text:
La prima stagione della serie televisiva F.B.I. è andata in onda negli Stati Uniti dal 19 settembre 1965 al 1º maggio 1966 sulla ABC.

In Italia è in onda su Espansione TV dal 20 Giugno 2022.

The Monster
 Prima televisiva: 19 settembre 1965
 Diretto da: William Graham
 Scritto da: Norman Jolley

Trama

 Guest star: Dina Merrill (Jean Davis), Estelle Winwood (nonna Norbert), Julie Parrish (Eileen), Bernadette Hale (Parma Houghton), Paul Sorenson (capitano Herman), Jonathan Lippe (ragazzo), Sherri Spillane (ragazza), Jeffrey Hunter (Francis Jerome), Peter Hansen (Lee Haynes)

Image in a Cracked Mirror
 Prima televisiva: 26 settembre 1965
 Diretto da: William Graham
 Scritto da: Anthony Wilson

Trama

 Guest star: Brett Somers (Amelia Gates), Jack Klugman (Charles Gates), Ed Peck (Ben Stone), Pat Cardi (Billy Gates), Nelson Olmsted (Sully), Hugh Sanders (Pete), Jay Ose (Station Attendant), Kathleen O'Malley (telefonista), Stephen Coit (Wiley)

A Mouthful of Dust
 Prima televisiva: 3 ottobre 1965
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Scritto da: Earl Mack

Trama

 Guest star: Robert Blake (Pete Cloud), Iron Eyes Cody (Medicine Man), R. G. Armstrong (sceriffo Crowley), Alejandro Rey (Joe Cloud), Michael Harris (tecnico), June Dayton (Thelma), Noah Keen (Victor Quinlan), Charles Kuenstle (Jurow), Joseph V. Perry (Carl Pike), Noam Pitlik (John Dennison)

Slow March Up a Steep Hill
 Prima televisiva: 10 ottobre 1965
 Diretto da: William Graham
 Scritto da: Charles Larson

Trama

 Guest star: S. John Launer (Werth), Lee Meriwether (Joanna Laurens), Pete Duel (Wayne Everett Powell), Crahan Denton (Wayne Powell, Sr.), Lew Brown (Firearms Technician), Harold Gould (David Rice), Dabney Coleman (Ira Barker), June Dayton (Thelma), Barbara Baldavin (Mrs. Harron)

The Insolents
 Prima televisiva: 17 ottobre 1965
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Scritto da: Theodore Apstein

Trama

 Guest star: James Ward (Roger York), Joan Marshall (Elizabeth Gowan), Oscar Beregi, Jr. (dottor Dan Wyck), Ben Wright (capitano Tillman), Charles Knox Robinson (Hewitt Pierce), Logan Field (ufficiale compagnia aerea), Tom Palmer (dottor Lindsay), Douglas Henderson (S.A.C. Bryan Durant), Lawrence Montaigne (Purser), Andre Philippe (Brazilian), William Swan (Philip Creighton), Eileen Heckart (Mrs. Creighton), Susan Seaforth Hayes (Bebe)

To Free My Enemy
 Prima televisiva: 24 ottobre 1965
 Diretto da: William Graham
 Scritto da: Ken Kolb, Norman Jolley

Trama

 Guest star: Billy Halop (manager), Paul Potash (Max Healy), Katharine Bard (Flora Anselm), James Gregory (Bert Anselm), Hank Brandt (Calvin Lee), Robert Doyle (Nick Kirby), Robert Hogan (Harry Bisk), June Dayton (Thelma), Dean Harens (Alvin Forest)

The Problem of the Honorable Wife
 Prima televisiva: 31 ottobre 1965
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Scritto da: Jo Pagano

Trama

 Guest star: Jason Evers (Allen Bennett), Donald Harron (Paul Lawrence), Diane Sherry (Dina), Louise Troy (Doris Mafalda), James Sikking (Hair and Fibers Expert), Peter Mark Richman (Maury Maddock), Stuart Nisbet (Johnson), Bert Remsen (Spectrographic Examiner), Warren Parker (dottore), Barbara Dodd (receptionist), Adam Williams (David Brice), Miiko Taka (Akiko Maddock), Harry Millard (Clay Ashland)

Courage of a Conviction
 Prima televisiva: 7 novembre 1965
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Scritto da: Oscar Millard

Trama

 Guest star: Lee Meriwether (Joanna Laurens), John Milford (Harry Castle), Susan Oliver (Shirley Gregg), Don Ross (Don Ross), Barry Russo (Nightclub Owner), Edward Andrews (Ray Lang)

The Exiles
 Prima televisiva: 14 novembre 1965
 Diretto da: William Graham
 Soggetto di: David Rintels

Trama

 Guest star: Carlos Montalban (generale Romero), Marisa Pavan (Maria Blanca), Perry Lopez (Juanito), Lin McCarthy (Owen Clark), James Nolan (tassista), Ken Lynch (sergente Merrimon), Stella Garcia (Lupe), John Alvar (Miguel), John Zaremba (colonnello Novin), Jan Shutan (sergente Judy Kessler)

The Giant Killer
 Prima televisiva: 21 novembre 1965
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Scritto da: Mark Rodgers

Trama

 Guest star: Patricia Smith (Marilee Walker), Norma Connolly (donna), John Clarke (Grant Kieler), David Sheiner (Paul Antonelli), Robert Gibbons (Motel Manager), Bill Zuckert (generale Dean Cameron), Robert Duvall (Joseph Maurice Walker), June Dayton (Thelma), Lee Meriwether (Joanna Laurens), Phil Chambers (assistente/ addetto), Jack De Mave (tenente), Robert Brubaker (Harry Meade)

All the Streets Are Silent
 Prima televisiva: 28 novembre 1965
 Diretto da: William Graham
 Scritto da: Mark Rodgers

Trama

 Guest star: James Farentino (Frank Metro), Frank Maxwell (capitano Coleman), Norman Fell (Ted Cullinan), Burt Reynolds (Mike Murtaugh), Garrison True (caporale Eaton), Robert Hogan (tenente Richardson), Pilar Seurat (Carolyn Metro), Jack Betts (Defense Attorney Barker), Wesley Addy (US Attorney Cline), Nancy Jeris (infermiera), Nelson Leigh (giudice Harold Leverette), Don Eitner (Special Agent Bill Converse), Rex Holman (Tiger), Joe Maross (Jess Murtaugh)

An Elephant is Like a Rope
 Prima televisiva: 5 dicembre 1965
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Soggetto di: Lee Erwin

Trama

 Guest star: Robert P. Lieb (Henry Steelbridge), Doreen McLean (infermiera Smedley), Clint Howard (Alan Ellwood), Jess Kirkpatrick (ufficiale Rand), Larry Gates (dottor Lovane), James Nolan (Shifter Hogan), Mary Jackson (Mrs. Otto Foshay), Beau Bridges (Jerry Foley/John Doe), Wright King (Scott Boles), Paul Mantee (Frank Macklin), Ted Knight (Doc Ventura), Sue Randall (FBI Clerk), Bill Quinn (Car Company Official), Vincent Van Lynn (Lucky Sandstone), Vic Perrin (Ray Moberly), Norbert Schiller (Honus Smid), John Haymes Newton (Forrest Blackwell), John McLiam (David Callander), Parley Baer (Jake Mason)

How to Murder an Iron Horse
 Prima televisiva: 12 dicembre 1965
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Scritto da: Don Brinkley

Trama

 Guest star: Noah Keen (esaminatore), Alex Gerry (presidente), Claude Akins (Ben Gambriella), Karl Held (Special Agent), Robert Knapp (Special Agent), David Macklin (Howdy Collier), Louise Latham (Mrs. Collier), Len Wayland (Vic Roberts), Paul Fix (Willard Oberly)

Pound of Flesh
 Prima televisiva: 19 dicembre 1965
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Soggetto di: Tom Seller

Trama

 Guest star: Jenny Maxwell (Vicki Tanner), Lew Gallo (Clinton Fowler), Robert Biheller (PFC Duncan Whitney), Connie Gilchrist (Amy), Forrest Compton (Dale Newton), Herb Voland (Charles Buford), Tyler McVey (generale Goddard Chase), Rusty Lane (sindaco), Mary Foskett (Janice Fletcher), Leslie Nielsen (Craig Fletcher), Malcolm Atterbury (Howard Shelly), Bruce Dern (Byron Landy), Marc Cavell (soldato Morgan Weldon)

The Hijackers
 Prima televisiva: 26 dicembre 1965
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Scritto da: Norman Lessing

Trama

 Guest star: Seymour Cassel (Irwin), Ronnie Dapo (Stevie), Peg Shirley (Margaret), Bernard Fein (Andy Morton), Dabney Coleman (Allen Clarke), Ted Gehring (Ed Sheldon), Adrienne Marden (Sarah), Arthur O'Connell (Smitty), John McIntire (Max Wood), Cecil Kellaway (zio Walter), Harry Bellaver (Sam Fuller), Howard Caine (Arnold McTague), Alice Frost (Emily), Susan Davis (Ruth), Connie Sawyer (LaVerne)

The Forests of the Night
 Prima televisiva: 2 gennaio 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Soggetto di: Sy Salkowitz

Trama

 Guest star: Med Flory (Ranger), Pitt Herbert (Postal Worker), Ian Wolfe (Elder Stone), Val Avery (Roy Sumner), Ellen Corby (Mrs. Stone), Noah Keen (Victor Quinlan), John Anderson (Adam MacDonald), Harry Townes (sceriffo Earl Hammond), Michael Burns (Jacob MacDonald), Robert Colbert (Martin Bennett)

The Chameleon
 Prima televisiva: 9 gennaio 1966
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Scritto da: Norman Jolley

Trama

 Guest star: Amzie Strickland (vice Clerk), Dan Frazer (Carter Fox), John Haymes Newton (Brian Kemp), Jason Johnson (impiegato), Noah Keen (Victor Quinlan), James Daly (Stephen Fitzgerald), Margaret Leighton (Amy Hunter), Lloyd Gough (Harvey C. Scott), June Vincent (Harriet Fitzgerald), Nellie Burt (Miss Lawrence), Russell Thomas (Joseph Goodman), Craig Hill (Daniel Sublette), Kathryn Givney (Evelyn Raymond)

The Sacrifice
 Prima televisiva: 16 gennaio 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Scritto da: Andy Lewis

Trama

 Guest star: Emlen Davies (receptionist), Walter Reed (Jack Zander), Ralph Montgomery (impiegato dell'hotel), Percy Helton (Bum), Douglas Henderson (S.A.C. Bryan Durant), Gregory Gaye (Doriskin), John Graham (Zachary Sage), James McCallion (Harker), Nancy Wickwire (Annemarie McNider), Albert Paulsen (Nagry), Ed Begley (Mel Olin), Don Dubbins (Joel), Richard Brander (messaggero)

Special Delivery
 Prima televisiva: 23 gennaio 1966
 Diretto da: Ralph Senensky
 Scritto da: Samuel Newman

Trama

 Guest star: Argentina Brunetti (Tia Rodriguez), Jack Betts (Woods), Paul Lukather (Eddie), Lee Krieger (U-Drive Manager), Claudia Bryar (Mrs. Patterson), Phil Chambers (Burton), Joseph V. Perry (Dominic), Barbara Luna (Linda Rodriguez), Earl Holliman (Robert Charles Porter), Donald May (Frederick Brown), William Bramley (Ray Scott), Glenn Sipes (Burke)

Quantico
 Prima televisiva: 30 gennaio 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Soggetto di: Ron Bishop

Trama

 Guest star: James Seay (Harry Considine), Mario Roccuzzo (Dominic), Bert Kramer (Trainee), Lillian Bronson (bibliotecario), Scott Graham (Arthur Claiborne), Buck Young (Gregory Lucas), Michael Callan (Charlie Hunter), Rhys Williams (Mr. Ferguson), Robert Walker, Jr. (Willard Smith), Virginia Christine (Mrs. Ferguson), Craig Hill (Warner Brown), Hal Lynch (Ozzie Perch), Judee Morton (Gloria), Robert Phillips (sergente Matthews), John S. Ragin (Maury Ashwood), Charles J. Stewart (Marcus)

The Spy Master
 Prima televisiva: 6 febbraio 1966
 Diretto da: Richard Donner
 Scritto da: Anthony Spinner

Trama

 Guest star: Nelson Olmsted (Adam Rogers), Whit Bissell (Carter), William Wintersole (Special Agent), Lloyd Haynes (Special Agent), Ed Deemer (Davis), Robert Gibbons (Make-Up Man), Patrick O'Neal (Victor Allen), Kevin McCarthy (Lamont), Marian Thompson (Pamela Hughes), Keye Luke (generale How), Greg Mullavy (Special Agent)

The Baby Sitter
 Prima televisiva: 13 febbraio 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Scritto da: Leonard Kantor

Trama

 Guest star: Carolyn Allen (Housewife), Dan Barton (Hewitt Wood), Ben Bennett (Special Agent), David Armstrong (Jim Morgan), Peter Hobbs (Giles Berton), Lew Brown (Document Examiner), Colleen Dewhurst (Mrs. Amy Doucette), Collin Wilcox (Stella), Geoffrey Horne (Herb Wilcox), Davey Davison (Francine Wilcox), Janet Waldo (Arlene Morgan), Bill Hickman (agente di polizia statale)

Flight to Harbin
 Prima televisiva: 27 febbraio 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Soggetto di: Gene L. Coon

Trama

 Guest star: Julie Parrish (Marjorie Young), Priscilla Morrill (Ann King), Bert Remsen (Control Tower Supervisor), Art Alisi (uomo), Arthur Hill (dottor Charles King), Jessica Walter (Miss Gibbs), John Lasell (capitano Reedley), Robert Doyle (Joe Young), Hank Brandt (Graham Carter), Lew Brown (Document Examiner), Milton Selzer (Miller), Jason Evers (capitano Thomas), Nancy Kovack (Miss Kagle), Robert F. Lyons (John Brackney), Ron Doyle (Graham Carter)

The Man Who Went Mad by Mistake
 Prima televisiva: 6 marzo 1966
 Diretto da: Ralph Senensky
 Soggetto di: Daniel B. Ullman

Trama

 Guest star: Bobbie Chapman (Special Agent Combria), Michael Conrad (Paul Hogan), George Tyne (Gus), Joseph Mell (Hollet), Anthony Eisley (Special Agent Kirby Greene), Harold Gould (Arnold Bruzzi), Simon Scott (John Goddard), Roy Engel (George Cobell), J. D. Cannon (Mark Tabor), Johnny Silver (tassista)

The Divided Man
 Prima televisiva: 20 marzo 1966
 Diretto da: Don Medford
 Soggetto di: David Duncan

Trama

 Guest star: Jacqueline Scott (Karen Mason), Michael Harris (esperto di impronte digitali), Ross Elliott (Carter Graham), Don Eitner (Special Agent Bill Converse), Bradford Dillman (Roger Leroy Mason), Douglas Henderson (S.A.C. Bryan Durant), Dabbs Greer (Paul Leonard), William Sargent (dottor Spinner), Ron Husmann (Ellis Harmon)

The Defector (1)
 Prima televisiva: 27 marzo 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Scritto da: Norman Lessing

Trama

 Guest star: Peter Coe (Resko), Paul Lukas (ambasciatore Korvin), Carl Benton Reid (Claude Townsend), James Frawley (Kessler), Dana Wynter (Barbara Holman), John van Dreelen (Alex Yustov), Forrest Compton (Glenn Orland), George Voskovec (dottor Gregory Holman), Olan Soule (Gary Deuel)

The Defector (2)
 Prima televisiva: 3 aprile 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Scritto da: Norman Lessing

Trama

 Guest star: Bobs Watson (Welsh), Olan Soule (Gary Deuel), Lisa Pera (impiegato), Janet MacLachlan (cameriera), Dana Wynter (Barbara Holman), John van Dreelen (Alex Yustov), Forrest Compton (Glenn Orland), George Voskovec (dottor Gregory Holman), Paul Lukas (ambasciatore Korvin), Peter Coe (Resko), James Frawley (Kessler), Carl Benton Reid (Claude Townsend), Florence Sundstrom (Landlady)

The Tormentors
 Prima televisiva: 10 aprile 1966
 Diretto da: Jesse Hibbs
 Scritto da: Anthony Spinner

Trama

 Guest star: Garry Walberg (Forbes), Garth Pillsbury (Dale Hamilton), Warren Parker (dottore), Joel Fluellen (Williams), Wayne Rogers (Logan Clyde Dupree), Lew Ayres (Marshall Winslow), Kurt Russell (Dan Winslow), William Reynolds (Franklin Benton), Judee Morton (Anita James), Edward Asner (John Carl Brock)

The Animal
 Prima televisiva: 17 aprile 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Scritto da: Mark Rodgers

Trama

 Guest star: Harry Lauter (Judd Connors), Harry Basch (Albertson), Doris Singleton (Renata Walker), James Noah (Ed Brocton), Tim McIntire (Lambert Hayes), Barry Russo (Myron Pierce), Lew Brown (Firearms Expert), Charles Bronson (Earl Clayton), Mimsy Farmer (Jody Conners), Crahan Denton (Vincent "Doc" LeFavre), Ted Gehring (Roy Joe Spencer), Robert Bice (sceriffo Wiley), Norma Connolly (Aline Spencer), James Doohan (Claude Bell), Valentin de Vargas (Henry Silva)

The Plunderers
 Prima televisiva: 24 aprile 1966
 Diretto da: Ralph Senensky
 Scritto da: William Fay

Trama

 Guest star: Walter Reed (Dwight Livingstone), Lisabeth Hush (Eleanor Gray), Bill Erwin (Paxton), Wesley Addy (Goulding), Mark Roberts (Howard Schaal), Paul Bryar (Otto Breese), Robert Patten (George Lyon), Tom Palmer (Gardner), Garrison True (usciere), Albert Salmi (Eddie Richards), Ralph Meeker (King Hogan), Don Quine (Frank Collins), Harry Ellerbe (impiegato)

The Bomb That Walked Like a Man
 Prima televisiva: 1º maggio 1966
 Diretto da: Christian Nyby
 Soggetto di: Richard Neil Morgan

Trama

 Guest star: Melinda Plowman (Ruth), Vivi Janiss (Mrs. Gibbons), Bob Kline (Firearms Examiner), Marvin Brody (uomo), Robert Drivas (Dale Hillman), Roy Engel (medico legale), Andrew Duggan (capo della polizia John Stanford), Joe Maross (comandante Philip Payne), Carl Reindel (Roy Carey), Charlotte Stewart (Cheryl Stanford), Dick Whittinghill (Rod Patrick), Jay Lanin (Lee Nelson), Duncan McLeod (dottore)

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
BREAKING: Jace Jung wins Big 12 Player of the Year
Jace becomes first underclassman to win award since 2011
By jackbellsports May 24, 2021, 3:45pm CDT
Share All sharing options for: BREAKING: Jace Jung wins Big 12 Player of the Year
Texas Tech Athletics
Was there REALLY ever a doubt?
Texas Tech second baseman Jace Jung has won the 2021 Big 12 Player of the Year Award.
The regular season stats speak loudly:
.366 Batting Average. 1.262 OPS. 49 Runs. 10 Doubles. 20 Home Runs. 65 RBIs. .766 Slugging. Those are absolutely Big 12 POY numbers, as well as, numbers to get you into the National Player of the Year conversation.
Four of the last five award winners have been Red Raiders.
Jace and Josh Jung become the first set of siblings to both win the award, and TECHNICALLY speaking, since there was no 2020 award, they won it back-to-back. A sibling feat that is unlikely to ever happen again.
Congrats to the Jung family who will be housing the award for at least another calendar year.
Congrats Jace.
There is still a lot of work to be done this year, and Jace is nowhere near done yet. Let's go make a run.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Reclaim long lost New York with Elliott Erwitt
On the photographer's 91st birthday, we look at his classic NYC street scenes, available as limited edition prints
Fifth Avenue, 1947, by Elliott Erwitt
Eliott Erwitt isn't a native New Yorker. The Big Apple was actually the fourth major city the photographer has called home. He was born on this day, 26 July, back in 1928, in Paris, and was raised in Milan, before his parents relocated to Los Angeles. He spent his teens in Hollywood, working first in a commercial dark room then switching to photography, and only ended up in New York City in the late 1940s, working at first as a janitor, and taking lessons at the New School for Social Research.
Yet, it was in New York that Erwitt's career truly took off. He met Edward Steichen - another European transplant, and the director of photography at the Museum of Modern Art – and Robert Capa, the co-founder of Magnum Photos. Capa encouraged Erwitt to apply to Magnum, and, upon acceptance, Erwitt shot both news and commercial imagery for a living. His photograph of the so-called Kitchen Debate, taken during an argument between Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Vice President Richard Nixon in Moscow back in the summer of 1959, was among the more famous news images in the photographer's portfolio.
However, Ewritt was perhaps at his best when shooting New York, the city he has learned to call home. The signed, numbered prints that form part of our Collector's Editions capture a quieter more leisurely metropolis than many New Yorkers experience today.
New York, 1969, by Elliott Erwitt
His picture of Fifth Avenue may express some of the speed and purposefulness of the 1940s automobile; the car in the foreground is a DeSoto Sky-View, a purpose-built taxi, with a special rooftop, plexiglass panel, enabling passengers to admire the Manhattan skyline. Yet surely today's viewers would regard these vintage cars as fairly light traffic when compared with today's Manhattan?
Similarly, his shot of Tony's restaurant at 83 Worth Street in Tribeca, taken in 1969, shows how this family joint slots into the bottom of one of the neighbourhood's loft buildings, meekly, more like a mouse hole than a friendly lunch spot. Tony's has since closed, and you're unlikely to see a Sky-View outside of a 1940s period drama. Erwitt, at the age of 91, still lives and works in New York, capturing its ever-changing scenes.
You can own rare, signed, numbered prints of both pictures, by purchasing one of our Elliott Erwitt Collector's Editions. The silver gelatin print is signed and numbered by Erwitt himself, and, as with all Phaidon Collector's Editions, is a limited run; on this occasion, the run is just 100.
Our Elliott Erwitt Collector's Edition
The print comes as a special edition of our 2001 Elliott Erwitt book Snaps, which has been out of stock for ages, and is a collector's item in itself. Get them now, before they, like the scenes Erwitt captured, disappear forever. You can see this and other Elliott Erwitt Collector's Editions here.
Elliott Erwitt: Provence, France, 1955 Collector's Edition | English USD$1,600.00
Elliott Erwitt: New York, 1969Collector's Edition | English USD$2,700.00
Elliott Erwitt: Fifth Avenue, New York, 1947Collector's Edition | English USD$1,400.00
Jeff Wall: Fortified Door, 2008Collector's Edition | English USD$5,000.00
Luc Tuymans: The Worshipper, 2004Collector's Edition | English USD$5,300.00
GIFTING: Who is Martin Parr giving his book to this Christmas?
Joel Meyerowitz - 'The day I met Robert Frank'
Steve McCurry recalls the shells falling in Kashmir
Lauren Greenfield on bling, shopping and the American Dream
Making Saturn V, the rocket that carried man to the moon
The struggle for NASA's moon photographs
A Fourth of July party pictured by Lauren Greenfield
Bruce Springsteen, Annie Leibovitz and Independence Day
The Met on the Moon
Charles and Ray Eames's positive cosmic vibes
Martin Parr's Flag Day Stars and Stripes
The Rocket Man of Sun and Moon
Annie Leibovitz opens up her archive for Hauser & Wirth
When Robert Capa shot D-Day
The astronaut who didn't want his spacewalk to end


text:
Suicide Attempts Increase in Katrina's Aftermath
By Alix Spiegel
On top of the physical destruction, Hurricane Katrina caused enormous psychological strain. In Jefferson Parish outside New Orleans, Emergency Medical Services workers are responding to an apparent increase in the number of suicide attempts, which the EMS workers have to manage along with their own problems. For our series on mental health after the storm, NPR's Alix Spiegel spent time with some of those EMS workers.
ALIX SPIEGEL reporting:
The second suicide attempt of the day came shortly after 10 in the morning, sandwiched between a report of a minor traffic accident and a call from a woman who had injured her leg. EMS crew chief Paul Corello(ph) responded immediately.
(Soundbite of beeps)
Mr. PAUL CORELLO (EMS Crew Chief): One-oh-five, where's that 27 29S?
Unidentified Woman: (Over radio) It's going to be at 4709 Kawanee. They're smelling gas at the location. They're advised she's trying to kill herself. Fire's en route.
(Soundbite of siren)
SPIEGEL: It didn't take long to find the address, a disheveled single-story home with overgrown grass in the front yard. Even from the curb it was possible to smell the gas, a heavy, sour odor in the morning air.
Mr. CORELLO: Smell the gas out here? Got to watch what we go in with, electrical.
SPIEGEL: Inside the dark house, an older woman in a dressing gown sat near a stove with all four unlit burners turned to their full `on' position. There were bruises down her face and arms as if she'd fallen, and she smelled like she'd been drinking. Though conscious, she was clearly disoriented and resisted as Corello tried to lead her outside.
Mr. CORELLO: Come on.
Unidentified Woman: No, no, no.
Unidentified Woman: No, no.
Unidentified Woman: No.
Mr. CORELLO: Follow me. Come, come.
Mr. CORELLO: Come, come, come, come, come, come.
Unidentified Woman: No, no!
SPIEGEL: One EMS worker, Chad Matthews, spoke quietly with the woman, then returned to his fellow officers to discuss what he'd learned.
Mr. CHAD MATTHEWS (EMS Worker): Her family abandoned her here. They all left before the storm and left her.
SPIEGEL: The EMS officers decided to take her to the hospital for a psychological evaluation, but again, she resisted.
Unidentified Woman: Let me go. I ain't--in a box.
Unidentified Man: ...(Unintelligible) this isn't...
Unidentified Woman: I'm not going anywhere.
Unidentified Man: Well, I'm going to bring you anyway.
Unidentified Man: Yes.
SPIEGEL: They strapped her to a gurney and lifted her into the ambulance. According to Matthews, who's been with Jefferson Parish Emergency Medical Services for over 10 years, since Katrina hit he says he's seen a distinct rise in suicide attempts.
Mr. MATTHEWS: It happens at least twice, maybe three times a day, where people get calls to people who don't want to live anymore. They don't want to be here anymore.
SPIEGEL: And before the storm, how many suicide calls would you answer a day?
Mr. MATTHEWS: One, maybe one. Maybe one a week. It didn't happen often.
SPIEGEL: Jefferson Parish EMS records show that the number of suicides in October this year was the same as in years past, even though the population was significantly diminished. But anecdotally, superviser Mike Guillot, second in command, estimated that the service was seeing as many suicides in a day as they usually get in a week. Another EMS worker reported that on his shift the rate had doubled. And many, like Matthews, say they're struggling to keep afloat themselves.
Mr. MATTHEWS: Honestly, I try not to think about it, because then I'll wind up in the same state as everyone else.
SPIEGEL: But some on the force find it more difficult to push emotions away, like crew chief Paul Corello. Corello is a 20-year EMS veteran with no history of mental disorder who says that he finds himself in an unprecedented position.
Mr. CORELLO: I cry every day, every day. I'm at the lowest point of my life that I think I could ever be. I mean, like I said, my worst enemy is me because when I have idle time, that's when I start to feel real bad. I mean, you know, sometimes I find myself out in the street, knowing I got some errands to go run, and sometimes I can't even figure out where I--why am I here? Why did I end up in this area here? Why did I come here? What did I need to do here? And I can't remember.
SPIEGEL: Like a number of people on the EMS force, Corello has lost his home and is now living in a trailer with his family. He says he tries to keep up a positive front when he talks to his colleagues. He is jovial whenever a fellow EMS worker comes into view. But he privately fears that he will develop port-traumatic stress disorder.
His fellow supervisor, Mario Scarmuzzo(ph), tells a similar story. Scarmuzzo works the night shift and says that the disruption of his personal life has made his job more difficult. He usually takes suicide attempts in stride, he says, but some of the recent attempts have disturbed him, particularly the older people who seem unable to rally, like an experience he had about a month after the storm.
Mr. MARIO SCARMUZZO (EMS Supervisor): It was a little old man that was laying in the front foyer of his apartment. Actually it's two of them; it's one with a lady, too. And they were laying down and just completely--had empty pill bottles, empty liquor bottles and just the family's crying, they're crying, because they have nothing and don't want to be here anymore and they don't want to live anymore and they--just telling me that they can't take it anymore. It affects you also. I mean, you get very affected by it. It's not easy.
SPIEGEL: The EMS department is providing some mental health services to workers who choose to take advantage of them. Monday, though, one worker had a crisis which required immediate psychiatric intervention. For NPR News, this is Alix Spiegel in Washington.
INSKEEP: The series continues tomorrow with Hurricane Katrina flashbacks. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.
US / WorldMorning Edition
Alix Spiegel
Alix Spiegel has worked on NPR's Science Desk for 10 years covering psychology and human behavior, and has reported on everything from what it's like to kill another person, to the psychology behind our use of function words like "and", "I", and "so." She began her career in 1995 as one of the founding producers of the public radio program This American Life. While there, Spiegel produced her first psychology story, which ultimately led to her focus on human behavior. It was a piece called 81 Words, and it examined the history behind the removal of homosexuality from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.
See stories by Alix Spiegel


text:
Q: Spring boot HTTP GET custom validation I have a controller's method with a getMapping and a pathValue:
@ResponseBody
@Validated
@GetMapping(produces = [MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_UTF8_VALUE],
value = '/{person}')
PersonResponse getPersonInfo (
    @Valid @PersonValidation
    @PathVariable('person') String personId,
    BindingResult bindingResult
    ) {
//  Abort if received data is not valid
    if (bindingResult.hasErrors()) {
        throw new BadHttpRequest()
}

What I am trying to achieve is validating the uri's personId using my custom validation @PersonValidation but it is not working, the code is not giving any errors but the program never goes into my custom validation class...
¿How can I fix this?
¿How can I validate my path variable with a custom validation?

A: I have solved my problem. Spring have some problems to validate path variables...
First, you need to add a configuration class with a MethodValidationPostProcessor like this one:
/**
* this class is required to use our custom path variable validation on
* the controller class
*/
@Configuration
class ValidatorConfiguration {

    @Bean
    MethodValidationPostProcessor methodValidationPostProcessor() {
    return new MethodValidationPostProcessor()
    }
}

Now, on the controller class, it is important to add @Validated annotation
@RestController
@Validated
class YourController class {
}

now your custom validation on the path variable is gonna work, if you want to catch the exception, add this method inside a exception handler class:
@ControllerAdvice
class GlobalExceptionHandler {
    @ExceptionHandler(value = [ ConstraintViolationException.class ])
    @ResponseStatus(value = HttpStatus.BAD_REQUEST)
    String handle(ConstraintViolationException e) {
        Set<ConstraintViolation<?>> violations = e.getConstraintViolations()
        StringBuilder strBuilder = new StringBuilder()
        for (ConstraintViolation<?> violation : violations ) {
            strBuilder.append(violation.getMessage() + "\n")
        }
        return strBuilder.toString()
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


GoGoTasker says many people are seeking help with household chores but fulfilling the demand is not very easy.
GoGoTasker co-founder Cheng Nga-ying, who likes to be called Ying, has two important missions on hand.
One is scaling up the IT platform.
The service, which matches people looking for all types of helpers and those who can get the job done, is now only available on personal computers. This is not good enough.
Imagine you are a part-time housekeeper, photographer, piano teacher or fitness instructor. You won't be sitting in front of a computer the whole day, waiting for enquiries or orders. You want to respond to interesting jobs on the go.
Ying hopes the app version will be ready in a couple of months.
The other thing is getting more "taskers" to sign up.
For instance, at the moment, there are lots of postings on the site seeking help with home cleaning, but there are few on the offer side.
GoGoTasker aims to be a matchmaker for a dozen categories of tasks, which have been selected after research into where Hongkongers would more likely use helpers. Those include Home, Delivery, Event & Photography, Computer & IT, among others.
The business idea came from Ying's partner Kitty Cheung.
Kitty fell sick after returning from a long distance trip and could really use some soup. How nice it would be, she thought, if there is a platform where she can post her request and one of the neighbors could pick up the item and deliver it to her.
From massage firms to logistics companies, Ying is reaching out to different sectors to enlist more providers for the site.
She is going to give it a bigger push when the app is ready.
"By getting people to download the app, it will be a lot easier to explain to them how the platform works," Ying says.
Initially modeled after US-based Task Rabbit, GoGoTasker is different in two ways.
The former quotes a rate and assigns whoever they think is best qualified for the job.
In the latter, jobs are awarded on a bidding basis by different providers. After there is a successful match, the rest is up to the help seekers and the taskers.
At the moment, users looking to hire someone to run any errands just need to key in the job description, the timing of the service sought, the location and the available budget.
A notification is sent to them if any tasker responds. Likewise, those offering the service will get a notification if they are chosen.
Like many similar platforms, users can rate the taskers from zero to five stars.
After collecting feedback from users, GoGoTasker is now working on a couple of additional functions. One is a chat box for more in-depth conversations between the two sides in private. The other is a related job list alert for the taskers.


A one-year non-ACGME fellowship position is available in the Nuclear Medicine department at Columbia University Medical Center / NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital for the 2019-2020 academic year, beginning on July 1, 2019. We will also be accepting applications for one ACGME and one non-ACGME fellowship positions for the academic year 2020-2021.
ACGME accredited Nuclear Radiology Fellowship. Prerequisite education for entry into the fellowship program includes the satisfactory completion of a Diagnostic Radiology residency program accredited by the ACGME or the RCPSC.
Non-ACGME accredited Nuclear Medicine Fellowship. Prerequisite education for entry into the fellowship program includes the satisfactory completion of a Diagnostic Radiology or Nuclear Medicine residency program. The training time may be extended, but will be addressed on an individual basis.
These are one year fellowships that provide comprehensive training in diagnostic nuclear imaging, PET/CT, and radiopharmaceutical therapies. The fellowship is composed of rotations primarily on nuclear medicine and PET/CT, with blocks allocated to electives, research, and nuclear cardiology. In addition, fellows will be expected to attend relevant Tumor Boards and educational sessions, as well as prepare didactics for Diagnostic Radiology residents. Research participation leading to publications is expected.
You may also contact Mr. Sheik Amin, Assistant Director of Education, at sa2648@cumc.columbia.edu.
We offer a competitive salary and benefits. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer. The University and the Department of Radiology are committed to the diversity of its faculty. Outstanding female and underrepresented minority scholars are strongly encouraged to apply.
Applicants must be board-eligible or board-certified in radiology and have a license to practice medicine in New York State before the start of the fellowship.
Additional Salary Information: We offer a competitive salary and benefits.


While we'd be arrogant to be dismissive about the rise of the wishy-washy mindfulness trend, we're equally aware it's not everyone's cup of jasmine tea. Clearly, our minds are in need of calm: rates of depression and anxiety among British workers have soared by nearly a third since 2013. But if chakras aren't your thing, there are other options.
For every man able to find hush in the company of a meditation app, there's another who'd rather seek solace set against a less reconstructed backdrop. Which is now all the more possible thanks to an Anglia Ruskin University survey of more than 1000 snooker-playing hobbyists, the results of which should break the darkest of funks.
It found that a few regular frames can help you pocket better mental health by promoting a state of deep relaxation. Researchers believe the combination of snooker's patience-developing powers and its ability to distract from life's pressures can take more than a potshot at rising anxiety levels.
Sadly, we can't account for the annoyance of having a maximum break of four, but skill level is, according to the survey, inconsequential. Consider the snooker hall your new happy place. Now, pass the chalk.


Welcome to the Sexcoin Wiki. Look for all you need to know about Sexcoin here.
Sexcoin is derived from Litecoin, most of the information for Litecoin v 0.10.4.0 is applicable to Sexcoin.
This page was last modified on 9 January 2019, at 11:30.


Having a sports headphones while going to the gym seems pretty mandatory these days especially if you are serious about being regular otherwise the gym sessions just get boring. If you are just starting out and want to invest into something that is relatively affordable then check out the recommendations down below!
The Motorola Verveloop is a great sport Bluetooth headphones that you can find in the $50 price range. The headphones are comfortable and you are going to love the design and the look of the headphones. The headphones come in different colors and look very promising.
Since the headphones are from Motorola, you can say that the sound quality is pretty amazing. The headphones are sweat and water resistant making them durable, however, there are a few people who have complained that the headphones have some issues and stopped working after a few months. It really depends on the manufacturing and if you do not want to take the chance then you can look for other options in the list.
But I have still included the headphones in the list because I really love the battery life. It gives 9.5 hours battery life which while using can last for around 8-9 hours. If you are a sucker for battery life and want a sports Bluetooth headphones that you can use even after your workouts then you should check out Motorola Verveloop+ on Amazon.
Although these headphones are not retailed at $50 most of the times you get the best offers on Amazon and they come at a price range below $50. These headphones are light in weight and really comfortable to wear. If you are a person who wants to go with the brand then in this case you surely can because Samsung Level U Pro is really a great headphone.
The sound quality on these headphones are pretty good and they stay intact while exercising, however, I would not recommend these for people who are into running a lot since it can feel a little irritating at the neck because of its design. If you are using it for the gym then they are pretty damn good since the same design lets it sit stable around the neck.
The Samsung Level U pro is very comfortable and soft. Apart from that, they are sweat resistance and the battery life can last for around 8 hours which is pretty amazing. If you are into these earbuds then do check them out on Amazon and if you have owned them before then leave your previous experiences in the comments section below!
Hope you have found something that you like and in the case you have any other questions leave them in the comment section below and I would be happy to help!


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 EGIS-7625
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CLTA is opposed to new amendments to Senate Bill 721 (Hill), which seeks to require periodic balcony safety inspections on certain multifamily dwellings and common interest developments, that would grant an "access easement" to homeowner associations for inspection purposes. The CLTA had previously worked with the author last year to remove a requirement from the bill that inspection records be recorded in real property records.
Senate Bill 721 also authorizes a recorded building safety lien to recover civil penalties if repairs are not completed. For condominium conversions after January 1, 2018 the required inspection must be conducted prior to the first close of escrow.