lockdown has presented an opportunity: Scrap the current group of incompetents doing damage to public education in our city and move governance to those who will serve only to further the integrity of our schools.
Frank Kurtz, San Francisco
'Clueless' decision
Regarding "Renaming S.F. schools doesn't erase history of bigotry" (Letters, Jan. 31): The author stated, "Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the renaming of public schools is that it has been done by educators."
Sorry, but the actual fact is that almost all decisions made in the U.S. that involve setting goals and providing direction in education are made by lay people who are not educators. Unlike more advanced and successful educational systems as in Finland, Singapore, Denmark and South Korea, where decisions are made by educators, and master teachers earn as much or more than principals, our boards of education are mostly comprised of non-educators, who collectively give entirely new meaning to the word "clueless."
Though they may have a college degree in another field, that doesn't mean they know how to educate our youth any more than saying just because they've had a hip surgically replaced qualifies them to be an orthopedic surgeon.
About Opinion
Guest opinions in Open Forum and Insight are produced by writers with expertise, personal experience or original insights on a subject of interest to our readers. Their views do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Chronicle editorial board, which is committed to providing a diversity of ideas to our readership.
Read more about our transparency and ethics policies
After half a century as an honored teacher, I know of no real educator who would be wasting time and resources on renaming San Francisco schools at this critical time. There are too many far more important priorities.
Larry Lack, Novato
Lesson in humility
All jobs require some kind of training to receive employment. It would be good to require politicians that vote on legislation to be given a $20 dollar bill and a sleeping bag and require that they spend one week living in the streets like many people do for years. After this training, perhaps politicians would not stall on passing a bill that is beneficial to people that need help.
Gene Van Dyke, Carmel Valley
Failure to motivate
The San Francisco Unified School District board's plan to permanently make Lowell a lottery admission school is reprehensible and anti-American.
Mark Sanchez said in October it was only due to a temporary emergency. Lie detector test anyone? They gave two days warning in October after discussing the matter for several months.
Lowell students sacrifice 10,000 hours more than average over a childhood studying, reading and memorizing, proving their content-of-character by rejecting TV and other wasted time. They now want to punish them because someone, no one knows if it's a student or someone anywhere in the world, said something racist on a blog. Isn't that like making 200 guys run 5 miles in Army basic training because one guy hid a jelly doughnut or didn't make his bed?
Collective or blood guilt shouldn't exist in the U.S. The board should be ashamed Black and Latino kids in San Francisco score far lower than the Black and Latino U.S. averages.
I've met African American kids who spent 13 years in SFUSD who didn't know Black immigrants from over 30 African nations earn more than whites within a generation by studying far more hours.
The school board's supposed to motivate these kids to work hard in school. The board's failed us all.
Justin Van Zandt, San Francisco

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Dear Colleague
Speakers – Conference Faculty
Programme Topics
Beware Phishing Emails & Calls
The Virtual 2nd European Conference on Neuroinflammation
Basic and Clinical Concepts
12-13 April 2021
Jonathan Kipnis
University of Virginia School of Medicine, USA
Harrison Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair of the Department of Neuroscience, and Director of the Center for Brain Immunology and Glia at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, USA.
Sir Charles Clore scholarship and award of excellence in doctoral studies, 2002
Representative of Israeli Student Delegation for the International Summit of the American Academy of Achievement (Dublin, Ireland), 2002
Representative of Israeli Student Delegation, International Summit for Nobel Prize Laureates in Medicine (Lindau), 2003
Distinguished Prize for excellence in doctoral studies awarded by the Israeli Parliament (Knesset), 2004
Prize of excellence for doctoral studies awarded by the Feinberg Graduate School, Weizmann Institute of Science, 2004
Vada Kinman Oldfield Alzheimer's Research Award, University of Nebraska Medical Center, 2006
Robert Ader New Investigator Award, 2011
PsychoNeuroImmunology Research Society (PNIRS), 2011
Jordi Folch-Pi award, American Society for Neurochemistry, 2012
Distinguished Research Career Development Award, University of Virginia, 2014
Gutenberg Research College (GRC) fellowship, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, 2015
Harrison Foundation Distinguished Teaching Professorship in Neuroscience, 2016
NIH Director's Pioneer Award, 2018
Dr. Jonathan (Jony) Kipnis's research group focuses on the complex interactions between the immune system and the central nervous system (CNS). The goal is to elucidate the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying these interactions in neurodegenerative, neurodevelopmental, and mental disorders as well as in physiology (including healthy aging).
#ECN2021
Email: info@bioevents-congress.com
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What began as an overgrown, abandoned lot is now a thriving urban oasis, a place where people can come relax, enjoy nature, and help out.
Volunteers learn about rainwater conservation, waste management, and other eco-friendly urban farming methods, all while getting to know their neighbors and having fun!
Visit our Volunteer page to get involved, and scroll down to see what we've been up to at the farm!
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Kwesé signs Super Eagles skipper John Mikel Obi as brand Ambassador – Royal Times of Nigeria.
Econet Media's pan-African broadcast network, Kwesé has signed John Obi Mikel as the first official brand ambassador for the brand.
Mikel will represent the dynamic broadcaster's services and initiatives across the continent starting with the upcoming 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia.
Mikel, considered as one of Nigeria's most accomplished players, will feature in Kwesé's upcoming advertising campaigns which will encompass print, television and radio.
Joseph Hundah, President and Group Chief Executive Officer of Econet Media said, "In choosing the right personality to partner with our brands we wanted someone who embodies what we stand for as an African broadcaster. Mikel represents exceptional sporting talent and is loved by fans across the continent. His commitment to excellence and his work to improve the sporting talent of the next generation of athletes made him the perfect choice for us,".
Kwesé viewers can look forward to seeing one of their favourite African footballer on Kwesé's screens in due course, starting with the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia campaign.


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REVEALED: Joe Gomez was asked by the FA if he wanted to report Raheem Sterling incident to the POLICE after clash when England team gathered St George's Park
Carroll answers critics with winner and insists: I believe in myself every day
By Andrew Warshaw for MailOnline
Published: 18:00 EST, 14 April 2012 | Updated: 18:04 EST, 14 April 2012
Andy Carroll, Liverpool's £35million misfit, saved Kenny Dalglish's blushes as he broke Everton hearts with a late, late Wembley winner that sent the red half of Merseyside into a second straight cup final.
The much-maligned striker described his 87th-minute backheader from substitute Craig Bellamy's free-kick as the 'best feeling ever'. It made him an instant hero for the thousands of Liverpool fans at Wembley.
'Getting the goal right there at the end was great,' said Carroll. 'I've had some criticism but I believe in myself every day.'
On target: Andy Carroll wins it for Liverpool
Skipper Steven Gerrard was full of praise for his team-mate, who has endured a personal nightmare since joining Liverpool from Newcastle in last season's January transfer window. 'He doesn't hide and he takes criticism on the chin,' said Gerrard.
'That's what we bought him for — to score big goals — and today he has delivered. Certain players have had criticism but they've stood up today.'
Jamie Carragher was relieved to have ended up on the winning side. His awful mix-up with Daniel Agger led to Everton's opener through Nikica Jelavic, before Luis Suarez levelled courtesy of an equally woeful howler by Sylvain Distin.
'I would not have been able to live with myself if we had lost 1-0,' said Caragher, the veteran former England defender.
Goal heroes: Luis Suarez and Carroll netted for the Reds
Having already won the Carling Cup in February, Liverpool remain on course for a trophy double achieved only three times previously. Having maintained their record of not losing to Everton in an FA Cup semi-final since 1906, they will be back at the national stadium on May 5 for the final against either Chelsea or Tottenham, who meet this evening.
Dalglish praised the solidarity of his team as they stood firm against criticism of them and their manager. 'The attitude and application of the players who have played in this competition, and their intent to get us to another final, was there was for everyone to see,' he said.
'When there is a wee bit of mud flying about, that's when you have to stand beside each other. Everyone has been battered. Everything you need to win a football game we showed, as a team.
It is testament to everybody's character. They have held themselves together and had the resolve to come back and respond positively to what has not been a great period in the club's history.'
Red menace: Liverpool reached their second Wembley final this season after seeing off Everton
But Dalglish admitted reaching two Wembley finals in the same season should not mask Liverpool's dire League form.
'I've said before that this is a work in progress,' he said. 'We said after the Carling Cup victory that we were not the finished article and we are saying the same thing now. We need to be fully focused on the League now because it's not like a tap we can turn on and off. If we don't keep going, we won't get any success.'
Crestfallen Everton boss David Moyes could not hide his despair. His side had controlled the first half but surrendered the initiative once Distin's short back-pass let in Suarez for the equaliser.
'I thought the way we've been playing, this was our chance to get to another final,' said Moyes, whose side were beaten by Chelsea in the 2009 final. 'I thought we'd weathered it after half-time but the mistake gave Liverpool impetus.'
Pure delight: Kenny Dalglish celebrates Suarez's leveller
Moyes consoled every one of his players as they left the pitch. Distin was the last off, head bowed in dejection.
'We were so desperate to get to the final for the supporters and I thought we had the mindset to see it out,' said Moyes.
'I felt for them all. Sylvain is really down. There was very little between the teams but the defining moments were there for all to see.'
Distin could not hide his anguish. 'I know I've cost a lot of people a place in the final,' said the heartbroken Frenchman, an FA Cup winner with Portsmouth in 2008.
The emotions for Liverpool's stand-in goalkeeper, Brad Jones, could not have been more different. The 30-year-old Australian lost his five-year-old son to leukaemia in November but kissed the Wembley turf in delight at the final whistle.
That's for you, Kenny: Carroll starts to repay £35m price... Liverpool 2 Everton 1: Carroll repays Kenny's faith as... Dalglish says Liverpool still have plenty of work to do... Best feeling ever! Misfiring Carroll savours scoring...
All the latest Everton news, features and opinion All the latest Liverpool news, features and opinion
Andy Carroll answers critics with winner and insists: I believe in myself every day
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Sandi B Duo LIVE on Saturday Nights at Ken's, from 7:30 till 10:30pm. Sandi performs in an intimate setting with some of the finest guitarists and keyboardists in the greater Boston area.
Six piece band featuring John Baboian on guitar, Rick Hammett on sax and trumpet, Carl Wishneusky on keys, Steve SIlverstein on drums, Steve Guerrera on bass, and Sandi Bedrosian on vocals!
Open to the public! Please contact me for more details regarding the venue and the price of admission.
Featuring Ferdinando Argenti on keys!
Featuring Mark Earley on sax and Steve Higgs on keys!
Accompanied by Ferdinando Argenti on keys!
Ring in the New Year with the Sandi Bedrosian Band!
With Sandi Bedrosian on vocals, Carl Wishneusky on keyboard, Bobby Gallegos on trumpet, Steve Silverstein on drums, and John Baboian on guitar!
Join us for Levon Hovespian and Friends!
With Levon Hovespian on piano, John Baboian on guitar, Sandi Bedrosian and Knarik Nerkarayan on vocals, and Sammy Andonian on violin!
Sandi B with Ferdinando Argenti on piano!
Enjoy live music inside or out on the outdoor deck, with a breathtaking view of the ocean and sunset.
Sandi will perform with The Dan Monaco Quartet.
All American Assisted Living "Grand Opening"!
"New Year's Eve Party" at KEN'S Steakhouse! - 8:00pm-12:15 Midnight!
Price: OPEN to the public & NO COVER!
John Baboian, guitar & vox, Sandi Bedrosian, vox and Bobby Gallegos on trumpet!
OPEN to the public & NO COVER! Dinner & Dancing!
"New Years Eve" at KEN'S Steak House!
The Al Natale Big Band with your host Jim Bramante and Doo Wop Deville!
Special musical guests John Hyde & Sandi Bedrosian!
Come Celebrate the Season with the sounds of Christmas!
The "COMING HOME" Concert 2:30pm Memorial Hall Library Concert Series-Sandi Bedrosian & John Hyde Quintet!
With John Baboian, guitar, Justin Meyer, bass, Fabio Pirozzolo, percussion Come share this diverse collection of music at this eclectic concert of roots and recollection!
Price: $20 in advance, 25 at door; includes CD and Wine and Cheese Reception, with Armenian Goodies!
Admission is $10.00 and BYOB. We're saving you a seat!
This former freight depot in view of many historical landmarks has been completely renovated with modern amenities and a large dance floor!
Sandi Bedrosian's 1st official CD Release Party at The PURPLE PIT in Concord, NH!
The Sandi Bedrosian & John Hyde Ensemble will bring a new brand of Jazz to The Purple Pit Jazz Club on Friday, March 8th.
The Vocal Artist along with her Pianist /Accordionist husband has been making beautiful music together throughout New England.
Recently, Sandi B released her new CD "There is Such a Thing". The album revisits timeless pieces from the Great American Songbook and merges with her own originals creating a retro romantic feel. This up close and personal collection invites you to a time where classic swing, jazz, and poetic ballads collide.
The Band at The Pit will feature Sandi B and John Hyde as well as John Baboian on Guitar, world music Drummer, Fabio Pirozzolo and Keala Kaumeheiwa on Upright Bass. The music will showcase hits from the record and classic Jazz Standards with an R&B twist and euro ethnic rhythms.
Wine & and Cheese Reception!
For more information contact: Tom@thepurplepit.com Concord, NH's only BYOB Jazz & Blues Club!


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18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 West Auckland Town v Ashington 0 - 0
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Guisborough Town v Hebburn Town 2 - 2
Steven Roberts (3) Luke Nixon (72)
Graeme Armstrong (18) Oliver Martin (53)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Newcastle Benfield v Penrith 1 - 1
Paul Brayson (10) Brayson missed pen (75)
Grant Davidson (85)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Sunderland Ryhope C.W. v Whitley Bay 4 - 3
Bradley Hird 2 (5, 7) Ben Riding (57) Robbie Bird (79)
Coleby Shepherd (33) Marcus Giles (42) James Fairley (92 pen)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Stockton Town v Bishop Auckland 2 - 1
Jamie Owens 2 (44, 63)
Kieran Parnaby (69)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Thornaby v Consett 0 - 5
Dale Pearson (32) Calvin Smith (64) Ross Wilkinson (81) Thomas McAloon (82) Michael Mackay (85)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Bedlington Terriers v Carlisle City 0 - 5
Division 2 58
Samuel Atkinson 3 (18, 48, 68) Robert McCartney (70) Quinn Fahling (90)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Billingham Synthonia v Durham City 6 - 0
Chris Dickinson 2 (17, 81) Alex Bruton 2 (43, 47) Dominic O'Connor (63) Danny Earl (85), Earl missed pen (42)
Callum Banki sent off (45)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Birtley Town v Washington 1 - 0
Ben Garrity (42)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Chester-le-Street v Easington Colliery 1 - 1
Christopher Stephenson (39)
Liam Adamson (75)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Crook Town v Ryton & Crawcrook Albion 5 - 2
Daniel Kent 3 (22, 58 pen, 68) Christian Hollidy (72) Arthur Connelly (89)
Jamie Dunn (55) Scott Jasper (74)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Esh Winning v Sunderland West End 0 - 0
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Tow Law Town v Brandon United 7 - 0
Jason White 2 (9, 21) Matty Moffat 3 (23 pen, 70 pen, 90) Jeffery Smith (65) Michael Brown (72)
18/01/20 15:00:0018/01/20 Willington v West Allotment Celtic 0 - 1
Dale Elgie sent off (31)
Matthew Hayton (32 pen)
18/01/20 14:00:0018/01/20 Billingham Town v Shildon 1 - 5
Matthew Robinson (18)
David Palmer (8) Billy Greulich-Smith 3 (16, 22 pen, 65) Dean Thexton (25)
15/01/20 19:30:0015/01/20 Northallerton Town v Stockton Town 1 - 2
Charlie Graham (75)
Max Craggs (58) Kevin Hayes (71)
15/01/20 19:30:0015/01/20 Whickham v Consett 2 - 9
Tom Scothern (33) Charlie Exley (80)
Jake Orrell (7) Arjun Purewal (50, 53) Alshabeeb 3 (14, 31, 39) Matthew Slocombe (38) Dale Pearson 2 (47, 69)
11/01/20 15:00:3911/01/20 Vauxhall Motors v Hebburn Town 0 - 1
FA Vase 175
Olly Martin (2)
11/01/20 15:00:2411/01/20 West Auckland Town v Walsall Wood 1 - 0
Lewis Dodds (47)
11/01/20 15:00:1611/01/20 Consett v Lutterworth Town 3 - 1
Luke Carr (37) Darren Holden (61) Ali Alshabeeb (86)
Kade Lewis (73 pen)
11/01/20 15:00:0811/01/20 Stockton Town v Atherstone Town 0 - 1
Joe Obi (86)
11/01/20 15:00:0011/01/20 Shildon v Whickham 3 - 2
Dean thexton (22) Billy Greulich-Smith (58) David Palmer (63)
Matthew Pattison (21 pen) Dale Burrell (73)
11/01/20 15:00:0011/01/20 Sunderland RCA v Thornaby 4 - 2
Mark Davison (41) Dylan Elliott (44) Thomas Best (47) Ryan Leonard (68)
Ian Ward (54) Adam Preston (77 pen)
11/01/20 15:00:0011/01/20 Whitley Bay v Guisborough Town 0 - 2
Luke Nixon (3) Steven Roberts (51)
11/01/20 15:00:0011/01/20 Ashington v Bishop Auckland 1 - 0
Callum Johnston (57)
View Goal Scorers 1 2 3 … 28 »


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Recognized by Govt. of Kerala & Affiliated to Kannur University A Unit of Malabar Islamic Complex.
MIC Arts and Science College is regulated by Malabar Islamic Complex, Chattanchal under Samastha Kerala Jamiyyathul Ulama, Kasaragod District. It was established in 2002 as an affiliated college under Kannur University. The college has completed successful years of excellent performance through the academic achievements and sincere services.
MIC is a renowned centre of excellence in teaching and is providing quality education with co-curricular activities which gives a distinguished status to this institution in North Malabar region. Since its inception, MIC has secured University ranks in different degree courses every year.
The institute maintains a strong dedication to nurturing the talents and probity of students to hold responsible position in the day to day life and it has made a place among the top self financing college under Kannur University.
He was the light of hope for those who were wandering in darkness… he was the shining sun spreading the rays of his wisdom all over the earth… he was the glowing moon emitting the soothing light to the world… and he was the subvention to those who were struggling in the life.
He was one of the precious talent preceptors among current Islamic Scholar in India. He was having deep knowledge in various subjects and he was renowned for his profound knowledge of the Quran and for his scholarly works. He mastered Astronomy and he twinkles like a star in the hearts of the people. He knew that without the modern education, the Muslim community will remain in backwardness and result of this thinking is MALABAR ISLAMIC COMPLEX.
"Knowledge is the precious object for which human beings are created. It enlightens the angelic face of human beings and its loss ignites his devilish face".
1 . Rank list for the year 2012-13 published.


text:
Here's How Much People Are Actually Paying For Obamacare
Brett LoGiurato
Business Insider June 22, 2014
Barack Obama smile
In his days as a salesman pitching his healthcare law to the American public, President Barack Obama often said it would not cost much more than a monthly cell-phone bill.
For many people, that has turned out to be true, according to new data released by the Department of Health and Human Services on Wednesday. The report found people receiving subsidized health insurance plans are paying $82 a month, on average, for their premiums.
On average, individuals who selected health plans from the federal marketplace saw their premiums slashed by about 76% through the federal subsidies, reducing their monthly premiums about $346 to $82. After tax credits, almost 70% of the approximately 5.4 million people who signed up for plans through exchanges run by the federal government will pay less than $100 a month. And 46% are paying less than $50 a month, HHS said.
The report did not measure the premiums of insurance purchased through state-based marketplaces and federal officials told reporters they didn't have that data. Still, it provides the most comprehensive look at the effect of subsidies during the first open-enrollment period of the Affordable Care Act.
Federal officials said the data proves the law is working.
" What we're finding is that the Marketplace is working. Consumers have more choices, and they're paying less for their premiums," newly confirmed Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell said.
People are eligible for tax credits if they make more than the federal poverty level — about $11,670 for a single person in 2014, or about $ 23,850 for a family of four — but less than four times that amount. HHS said 87% of the 5.4 million people who signed up through the federally run exchanges selected plans with tax credits. About 2.4 million people signed up through the 15 exchanges run by individual states and the District of Columbia.
Here's a look at the average affect of subsidies on the five different categories of insurance plans offered through the federal marketplaces, which are labeled with "metal level;" Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, and Catastrophic:
Obamacare premiums
While Obamacare is clearly helping some people lower their premiums, what's less clear from the report is the cost of these subsidies to the federal government. Federal officials refused to speculate on subsidies' cost now that the law has gone into effect.
The Congressional Budget Office estimated in April the federal government would spend about $12 billion in subsidies and related spending — numbers that are projected to rise to $29 billion and $62 billion over the next two years as more people sign up. Calculations from The Los Angeles Times suggest the pricetag for subsidies is about $11 billion — and could amount to close to $16.5 billion if state subsidies are dished out comparably.
An HHS official said the department hopes to have that information "later this year."
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Even if you feel no different, the passing years can reveal themselves when you look in the mirror. It can be tempting to consider a quick way of turning back time and adverts for treatments such as Botox or dermal fillers are very persuasive.
As these treatments have become widely available and are much more affordable than cosmetic surgery, it's important to understand what goes on during an appointment and what the effects of the procedure may be. This is for your information and is not advice or a recommendation.
Botox and similar drugs, such as Dysport, are used to reduce lines and wrinkles. They do this by helping facial muscles to relax which makes crow's feet and frown lines less obvious.
There are a whole range of dermal fillers that are used to plump up wrinkles and creases, and to increase the volume of cheeks and lips. They create a fuller, more youthful look.
All of these treatments are done by a series of injections into the skin of the face. Most of the results of the injections will be temporary, lasting from a few months to a couple of years.
Whatever you decide to have done, you will have a meeting with the practitioner who will treat you. They need to fully understand your medical history and reasons for wanting the treatment. In both cases, they should also tell you what to do if something goes wrong.
With Botox, you probably won't need a local anaesthetic. Your skin will be cleaned and botulinum toxin injected into the muscles of your face. The number and location of the injections will depend on the area you want to treat.
The injections are mildly uncomfortable and the whole treatment will take around 10 minutes.
If you are having dermal fillers, you may be offered a local anaesthetic. Treatments take between 30 minutes and an hour and the practitioner may massage the area during treatment.
Different kinds of fillers come with different risks and the effects can be expected to last for different lengths of time.
Clinics offering Botox suggest that you are likely to get a more youthful appearance after a few days. The effect will last for between four and six months.
If you have dermal fillers, your face may be a little swollen, tender and red for 24 hours. During that time, you may be advised to avoid coffee, alcohol, hot drinks and the sun. Depending on the filler used, the effects can start to wear off after three months. After a couple of days, you should look smoother and seemingly more 'youthful'.
The risks associated with Botox and dermal fillers depend very much on whether the procedure was done correctly and the kind of drug used. Permanent fillers are the riskiest and some experts suggest they should be avoided.
Neither Botox nor dermal fillers are available on the NHS.
Botox injections cost on average £150 to £350 per session, depending on what you are having done.
Facial fillers cost around £150 to £300 a session, depending on what you are having done.
That depends on what you hope to achieve. While Botox and dermal fillers may address specific issues, they will not reverse all of the effects of ageing.
There's also the risk of side effects or that the treatment will not have the desired effect.
If you are sure you want to have Botox injections or dermal fillers, it's important you find a trained professional to carry out the treatment. Take your time, read reviews, meet the practitioner, ask all the questions you need – don't be rushed into anything.
Consult professional organisations to find registered treatments in your area.
You should also talk to your GP for recommendations.


This info isn't going to replace the advice of an medical doctor. Healthwise disclaims any sort of extended warranty or maybe obligation available of your facts. Your by using this info means that anyone consent to the Relation to Take advantage of. Precisely how this review got its start that will help you make better wellbeing options.
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There are more photos from Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill, CA alumni listed at Classmates.com®. Click here to join Classmates.com® for free and share more PHHS pictures.
Share pictures of your Pleasant Hill High School experiences here. You can also relive memories and check out what other images alumni have posted. Click here to upload your own photos.


text:
Holiday Sales Hit $876 Billion: By The Numbers
Steve Bannon Reportedly Encouraged Facebook Followers To 'Take Action' Day Before Capitol Riots
Progressives In Congress Split On Biden's Relief Plan As Republicans Push Back
FBI Signals It's Looking At Whether Members Of Congress Assisted Capitol Siege
Every Liam Neeson Action Movie Since 'Taken,' Ranked From Worst To Best
More Contagious UK Covid-19 Variant To Become Dominant Strain In U.S. By March, CDC Model Says
2 Million People Worldwide Died Of Covid—U.S. Contributed Heavily To Total
FDA and USDA Spar Over Genetically-Engineered Animals
Kyrie Irving To Forfeit More Than $800,000 In Salary Due To NBA-Ordered Quarantine
Pelosi Says Congress Members Involved In Capitol Siege May Be Prosecuted
Editors' Pick| Dec 1, 2020, 09:52am EST |
Study Suggests Covid-19 Was In The U.S. Weeks Earlier Than Thought, Before First Public Cases In China
Robert HartForbes Staff
I cover breaking news.
Researchers, including scientists from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the American Red Cross, have found evidence that Covid-19 was present in the U.S. in December 2019, weeks earlier than previously thought and before even the first cases in Wuhan, China, had been publicly identified.
Scientists believe Covid-19 may have been present in the U.S. weeks before its first recorded case.
Findings from the study, which tested stored blood samples from between December 2019 and January 2020 for Covid-19 antibodies and were published in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases, indicated the presence of Covid-19 in several U.S. states "earlier than previously recognized."
Researchers found positive test results, indicating prior exposure to the virus responsible for Covid-19, in samples from California, Oregon and Washington in mid-December, much earlier than the first official U.S. case on Jan. 19.
Samples from Connecticut, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin were also found to test positive for Covid-19 in January, before Covid-19 was believed to be present.
The study's authors say they will continue to work with the U.S. government and non-government partners to use blood samples to analyze the pandemic, adding that an understanding of how the pandemic progressed from its early stages to the global crisis seen today will help public health officials better allocate resources to prevent illness and death.
While the presence of antibodies in a person's blood means they have been exposed to the pathogen in the past — in this instance the virus that causes Covid-19 — the kinds of tests used in this study are broader and less specific than would be needed to confirm that without any doubt. It is possible, as the authors themselves acknowledge, that the tests are picking up another kind of antibody that, while similar, is distinct; coronaviruses are a large and relatively common family of virus, including some that can cause the common cold, leaving open the possibility that infection by a non-Covid-19 virus induced the positive test results. The researchers did take steps to minimize these risks, but they are not zero.
Scientists have been quick to question the study's conclusions on social media, citing these uncertainties. Trevor Bedford, a scientist at Fred Hutch, said, for example, that the study does not necessarily mean the virus was in the U.S. in December, and that the positive results could possibly be explained by the blood donor having recently recovered from a seasonal coronavirus infection, not Covid-19.
What We Don't Know
The origins of Covid-19 are still largely a mystery, with the virus believed to have crossed over from animals into humans in the later months of 2019. Today, Dec.1 2020, is believed to be the first anniversary of the first identified case from a novel coronavirus that had been circulating in the city of Wuhan, in China. It goes without saying that the search for the virus' origins is political — some, including U.S. President Donald Trump, are even calling for China to pay reparations for its apparent role in the virus' emergence — something the World Health Organization is having to grapple with as it tries to get boots on the ground in China. In recent weeks, the Guardian reports that China has been embarking on a blame-shifting propaganda campaign, trying to relocate the virus' origin outside of China.
Where did COVID come from? WHO investigation begins but faces challenges (Nature)
A year after Wuhan alarm, China seeks to change Covid origin story (Guardian)
Serologic testing of U.S. blood donations to identify SARS-CoV-2-reactive antibodies: December 2019-January 2020 (Clinical Infectious Diseases)
U.S. Covid Cases Found as Early as December 2019, Says Study (Bloomberg)
I am a London-based reporter for Forbes covering breaking news. Previously, I have worked as a reporter for a specialist legal publication covering big data and as a
I am a London-based reporter for Forbes covering breaking news. Previously, I have worked as a reporter for a specialist legal publication covering big data and as a freelance journalist and policy analyst covering science, tech and health. I have a master's degree in Biological Natural Sciences and a master's degree in the History and Philosophy of Science from the University of Cambridge. Follow me on Twitter @theroberthart or email me at rhart@forbes.com


1. Freesia blooms during the months of spring and needs a temperature of below 21 degrees Celsius.
2. Freesia are native to Africa and are mostly found in South Africa specifically.
3. From 16 to 20 species of freesia are in existence and there are also over 300 hybrids!
4. The freesia flower derives its name from the 19th century German physician, Friedrick Heinrich Theodor Freese.
5. Freesia is renowned for its distinctive aroma which has led to it being used in the creation of products such as lotions, soaps and shampoos. The strength of their odour depends largely on the colour with red and pink emitting the most powerful scent.
6. Freesia is traditionally used in 7th wedding anniversary celebrations, so if you're stuck for inspiration for a gift for your spouse on a 7th anniversary, a bouquet of fresh freesia is always a great idea.
7. Remember not to mix freesia with daffodils – the daffodils release substances which will affect the longevity of your freesia flowers.
8. With regard to the language of flowers, freesia represents friendship, thoughtfulness and innocence. As such, a bouquet of fresh freesia is a great idea if you are seeking a unique and generous birthday gift for a dear friend.


Limited Reserve Plant. WIP Slim Snapper is a plant that grows very tall, upright leaves nearly all growing season. Only when in dormancy do the leaves hug the ground. For growers that like the upright-growing and long-leafed flytraps, this is one to be sure to own!
A vigorous grower with long, thin, upright leaves, WIP Slim Snapper is an alluring flytrap.
Originating from long time carnivorous plant grower and operator of World Insectivorous Plants (WIP), Bob Hanrahan, WIP Slim Snapper was selected from thousands of Venus Fly Traps grown on Bob's carnivorous plant plantation in Georgia. It was selected as a superior flytrap based on it's vigor and long, thin leaves.


text:
Mexican Jay
Aphelocoma wollweberi
Crows and Jays (Corvidae)
APHULT
The Mexican Jay has a large range, estimated globally at 570,000 square kilometers. Native to the United States and Mexico, this bird prefers subtropical or tropical moist forest ecosystems. The global population of this bird is estimated at 2,200,000 individuals and does not show signs of decline that would necessitate inclusion on the IUCN Red List. For this reason, the current evaluation status of the Mexican Jay is Least Concern.
Mexican Jay: Large, crestless jay, blue-gray back, blue head, wings, rump, tail, and pale gray underparts. Bill, legs, feet are black. Feeds primarily on acorns, also eats insects, fruit, carrion and eggs and young of other birds. Slow steady bouyant wing beats. Glides between perches.
Mexican Jay: Ranges from the north in central and southwestern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, and west-central Texas through the eastern central mountain chain south to Puebla, Guerrero, and central Veracruz, and west to Jalisco and Colima. Preferred habitats include pine, oak, and juniper woodlands.
Mexican Jay SONGS AND CALLS
Mexican Jay A1
Quiet calls given as a small flock forages.
Raspy and "wheet" calls.
"wait-wait-wait", "coo"
In winter they are often followed by Northern Flickers. The flickers pay attention to their alarm calls and are protected from predators by the vigilance of the jays.
It may live up to 20 years, often in the company of its offspring, parents, siblings, and other relatives on the territory where it was hatched or on an adjacent one."
Mexican Jays live in groups that number from 5 to 25 individuals, and may contain several active nests within one territory.
A group of jays has many collective nouns, including a "band", "cast", "party", and "scold" of jays.
Woodhouse's Scrub-Jay
The crows, magpies and jays are one of the one hundred eighteen families of birds in the order PASSERIFORMES (pronounced pas-ser-i-FOR-meez); a large taxonomic order that includes larks, titmice, and wrens.
The bird family that includes jays and crows, the Corvidae (pronounced COR-vi-dee), includes one hundred and twenty-six species in twenty-four genera found on all continents except for Antarctica.
There are forty species of Corvidae (often commonly called "Corvids") in ten genera that occur in North America (including the Hawaiian Crow, a species that has recently become extinct in the wild). Crows and ravens, raucous jays, long-tailed magpies and the Clark's Nutcracker of the high mountains are all members of this bird family.
Members of the Corvidae are renowned for their intelligence and bold behavior. Among the smartest of birds, Common Ravens can be taught complicated tricks while the jays and nutcrackers have an amazing capacity to recall where they have cached food.
Generally medium-to-largish sized birds, Corvids such as the crows and Clark's Nutcracker have short, square tails while the tails of jays and magpies are long and graceful. All Corvids have stout, strong bills that work well for their omnivorous diet and strong legs and feet for a lifestyle both arboreal and terrestrial in nature.
Corvids are generally somber colored birds; the adult crows and ravens are all black while shades of gray, blue, brown, and black are the norm for other species. The exception is the Green Jay; a beautiful green and yellow bird with blue and black markings on the face.
Corvid species occupy every major habitat in North America from sun baked deserts to alpine meadows and Pacific coastal rain forests. While the Common Raven and American Crow can be found in these and other habitats, the Clark's Nutcracker and Pinyon Jay are restricted to western coniferous forests. The Steller's Jay occurs in the same evergreen forests but is replaced by different jay species in other forest types.
Some of North America's hardiest bird species, only Blue Jays and American Crows fly south to escape the winter and even these are short distance migrations limited to birds that breed in regions with very harsh winters.
Most Corvids are social, curious birds that forage in pairs or family groups that frequently communicate with harsh, rasping calls. Foraging takes place in the trees and on the ground and includes a variety of food items ranging from nuts to small animals and carrion.
Other than being susceptible to West Nile Virus, most Corvid species are fairly common, adaptable birds. Nevertheless, the Pinyon and Florida Scrub Jays are threatened by habitat loss and the Island Scrub Jay is of concern because the entire population is restricted to Santa Cruz Island off the California coast.
The Clark's Nutcracker is so adapted to feeding on pine seeds that it has evolved a pouch under its tongue to store extra seeds while foraging. It caches the extra seeds at a variety of locations (many of which it amazingly remembers) and shares this knowledge with its mate. The "forgotten" seeds also help the propagation of more pine trees.
Rump X
The area between the uppertail coverts and the back of the bird.
Face X
The front part of the head consisting of the bill, eyes, cheeks and chin.


text:
Q: It is possible to download file on p:poll I'm trying to download file by p:poll.
Here is my code:
<p:commandButton id="sendMessage" value="sendMessage" actionListener="#{logsController.sendMessage}" />
<p:poll interval="3" async="false"  immediate="true" listener="#{logsController.downloadAll(null)}" />

and backing bean:
public void sendMessage( ActionEvent event ) {
   {adding message to queue}
}

public void downloadAll( ActionEvent event ) {
   ...
   if(readyToDownload) {
      Faces.sendFile(logFile.getFileByteArray(), "file.txt", true);
   }
}

I wish open up the "save as" dialog but I get only JQuery json parse error.
A content which I'm trying download is a message result from external api, so I can't get this suddenly.
Maybe is another way to solve this problem?

A: Nope. You can't respond with a whole file attachment as ajax response. First of all, jQuery would get confused because it got a file attachment instead of the expected XML/JSON response with instructions what to do with HTML DOM tree. Secondly, JavaScript has for obvious security reasons no facilities to force a Save As dialogue providing file content held in an arbitrary JavaScript variable.
The file download has really to take place during a synchronous request. Exactly such request as fired with <h:commandButton>, <p:commandButton ajax="false">, or window.location.
Your best bet is to return a JavaScript instruction to invoke a synchronous request. E.g.
if (readyToDownload) {
    RequestContext.getCurrentInstance().execute("document.getElementById('form:download').click();");
}

<h:form id="form">
    <p:commandButton id="download" styleClass="ui-helper-hidden"
        action="#{logsController.downloadFile}" ajax="false" />
</h:form>

And then actually send the file in downloadFile() method.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Friends of the Loew's
Friends of the Loew's Calendar
Loew's Jersey Site
Shows TImes
Save the Loew's
News on the Friends of the Loew's Front
July 26, 2014 loewsjersey
Working with a new attorney, Friends of the Loew's (FOL) convinced Hudson County Superior Court Judge Hector Velazquez that it may indeed have a valid lease with Jersey City that would prevent AEG from taking over.
Only last month, Velazquez tossed the suit, ruling that the lease was not valid. After today's decision, the lawsuit is back on.
"The judge said, 'I was wrong,'" said Roberta Tarkan, FOL's new attorney. "We're back to square one."
"This is nothing more than a procedural step and will unfortunately add time until we can open a renovated theater for Jersey City residents," City Spokeswoman Jennifer Morrill said. "In the long term, it doesn't change one thing about the direction we are going other than this being an attempt to use the courts to try and run out the clock."
Read more: http://goo.gl/LGauwI via The Jersey Journal
With all due respect to the Mayor's spokesperson, Friends of the Loew's is not trying to run out the clock. On the contrary, we are the group that has been patiently waiting for 10 years for the City to do what it committed to do and work with us toward the goal of expanding the operation of the Loew's as a performing arts center. Unfortunately, for all those years, the City hasn't done this – so FOL has been forced to find ways to keep the Loew's open and even expanding, albeit not to the extent we want or would have been so if the City had cooperated.
Consider that the City has been saying it is willing to fund up to $40 million in renovations to the Loew's before AEG can use the Theatre to put on shows that will make money here for AEG. The incongruity is glaring when, in light of this, the City turns around and complains that FOL is not doing enough with the Loew's in its present condition.
What FOL and the City agreed to 10 years ago was a progressive approach in which the City would fund the most basic repairs and upgrades to bring the Loew's into compliance with the City's own codes. This would have removed a big barrier keeping FOL (or anyone) from doing much more programming here. And in that approach, the City also agreed to provide FOL with funding for the kind of independent, arts management experts who have helped guide the creation and growth of performing arts centers around the country. Their knowledge was to help FOL, and reassure the City, by putting together a realistic plan for including major, revenue generating concerts (such as AEG can provide) in a larger mission of promoting local arts, diversity in the arts, affordable programming and community service. And with that plan in place, the code-related repairs taken care of, and the demonstrable support (as opposed to foot-dragging or out right opposition) of our partner the City, FOL would have been in position to look for grants and donations to reduce the amount of any additional money the City might consider putting into the Loew's.
In a recent blog, Mayor Fulop talked about how important it is in the life of any city to ensure access to the arts for all – especially the young and those not so well off. FOL couldn't agree more – in fact, we first said this when began the effort to save the Loew's over two decades ago. But the Mayor is not correct to suggest that these important goals can be achieved in an arrangement that is led by a commercial promoter.
It doesn't take an expert in arts management to anticipate that even under the best of circumstances, the for-profit imperative of the consortium Mayor Fulop wants will inexorably push all other kinds of events to the margins, especially if, as the Mayor has suggested, the consortium will be under pressure to give the City money to pay back some of the tens of millions he anticipates providing.
Artistic diversity, affordability, support for local arts, community interest are all goals that spring from something other than the profit motive. Put simply, it's the difference between public TV and commercial TV, between the Wellmont Theatre and BAM. It's why America's most vibrant arts centers are run as non-profits, and why some of the most exciting urban revitalizations have been anchored by those arts center . And it's why we are fighting to preserve our lease and vision for the Loew's.
We still hope that Mayor Fulop will come to see that the approach FOL has advocated for years is the one that will achieve the goals he so eloquently quoted for the arts in Jersey City.
Response to Mayor Fulop's Huffington Post Op-Ed
The story of the Loew's Jersey Theatre, including what's happening now, is very much a study in progressive urbanism and the struggle for the arts in our cities . . . but not necessarily in the way Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop wants you to think.
In his eagerness to be seen as a progressive reformer, the Mayor wrote an article that repeated many of the points that were first defined 27 years ago by Friends of the Loew's when we launched our grass-roots effort to save the then-shuttered landmark Loew's from official City policy that said tearing the Theatre down would be good for Jersey City's redevelopment. At the time, we explained that the arts are a pivotal force in transforming a mere locality into a community. We spoke of the importance of giving residents, especially young people, the opportunity to discover the joy and vitality of the arts in their hometown and of the need to provide diverse and affordable programming for all. And we pointed to cities such as Columbus, Atlanta and Cleveland, to name just a few, that had sparked urban renaissance by restoring their old theatres as non-profit arts centers.
The power of our arguments proved persuasive with Jersey City's people, and so we eventually were able to convince the City government to buy the Theatre it once condemned, purportedly with the goal of reopening it as an arts center. In the long years since, FOL has determinedly pursued the vision of the Loew's as a locally managed arts center serving our community and region, but often with little help and sometimes the outright opposition from past Jersey City Administrations. Fortunately, we have been able to draw on community spirit, grass-roots-type initiative and an extraordinary display of volunteerism to forge a unique path to reopen and operate the Loew's.
It's certainly a good thing when politicians like Mayor Fulop adopt the initiatives of community-based groups like FOL. But it is something else when a political leader uses long-stated goals to promote a decidedly different objective. What the Mayor doesn't say is that while he touts as his own the forward looking-ideas for the arts in Jersey City that we first laid out, since coming to office in a campaign in which he criticized the failings and shortsightedness of his predecessor, he has been downplaying or outright denigrating the work FOL did for years to overcome some of those very same failings and pursue the goal of the Loew's as a nonprofit arts center.
Fulop's predecessor simply failed to keep commitments the City had made under his predecessor in 2004 – which are a matter of public record — to find a modest amount of funding to make some basic safety and fire code repairs to the Loew's that the City itself acknowledged as absolutely necessary to allow for greater use of the Theatre. Similarly, the administration that Fulop ousted never provided the help the City had promised to ensure FOL could avail independent, professional arts management expertise in planning its own professional development and the further growth of the Loew's as a non-profit arts center.
The idea wasn't that the City would provide all the money needed to renovate the Loew's or grow FOL. Far from it. Rather, the City's help — both in terms of what it would buy and the commitment it would demonstrate – was to put FOL in the position to begin the long process that other non-profit arts centers have undergone of professional growth, master planning and seeking programming partners, as well as fundraising and grantsmanship to pay both for additional programming and even more building upgrades. Conversely, the City's failure to keep its modest commitments to FOL and the Theatre it owns has badly undercut FOL's case for funding from major donors and grants makers.
In spite of the failures by the City, FOL has kept the Theatre open, albeit in a more limited way than if the City had kept its commitments. Over the years, we've presented local arts, student programming, community service events, multi-cultural programs, classic and independent film, and a limited number of popular concerts, plus revenue generating private functions . As a matter of fact, just a few months ago, "TimeOut NY", a major A&E publication in our region, called going to the Loew's Jersey one of the best things to do in New Jersey.
Now that he's Mayor, instead of seizing the opportunity to build on what FOL has already accomplished with so little help by trying to harness the power of government to work with us — as one might have expected from a progressive leader – or, at the least, merely agreeing to keep the City's long-standing commitments to FOL that his predecessor broke, Steve Fulop is trying mightily to make people believe that the vision of a locally managed, non-profit arts center can't work. Instead, he wants people to think he is demonstrating leadership by abandoning that ideal and proposing to hand control of the Loew's over to a for-profit consortium along with up to $40 million in public-sourced funding for renovations to support that consortium.
This is not a LaGuardia-esque government approach to promoting the arts in the lives of Jersey City residents by ensuring access to diverse, affordable arts programming. It can't be: The lead partner in the consortium is AEG, one of the nation's biggest commercial, for-profit promoters. Another partner is a privately owned for-profit art gallery that specializes in very high end, expensive fine art shows and private events. Their main objective is to make money – it has to be, because they are organized on a for-profit basis.
To try to attach a non-commercial element to this primarily for-profit structure, the Mayor's plan purports to require 30 "community/local performances/events" a year, although no dates, times or lengths are prescribed. To accomplish this, the for-profit consortium has involved a local university, which is a fine school but which, over the years, has had only limited involvement in the larger Jersey City arts scene (one exception being, ironically, the annual student film showcase FOL co-presents with the university at the Loew's). Let's be clear: Programming and internships from the university in a nonprofit-led arts center would be very welcome indeed, but the university's focus must quite properly be on its distinct mission. But the mission of supporting the local arts scene and providing diverse, affordable arts programming to our wider community is something quite different. That is the mission of a nonprofit arts center .
I should note that the Mayor's plan also suggests it will allow 20 performances a year by FOL. But this just shows how little his approach understands arts management: FOL is a non-profit corporation whose mission is the management and growth of the Loew's as arts center in a landmark theater. Like other non-profit art center managements, we support ourselves though donations solicited for this larger purpose (including large amounts of volunteered time), and by presenting some events which do earn income (including sponsorships) to help support other programming that does not, as well as providing some support for the overall operation.
It doesn't take an expert in arts management to anticipate that even under the best of circumstances, the for-profit imperative of the consortium Mayor Fulop wants will inexorably push all other kinds of events to the margins, especially if, as the Mayor has suggested, the consortium will be under pressure to give the City money to pay back the tens of millions he anticipates providing.
Artistic diversity, affordability, support for local arts, community interest are all goals that spring from something other than the profit motive. Put simply, it's the difference between public TV and commercial TV, between the Beacon Theatre and BAM. And it's why so many of America's most vibrant arts centers are run as non-profits.
Which is not to say that many of those non-profit arts centers do not partner with commercial promoters like AEG to provide a certain amount of their kind of programing. Most – including FOL – do, but in the larger context of our broader mission.
In his article, the Mayor talks about wanting to foster vibrant arts opportunities, create a hub focused on broad community programming for our diverse city, and give everyone, especially those less-well off, the joy of taking in concerts, shows, exhibits. Interestingly, those are pretty much the objectives outlined in the plan to run the Loew's as a non-profit arts center that are contained in the lease between FOL and the City.
Mayor Fulop's excuse for abandoning the plan of operating the Loew's as a non-profit arts center is his claim that FOL has not done what we were supposed to do. But frankly, the record does not support this. At the least, in the light of the City's failure to uphold its end of the plan, our work has shown the strong potential for the goal of a nonprofit arts center to succeed if the City works with us. And there's even a safety net in the plan for the City. In the 63 months after the City finally provides the support it is supposed to, FOL is expected to meet a variety of benchmarks; if we do not, the City can look to another approach.
FOL asked Mayor Fulop why he isn't willing to at least try the ideal of City government helping a locally rooted non-profit develop our iconic landmark Loew's as a nonprofit arts center with strong local management and programming that ranges from local arts to major concerts. His answer to us was that he didn't have the time. Perhaps that's because the Mayor is trying to attract developers to Journal Square, and thinks that being able to talk about such a marquee name as AEG will help his cause. But the Mayor should look to cities such as Cleveland, Columbus, Providence and even Newark, where urban revitalization has been sparked around successful nonprofit arts centers. Because such centers offer the greatest diversity of programming, they attract the widest diversity of people to the areas around them, and this creates the most vitality. And as noted, a company such as AEG can certainly be a part of that larger mission. A more progressive approach, therefore, would be for Jersey City to introduce FOL to interested developers, and encourage those developers to find ways to support our work to make the Loew's the world-class nonprofit arts center, attracting even more people to Journal Square and therefore further assisting the area's revitalization.
Colin Egan, Director, Loew's Jersey City / FOL
(Full disclosure: I am a founder of FOL and one of two paid employees FOL currently has; my salary is $45,000 a year; no benefits. The other employee has the same compensation.)
Fight to Save the Loew's
Add summery text here
Looking Back AND Forward at the Loew's Jersey
More Tours Coming Soon!
2 Free Tours of Loew's Jersey Theatre this Sat, Aug 16 at 12pm and 2pm
10 Reasons Why Friends of the Loew's & Our Vision For The Loew's Is Best:
Amendment to the Lease by way of a Memorandum of Understanding
The Landmark Loew's Theatre Lease
Upcoming films, events and more!
We do not share or sell email addresses.
Follow Friends of the Loew's on WordPress.com
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text:
Q: Clean up time: Put away your toys I am looking for very clear written instructions for a 7-year-old person or anyone who can read. The instructions are about putting away legos and throwing away trash bits left on the floor. I am looking for step-by-step instructions that are also natural and common. Below are what I've come up with.
Putting away legos:

First, gather up the lego blocks into a pile in front of you using
  both hands. Next, cup the palms of your hands and while keeping them
  on the floor, draw them together simultaneously picking the blocks off
  the floor. Then, carry the blocks over to the box and drop them
  inside.

Throwing away trash:

Sweep all the trash bits with (the edges of) your palms and make a
  small pile. Next, grab them off the floor, holding them in your fists.
  Lastly, throw them into the bin.

I know these are not the most common sets of instructions. Please, give feedback. Are there any commonly used vocabulary verbs for such specific actions?


text:
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT License. See License.txt in the project root for license information.

using Microsoft.Azure.Management.Fluent;
using Microsoft.Azure.Management.ResourceManager.Fluent;
using Microsoft.Azure.Management.ResourceManager.Fluent.Authentication;
using Microsoft.Azure.Management.ResourceManager.Fluent.Core;
using Microsoft.Azure.Management.Samples.Common;
using System;

namespace ManageResource
{
    public class Program
    {
        /**
        * Azure Resource sample for managing resources -
        * - Create a resource
        * - Update a resource
        * - Create another resource
        * - List resources
        * - Delete a resource.
        */
        public static void RunSample(IAzure azure)
        {
            var resourceGroupName = SdkContext.RandomResourceName("rgRSMR", 24);
            var resourceName1 = SdkContext.RandomResourceName("rn1", 24);
            var resourceName2 = SdkContext.RandomResourceName("rn2", 24);

            try
            {
                //=============================================================
                // Create resource group.

                Utilities.Log("Creating a resource group with name: " + resourceGroupName);

                azure.ResourceGroups
                    .Define(resourceGroupName)
                    .WithRegion(Region.USWest)
                    .Create();

                //=============================================================
                // Create storage account.

                Utilities.Log("Creating a storage account with name: " + resourceName1);

                var storageAccount = azure.StorageAccounts
                    .Define(resourceName1)
                    .WithRegion(Region.USWest)
                    .WithExistingResourceGroup(resourceGroupName)
                    .Create();

                Utilities.Log("Storage account created: " + storageAccount.Id);

                //=============================================================
                // Update - set the sku name

                Utilities.Log("Updating the storage account with name: " + resourceName1);

                storageAccount.Update()
                    .WithSku(Microsoft.Azure.Management.Storage.Fluent.Models.SkuName.StandardRAGRS)
                    .Apply();

                Utilities.Log("Updated the storage account with name: " + resourceName1);

                //=============================================================
                // Create another storage account.

                Utilities.Log("Creating another storage account with name: " + resourceName2);

                var storageAccount2 = azure.StorageAccounts.Define(resourceName2)
                    .WithRegion(Region.USWest)
                    .WithExistingResourceGroup(resourceGroupName)
                    .Create();

                Utilities.Log("Storage account created: " + storageAccount2.Id);

                //=============================================================
                // List storage accounts.

                Utilities.Log("Listing all storage accounts for resource group: " + resourceGroupName);

                foreach (var sAccount in azure.StorageAccounts.List())
                {
                    Utilities.Log("Storage account: " + sAccount.Name);
                }

                //=============================================================
                // Delete a storage accounts.

                Utilities.Log("Deleting storage account: " + resourceName2);

                azure.StorageAccounts.DeleteById(storageAccount2.Id);

                Utilities.Log("Deleted storage account: " + resourceName2);
            }
            finally
            {
                try
                {
                    Utilities.Log("Deleting Resource Group: " + resourceGroupName);
                    azure.ResourceGroups.DeleteByName(resourceGroupName);
                    Utilities.Log("Deleted Resource Group: " + resourceGroupName);
                }
                catch (Exception ex)
                {
                    Utilities.Log(ex);
                }
            }
        }

        public static void Main(string[] args)
        {

            try
            {
                //=================================================================
                // Authenticate
                AzureCredentials credentials = SdkContext.AzureCredentialsFactory.FromFile(Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("AZURE_AUTH_LOCATION"));

                var azure = Azure
                    .Configure()
                    .WithLogLevel(HttpLoggingDelegatingHandler.Level.Basic)
                    .Authenticate(credentials)
                    .WithDefaultSubscription();

                RunSample(azure);
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                Utilities.Log(ex);
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Pfizer To Sell Generics In Japan
World's biggest pharmaceutical company will start selling generic drugs after 2010 in Japan, Pfizer's Japanese unit said Tuesday.
TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Pfizer Inc., the world's biggest pharmaceutical company, will start selling generic drugs after 2010 in Japan, Pfizer's Japanese unit said Tuesday.
U.S.-based Pfizer set up a division specializing in products including generic drugs in September and the company will study the timing of the launch as well as the products to be marketed in Japan, the officials said.
"We can offer a stable supply of high-quality products by entering the market," a Pfizer official said.
Among foreign companies, Swiss-based major pharmaceutical company Novartis AG has entered Japan's generic drug market.
Today in Manufacturing has a new podcast brought to you by the editors of Industrial Media. In each episode, we discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward.


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