Phoebe (/ˈfiːbi/ FEE-bee; Ancient Greek: Φοίβη Phoíbē) is an irregular satellite of Saturn with a mean diameter of 213 km. It was discovered by William Henry Pickering on March 18, 1899 from photographic plates that had been taken starting on 16 August 1898 at the Boyden Station of the Carmen Alto Observatory near Arequipa, Peru, by DeLisle Stewart. It was the first satellite to be discovered photographically.
Phoebe was the first target encountered upon the arrival of the Cassini spacecraft in the Saturn system in 2004, and is thus unusually well-studied for an irregular satellite of its size. Cassini's trajectory to Saturn and time of arrival were specifically chosen to permit this flyby. After the encounter and its insertion into orbit, Cassini did not go much beyond the orbit of Iapetus.
Phoebe was discovered by William Henry Pickering on 17 March 1899  from photographic plates that had been taken starting on 16 August 1898 at the Boyden Observatory near Arequipa, Peru, by DeLisle Stewart. It was the first satellite to be discovered photographically.
Phoebe was named after Phoebe, a Titaness in Greek mythology that was associated with the Moon. It is also designated Saturn IX in some scientific literature. The IAU nomenclature standards have stated that features on Phoebe are to be named after characters in the Greek myth of Jason and the Argonauts. In 2005, the IAU officially named 24 craters (Acastus, Admetus, Amphion, Butes, Calais, Canthus, Clytius, Erginus, Euphemus, Eurydamas, Eurytion, Eurytus, Hylas, Idmon, Iphitus, Jason, Mopsus, Nauplius, Oileus, Peleus, Phlias, Talaus, Telamon, and Zetes).
We picked the legend of the Argonauts for Phoebe as it has some resonance with the exploration of the Saturn system by Cassini–Huygens. We can't say that our participating scientists include heroes like Hercules and Atalanta, but they do represent a wide, international spectrum of outstanding people who were willing to take the risk of joining this voyage to a distant realm in hopes of bringing back a grand prize.
Phoebe's orbit is retrograde; that is, it orbits Saturn opposite to Saturn's rotation. For more than 100 years, Phoebe was Saturn's outermost known moon, until the discovery of several smaller moons in 2000. Phoebe is almost 4 times more distant from Saturn than its nearest major neighbor (Iapetus), and is substantially larger than any of the other moons orbiting planets at comparable distances.
All of Saturn's regular moons except Iapetus orbit very nearly in the plane of Saturn's equator. The outer irregular satellites follow moderately to highly eccentric orbits, and none are expected to rotate synchronously as all the inner moons of Saturn do (except for Hyperion). See Saturn's satellites' families.
The Phoebe ring is one of the rings of Saturn. This ring is tilted 27 degrees from Saturn's equatorial plane (and the other rings). It extends from at least 128 to 207 times the radius of Saturn; Phoebe orbits the planet at an average distance of 215 Saturn radii. The ring is about 20 times as thick as the diameter of the planet. Because the ring's particles are presumed to have originated from micrometeoroid impacts on Phoebe, they should share its retrograde orbit, which is opposite to the orbital motion of the next inner moon, Iapetus. Inwardly migrating ring material would thus strike Iapetus's leading hemisphere, creating its two-tone coloration. Although very large, the ring is virtually invisible—it was discovered using NASA's infrared Spitzer Space Telescope.
Phoebe is roughly spherical and has a diameter of 7005213000000000000♠213±1.4 km (132 mi), approximately one-sixteenth of that of the Moon. Phoebe rotates every nine hours 16 minutes and it completes a full orbit around Saturn in about 18 months. Its surface temperature is 75 K (−198.2 °C).
Most of Saturn's inner moons have very bright surfaces, but Phoebe's albedo is very low (0.06), as dark as lampblack. The Phoebean surface is extremely heavily scarred, with craters up to 80 kilometres across, one of which has walls 16 kilometres high.
Phoebe's dark coloring initially led to scientists surmising that it was a captured asteroid, as it resembled the common class of dark carbonaceous asteroids. These are chemically very primitive and are thought to be composed of original solids that condensed out of the solar nebula with little modification since then.
However, images from Cassini indicate that Phoebe's craters show a considerable variation in brightness, which indicate the presence of large quantities of ice below a relatively thin blanket of dark surface deposits some 300 to 500 metres (980 to 1,640 ft) thick. In addition, quantities of carbon dioxide have been detected on the surface, a finding that has never been replicated for an asteroid. It is estimated that Phoebe is about 50% rock, as opposed to the 35% or so that typifies Saturn's inner moons. For these reasons, scientists are coming to think that Phoebe is in fact a captured centaur, one of a number of icy planetoids from the Kuiper belt that orbit the Sun between Jupiter and Neptune. Phoebe is the first such object to be imaged as anything other than a dot.
Despite its small size, Phoebe is thought to have been a spherical body early in its history, with a differentiated interior, before solidifying and being battered into its current, slightly non-equilibrium shape.
Material displaced from Phoebe's surface by microscopic meteor impacts may be responsible for the dark areas on the surface of Hyperion.[note 1] Debris from the biggest impacts may be the origin of the other moons of Phoebe's group (the Norse group)—all of which are less than 10 km in diameter.
Map of Phoebe's middle latitudes. The higher latitudes have been clipped from the main map, but can be seen in the polar projections.
Phoebe formed in the Kuiper belt within three million years after the origin of the Solar System. This was early enough that sufficient radioactive material was available to collapse it into a sphere and stay warm enough to have liquid water for tens of millions of years.
Unlike Saturn's other moons, Phoebe was not favorably placed for the Voyager probes. Voyager 2 observed Phoebe for a few hours in September 1981. In the images, taken from a distance of 2.2 million kilometres at low phase angle, the size of Phoebe was approximately 11 pixels and showed bright spots on the otherwise dark surface.
Cassini passed 2,068 kilometres (1,285 mi) from Phoebe on 11 June 2004, returning many high-resolution images, which revealed a scarred surface. Because Voyager 2 had not been able to produce any high quality images of Phoebe, obtaining them was a priority for the Cassini mission and its flight path was deliberately designed to take it close by; otherwise, Cassini would likely not have returned images much better than Voyager's. Because of Phoebe's short rotation period of approximately 9 hours, 17 minutes, Cassini was able to map virtually the entire surface of Phoebe. The close fly-by enabled the mass of Phoebe to be determined with an uncertainty of only 1 in 500.
In The Expanse novel series, Phoebe's possible capture by Saturn places it as the spark setting off the main storyline. In the story, aliens sent Phoebe towards primordial Earth to take it over, but it was intercepted by Saturn.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Phoebe.
^ The composition implied by spectra does not seem to support the earlier suggestion that Phoebe could be the source of the dark material deposited on Iapetus.
^ a b c d e f Thomas, P. C. (July 2010). "Sizes, shapes, and derived properties of the saturnian satellites after the Cassini nominal mission" (PDF). Icarus. 208 (1): 395–401. Bibcode:2010Icar..208..395T. doi:10.1016/j.icarus.2010.01.025.
^ Bauer, J.M.; Buratti, B.J.; Simonelli, D.P.; Owen, W.M. (2004). "Recovering the Rotational Lightcurve of Phoebe". The Astronomical Journal. 610 (1): L57–L60. Bibcode:2004ApJ...610L..57B. doi:10.1086/423131.
^ Porco CC; et al. (2005-02-25). "Cassini Imaging Science: Initial Results on Phoebe and Iapetus". Science. 307 (5713): 1237–1242. Bibcode:2005Sci...307.1237P. doi:10.1126/science.1107981. PMID 15731440.
^ a b Kovas, Charlie. "On This Day". What Happened on March 18, 1899. Unknown. Retrieved September 21, 2017.
^ a b Martinez, Carolina; Brown, Dwayne (2004-06-09). "Cassini Spacecraft Near First Stop in Historic Saturn Tour". Mission News. NASA. Retrieved 2008-03-02.
^ Jewitt, David; Haghighipour, Nader (2007). "Irregular Satellites of the Planets: Products of Capture in the Early Solar System" (PDF). Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics. 45 (1): 261–95. arXiv:astro-ph/0703059. Bibcode:2007ARA&A..45..261J. doi:10.1146/annurev.astro.44.051905.092459. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-02-07.
^ Pickering EC (1899-03-17). "A New Satellite of Saturn". 49. Harvard College Observatory Bulletin.
^ Pickering EC (1899-03-23). "A New Satellite of Saturn". Astronomical Journal. 20 (458): 13. Bibcode:1899AJ.....20...13P. doi:10.1086/103076.
^ a b Pickering EC (1899-04-10). "A New Satellite of Saturn". Astrophysical Journal. 9 (4): 274–276. Bibcode:1899ApJ.....9..274P. doi:10.1086/140590.
^ "A Ninth Satellite to Saturn". The Observatory. 22 (278): 158–159. April 1899. Bibcode:1899Obs....22..158.
^ Verbiscer, Anne; Skrutskie, Michael; Hamilton, Douglas (2009-10-07). "Saturn's largest ring" (PDF). Nature. 461 (7267): 1098–100. Bibcode:2009Natur.461.1098V. doi:10.1038/nature08515. PMID 19812546.
^ "The King of Rings". NASA, Spitzer Space Telescope center. 2009-10-07. Retrieved October 7, 2009.
^ Cowen, Rob (October 6, 2009). "Largest known planetary ring discovered". Science News.
^ Mason, J.; Martinez, M.; Balthasar, H. (2009-12-10). "Cassini Closes In On The Centuries-old Mystery Of Saturn's Moon Iapetus". CICLOPS website newsroom. Space Science Institute. Retrieved 2009-12-22.
^ Denk, T.; et al. (2009-12-10). "Iapetus: Unique Surface Properties and a Global Color Dichotomy from Cassini Imaging". Science. 327 (5964): 435–439. Bibcode:2010Sci...327..435D. doi:10.1126/science.1177088. PMID 20007863. Retrieved 2009-12-19.
^ Spencer, J. R.; Denk, T. (2009-12-10). "Formation of Iapetus' Extreme Albedo Dichotomy by Exogenically Triggered Thermal Ice Migration". Science. 327 (5964): 432–435. Bibcode:2010Sci...327..432S. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.651.4218. doi:10.1126/science.1177132. PMID 20007862. Retrieved 2009-12-19.
^ Johnson, Torrence V.; Lunine, Jonathan I. (2005). "Saturn's moon Phoebe as a captured body from the outer Solar System". Nature. 435 (7038): 69–71. Bibcode:2005Natur.435...69J. doi:10.1038/nature03384. PMID 15875015.
^ Martinez, C. (May 6, 2005). "Scientists Discover Pluto Kin Is a Member of Saturn Family". Cassini–Huygens News Releases. Archived from the original on May 1, 2008.
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This page was last edited on 11 March 2019, at 17:10 (UTC).


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Q: Global sections of G/B and G/P Let $G$ be a semi-simple algebraic group over $\mathbb C$, $B$ be a Borel and P is be parabolic containing $B$ and let $\mathcal L$ be an ample line bundle on $G/P$. Is it true that $H^0(G/B, L^{\otimes d})=H^0(G/P, L^{\otimes d})$ for all d > 0?
From the projection map from $G/B \rightarrow G/P$ we get an injection from $H^0(G/P, L^{\otimes d})$ to $H^0(G/B, L^{\otimes d})$. But why is it a surjection ?

A: Q. Why is it a surjection?
A. It's a nonzero $G$-equivariant map to (by Borel-Weil) a $G$-irrep.
(Of course this has punted the difficulty, solved geometrically by the commenters, into the Borel-Weil theorem.)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Earthman's Educational Enrichment LLC (E3) was founded to provide educational services where non-profit considerations are not paramount. E3 is a sponsor of the Earthlings FLL teams and Young Earthlings JFLL teams.
Stop back for news of the next Flash Press workshop!


I started my career working in veterinary hospitals, shelters and ultimately in a wildlife rehabilitation facility. I knew I wanted to work with both animals and people and that my job needed to be hands on and interactive.
The best part is forming lasting relationships with our graduate community. They are like family to me and I couldn't imagine my life without them.
4) Do you have a dog of your own?
Nine-year-old released dog Nate – a male black Lab. He's patient, loving, steadfast and good-natured. Loves running on the beach on Cape Cod and eastern Long Island. Favorite hobby is sniffing!


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London 0800 280 0432
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Negligent Medical Care At Weekends
You are here: Home / MEDICAL & CLINICAL NEGLIGENCE / Negligent Care Claims / Negligent Medical Care At Weekends
NEGLIGENT CARE CLAIMS
CARE HOME NEGLIGENCE
Hospital Overcrowding Claims
Knowledge and experience from a team who care
In May 2013, a British Medical Journal (BMJ) study revealed that patients undergoing planned surgery were more likely to suffer fatal clinical negligence during the weekend than at the beginning of the week.
Naturally, many individuals, medical authorities, and organisations – such as the Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) – declared that these findings were unacceptable and that people should receive the same level of care from medical professionals throughout the week.
Reasons behind the poor level of care
Reportedly, the lack of experienced doctors on duty in hospitals during Saturdays and Sundays impacted the safety of patients undergoing elective surgical procedures.
Furthermore, the lack of consultants available during emergency cases at the weekends meant that those patients were more likely to die than if they had been admitted earlier in the week.
The team which undertook the study – led by a clinical reader in epidemiology and public health at Imperial College London – stated that the risk of a poor outcome to medical treatment increased every day after Monday.
A spokesperson for the research team explained, "Compared with Monday, the adjusted odds of death [taking into account case mix] for all elective surgical procedures was 44% higher, and 82% higher, if the procedures were carried out on Friday or at the weekend respectively."
The study also found that the chances of patients dying or suffering other clinical negligence-related injuries were higher if having a lung removed, an operation to improve blood-flow to the heart, or surgery for an abdominal aortic aneurysm.
Could you be entitled to a claim?
The skill with which operations are undertaken, and the first 48 hours following surgery, are very important to an individual's recovery, so a lower quality of care during certain days of the week is unacceptable.
Fewer experienced staff could mean that a patient does not receive the care they require to successfully recover from their surgery or the initial injuries caused by their accident or illness.
If you or a member of your family have suffered clinical negligence – which resulted in personal injury or illness – you could be eligible to claim compensation for your pain, suffering, and lost earnings.
Call our London office on 0800 280 0432 or our Brighton office on 0800 280 0432. You can also contact us online.
London: 0800 280 0432 Brighton: 0800 280 0432 Or you can contact us online: Contact Us
Negligent Medical Care At Weekends capabilities
Negligent Medical Care At Weekends experiences
Jonathan was able to help the husband of a 50 year old woman claim compensation after the hospital failed to diagnose her cancer. Mrs L attended hospital complaining of pain in her abdomen. She was discharged without further tests but unfortunately she died of thyroid cancer a few months later. Jonathan argued that the chance for a liver biopsy was missed during her visit to hospital and although this would not affect the unfortunate outcome, palliative care could have been arranged to ease Mrs L's suffering. Jonathan was able to secure Mrs L's husband a five figure sum in compensation.
Jonathan has also helped the family of a 71 year old man claim compensation after a complication in his surgery caused his death. Mr R was suffering from chest pains and was admitted to hospital for tests. He was found to have an issue with his heart and doctors attempted to rectify this with a surgical procedure. Unfortunately during this procedure an air pocket had got into one of his blood vessels which caused Mr R's death. With expert medical evidence Jonathan was able to secure Mr R's family £75,000 in compensation.
Jonathan helped X get further compensation and access to services to aid in his rehabilitation. X was a subject of sexual abuse from his step father between the ages of 5 and 7. Initial application for compensation was made in 1990 and X was awarded £10,000. After several attempts at his own life, X decided to contact Jonathan to seek further compensation. Jonathan was able to secure X £200,000 in compensation and an overall award of £1,200,000 inclusive of state benefits. More importantly Jonathan then arranged the Special Needs Trust to support X's rehabilitation.
Jonathan helped the parents of Baby B claim compensation after a failure in care during labour resulted in Baby B's death. Initially the Trust denied they were responsible for Baby B's death but after negotiations the Trust admitted responsibility and Jonathan was able to negotiate an out of court settlement for Baby B's parents.
Negligent Medical Care At Weekends insights
Disabled children bring great joy to their families' lives but, with an eye to their future care needs, it is always wise to explore the possibility of seeking compensation. In a case on point, a settlement secured for a profoundly disabled teenager successfully ensured that she would always be properly looked after. Continue reading »
Healys Partners Ranked in Chambers & Partners 2022
The latest edition of leading legal directory Chambers & Partners has been published, and Healys are pleased to announce that 3 partners have received individual recognition.
Healys LLP Ranked as Leading Firm in Legal 500
Healys has once again been recognised as a Leading Firm in the latest edition of the Legal 500 UK. This year Healys has been ranked in 7 practice areas, with 13 individuals recognised as Recommended Lawyers in their specialist fields. Continue reading »
Teenage Football Lover Injured at Birth Receives Millions
Judges often express amazement at the devoted care lavished upon disabled people by their loved ones. However, as one case showed, one of the most important things they can do is to ask a solicitor to explore the possibility of compensation. Continue reading »
Reforms to Road Traffic Accident and Whiplash Claims
Changes have now been introduced to the amount of compensation you receive if you have been involved in a road traffic accident after 31 May 2021, and you have suffered a "whiplash" type injury. Continue reading »
Negligent Medical Care At Weekends awards
Negligent Medical Care At Weekends news
This year marks a grim milestone, being the 5th anniversary of the Grenfell Tower disaster in which 72 people lost their lives. The ramifications from the disaster have certainly been far-reaching. Continue reading »
Where irresolvable differences of opinion render an employment relationship entirely unworkable, dismissal may be justified. However, as one case showed, a knee-jerk response is never wise and a failure to allow time for reflection and the observance of proper procedures is likely to have serious financial consequences (Jayadev v AM Technology Ltd). Continue reading »
Do you object to a Neighbour's Development Plans? Healys' Property Litigation team can help you…
If a neighbour has been granted planning permission for a development to which you object, you would be forgiven for thinking that there is nothing more you can do about it. As one case showed, however, with the benefit of expert legal advice that is by no means always so. Continue reading »
Operators of noise-generating businesses sometimes have good reason to fear the consequences of residential development nearby. However in a recent case, planning permission for construction of 79 new homes on a site adjoining a historic airfield survived a High Court challenge. Continue reading »

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Since its inception in 1599, the College has had an integral connection to the communities of the city of Glasgow. The Glasgow room represents this connection and tells part of the College's story; from its first meeting in 1602 at Blackfriar's Kirk, to its home in the heart of this global city centre on St Vincent Street. The Glasgow Room is ideal for smaller meetings, presentations and private dining.


… or simply point you in the right direction.
The CLDATF funds twenty-one drug and alcohol projects across Cork City. The projects we fund have developed over the years to meet emerging needs and the increasing prevalence of various substances within communities.
Services including information and awareness raising, assessment, care planning, case management, brief interventions, holistic therapies, advocacy, onward referral, community-based counselling & pre and post treatment support are available from CLDATF funded projects.
To provide treatment and aftercare for those affected by substance misuse.
To support and develop measures aimed at reducing the harm to those actively using drugs & alcohol.
To consult with and support the families and communities in relation to drug and alcohol problems and to provide relevant up-to-date information about the effects of substance misuse.
alcohol misuse, and to influence policy based on local experience.


PORTLAND, OR – The Freshwater Trust, a freshwater conservation and restoration nonprofit, has refreshed and reimagined the structure of its annual fundraiser to celebrate the organization's 34-year history.
On Thursday, March 9, 2017, the new event, aptly named "Then. Now. Next." will celebrate the rich history of the organization, its current initiatives and dreams for the future.
The reimagined event will be held at Castaway Portland just outside of downtown Portland's Pearl District and will feature Patrick Criteser, CEO of Tillamook Creamery, and Gia Schneider, CEO of California's Natel Energy, as keynote speakers.
The Freshwater Trust was founded as Oregon Trout in 1983. The group listed the first Pacific Salmon species under the Endangered Species Act. Today, the organization not only works on the ground restoring water quality and quantity in key Western basins but also behind the scenes, developing technologies that are scalable and meaningful to all those managing and investing in water.
Today, the organization works with a variety of stakeholders, including cities and utility providers. They design and implement data-driven solutions to fixing a multitude of freshwater issues efficiently and effectively.
NW Natural, Carr Auto Group, Ernst & Young and Wells Fargo are the lead sponsors from a group of more than 25 businesses supporting the event.


Cross country member Gerald McCarthy ran in the Edaville Road Race with assistance from Coach William Timmins. Photo credit: Joe Ferreira.
Senior Gerald McCarthy, a blind student at ENC, finished his third and final season of cross country by competing in his first race with the cross country team.
On Nov. 8, McCarthy ran in the 15th Annual Edaville Rail Run in South Carver, Mass. with three other cross country members.
McCarthy joined cross country in fall of 2012 during his sophomore year. While teammates practiced by running outside, McCarthy always ran during the same time in the weight room on a treadmill.
While he did not compete in any races until his senior year, McCarthy traveled to many meets to cheer on and support his cross country teammates.
At the end of the 2013 season, McCarthy began to run parts of the courses as a non-competing runner with cross country coach William Timmins to guide him.
"We would run part of the course, either while the others were running in the meet or after, and I actually felt safer running after the meet was over," McCarthy said.
Moving from treadmill to terrain was a challenging transition for McCarthy.
In this past season, Coach Timmins and McCarthy set a goal for him to compete in at least one meet.
A few setbacks prevented McCarthy from competing in a collegiate meet, however. One issue was that men run five mile races, which seemed too big of a challenge for his first meet.
The second issue was that, according to CCC rules, the visually impaired runners cannot run the race with a cane or a person to physically hold on to. Only tethers, a rope attaching the two people so that one person can guide but without any physical contact, are allowed in collegiate races.
This was a difficult adjustment for McCarthy, so he decided to compete in a 2-mile road race, open to the public and allowing a cane and physical guide.
McCarthy is grateful that Coach Timmins made these adjustments in order for him to race with his teammates at least once.
Coach Timmins has had experience working with a visually impaired runner in past years.
"These three years on the cross country team have been such a wonderful experience… it's been a blessing," McCarthy shared.
He made many friendships with runners on the team, getting to know them through conversation and traveling to meets with them.
McCarthy suggests running cross country for many kinds of people.
"For those who are blind or visually impaired, or for anyone who wants to be on a team, but not as competitive as [other sports], then cross country is the best option," McCarthy said.
For instance, the Quincy Lion's Club hosts an annual 5K Run/Walk for Sight, which McCarthy has participated in before.
"That is a race I will always do to raise money for individuals like myself," McCarthy shared.


Pre-Pitched camping Accommodation at Cotswold 24 Hour Race – Only £289 per tent per weekend (Max of 8 people per tent), pre-erected tents already pitched for when you arrive.
If you are looking for camping accommodation during the 2018 Cotswold 24 Hour Race, you have come to the right place. We are delighted to be official providers of pre-erected tents for 100 Mile Run Ltd at the 2018 Cotswold 24 Hour Race.
Its our job to take the hassle out of camping, so we will provide you with a good quality pre-pitched tent. You just need to turn up when you please and everything will be ready. When the event is over feel free to leave when you wish as we will do the work for you packing down your tents.
Accommodation in 8 man (Coleman Galileo 8 tents ) pre-pitched tents (Based on max 8 people sharing each tent) at official campsite inside Cotswold 24 Hour Race event.
Bedding and Airbeds are NOT included so you must bring your own.


Come join us as principals and teachers from each of our district public schools present information about their school. This is an opportunity for parents to find out more about what each school has to offer, and ask any questions you may have before your child enters kindergarten.
Thinking about continuing a Christian education for your child? The elementary school principal from Hawaii Baptist Academy (HBA) will also be attending! You won't want to miss out on this wonderful opportunity!
For more information, check out this flyer!


In a saucepan, bring water to a boil (with bouillon and salt). Stir in carrots, rice and thyme; return to a boil. When the rice is tender, turn the mixture into a 2 quart casserole dish.
Bake, covered, at 325 degrees for 25 minutes. Stir; sprinkle with cheese.
Bake, uncovered, for another 5 minutes. Garnish with parsley.
Per Serving: Calorie 137; Protein 3.9 gms; CHO 21⅘ gms; Total Fat 3⅘ gms; Cholesterol 6⅗ mg; Sodium 621 mg.
Diabetic Exchanges: Bread - 1; vegetable - 1; fat - 1.


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athenatacet
DATA VISUALIZATIONS.
CLIENTS & COLLABORATIONS.
I'm a visual journalist and international reporter specializing in geopolitics and human rights. I'm also a freelance data journalist, who enjoys trying to make sense of the world using one dataset and one data visualization at a time.
I write political analyses and feature articles in both English and French for several publications including Al Jazeera English, The Economist, The World Post, The Huffington Post, Slate, Embassy Magazine, a weekly Canadian foreign policy newspaper, and others.
Some of the topics that I've covered through foreign reporting include the historical place of Islam in South Korean society, the dire situation in which Vietnam's Christian communities find themselves living as stateless refugees in Thailand, the integration of Roma in Southern Europe, the EU Asylum Policy, Taiwan's small Muslim minority, statelessness and international law, Greece's rise of extreme right amid the country's economic crisis, and Syria's beleaguered Christian community.
Feature articles, analyses, and on the ground dispatches from South Korea, Thailand, Taiwan, Greece, and Canada.
The Muslims of South Korea
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Korean hostage crisis in Afghanistan, which was a turning point in the history of Islam in Korea. Today, South Korean Muslims make up a tiny minority, 0.2 percent, of the predominantly Christian and Confucian society.
As South Korea is opening its doors to Muslim tourists, trying to fill the vacuum left by the declining number of Chinese tourists following the debacle launched with the deployment of the US Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) system, various generations of native Korean Muslims reflect on their double identity as Koreans and Muslims in South Korea.
(Photo: Radu Diaconu)
Montagnards: Escaping Vietnam, Stateless in Thailand
In the heart of Bangkok, Thailand, a small community says it is escaping religious persecutions by the Vietnamese authorities. (Photo: Radu Diaconu)
The European Political Identity is Still Under Construction
Politheor
The European Union is at a crossroads between facing more divisions and hostilities on the one hand, and working towards the integration of various heritages into the creation of a unified identity on the other. (Photo: Institute for Cultural Diplomacy)
Integrating Roma into Europe's Future: Change Must Come From Within
Politheor & The World Post
It is urgent for national governments to establish frameworks through which victims of discrimination can become aware of their rights and receive fair remedy. (Photo: EU Observer)
Testing the waters: The Difficulty of Implementing a Cohesive EU Arctic Policy
The European Union, which started a process of legitimizing itself as an Arctic actor, and created a basis for its own foreign policy in the Arctic in 2008, was once again denied the status of full Arctic Council observer. (Photo: US Government)
Cyprus: Russia's Potemkin Village in the European Union?
A growing and significant partner for the European Union, Russia has also often played a double game aimed at destabilizing the Old Continent and continuing its policy of balkanization within the EU. (Photo: CyprusMail 2015)
EU Asylum Policy - The Necessity for a Shared Responsibility
Politheor & The Huffington Post
It's a problem of responsibility. For more than a decade, EU Member States and EU institutions have combined their efforts to draft a EU Asylum Policy that would tackle the migration issue, and allocate the responsibility to process asylum cases on the principle of responsibility-shifting, rather than responsibility-sharing. (Photo: EU Observer)
Islam in Taiwan: Lost in Tradition
Taiwan's small Muslim minority tries to redefine its identity as a new wave of migration reshapes Taiwanese society. (Photo: Radu Diaconu)
Le débat sur la laïcité, un voile sur l'identité québécoise
Dans la Belle Province, le débat fait rage sur une «Charte des valeurs québécoises» prohibant les signes religieux visibles dans la fonction publique. (Photo: Kevstan via Wikimedia Commons)
Greece: Is Democracy Ending Where It Started?
Greece's state of democracy is at a crossroads. The country that gave birth to the Western model of democracy 4000 years ago is at the heart of a crisis, which is now affecting one of its main sources of information to the public. (Photo: Reuters/Phasma)
Les apatrides : n'oublions pas ces peuples sans pays
À première vue, l'idée de se retrouver sur une petite île de la Polynésie n'est pas tout à fait des plus déplaisantes. Mais pour Mikhail Sebastian, 39 ans, son séjour prolongé forcé aux Samoa occidentales est le récit d'une histoire bien moins onirique. Car Mikhail Sebastian est apatride. Il n'a pas de nationalité et par conséquent n'est protégé par aucun État. (Photo: Mikhail Sebastian)
Les chrétiens de Syrie: ils étaient les premiers, seront-ils les derniers ?
Les chrétiens de Syrie se retrouvent aujourd'hui engloutis dans un gouffre social et politique où certains demeurent fidèles au gouvernement Assad pour assurer leur survie, tandis que d'autres auraient refusé les armes que leur proposait le gouvernement, pour choisir de se battre au côté de l'Armée syrienne libre ou bien encore se retrouvant soit déplacés dans leur propre pays ou bien dans les camps de réfugiés en Turquie, en Jordanie et au Liban. (Photo: Agence France-Presse/Getty Images)
Why Canada Should Stay Out of Mali
Embassy Magazine
Mali is in the middle of a civil war. But, it isn't Canada's war. For more than a year, conflicts between the central government and Islamist factions in Northern Mali including al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (Aqmi) and the Touareg-led Ansari Dine, have threatened the country's stability. Last January 10, former colonial power France decided to intervene to support the local government after President Dioncounda Traoré publically asked for assistance to liberate the country from rebels. (Photo: Kambou Sia/AFP/Getty Images)
Golden Dawn to Bring Dark Days
Greece's democracy is at risk. With the European Union and the International Monetary Fund imposing austerity measures in return for a bailout loan, the precarious social conditions in which Greeks now live and the implosion of the country's political system have led many to think that a civil war could become the next reality. (Photo: AFP/Stringer)
Why are Women Leaders So Few in High Tech Industries
In an article published in 2012 in The Atlantic , Anne-Marie Slaughter, former director of policy planning for the U.S. State Department and dean of Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, explained the reasons "Why Women Still Can't Have it All." According to her, the deeply rooted gender stereotypes continue to play a critical role in shaping the society and the workplace. Men are still seen as the breadwinners and women as the caregivers for children, which in turn often pulls them away from the labour force and thus the leading corporate positions. (Photo: Phillip Toledano)
Colour Our World
Warehouse Magazine & Concordia Magazine
From the impressionist paintings of Van Gogh and Monet to Warhol's Pop Art; neon and pastel clothing to little black dresses; from picturesque natural landscapes to psychedelic mental images; from Little Red Riding Hood and Anne of Green Gables to A Clockwork Orange: colours surround and inspire us. They are an integral part of our culture, seeped into our everyday lives — although sometimes at subconscious levels. (Photo: EPA/Piyal Adhikary)
Data visualizations and infographics that I've worked on as a data journalist and creator.
Media outlets, NGOs, associations, and organizations that I've worked with.
The Economist Group (New York, USA)
Al Jazeera English (International)
Huffington Post (USA, France & Quebec editions)
Visual.ly (USA)
Slate Magazine (France)
World Resources Forum (Switzerland)
World Economic Forum (Switzerland)
Pro Journo (Switzerland)
Young Professionals in Foreign Policy (USA)
Politheor, European Policy Network (Europe, The Balkans)
Global Voices (USA, The Netherlands, International)
Canadian Centre for International Justice (Canada)
Journalists for Human Rights (Canada)
Montreal Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies (Canada)
The Korea Observer (South Korea)
Embassy, foreign policy magazine (Canada)
warehouse magazine (Canada)
Golden Key International Honour Society (USA)
LinguaLinx
Get in touch for any inquiries, story suggestions or collaborations:
athena.tacet@gmail.com
© Athena Tacet 2019 / All Rights Reserved


text:
Supaul district
Pratapganj block
Surjapur
Surjapur Population, Caste, Working Data Supaul, Bihar - Census 2011
Surjapur is a village situated in Pratapganj block of Supaul district in Bihar. As per the Population Census 2011, there are total 1,262 families residing in the village Surjapur. The total population of Surjapur is 6,791 out of which 3,438 are males and 3,353 are females thus the Average Sex Ratio of Surjapur is 975.
The population of Children of age 0-6 years in Surjapur village is 1538 which is 23% of the total population. There are 804 male children and 734 female children between the age 0-6 years. Thus as per the Census 2011 the Child Sex Ratio of Surjapur is 913 which is less than Average Sex Ratio (975) of Surjapur village.
As per the Census 2011, the literacy rate of Surjapur is 60.1%. Thus Surjapur village has higher literacy rate compared to 46.4% of Supaul district. The male literacy rate is 67.96% and the female literacy rate is 52.27% in Surjapur village.
As per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act (Amendment 1998), Surjapur village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of the village.
Surjapur Data as per Census 2011
As per the Population Census 2011 data, following are some quick facts about Surjapur village.
Scheduled Caste 1,179 627 552
Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 17.4% while Schedule Tribe (ST) were 0% of total population in Surjapur village.
In Surjapur village out of total population, 2,500 were engaged in work activities. 72.2% of workers describe their work as Main Work (Employment or Earning more than 6 Months) while 27.8% were involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months. Of 2,500 workers engaged in Main Work, 131 were cultivators (owner or co-owner) while 968 were Agricultural labourer.
Main Workers 1,804 1,128 676
Cultivators 131 67 64
Agriculture Labourer 968 473 495
Household Industries 197 165 32
Map of Surjapur, Supaul, Bihar
Nearby Villages to Surjapur, Pratapganj
Below are the list of villages near Surjapur village in Pratapganj.
Tekuna 10,219
Parsabirbal 4,901
Situhar 2,482
Bhawanipur 25,743
Shukha Nagar 9,332
Jainagara 1,057
Chitauni 25,760
Durgapur 162
Siripur 7,788
Gobindpur 11,417
Surjapur, Supaul, Bihar - Wikipedia


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Writers' Workshop, Fri 9:00AM – 12:00PM.
I'll be running a group of four aspiring novelists. Yay!
Forces Beyond Our Control: power, identity, and magic in fantasy, Fri 4:00 – 5:15PM.
This is a reading I'll be doing with fellow writers Alaya Dawn Johnson, Margaret Ronald, and Doselle Young. What will I read? Uh… still deciding on that.
NOT ANOTHER F*CKING RACE PANEL, Fri 9:00 – 10:15PM.
I'm the moderator for this one; the panelists will be K. Tempest Bradford, Moondancer Drake, Nnedi Nkemdili Okorafor, and Naamen Gobert Tilahun. Should be fun — it's a panel full of writers of color, talking about anything but race for a change.
Was It Good for You? Sat 10:30 – 11:45PM.
A common response to requests for increased representation of women/PoC in science fiction seems to be—we are just looking for good stories. Writers are concerned that, even absent overt discrimination, the themes they want to write about and the stories they want to tell will be dismissed as irrelevant to the white male audience. This doesn't really have anything to do with quality.
Getting it Wrong Gracefully, Mon 10:00 – 11:15AM.
The purpose of this discussion is to not only talk about the logistics of writing about folks unlike yourself, but to talk about how a writer handles the inevitable moment when what you've written offends someone.
If you're wondering, Wiscon usually has a desperate shortage of moderators, so when people are willing, they definitely get used. And while I know many of these panels will require moderator heavy lifting — controversial panels can get ugly, if one isn't careful — I think it's worth a little sacrifice of comfort on my part to try and keep the discussion on-track. Wiscon is my favorite SF con because it's willing to have these kinds of panels, and it staffs them with ordinary people — anyone who feels like it can volunteer to be on a panel at Wiscon, and there's a strong likelihood they'll get picked. I've learned more about being a writer from panels like this than from any panel of knowitall blowhards.
Actually, I'm most nervous about the reading. Haven't done one of those since the last Wiscon, maybe 2 years ago? And now that I've got less than a month to go, I really need to decide what I'm going to read. ::ulp:: I'm torn between two forthcoming things: the first chapter of 100K, and the first half of my short story "Sinners, Saints, Dragons, and Haints, in the City Beneath the Still Waters", which will be coming out in Postscripts in 2010. It's got to fit into about 15 minutes, so can't be much, whatever it is. Argh, I'm so indecisive.


The NCEA provided comments on an EIA report for a geothermal plant which is to be established near a protected area in Bolivia.
Bolivia's Ministry of Hydrocarbons and Energy had an agreement with Japan to establish a geothermal plant near the Laguna Colorada, located in a protected area. JICA (Japan) invited the Netherlands Embassy in Bolivia (which is funding two activities that are associated with this location) and the NCEA to comment on the EIA report for this project. A specific issue to take into account was the concern of local people that groundwater and lake water levels may be impacted by the project - thereby negatively affecting tourism in the area.
In an advice of the secretariat (in Spanish), the NCEA submitted its observations on the EIA report. The NCEA's main conclusion was that the report does not contain sufficient data on local/regional geology and hydrogeology to allow for a full assessment of environmental impacts. Specific issues that need to be taken into account are mentioned in the memorandum.


Observe how reactions arise from judgment & preference.
We are not the dramas that we or others create.
Notice the ways past experience & conditioning define your perception of self & others. View it all objectively.
Consider who you are without whatever you take so personally.


'O/A/x2' is a dual channel attenuverter with each channel also including a bipolar voltage offset and LED monitoring. The module is primarily intended for fine grain flexible 'editing' of control signals (i.e changing the phase, level and DC offset of an LFO signal) but also has uses with audio signals such as attenuation, inversion and mixing.
• Attenuate and invert input signals.
• Additional +/- 8v DC Offset controls .
• A jumper setting allows for the module to also be used as a simple mixer.


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text:
Q: Compare two nested objects and return an object with the keys which are into both of object Let say that I have these two nested objects:
const sourceKeys = {
  school: {
    name: "Elisa Lemonnier",
    students: 250
  },
  house: {
    room : 2,
    kids: true,
    assets: "elevator",
  }
}
const targetKeys = {
  school: {
    name: "Lucie Faure",
    students: 150,
    address: "123 Main St.",
    phone: "555-555-5555"
  },
   house: {
    room : 4,
    kids: false,
    assets: "Garden",
    shop: "Auchan"
  }
}

And I want the targetKeys keep ONLY the keys that are in sourceKeys. So I will get that :
const targetKeysMatchingSourceKeys = {
  school: {
    name: "Lucie Faure",
    students: 150,
  },
   house: {
    room : 4,
    kids: false,
    assets: "Garden",
  }
}

I don't know how to proceed given that is a nested object. So, I will appreciate any help.
thanks you

A: I have find the solution, here is
const filteredJSON = Object.assign({}, TargetJsonToObject)

// Recursive function to filter the properties of the object
function filterObject(SourceJsonToObject, filteredObj) {
  for (const key of Object.keys(filteredObj)) {
    // If the key is not present in the source JSON, delete it from filtered JSON
    if (!SourceJsonToObject.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
      delete filteredObj[key]
    } else if (typeof filteredObj[key] === "object") {
      // If the key is present in the source JSON and the value is an object, recursively call the function on the nested object
      filterObject(SourceJsonToObject[key], filteredObj[key])
    }
  }
}

filterObject(SourceJsonToObject, TargetJsonToObject)


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Have you ever read a book where the scene is progressing nicely, things are happening, people are talking and then … you're somewhere else. From one paragraph to the next, you've gone from a moonlit beach to a crowded avenue. You were just starting to understand the relationship between John and Marsha and now suddenly you're introduced to Tony.
"Marsha, hello," John called brightly. He was obviously pleased to see her. His eyes shone at her with reflected moonlight.
"Hello, John." Her voice was low, cautious. Her eyes darted nervously about the deserted beach, and she caught her lower lip in her teeth.
"How are you?" he asked as he stopped in front of her.
Tony cursed the Black Friday crowds while he shouldered his way down the sidewalk. He hated shopping.
The Real Question is – Who's Going to Pay?
I attended elementary school in the seventies. As a kid, I knew what hippies were and one of our teachers even explained communes to us too, or more specifically, her opinion on the breakdown of communes. The teacher told us that the ideology behind communes – everyone contributing and helping each other – was a unique concept but ultimately the system would always break down. According to her, problems always arose and the lifestyle built on humility and benevolence would fall apart. They didn't all fall apart though. One of the more famous is Farm Community Commune in Tennessee. It's sometimes referred to as the Mundo sister's commune. It's still active, but they had to make changes too.
Author Martin CrosbiePosted on August 26, 2014 August 26, 2014 Categories Staff ArticlesTags book bloggers, book promotion sites, indie community, paid book promotion, paid reviews35 Comments on The Real Question is – Who's Going to Pay?


According to independent consumer surveys of satellite TV providers and cable companies in Fishers, IN, DIRECTV has earned the title of best TV service provider in Fishers.
Wouldn't it be great if there was a simple and fast way to compare cable companies and other paid television services available in your area? It's possible, thanks to data from independent consumer surveys. For example, among satellite TV and cable companies in Fishers, IN, DIRECTV comes out on top as the best TV service provider, according to independent consumer survey data.
Choosing the best cable company in Fishers, IN takes more than just a price comparison. It's also about finding the best entertainment package for your needs. While major networks are available with most packages in most areas, smaller networks and local channels featured in TV packages in Fishers will differ from comparable packages in other cities. Fortunately, you can use CableTV.com's exhaustive research to scope out the highest rated providers available in Fishers and compare each package's channel line-up. With that information at your disposal, you can select a package that offers your favorite shows and channels, including coverage of every Indianapolis Colts and game.
When you're looking for a cable company in Fishers, IN, you shouldn't have to compromise. Choosing a TV provider comes down to your individual preferences and the specific channels you need, but you also deserve reliability and top-notch customer service. CableTV.com considers these important issues when ranking and recommending service providers, so you can know which companies are dependable and have fast, friendly customer service.
Of all the Internet service providers available in Fishers, IN, many people consider the best choice to be CenturyLink Internet. While these Internet provider rankings do include important metrics like speed, it is important to note that exact speed will vary depending on your specific location. When choosing between Internet providers in Fishers, IN, it's important to compare potential providers' speeds to the 25 Mbps average in Indiana and determine which services offer the best speeds in your area.
How would you like to save $100 per year or more on your Internet service and cable TV package? You can find out how much you could potentially save by comparing Internet and TV bundles available in Fishers. Many TV and Internet bundles give you a discount on each service when you order from the same company, so check out your bundling options today!
CableTV.com is can give you everything you need to know regarding TV provider options in Fishers, IN. Not only do we help you compare different TV packages and pricing, we also include product reviews to streamline your research and purchasing. And if you're looking for an Internet provider in Fishers, CableTV.com has information on those services as well. So use CableTV.com today to research all your Internet and TV service options.
Sorry, no stores were found near zip code 46037 for the provider selected.


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text:
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Turning a painful past into a bright future
by Jennifer Lehman | Jul 31, 2014 | Franciscan Center, Stories from the Center | 0 comments
Magdalene Forrester, who has come to the Franciscan Center in the past for assistance, published her first book, "Faith's Final Chance."
Walking into the Franciscan Center, Magdalene Forrester exudes positivity through her bright smile and warm demeanor. She hasn't always been that way — Magdalene will be the first to point out — having overcome many struggles in her life including an abusive relationship, drug use, homelessness, and depression. However, without surviving the hard times, Magdalene says she would not appreciate all of the good that has since come into her life.
Magdalene shares her amazing story in her recently published book, "Faith's Final Chance." This compelling book is a detailed look into her most vulnerable and difficult years, and how she overcame these struggles through her faith in God.
"[Writing the book] released a lot of pressure from years of ongoing, nonstop, agonizing pain," Magdalene said.
Magdalene always found solace in writing. As a child, she remembers being commended for her writing talents by her teachers.
"I was the type of individual who was not and could not speak well when it came to expressing my true inner feelings," she explained, "but I did a tremendous job when it came time for me to write them down on paper."
Over the years, she's written countless stories and poems about her life and experiences. "Faith's Final Chance," published by Dorrance Publishing Co., Inc., is her first published work. Magdalene is confident it won't be her last.
An open book herself, Magdalene is comfortable discussing her difficult and painful past. She lived through several years of being beaten, raped and threatened by her husband. She was surrounded by violence and drugs, but eventually found a better way of life.
"I would like people to just see who I am, what I struggle through with heartache and a long life of pain, and where I came from to where I am today," she said. "First struggling before coming to reality within myself, and why I had to keep my faith and join a higher power to walk beside me."
In early 2013, Magdalene found the Franciscan Center through a friend and came in for a hot meal. Shortly thereafter, she discovered that the Center could help her in other ways as well. Magdalene received groceries through the
Emergency Food Pantry, assistance with her utility bill, and help with obtaining a new Maryland identification card.
"The Franciscan Center helped me a lot," she said. "When I'm really in need, I come for help – I don't take advantage of it."
Mark Wong is an Ignatian volunteer and works as an interviewer at the Franciscan Center. He met Magdalene in 2013 and was impressed by her positive attitude and writing abilities, especially since she's had no formal training.
"She had a tough time and now seems on the right track," Mark said.
Magdalene has also said that she plans to donate some of the royalties from her book sales back to the people and
organizations that helped her when she was in need. She also aspires to be an inspiration to other women who may find themselves in a bad situation.
"No matter what they go through in life," Magdalene said, "as long as they believe and be strong, they can
FY 2018 By the Numbers:
More than 300,000 Meals Served
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95 Men Outfitted in Professional Clothing
209 Families Received Utility Assistance
179 Evictions Prevented
609 Birth Certificates Obtained
598 MVA Identification Cards Secured
185 people received medical prescriptions
4,606 Visits to the Technical Resource Center
993 Transportation tokens distributed
561 Counseling sessions
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text:
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	public function __construct()
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			die('please login');
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		}
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	public function index()
	{
		$id_contact = $this->input->post('id_contact');

		$this->load->model('delete_model');

		$res = $this
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		if ($res !== false){
				echo 1;
		}else{
				echo $res;
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?>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Stroke during delivery: $35.4M verdict: OBG Manag. 2016;28(2):46.
Failure to find breast cancer; later diagnosed at Stage 3: OBG Manag. 2016;28(2):48.
A 42-year-old woman took unopposed estrogen as treatment for reported perimenopausal symptoms from October 2010 through October 2012, although she still had her uterus.
In December 2013, the patient was diagnosed with Stage 3 endometrial cancer. She underwent a radical hysterectomy followed by several rounds of chemotherapy. Despite treatment, the cancer metastasized, leaving the patient with a decreased life expectancy.
Patient's claim Use of unopposed estrogens by a woman who still has her uterus significantly increases her risk of developing endometrial cancer. The gynecologist was negligent for prescribing the drug.
Physician's defense The case was settled during the trial.
At 31 4/7 weeks' gestation, a woman went to the hospital. She reported burning pain in her chest, headache, and vomiting.
Two nurses cared for the mother: one who was completing her shift (Nurse A) and another who was beginning her shift (Nurse B). Nurse A stated that the blood pressure (BP) machine was not working correctly when she attempted to assess the patient at admission. When Nurse B took the patient's BP, it indicated preeclampsia. Shortly thereafter, fetal heart-rate monitoring showed a concerning pattern. Nurse B notified the ObGyn 75 minutes after the mother's arrival. The ObGyn ordered intervention to treat the baby's concerning heart rate and, when those efforts failed, an emergency cesarean delivery was performed. The baby was found to have brain damage caused by hypoxia.
Parents' claim Because the BP machine was not working properly when the mother arrived at the hospital, intervention for preeclampsia was delayed. Preeclampsia caused the baby's injuries. An earlier cesarean delivery should have been performed.
Defendant's defense The patient was adequately treated. The injury likely occurred before the mother arrived at the hospital. The case was settled during the trial.
Verdict A $5 million Massachusetts settlement was reached with the hospital and ObGyn.
A woman receiving prenatal care at a medical center requested an ultrasonographic anatomical fetal scan. A limited ultrasound (US) was performed, and no abnormalities were detected.
Upon birth, the child was found to have Dandy Walker syndrome, a malformation of the brain affecting mobility. The child requires full-time nursing care.
Parents' claim If a complete prenatal anatomical survey had been performed when requested, the abnormality would have been detected. The mother would have terminated the pregnancy.
Defendant's defense It is the medical center's policy to perform complete anatomical surveys only on women with high-risk pregnancies, which this was not. The woman switched health care providers during her pregnancy. A subsequent US performed by the new health care provider did not show a fetal abnormality. The case was settled during the trial.
Verdict A $3.75 million New Jersey settlement was reached with the medical center.
Due to elevated fetal heart rate, a woman was admitted to the hospital for fetal heart-rate monitoring and then discharged a few hours later. After 2 days, the mother was readmitted for induction of labor, but she was discharged the following day. The next day, she was readmitted when she noticed lack of fetal movement. The infant was stillborn.
Parents' claim The mother and fetus were not properly monitored; she should not have been sent home after induction of labor. The hospital was negligent for not properly monitoring labor, for not assigning an ObGyn to care for the mother, and for not performing cesarean delivery.
Hospital's defense The case was settled during the trial.
Verdict A $700,000 Illinois settlement was reached with the hospital.
These cases were selected by the editors of OBG Management from Medical Malpractice Verdicts, Settlements, & Experts, with permission of the editor, Lewis Laska (www.verdictslaska.com). The information available to the editors about the cases presented here is sometimes incomplete. Moreover, the cases may or may not have merit. Nevertheless, these cases represent the types of clinical situations that typically result in litigation and are meant to illustrate nationwide variation in jury verdicts and awards.
Is a minimally invasive approach to hysterectomy for Gyn cancer utilized equally in all racial and income groups?
How can electronic fetal heart-rate monitoring best improve neonatal outcomes during induction of labor?


If your child is between the ages of three and four, he might be showing signs of being ready to drop his nap. For some parents, this is a welcome change, as they find naps inhibit their ability to get out of the house and get things done (i.e. feeling "trapped by the nap"). For others, though, this is a rather unwelcome adjustment; not only does it mean you lose a couple hours of free time while your child snoozes during the day (buh bye, hot tea and Facebook scrolling! Tear!), but it may also mean that your child has some cranky afternoons during the transition, as his body adjusts to not having that snooze.
When your child does fall asleep, he naps less than an hour, or doesn't sleep at all.
Your child is consistently showing little to no signs of tiredness when he misses a nap.
Your child is having trouble falling asleep at bedtime when he has had a nap that day.
Make sure your child has "quiet time" each day, even if he doesn't nap: Even if your child is no longer falling asleep at naptime, use this time for a quiet rest. Implement "quiet time" for your child, alone in his room for an hour in the middle of each day. If your child resists, talk to him about how important it is for him to rest so that he will have energy to do fun things later that day, and discuss what these things might be. A Gro Clock is a great idea for helping your child understand when "quiet time" starts and ends.
Move bedtime earlier during the transition: Remember, the more overtired your child is when he goes down for sleep at night, the harder it will be for him to fall asleep. So, give your child a slightly earlier bedtime (30-60 minutes earlier than usual) for about a month after he stops taking his daily nap. This will help prevent overtiredness, which should also help prevent night wakes and early morning wakes.
Re-implement naps when necessary: Maybe your child hasn't taken a nap in months, but starting kindergarten has been very overwhelming and exhausting for him; maybe you took him to Disney and he just can't handle all that fun without a break in the middle of each day! There will be times, due to everything from growth spurts to environmental changes and stimuli, that require your child to have naps again for a short time. For example, many children begin to need naps on weekends again for the first couple of months after he begins kindergarten. This is fine! Watch your child's cues and know when he needs rest and when he can go without.
Be prepared for some "off" days and tough afternoons of overtiredness and crankiness during the transition but, ultimately, be patient and know that this is a phase your child will pass through with flying colours with a little time and lots of flexibility and consistency.


text:
DATE FIXING
Written by: Pink, Arthur Posted on: 08/14/2005
Category: Prophecy
Source: http://philologos.org
by Arthur W. Pink
We have decided to write, or rather compile, this article, as an appendage to the recent ones on Conditions in the Past, that our readers may be furnished with a sample of the thoughts and opinions of men in previous generations respecting the coming of our Lord and the end of the age. Not only hysterical sensationalists, but some of the most sober minded and spiritual servants of God have attempted to draw conclusions and forecast the future from the "signs of the times" which appeared in their sky. The state of the world in their day, the corruption and apostasy of Christendom, and the calamitous judgments sent by God on an evil and adulterous generation, convinced them that such things were most certainly the immediate prelude to the appearing of Christ in Person. Others averred that Divine Prophecy intimated the very year in which the Papacy would be overthrown or the Day of Judgment would occur.
"Towards the close of the tenth and at the beginning of the eleventh centuries the passion for pilgrimages was greatly increased by an opinion which prevailed all over Europe—that the thousand years mentioned by John in Revelation 20:2-4 were nearly accomplished, and the end of the world at hand. A general consternation seized the minds of men. Numbers relinquished their possessions, deserted their families and friends, and hastened to the Holy Land, where they imagined Christ would suddenly appear to judge the living and the dead" (From "A History of the Church" by Charles Goodrich, 1835, p. 104). Perhaps some of our readers are inclined to smile at the credulity of those who lived a thousand years ago, but we can assure them that human nature is still the same. The writer is personally acquainted with a lawyer of considerable repute, who thirty years ago was so convinced by "the signs of the times" that the coming of Christ was at the very doors, that he abandoned all thoughts of provision for old age and gave away his fortune to the promotion of missionary work. Recently, when past three score and ten, he has been obliged to take up again the practice of law to provide for his daily needs. Nor is this by any means an isolated case.
In his work on the Thessalonian Epistles, John Jewel, Bishop of Salisbury, (1583 A.D.), in his comments on 1 Thessalonians 5:1 said, "What may we think then, of them that write books and almanacs, and say such a year and at such a time Christ shall come; and with their fine speeches tray [frighten] and mock the world? These two hundred years past, there have ever been some which have adventured to tell such news. They have appointed many such years, and days; only to give witness to their folly" (p. 123). William Perkins informs us (Vol. 3, p. 473), "A Jew prophesied that in the year 1364 Messiah should come and deliver his own nation," and that a celebrated astrologer, by the name of Albumazar, "prophesied that in the year of our Lord 1460 an end should be made of the Christian religion." In his piece on "The End of the World" (which the printer in 1604 says "was written many years ago") Perkins represents one saying, "All the signs of the coming of Christ are fulfilled: O what terrible earthquakes have there been! what famine! what wars and revolutions among men! what signs in the sun and moon! what flashing in the air! what blasting stars! Surely, surely the world cannot last long" (Vol. 3, p. 470).
In the same piece Perkins went on to quote the following, as something which deeply stirred many in his early days:
"When after Christ's birth there be expired,
of hundreds fifteen, years eighty and eight,
Then comes the time of dangers to be feared,
and all mankind with terrors it shall freight:
For if the world in that year do not fall,
if sea and land then perish nor decay:
Yet empires all, and kingdoms alter shall,
and man to ease himself shall have no way."
Again we say, such silly doggerel may now raise a smile (but for many years thousands were terrified by it), yet we well recall that in our early boyhood many in this country were rendered uneasy by the prophecies of "Mother Shipston," two of which were: "Carriages without horses shall go, and accidents fill the world with woe," and "The world to an end shall come, in eighteen hundred and ninety one."
"If any age had cause to think Christ would come, certainly we have. It was not far off in the Apostles' days—they were called 'the last days'; but ours are the very dregs of time. When we see an old man weak and feeble, aches and diseases of the present life increasing upon him, we say, Certainly he cannot live long: so if we look upon the temper of the world, surely it cannot endure long; Christ will come to set all things at rights" (Thomas Manton, Vol. 16, p. 215). Yet almost three hundred years have passed since that able expositor drew his conclusion: and for all we know another three thousand years may yet run their course before human history expires.
After referring to a number of different ones who had prophesied the exact year in which Popery was to be totally destroyed, Thomas Goodwin went on to say, "I find also Mr. Mede in his Clavis, to pitch upon 1656, though tacitly and implicitly, yet clearly enough, as the time he is most inclined unto for the expiration of Antichrist's kingdom. For in his 'Synchronisms,' he makes the first trumpet and the Pope's 1260 days to begin together; and in his 'comment' he makes the beginning of the first trumpet to be in the year 395. So that if the reign of Antichrist begins at the year 395 A.D., then his 1260 days or years will end in 1655. And thus there will be so many years from Christ unto the beginning of the new world, as there was from the beginning of the world until the days of Noah, unto which Christ compares His coming, even 1656 years" (Vol. 3, p. 196).
In 1655 the Church of France thus addressed itself to brethren abroad: "Inasmuch as by these overturnings of the world, 'tis visible that its last end cannot be far off, and that our long-looked and long-hoped for redemption, and the coming of the eternal kingdom of the Son of God draweth nigh" (J. G. Lorimer, "Protestant Church of France," 1842, p. 199). In a letter to General Fleetwood, Oliver Cromwell said (August 22, 1653): "If the Day of the Lord be so near, as some say, how should our moderation appear!" (from J. H. D'Aubigne's "Vindication of the Protector," p. 159).
Well did John Owen (v. 17, p. 552) warn people of his day, "But in the meantime what things may come, I know not. Those who pretend to a clearer inspection into future things may not do amiss to strictly examine the grounds whereon they proceed. For many have been ashamed of their predictions, that within such or such a time the yoke of Babylon (Rome) should be broken." The only difference in our day is that modem prophets (?) are devoid of shame, for when the flight of time refutes their fancies, instead of acknowledging they were wrong, they manipulate their premises and draw new conclusions, always fixing their dates just a few years in the future, thus keeping their dupes continually on the tiptoe of expectation.
"But this same revelation informs us that it shall not always be so: the time is coming, and is now just at hand, when God will destroy the face of the covering cast over all people, and the veil that is spread over all nations, by causing the Gospel to be preached to them all, in giving them a heart to discern and understand the truth. Then 'the light of the moon shall be as the light of the sun, and the light of the sun shall be sevenfold, as the light of seven days.' And the eyes of them that see shall not be dim, and the ears of them that hear, shall hearken. The heart also of the rash or foolish shall understand knowledge, and the tongue of the stammerers shall be ready to speak plainly, and the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea" (S. Hopkins, 1772, a contemporary and intimate friend of Jonathan Edwards in New England, Vol. 1, p. 56).
"There are certain very memorable events, the dates of which are peremptorily fixed: as the treading of the Holy City forty-two months, the witnesses prophesying in sackcloth and under discouragements a thousand two hundred and three-score days; during which term of days also the Church is to be nourished in the wilderness even for a time, and times, and half a time; and power is given to the beast, or Antichrist, to continue forty and two months (Rev. 11:2, 3; 12:6, 14; 13:5). All which began, and will end together; for these dates are exactly the same; and could we be certain when these dates begin, we should have no difficulty about the expiration of them, or how long it is to be. Good men have been mistaken in their calculations for want of this: however, though we can come at no certainty as to the precise time these things shall be, yet some degree of understanding of these times may be come at; and from the circumstances of things it may be concluded that these dates cannot reach beyond an hundred and fifty years more, and it may be they may expire much sooner" (John Gill's sermon on Isa. 21:11, 12, preached December, 1750).
"Why cannot you pray along with the faithful for Christ's speedy coming? Surely you do not doubt of the fact that He will come to judge the world is as certain as that He did come at the first time to judge the Jewish nation: 'For we must all appear before the judgment-seat of Christ.' The matter of fact upon Scriptural principles is undeniably clear and certain. Why then are you not so prepared for it as to make it the subject of your prayers? Is it because you put it at a great distance, and therefore think yourselves safe? Consider attentively what the Scripture says upon this point. Our Lord has given us several marks or signs of His coming, by which we might know as certainly when it was at hand, as we could know when the fig-tree puts forth her green figs that summer is nigh. There were to be wars and rumours of wars, pestilences, earthquakes in divers places, very little true faith left upon the earth, and yet as great security among careless sinners as there was in the days of Noah, when the flood came and swept them all away.
"Do you think these cannot be the forerunners of our Lord's speedy coming because there always have been such things in the world? But when all these signs are at once upon the earth, and in a manner they never were before, then they become loud calls to an immediate preparation. Were there ever greater wars, or more rumours of war? Has not an uncommon pestilence raged among the cattle for several years, in this and in other countries? Were there ever such earthquakes, so universal, and of so long continuance, as have been for some years past? And does not the present state of the world as to religion greatly resemble our Lord's description of the men upon whom that day shall come unawares as a thief in the night? And when could the account which St. Paul gives us in several of his Epistles, of the men of the latter times be more true, than it is at present? Have they not the name and form of Christianity without the power of it? Are they not worldly minded, sunk into carnal security, and so entirely influenced by the love of pleasure, that the love of God and of the things of God is not only waxed cold, but quite frozen up?
"Was there ever any age wherein our Lord's words could be more strictly fulfilled, 'When the Son of man cometh shall He find faith on the earth?' By these signs our Lord is alarming a sinful world with notices of His speedy coming, and if sinners are not at all alarmed, but continue still secure in their sins, this is a Scripture proof that He will soon come as a thief in the night and surprise them: for when they shall say Peace and safety, then sudden destruction shall come upon them, and they shall not escape" (W. Romaine, Discourses on Solomon's Song, 1771, p. 368 to 370). Note well, dear reader, that this most godly man spoke repeatedly of the "speedy coming of Christ" a hundred and fifty years ago!
At the end of his "Notes on the New Testament" (about 1780) John Wesley fixed the following dates for the fulfillment of prophecies in the Revelation: "1614: an everlasting Gospel promulgated (14:6). 1810: the end of the forty-two months of the Beast; after which and the pouring out of the vials, he is not, and Babylon reigns queen (15 and 16). 1832: the Beast ascends from the bottomless pit (17 and 18). 1836: the end of the non-chronos, and of the many kings; the fulfilling of the Word and of the mystery of God; the repentance of the survivors in this great city; the end of the 'little time' and of the three times and a half; the destruction of the Beast; the imprisonment of Satan (19 and 20)."
There seems no need for us to make citations from those who have lived nearer our own times and give quotations from such men as Edward Irving, Richard Baxter, Gratton Guinness and others, who set dates for the destruction of the Papacy, the end of the age, and the appearing of Christ. We could quote from the early writings of the Plymouth Brethren and show that eighty and ninety years ago they were just as convinced that Christ would return in their own lifetimes, as many of their followers are today. Nor will we burden the reader by exposing the date-fixing fallacies of the "Seventh Day Adventists," Russellites, and Christadelphians. Sufficient has been advanced to indicate that throughout the centuries one and another has arisen posing as prophets by forecasting coming events, only for the passage of time to make evident their folly, and to exemplify the fact that "thou knowest not what a day may bring forth" (Prov. 27:1).
And what is the moral to be drawn from all of this? What is the practical lesson—for it is a practical end we have had in view, and not the amusing of the curious or the entertaining of those who have an idle hour to pass away. Surely it is this, "For vain man would be wise, though man be born like a wild ass's colt" (Job 11:12): yes, wise in his own conceits, wise above that which God has revealed, wise in the esteem of his fellows. He would pose before others as possessing a spiritual light and discernment which lifts him above the rank and file; he pretends unto light received from the Word which is denied those who walk not so closely with God as he does. The Spirit has shown him "things to come," only for the passing of time to demonstrate it was some other spirit than the Spirit of God.
When the disciples asked Christ, "Wilt Thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?" (Acts 1:6), He did not say whether He would or would not, neither did He tell them that they entertained an erroneous conception of "the kingdom." No, He struck more deeply, and made answer which applies to all His followers till the end of time: "It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, which the Father hath put in His own power" (v. 7). That is definite and it is final. Shun, then, my reader, those who controvert the Son of God by seeking to persuade that you may, "know the times and the seasons," that if you will accept their interpretations (?) of Prophecy you will be granted a spiritual insight into those things of which the world is ignorant. "The coming of the Lord draweth nigh" (James 3:8): it is ever drawing nearer, but for any man to affirm that the coming of the Lord is now at the very doors, is to affirm what Scripture nowhere warrants, and is a piece of bombastic impertinence.
Our pressing duty is to set bounds to an unholy curiosity, and rest content with the blessed fact that the future is entirely in the hands of the Most High. It is the present which limits the boundaries of our responsibility. God is working all things after the counsel of His own will, so that there is no cause for alarm or fear. Not only cannot the forces of evil go one inch farther than what has been Divinely ordained, but, even now, God is making them to subserve His own wise and holy purpose. Nothing we do, or fail to do, will either hasten or retard by a single hour the consummation of God's counsels. "All things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose" (Rom. 8:28) provides a sure resting-place for the renewed heart.
Speculations about future history are not only futile, but impious. An itching mind that craves information about coming events is a hindrance and not a help to present godliness. Leave the future with God, and seek grace to discharge your present duty. Part of our present duty, as well as our precious privilege, is to be "looking for that blessed hope and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ" (Titus 2:13), but that is a vastly different thing from occupying our minds with the evil that is at work in the world. To be "looking for that blessed Hope" is entirely an attitude of the heart—the soul being engaged with the person of Christ Himself, anticipating that glad moment when He will perfectly conform us to His image. But as to when He will appear, the angels in Heaven know not, much less can we on earth ascertain it. To be prepared for His coming is the great thing, and not to be curiously prying into the how and when of it.—A.W.P.
How Signs of the Times Relate to the Rapture and the Second Coming in Prophecy
The Imminent Coming of Christ in Theology
The End Is Near in Sermons
The Doctrine of Imminency: Is It Biblical? in Prophecy
The Premillennial Kingdom of God in Prophecy
Examining an Ancient Pre-Trib Rapture Statement in Theology
Pre-Trib Rapture Deception? in Prophecy
A Brief History of The Rapture in Prophecy
Dave MacPherson in Prophecy
The Imminent Pre-Trib Coming Of Christ in Prophecy
What Must Happen Before the Day of the Lord? in Bible Studies
Like Fire . . and Like a Hammer in Sermons
THE ABUNDANT WEALTH OF THE DEAD SEA in Prophecy
Book Review: THE COMING TEMPLE in Prophecy
NEW PLAGUES? in Prophecy
Biblical prophecies regarding Iraq in Bible Studies
Fulfilled Prophecy: Evidence for the Reliability.. in Bible Studies
PROPHESY OF DANIEL in Bible Studies
O Jerusalem, Jerusalem! in Prophecy
The Feasts of Israel in Theology
Does Psalm 22 Prophesy the Crucifixion of Christ? in Bible Studies
Principles of Bible Prophecy in Prophecy
Obadiah's Prophecy in Bible Studies
The Time of the Tribulation in Prophecy
Seven Major Approaches to Prophecy in Prophecy
Megiddo: City of the Bible in Misc.
Signs In The Heavens - Now! in Prophecy
Commentary on Obadiah in Bible Studies
Daniel In Babylon in Bible Studies
The Coming of Messiah the Prince in Sermons
Daniel 8:5-8, 22 in Sermons
The Tribulation and the Church in Prophecy
Messianic Prophecy in Prophecy
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We made it to 1000 likes on our Facebook page and we are going to celebrate with a raffle! We will donate $20 in the winners name to their choice of an animal rights or vegan charity or even a vegan Kickstarter.
CONGRATS Nina Herbert!!! Please email us at dontfearthevegan@yahoo.com with the info for the donation. Thanks again for following!
To enter comment on this post or the Facebook post with the link to this post by midnight PST, January 23, 2012. We will choose the winner January 24, 2012 by 10pm PST. In order to participate you must be a follower of Dontfearthevegan.com on the blog itself, Facebook or Twitter. Please let us know which one you follow when you enter.
Thanks for following and playing along and for all of your support!!! Good Luck!
I look forward to all my Don'tFeartheVegan posts as they come in. Thanks for the great ideas and the great pictures. I've tried many of your recipes and love them!
Loved Vegan MOFO! I follow you mainly on Facebook.


Dr. Buford has been in practice in Dallas for 19 years and has been voted multiple times by Dallas area physicians as one of the best orthopedic surgeons in the annual D Magazine "Best Doctors" issue.
Dr. Buford grew up in Los Angeles and attended Stanford University. While at Stanford, he was a member of the baseball team and had a double major in economics and pre-med. He then transferred to USC where he continued his athletic and academic pursuits.
In 1988 he received the Woody Hayes NCAA Division I Academic All-American Award which recognized the single most outstanding NCAA Division I male student-athlete.
After graduation from USC, he signed his first professional baseball contract with the Baltimore Orioles and also enrolled at UCLA Medical School.
Dr. Buford played professional baseball as a second baseman and outfielder in the Baltimore Orioles organization for 4 years. Dr. Buford's father, Don Sr., played for the Chicago White Sox ('63 -'68) and the Baltimore Orioles ('68-'72) and played in 3 World Series, winning in 1970 over the Cincinnati Reds. Don Sr. is in the Orioles Hall of Fame.
Dr. Buford's younger brother, Damon, had an 8 year major league career which included 2 years as the starting center fielder for the Texas Rangers as well as time with the Boston Red Sox, Baltimore Orioles, NY Mets, and Chicago Cubs.
After graduating from the UCLA School of Medicine, Dr. Buford completed a 5 year orthopedic surgery residency at the University of Texas, Southwestern in Dallas. Dr. Buford also completed a one year sports medicine fellowship at the prestigious Southern California Orthopaedic Institute (SCOI) in 1999 where he learned advanced arthroscopy techniques and started to focus on arthroscopic shoulder surgery.
Dr. Buford specializes in arthroscopic shoulder and knee surgery and is very involved in surgeon education and new product development. He has served on the Arthroscopy Association of North America (AANA) Education and Admissions Committees. He lectures nationally and internationally on arthroscopic shoulder surgery topics and has published many articles and book chapters on shoulder surgery. He has also been a reviewer for the Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery. He has also appeared on Fox News in the Dallas area and on the Good Morning Texas television show.
Dr. Buford founded the Dallas PRP and Stem Cell Institute (Dallas PRP And Stem Cell Institute) to provide patients with cutting edge PRP and stem cell options for arthritis, back pain, sports injuries, and other musculoskeletal conditions. We continue to refine the indications and treatment standards for using orthobiologics in musculoskeletal conditions.
Our ultimate goal is to maximize our patients' quality of life and minimize their disability from any musculoskeletal condition.
The Las Vegas Orthobiologic and MSK Ultrasound Course is a biannual training course chaired by orthopedic surgeons (Don Buford, MD and Ben DuBois, MD) and has been attended by over 1000 clinicians over the past 9 years.
The Las Vegas Orthobiologic and MSK Ultrasound Course website is www.orthosono.com for more information about upcoming January and July course dates.
Dr. Buford also posts surgical procedures and training videos on youtube on his own dedicated channel. His youtube channel is currently ranked the #6 orthopedic channel by one web site, with nearly 1000 videos and over 550,000 views.
The youtube channel videos focus on arthroscopic surgery, MSK ultrasound, orthobiologics, Platelet Rich Plasma, stem cell (from bone marrow) use in orthopedics, patient testimonials, and talks on sports medicines issues.


text:
Q: Why is createRecord() in child component giving an error only when placed within a parent component? I have a lwc with a record-edit-form in the html file and createRecord() in the js. When I put the component on a record page by itself, everything works fine. But when I place it as a child within a parent component, it gives an error saying the object is undefined. Can anyone explain why this is happening and how to fix it?
Child HTML:
...
         <template>

            <lightning-record-edit-form object-api-name="Responsibilities__c" onsuccess={handleSuccess}>
                <lightning-input-field field-name="Area_of_Responsibility__c" value={recordId} disabled></lightning-input-field>
                <lightning-input-field field-name="Name"></lightning-input-field>
                <lightning-input-field field-name="Description_Long__c"></lightning-input-field>
                <lightning-input-field field-name="Link_to_Documentation__c"></lightning-input-field>
                <lightning-button class="slds-m-top_small"
                                  type="reset"
                                  label="Cancel"
                                  onclick={handleCancel}>
                </lightning-button>
                <lightning-button class="slds-m-top_small"
                                  type="submit"
                                  label="Submit"
                                  onclick={handleSubmit}>
                </lightning-button>
            </lightning-record-edit-form>

        </template>
...

Child JS:
...
    handleSubmit(event) {
        event.preventDefault();
        const fields = event.detail.fields;
        createRecord({Responsibilities__c, fields})
            .then(() => {return refreshApex(this.wiredResponsibilitiesResult);
            }).catch(error => {
                console.log(error);
            });
        this.showForm = false;
    }
...

When viewing the parent component, you can interact with the form in the child component. Everything works fine until I hit Submit, then I get a popup that says:
A Component Error has occurred!
Message: Responsibilities__c is not defined
Component Descriptor: c:jobDescriptionContainer

Parent HTML:
...
            <template for:each={aorsForDept} for:item="item">

 {item.Name}

                    <c-responsibilities-collapsible
                        record-id={item.Id}>
                    </c-responsibilities-collapsible>

            </template>
...

Parent JS:
import { LightningElement, api, track, wire } from 'lwc';
import { createRecord } from 'lightning/uiRecordApi';
...
export default class JobDescriptionContainer extends LightningElement {
    @track aorsForDept = [];
}...
//I think that's all that's relevant

A: The call to createRecord has the wrong parameters. Update your code to first import your schema object:
import RESPONSIBILITIES from '@salesforce/schema/Responsibilities__c';

Then make the call:
createRecord({apiName: RESPONSIBILITIES.objectApiName, fields})

A: Fixed it when I changed the call to:
createRecord({apiName: "Responsibilities__c", fields})

I also changed the HTML for the form and moved the action {handleSubmit} from the Submit button to the record-edit-form properties. It now reads:
<lightning-record-edit-form object-api-name="Responsibilities__c" onsuccess={handleSuccess}
                            onsubmit={handleSubmit}>
                ...
   <lightning-button class="slds-m-top_small"
                     type="submit"
                     label="Submit">

   </lightning-button>
</lightning-record-edit-form>

Thanks to Phil and Brian, who both pointed me in the right direction


text:
Q: How do I explicitly refer to this template member? Template members may be implicitly referred to if they are the only member of a template, and if they share the template's name:
template foo(int number)
{
    immutable int foo = number;
}

void main()
{
    writeln(foo!(123)); // Okay.
}

But what if I want to refer to the member explicitly?
writeln(foo!(123).foo); // Error: attempts to access the foo property of int.

I have no good reason for this, but I feel like it must be possible.

A: Eponymous templates are replaced with their values when used. So, as far as the compiler is concerned, writing
writeln(foo!(123).foo);

is basically the same as writing
writeln(123.foo);

And that's not legal. That line would result in basically the same error that you're getting. You're not supposed to access the members of an eponymous template. They are intentionally opaque.

A: You can't -- eponymous templates are opaque; you can't get at them like that.