text:
package camt

import (
	"encoding/xml"

	"github.com/fgrid/iso20022"
)

type Document03900104 struct {
	XMLName xml.Name             `xml:"urn:iso:std:iso:20022:tech:xsd:camt.039.001.04 Document"`
	Message *CaseStatusReportV04 `xml:"CaseStsRpt"`
}

func (d *Document03900104) AddMessage() *CaseStatusReportV04 {
	d.Message = new(CaseStatusReportV04)
	return d.Message
}

// Scope
// The Case Status Report message is sent by a case assignee to a case creator or case assigner.
// This message is used to report on the status of a case.
// Usage
// A Case Status Report message is sent in reply to a Case Status Report Request message. This message
// - covers one and only one case at a time. (If a case assignee needs to report on several cases, then multiple Case Status Report messages must be sent.)
// - may be forwarded to subsequent case assigner(s) until it reaches the end point
// - is able to indicate the fact that a case has been assigned to a party downstream in the payment processing chain
// - may not be used in place of a Resolution Of Investigation (except for the condition given in the next bullet point) or Notification Of Case Assignment message
// - may be skipped and replaced by a Resolution Of Investigation message when the request for a investigation status is received at the time the assigner has resolved the case. (In this case a Resolution Of Investigation message can be sent instead of a Case Status Report and the case may be closed.)
type CaseStatusReportV04 struct {

	// Specifies generic information about an investigation report.
	Header *iso20022.ReportHeader4 `xml:"Hdr"`

	// Identifies the investigation case.
	Case *iso20022.Case3 `xml:"Case"`

	// Defines the status of the case.
	Status *iso20022.CaseStatus2 `xml:"Sts"`

	// Identifies the change of an assignment for an investigation case from an assigner to a new assignee.
	// Usage: The Assigner must be the sender of this confirmation and the Assignee must be the receiver.
	NewAssignment *iso20022.CaseAssignment3 `xml:"NewAssgnmt,omitempty"`

	// Additional information that cannot be captured in the structured elements and/or any other specific block.
	SupplementaryData []*iso20022.SupplementaryData1 `xml:"SplmtryData,omitempty"`
}

func (c *CaseStatusReportV04) AddHeader() *iso20022.ReportHeader4 {
	c.Header = new(iso20022.ReportHeader4)
	return c.Header
}

func (c *CaseStatusReportV04) AddCase() *iso20022.Case3 {
	c.Case = new(iso20022.Case3)
	return c.Case
}

func (c *CaseStatusReportV04) AddStatus() *iso20022.CaseStatus2 {
	c.Status = new(iso20022.CaseStatus2)
	return c.Status
}

func (c *CaseStatusReportV04) AddNewAssignment() *iso20022.CaseAssignment3 {
	c.NewAssignment = new(iso20022.CaseAssignment3)
	return c.NewAssignment
}

func (c *CaseStatusReportV04) AddSupplementaryData() *iso20022.SupplementaryData1 {
	newValue := new(iso20022.SupplementaryData1)
	c.SupplementaryData = append(c.SupplementaryData, newValue)
	return newValue
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In english tagalog dictionary, "indulge" is "pagbigyan". See more translations below.
If you know something about this term, share it here. Many people are also searching for information about indulge. Help them find it, make them happy.
English Tagalog Translations and Dictionary. What is the definition of indulge? In english tagalog dictionary, "indulge" is "pagbigyan". See more translations below.


text:
The Weekly Reflektion 46/2021
Sometimes the measures we put in place to prevent a release of flammable or toxic fluids can lead to other problems that just make the situation worse.
A typical pipe flange isolation kit
Do you consider how measures to prevent a leak could cause a leak?
A few weeks after the start-up of production on a platform in the North Sea several gas alarms suddenly sounded in the central control room. The alarms came from the module where the main process separators were located. An emergency shutdown was automatically activated including blowdown of the process systems. Three persons were in the module at the time and managed to escape through a fog of oil and gas. The production operator released the deluge and then escaped to safety. Luckily there was no ignition source, and the oil was washed to the drains and the gas eventually dispersed.
The leak came from a flange on the inlet to the test separator. At this point there was a change in piping specification and there was a flange isolation kit installed to prevent electrolytic corrosion between the upstream and downstream pipe sections. Where there are pipes with different material composition a galvanic cell can be formed that will lead to preferential corrosion of the more active material. This is the same process used for anodic protection where sacrificial anodes of, for example zinc, are used to protect steel from corrosion. The isolation kit had an insulating material as the gasket between the flange faces. There is also an isolating washer used in the bolting to provide resistance to any current flow at this point.
The flange isolation kit used was a standard product and had been used on other installations without any problems. Why did it fail this time?
The reservoir being produced from was at the time one of the deepest in the North Sea and the deeper the oil is produced from the higher the temperature of the oil produced. The wells were also highly productive and when they were opened upfully the temperature at the inlet to the test separator exceeded 120 C. This was significantly greater than the specification for the isolation washers on the bolts. The washers thermally degraded and released the tension in the bolts causing the flange to open and gas and oil to escape. The potential for a leak at the flange with the isolation kit had not been identified in the design and the HAZID and HAZOP processes carried out to verify that the design and operation were acceptable. Isolation kits on other flanges on the facility were either redesigned to ensure they tolerated the high temperatures or removed, and other measures put in place to prevent/reduce the galvanic corrosion. Inspection routines were set up to monitor the flanges and any signs of corrosion.
This incident illustrates one the major challenges in risk assessment and management. The identification of potential hazards and the description of how these hazards will manifest themselves. If we fail in this step, then the next steps in the risk management process will be in vain. Do you have people, with the right competence and experience and with enough imagination to carry out an extensive Hazard Identification?
One interesting point that was discussed after the incident was the decision to release the deluge. We will return to this point in a later Reflektion.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Love2Grow
Green Therapy
Nature2Nurture Forest School
Community Garden Hire
Tutors & Staff
Inspero collaborates with several businesses and organisation's at a local level in Hampshire. Our Partners are critical to the success of our work. Without their collaboration and financial support it would not be possible to expand our programmes of delivering fun food education to local young people.
Sovereign Housing first started working with Inspero in 2013, they are a great local partner who is very supportive of our work. They helped us to set up our first community garden in South Ham, Basingstoke pictured below. This is one of the locations where Inspero runs our Love2Grow programme for young people.
Inspero's work is supported by Basingstoke & Deane Council. We are a grassroots organisation who works at a community level with local people. The council provides us with a range of support to help address the needs of residents in the field in which we work.
Inspero is also part of the new Peace Garden project
In 2014, as part of the Council's commemoration of the start of the First World War, a project to create a Peace Garden in War Memorial Park was proposed.
Local people volunteered to help with the planning of the garden and the Peace Garden Advisory Group was set up in 2013.
The aim of the project is to create a lasting celebration of peace and reconciliation, which will provide a relaxing space in memory of all who suffered in past conflicts and which reflects our hopes for lasting peace in the future.
The garden will be officially opened on "International Peace Day", 21 September 2018.
For more information go to https://www.facebook.com/bstokepeacegarden.
Inspero have been working with Basingstoke College of Technology for the last 3 years. The college provides valuable support and fabulous catering facilities to run our Cooking Club programme; Love2Cook for young people. The Principal Anthony Bravo has also been a great supporter of our Parent & Child Masterchef annual competition, being an enthusiastic judge on the panel. This course encourages parents to cook with their children and support families to cook healthy meals.
Corporate partnership opportunities
For Inspero to achieve its long-term goals we need to work with like-minded, strategic partners who are passionate about our organisation's mission and objectives and have the financial capacity to support our work.
Inspero currently has opportunities in the business support category. Such a partnership would make a significant contribution to the work of our organisation and provide your corporate organisation with a unique opportunity to profile your brand and company values.
If you are interested in exploring an engaging partnership with the Inspero Foundation please email us.
Please donate to Inspero
Your Events' Shopping Cart
Check out what's happening!
Food Hub Shop, 21 January Thursday 21 January 2021 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Green Therapy, 22 January Friday 22 January 2021 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Family Cooking Club, 25 January Monday 25 January 2021 4:45 pm - 6:45 pm
Food Hub Shop, 26 January Tuesday 26 January 2021 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Food Hub Shop, 2 February Tuesday 2 February 2021 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Food Hub Shop, 4 February Thursday 4 February 2021 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Green Therapy, 5 February Friday 5 February 2021 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Family Cooking Club, 8 February Monday 8 February 2021 4:45 pm - 6:45 pm
Copyright © 2012 - 2021 Inspero, Pembroke Lodge, 239 Old Worting Road, Basingstoke, RG22 6NS | 07950 686614 | Registered Charity No: 1167516 - Designed by Thrive Themes | Powered by WordPress


text:
package nz.govt.natlib.meta.ui.tree;

import java.awt.GridBagConstraints;
import java.awt.GridBagLayout;
import java.awt.GridLayout;
import java.awt.Insets;
import java.awt.event.ActionEvent;

import javax.swing.ImageIcon;
import javax.swing.JLabel;
import javax.swing.JPanel;
import javax.swing.border.Border;

import nz.govt.natlib.meta.ui.HorizLineBorder;
import nz.govt.natlib.meta.ui.ImageButton;
import nz.govt.natlib.meta.ui.ImagePanel;
import nz.govt.natlib.meta.ui.TitleBlock;

/**
 *
 * @author unascribed
 * @version 1.0
 */

public class PropertyEditorController extends JPanel {

	private PropertyEditor view;

	ImageButton ok;

	ImageButton cancel;

	JPanel jPanel2 = new JPanel();

	GridLayout gridLayout1 = new GridLayout();

	GridBagLayout gridBagLayout1 = new GridBagLayout();

	Border lineBorder = new HorizLineBorder();

	TitleBlock titlePanel = new TitleBlock("xp_props.gif", "Edit Properties",
			"Edit/Alter the properties for an Object",
			"Use the fields below to edit the properties for this Object");

	JLabel imageLabel = new JLabel();

	public PropertyEditorController(PropertyContainer properties) {

		view = new PropertyEditor(properties);
		try {
			ok = new ImageButton("Ok", new ImageIcon(ImagePanel
					.resolveImage("button_ok.gif")));
			cancel = new ImageButton("Close", new ImageIcon(ImagePanel
					.resolveImage("button_close.gif")));
			jbInit();
		} catch (Exception e) {
			e.printStackTrace();
		}

	}

	private void jbInit() throws Exception {
		jPanel2.setLayout(gridLayout1);
		gridLayout1.setHgap(5);

		ok.addActionListener(new java.awt.event.ActionListener() {
			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				ok_actionPerformed(e);
			}
		});
		cancel.addActionListener(new java.awt.event.ActionListener() {
			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				cancel_actionPerformed(e);
			}
		});
		this.setLayout(gridBagLayout1);
		view.setBorder(lineBorder);
		jPanel2.add(ok, null);
		jPanel2.add(cancel, null);
		this.add(titlePanel, new GridBagConstraints(0, 0, 1, 1, 1.0, 0.0,
				GridBagConstraints.CENTER, GridBagConstraints.BOTH, new Insets(
						2, 0, 2, 0), 0, 0));

		add(view, new GridBagConstraints(0, 1, 1, 1, 1.0, 1.0,
				GridBagConstraints.CENTER, GridBagConstraints.BOTH, new Insets(
						0, 2, 2, 5), 0, 0));
		add(jPanel2, new GridBagConstraints(0, 2, 1, 1, 0.0, 0.0,
				GridBagConstraints.SOUTHEAST, GridBagConstraints.NONE,
				new Insets(2, 5, 5, 2), 0, 0));
		add(titlePanel, new GridBagConstraints(0, 0, 1, 1, 1.0, 0.0,
				GridBagConstraints.CENTER, GridBagConstraints.HORIZONTAL,
				new Insets(2, 0, 2, 0), 0, 0));
	}

	public void closeWindow() {
		this.getTopLevelAncestor().setVisible(false);
	}

	private void ok_actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
		view.ok();
		closeWindow();
	}

	private void cancel_actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
		view.cancel();
		closeWindow();
	}
}


With the emergence of fintech, there are several companies that are now able to assess your loan application within 22 minutes. That's a seriously quick turnaround and great if you're got a property that you just must have right now.
It's also great if you are a stock standard applicant (full-time PAYG employed and maybe have a credit card), but applicants like these are few and far between. You can't have any quirks in your life if you want your loan application to be successful.
John and Lisa have a unique situation. John runs a small business doing intensive rehab. Lisa is a PhD student with a scholarship and a new casual job. They already own a house in Tasmania and have entered into a contract to purchase a new home in Adelaide. Their existing lender only needs the most recent year's tax return. The problem is, it was August and they hadn't done their taxes yet; the lender would not accept less recent tax returns as they didn't show the latest business growth, and Lisa's income was not counted by the bank. So, the pressure was on the accountant to collate all the information and get the tax return lodged ASAP as they didn't have enough income showing to make the deal work with the existing lender. Not a great place to be.
Our Director Barry had a conference call with John, Lisa, and their accountant, and determined that an "alternative verification" (low doc) loan made the best sense for them. Low doc loans aren't as easy as they used to be and the income still needed to be verified, in this case, from the Business Activity Statements that showed the growth their business had experienced over the past year.
*Names and personal details have been changed for privacy reasons.


Useful road map of Cardiff district, city centre and surroundings.
Cardiff Maps: With this easy to print map, you can see local districts of Cardiff, its central area and surroundings within the county of South Glamorgan, Wales in the United Kingdom. Using this detailed Cardiff map, you can find your way around the city and locate streets, roads and facilities in Cardiff. The view of the map shown on this page is of the city centre area of Cardiff, use the minus ( - ) button (bottom right of map) to view districts and surrounding areas, villages, towns and points of interest. Cardiff district map. By viewing this map you can judge roughly how far Cardiff is from these nearby places and see the distance between.
Things you can view include: The Cardiff and Country Club, Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff Central Library, Cathays Cemetery, Cardiff Town Wall, Moorland Park, The Sandringham Hotel, Cardiff Castle Waterbus Stop, Roath Brook, Cardiff Rugby Football Club, The River Taff, Cardiff Station, The Atrium Cardiff, The Grand Hotel, The Millenium Stadium, Cardiff Castle, Cardiff Prison, Canton, Roath, Cardiff Metropolitan Cathedral of St David, Cathays, Jubilee Recreation Ground, Vue Cinema, Gala Casino Cardiff, Splott, The National Cricket Centre, Cardiff Tourist Information Centre, Bogiez Rock Bar & Nightclub, Butetown, Cardiff Train Station (Cardiff Central Railway Station), Riverside, Cathays Park, St David's Hall, Cardiff School of Art & Design, Llandaff Fields, St John the Baptist City Parish Church, Waterloo Gardens, Castell's Restaurant, Grange Garden, Factory Wood, Cardiff University, The Potted Pig, Ninian Park, The City Arms, Pontcanna, The Owain Glyndwr Pub, Cardiff Central Market, Sevenoaks Park, Cardiff Queen Street Station, St David's Hospital, Cardiff City Hall, Grangetown and more (you may need to utilise "view larger map link").
Wales Maps: Cardiff, South Glamorgan street map. Printable map of Cardiff Wales.
Cardiff districts, Cardiff streets, Cardiff roads, Cardiff attractions.


text:
NAB Statement on the Nomination of Mignon Clyburn as FCC Commissioner
WASHINGTON -- Upon learning of President Barack Obama's nomination of Mignon Clyburn to the Federal Communications Commission, NAB President and CEO David K. Rehr issued the following statement:
"NAB salutes President Obama for his nomination of Mignon Clyburn to the FCC. Ms. Clyburn's experience as a Public Service Commission member in South Carolina and as a former newspaper publisher will serve her well as she addresses media-related issues at the FCC. NAB looks forward to working with her, and we urge swift Senate confirmation."
The National Association of Broadcasters is the premier advocacy association for America's broadcasters. As the voice of more than 8,300 radio and television stations, NAB advances their interests in legislative, regulatory and public affairs. Through advocacy, education and innovation, NAB enables broadcasters to best serve their communities, strengthen their businesses and seize new opportunities in the digital age. Learn more at www.nab.org.


Yapta's mission is simple: To give our customers confidence in travel. To that end, we are the world's leading company for airfare and hotel rate price assurance, analytics, and cost savings. We dynamically monitor billions of prices every month, and transform that data into highly meaningful savings, insights, and reports. Since 2007, we've brought technology leadership to the travel landscape and our 8,000+ corporate customers. Recently named to Deloitte's Fast500 for North America for 2018, Yapta pioneered the category of travel price assurance. We're driven to help build confidence in our customers' travel programs.
Our team is fast paced and focused, but we maintain a healthy work/life balance and have fun. We value integrity, flexibility, accountability, drive, and collaboration.
Yapta is growing quickly, and as such we need an enthusiastic, high energy individual to contribute to the success of our Product team. Specifically, we are looking for an experienced Program Manager to coordinate between multiple projects across the Product team, ensuring quality, consistency and team alignment. The Program Manager's primary responsibility will be to coordinate, communicate, and manage program milestones and deliverables. In addition, the Program Manager will provide structure and guidance to multiple Product teams in ways that promote Yapta's culture and drives the success of our projects.
The ideal candidate will be efficient at working across teams and effective at managing communication styles among the various teams. The Program Manager will be responsible for identifying and implementing standard processes, tactics and tools to create efficiencies across teams and support the Product Mangers in delivering key strategic features.


text:
Thermopalia taraxaca är en nässeldjursart som beskrevs av Grace Odel Pugh 1983. Thermopalia taraxaca ingår i släktet Thermopalia och familjen Rhodaliidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Hydrozoer
taraxaca

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Hososhima, Japan As the sun sets on the rocky coast, electric lights hearkening back to the traditional Japanese lanterns of the past light up against the darkening sky. They are a beacon in the night and a welcome sight to spirits dwelling in nearby shrines.
Hososhima, Japan. Prayer cards for protection and prosperity tied by a shrine nestled in the depths of a cave.


text:
Q: Update to network profiles The new profile pages on the SE websites are at least in my opinion far better than the old ones.
It would be great to see the style come to the network profile on StackExchange.com, so that you can see an overview of everything about your user on all sites.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Conditional Formatting Using Variable Data I'm building a spreadsheet to use at the family health unit where I work. I have a spreadsheet where column G indicates the patient's gender, and column O indicates the patient's waist circumference value. I would like the cells in column O to turn red if the value were > 80 for women and > 102 for men, according to the data in column G.

A: try:
=((G2="male")*(O2>102))+((G2="female")*(O2>80))


text:
Q: How Integrate Admob ads on Cordova in 2020? I convert my html5 game to android studio project through Cordova and PhoneGap, please how I can integrate Admob ads on my project, all tutorial available not working in 2020.
Kind Regards,

A: Did you try cordova-plugin-admob-simple?
https://www.npmjs.com/package/cordova-plugin-admob-simple

A: https://github.com/Longs/cordova-plugin-ad-admob/ includes the ability to add the required flags for non-personalized ads where required for compliance with GDPR and CCPA

A: use cordova-plugin-admob-free it's working perfect in 2020
check here in github


Antonio Marziale Carracci (1583 - 1618) was an Italian painter. He was the natural son of Agostino Carracci.
Carracci was born in the parish of Sta Lucia in Venice likely in 1583, the product of an affair with a courtesan called Isabella, occurring on his father first visit to Venice. Giovanni Battista Agucchi, a friend and protégé of Cardinal Odoardo Farnese tells us in a 1609 letter [September 12] , raised along with Sisto Badalocchio and a near contemporary to Domenichino and Lanfranco. He first apprenticed with his father. The main Baroque artist biographers of his time, Baglione, Bellori and Malvasia, make some note of him.
He first apprenticed with his father. Malvasia recalls his father admired a ''Madonna and Child'' that completed at the age of seventeen. Annibale's 1590s portrait of a boy [Uffizi 1668 E) recently published by Catherine Loisel-Legrand] resembles those in Malvasia's woodcut with 1678 '''Felsina Pittrice'''. He may also be the boy in the Brera portrait group, including Annibale's father Mastro Antonio.
When his father died in 1602, Antonio moved to Rome to work under his uncle Annibale to whom he developed a deep affection. He likely worked on the frescoes of the Galleria Farnese, on the lunettes for the Palazzo Aldobrandini chapel, and probably in the Herrera Chapel. After his uncle's passing he in Rome from Cardinal Tonti and Cardinal Peretti-Montalto , including the ''Stanza del Diluvio'' in the Quirinal Palace, and major altarpieces like Berlin ''Madonna and Child with Saints and Galleria Corsini ''Nativity''.
The self-assurance of the letters he wrote to Cardinal Farnese and his father's old protector, Cardinal Spinola, after his uncle's death suggest they were written by Agucchi, who in his slightly later (September 12, 1609) letter to Dulcini all about Antonio, speaks of a career that is already well begun. Malvasia misquotes this letter and copies it as ' [Antonio's work] seems that of a beginner' the MS actually says the opposite 'il suo fare non pare da principiante'. It is no surprise to see that Antonio speaks of the impegni that he already has, to read that he has learned enough 'tanto da tirarmi avanti da me stesso', and that he sees himself as maintaining the Carracci school in Bologna, and turning the studio to service to the Farnese 'in essa scuola, procurerò che s'avanzino in essa per dovere indirizzare l'opera l'oro al servizio di V.S. Ill.ma...'Antonio moved to Rome to work under his uncle Annibale to whom he developed a deep affection.
Antonio inherited the studio against the claims of Annibale's surviving brother Giovanni Antonio, who contested the inheritance by throwing doubt on his nephew's paternity. Despite gaining commissions, those from the Cardinal Pietro Aldobrandini, the main patron after the Farnese, declined once the cardinal's uncle Clement VIII died in 1605. This also coincides with the onset of Annibale's incapacitating illness. The ascent of the Borghese Pope, Paul V, continued the decline of the studio. By report, Annibale could not receive Cardinal Scipione Borghese, slipping out of a back door when he came to the studio; but Antonio was introduced to the pope's Prodatario, Cardinal Tonti, also an avid collector. Tonti employed Antonio to paint four chapels in his church; other public commissions included a chapel in Santa Maria in Monticelli, work in Sant' Girolamo dei Schiavoni, Santa Maria in Trastevere, and Sant' Sebastiano fuori le Mura, and in Palazzo Mattei. Antonio and Guido Reni collaborated in the decoration of the "Cappella dell' Annunciata" in the Palazzo Quirinal, painting a frieze of the "Stanza del Diluvio". He contributed, around 1616, to the Alexander frescoes done for Cardinal Peretti Montalto; other works were done for Marchese Giustiniani, Cardinal Orsino, the Ludovisi, Cavalier Sachetti, Dionigio Buonavia in Bologna; and of course he was under the protection of Cardinal Odoardo Farnese, who recognized him as his 'pittor di casa' and paid him a monthly stipend.
Antonio was well-known for doing cabinet-size compositions often based on the great variety of graphic material in possession of the Carracci studio. His masterpiece, "The Deluge" [presently in the Louvre and sometimes derided as a 'grouillante collection d'académies'.] was one of Cardinal Mazarin's most prized pictures, and influential for Poussin's early Battle paintings as well as his paintings of the "Seasons" for Louis XIV 40 years later. With his Reni-like refinement, articulation of narrative, space, gesture and expression, the "Deluge" was an important academic collaboration with Agucchi.
Antonio was greatly admired by contemporaries, such that made his early death a particularly tragic loss "nel morire che seguì nel 1618 mostrò tal contritione e sentimento che simil passaggi si vedono in pochi". Recently, his reputation has declined, and he has been described as a small-scale and awkward mimic of his elder's works. His friend Giulio Mancini said he not only inherited Annibale's studio, but also "Herede dei suoi disegni et arte fù Antonio...". Antonio, being as Guido put it, the 'ultima scintilla (del) valor Caraccesco' had in fact more invested in the Carracci studio than anyone else.
The original of the much copied composition of the "Martyrdom of St Denis" ('St Denis effrayant ses bourreaux') is evidently by Antonio, and the companion subject to his "St Paul baptizing St Denis".
It was not an idle encomium on Mancini's part when he spoke that Antonio 'mostrò gran segni di dover venir grande'. All the same, it was easy for his identity to be subsumed to that of elder Carracci. Because he shared the same initials as his father and uncle, and because the Carracci often collaborated, paintings by them were often confused. When Padre Resta gave the drawing of the Deluge, which he had had from Bellori, to Max Emmanuel of Bavaria, he was pleased to hear that the Elector treasured the gift and kept it on a table at his bedside; but 'lo teneva per pittura d'Annibale'.


text:
« Scoop of the year: Jonathan Oliver | Main | Politics need not be brutal »
'Fleet Street' is becoming friendly again
The Sun backed him earlier this week and, today, The Times endorses Boris Johnson:
"The Conservative candidate is an enormously intelligent man. His eccentricities are, it should be remembered, basically harmless and inoffensive whereas Mr Livingstone's various attempts to summon up the political spirit of 1968 and cosy up to political thugs and merchants of hate most definitely are not. The thrust of Mr Johnson's policy suggestions on crime, transport and planning are sensible. His candour is welcome. His energy, enthusiasm and appetite for the role are much needed, particularly as London's economy heads into a testing few years. He is alive to Londoners' very deep concerns about drugs, stabbings and gangs, disappointment about persistent poverty and housing shortages, as well as their frustrations at traffic jams, empty bendy buses and an Underground network that is held to ransom by Bob Crow and the RMT."
There will be real delight inside Team Cameron that two Murdoch-owned titles have 'voted for' a Conservative candidate for the first time since the creation of New Labour. Although many dispute that newspaper endorsements are of much electoral value - and Cameron won the Tory leadership despite much early hostility from right-wing newspapers - there is much more benefit to be had from positive coverage on the news pages, which can often flow from changes in editorial stance.
Team Cameron can already rely upon the endorsement of The Express and The Telegraph. The Telegraph would like more boldness from David Cameron (ConservativeHome's position, too) but the only newspaper that backed the Tories in 1997, 2001 and 2005 will back the Conservatives again.
Most Westminster insiders surveyed by PoliticsHome.com believe that The Sun's backing of Boris is more than a personal endorsement but reflects growing warmth towards the Conservatives. The Times will be harder to win over and is certainly more independent of Rupert Murdoch than its tabloid stablemate. At the end of today's leader, The Times notes that Boris' success will help it decide if a modernised conservatism can govern effectively. The shadow cabinet has had another discussion about Boris' readiness to govern and Team Cameron must give every support to a Johnson Mayoralty should it begin on 2nd May. Labour will pounce on every failure by Boris to try and pull the Tories down to their level.
The Daily Mail is the other big newspaper prize. Its Editor Paul Dacre is friendly towards Brown but there has been a marked increase in hostility towards Labour in recent days and today it has backed Boris, although has mainly emphasised Livingstone's failings in so doing. We expect Tory promises on the family to be crucial to winning the support of The Mail at the next election. Support will almost be certain if Mr Dacre has retired by 2010.
What about the other nationwide daily titles (assuming that The Guardian - which has backed Livingstone today - and The Mirror stay firmly in the red corner)?
CCHQ hasn't written off The Independent - particularly under its new editor Roger Alton. Alton, a New Labour man and a supporter of the Iraq war, will certainly be friendlier than former editor Simon Kelner (who has been moved upstairs in the newspaper). A right measure of commitment to public service reform and greenery could, at least, see the party receive fair coverage from the newspaper.
The Pearson titles - the FT and Economist - are unpredictable but The Economist is more likely to endorse the Conservatives - especially given that it is not infected with the FT's deep enthusiasm for the EU.
Regional newspapers including the Birmingham Post, Yorkshire Post and Manchester Evening News will also be actively courted by CCHQ. Perhaps readers from Scotland and Wales can share their views on the likely stances of the Western Mail, Scotsman and Herald etc.
April 26, 2008 at 09:21 in Right-wing press | Permalink
"Manchester Evening News will also be actively courted by CCHQ"
Please do this, parts of the city are literally falling down and there are many no-go areas at night. Only last year the Manchester Evening News carried pictures of teenagers openly showing off with guns in the street. Any vistor coming to the city would think the area is prosperous because the Labour council spends all its money on flashy projects in the centre but if a visitor wants to see the real Manchester get on the bus to Hulme, Ardwick, Salford etc. Labour donimation has led to social deprivation. Manchester needs to be rescued in an all-out effort by the Conservative party.
Posted by: Tony Makara | April 26, 2008 at 10:40
The Scottish Sun endorsed the nationalists last time :-(
Posted by: bluepatriot | April 26, 2008 at 10:57
The MEN is owned by the Guardian group, and is a vile left-wing rag. The Conservatives in Manchester have been fighting hard to gain publicity for all the good we're trying to do, and the MEN refuses point blank on almost every occassion. Good luck CCHQ, but I'm not holding my breath
Posted by: Ashton | April 26, 2008 at 11:23
Maybe the Press has begun to realise how well Mr. Brown does 'HATE', which he certainly does - he can hardly stand next to David Cameron without the antipathy oozing out of his p aws (I forgot, completely how to spell the word, but that spelling is equally apt) - pores!
Since most newspapers do not want to obediently tow-the-line like the BBC - in the political sense, at least, maybe they are beginning to realise there is more 'mileage', in making a more determined effort to raise public awareness about the disasters that have resulted from so many of this governments botched policies - ALL of them very expensive as well!
Posted by: Patsy Sergeant | April 26, 2008 at 12:58
The Yorkshire Evening Post has always been Labour-leaning (except in the immediate aftermath of a Labour councillor dubbing it a "squalid right-wing rag", after which it went a bit anti-Labour for a while). I don't tend to read its sister paper, the Yorkshire Post, so I don't know whether it will be any more amenable to CCHQ overtures
Posted by: Paul D | April 26, 2008 at 13:29
Tony Makara, I don't know which Manchester you live in, but it certainly isn't the same as the rest of us.
Manchester falling down? What a completely idiotic thing to say. Manchester has been the most successful city in the UK over the past 10 years.
It's your kind of patronising, do-down whingeing which stops Mancunians from ever voting Tory thank goodness.
I'll bet my last pound that on May 1st, Manchester will stay firmly red again. I await with glee for the first Tory commenter to argue "it's because they're all too thick to know what's good for them".
Posted by: NorthernMonkey | April 26, 2008 at 16:54
Labour take the voters of the city for granted and their monopoly on power means they can't blame anyone else for the social breakdown that is everywhere. How come everyone, apart from the Labour party, knows that Manchester is a broken city. Ever been on a late night bus in Manchester or had to deal with smackheads hassling you for money as you stand waiting for a bus? The city is infested with drugs and guns and the drug culture developed in the slums of Salford and Moss Side, the slums the Labour party are responsible for. Answer me this, why is it that all the deprived areas around our country are Labour strongholds? Could it be a case of cause and effect?
So if Manchester is such a cess-pit then why do the people of Manchester keep voting Labour in again? Is it because they're stupid Tony?
And what possible evidence do you have that the Tories would do better? Or are you just going on blind faith? If anything, the evidence points to the Tories doing a lot worse for us.
I've lived in Manchester all my life and it's never been as bad as what you say it is. In fact, things have dramatically improved since 1997. You're just making stuff up in order to bully Mancunians into voting Tory.
"So if Manchester is such a cess-pit then why do the people of Manchester keep voting Labour in again? Is it because they're stupid Tony?"
And if Labour are so wonderful, why does the propserous South East continue to vote Tory?
Posted by: Richard | April 26, 2008 at 19:32
Ever been on a late night bus in Manchester or had to deal with smackheads hassling you for money as you stand waiting for a bus?
It isn't just Manchester or even just the cities though, thats happening all over, happens in Macclesfield - it's a result of the post war liberal consensus and it's time that consensus was smashed for good and a hardline criminal justice regime put in place. People pestering people for money on the street or causing trouble on the streets should be stuck in jail and forced to do hard labour much as they would have been made to 100 years ago, back in Elizabethan times people caught begging who were not severely disabled were publicly flogged before being sent on their way - bringing such measures for general anti-social behaviour would soon sort it out.
Posted by: Yet Another Anon | April 26, 2008 at 19:43
I'm assuming 'Yet Another Anon' is a parody, so I won't reply to that.
Richard, the reason why those in the SouthEast vote Tory is because the Tories will probably serve them best. They know that Tories will tax the rich less than Labour, so they vote Tory. I disagree with them, but I understand why that is.
Now, why the SouthEast is prosperous is another matter. Is it because Southerners are more intelligent than Northerners? No. Is it because they have a different government or tax system? No. Governments have tended to reward the South East at the expense of the North, so that's why the SE is more prosperous.
But nonetheless, Manchester is still more prosperous than any other Northern city and yet it continually votes Labour they do a good job for Manchester.
"They know that Tories will tax the rich less than Labour, so they vote Tory". What a silly glib remark. If you really think thats the reason for voting Tory - wherever you live - then most of the arguments for and against any party are pretty much wasted - is that what you're saying? Okay then try my generalisation for size: the north votes Labour because it is full of public sector employees who know Tories will knock many of those jobs on the head.
Just as glib, and probably more accurate....
Posted by: roy s | April 26, 2008 at 20:25
Surely you've answered your own question. Mancunians vote Labour because they benefit from voting Labour, because tax tends to get redistributed from South to North, particularly to areas of deprivation like Manchester. People in the South East vote Conservative for the opposite reason.
In general, the South East doesn't get rewarded at the expense of the North, but does it does have a much bigger private sector, has better trade links, is close to the City, and has more graduates and professional people as a proportion of the whole, all of which contribute to its prosperity.
Posted by: Sean Fear | April 26, 2008 at 20:36
Firstly Sean, Manchester is not 'deprived'. Parts of the city may be, but that could be said of anywhere. There are parts of Greater Manchester which are very wealthy.
And the South East does get rewarded at the expense of the North. Look at Crossrail, the Olympics, the Millennium Dome, Wembley...the list goes on. What does the North get? Nothing. So I don't buy your argument that Mancunians vote Labour to redistribute wealth from South to North because that barely happens now. They vote Labour because they do a good job of running the city and fighting for our interests. Not to mention Northerners are generally more progressive than conservative dullards in the South.
Northern Monkey - all your examples of South East rewards are for inner London. Outside London the South East is continually put at a disadvantage because it is supposedly 'advantaged'. That means the serious pockets of deprivation across the South and South East never get the investment that is poured into the North - that is true across the public sector. The discrepancy is huge and made worse by the way European funding works. Labour only pours money into its heartlands.
Posted by: Oscar Miller | April 26, 2008 at 21:26
Northern Monkey - and by the way your comment about Southern dullards gives the game away - scratch a supposed 'progressive' and you find a smug little prejudiced twerp lurking just beneath the surface.
Oscar Millar, quite so.
I agree that there parts of *Greater* Manchester that are very prosperous (some of which vote Conservative), as are Didsbury and Withington, within the City boundaries. But constituencies like Manchester Central, and Gorton are among the poorest in the country.
WRT redistribution, there's absolutely no doubt that public spending as a proportion of GDP is way below the national average in the South, and way above the national average in the North, notwithstanding Crossrail etc.
I'm assuming 'Yet Another Anon' is a parody, so I won't reply to that
What you choose to reply to is up to you, I'm being serious - indeed many countries around the world still apply such penal codes based on what were legal systems left them by the British Empire, Singapore doesn't tolerate troublemakers and do they get the sort of anti-social behaviour on the scale there is in this country - no.
all your examples of South East rewards are for inner London. Outside London the South East is continually put at a disadvantage because it is supposedly 'advantaged'
Having London at it's centre does advantage it to a great extent though because it provides somewhere for people to travel into to work, it's not just about London, most major cities get huge investment in supposedly worthy cultural things - museums, art galleries, opera, civil service offices. London, Birmingham, Manchester, Sheffield, Leeds - in all these cases the city centres are getting vast sums of money poured into them, London is getting the lions share though.
"what possible evidence do you have that the Tories would do better?"
Simply compare areas run by the Conservatives with those run by Labour. No-one can claim that Conservative areas are run down and dilapidated but many Labour areas are in serious social decline. NorthernMonkey your bizarre idea that we think northern voters are stupid for voting Labour is a non sequitur, you are just using this debate to create prejudice against Conservatives with such a claim, if anything voters are not supporting Labour or any of the parties. I feel many voters in these areas just give up on politics altogether because they feel completely let down. As you will know Labour councillors in the area can be returned by as little as a 15% turnout. Hardly a ringing endorsement for any of the parties. People just give up and this allows people to run the area 'without' the backing of 80% plus of the voters. The Conservative party should make the most of Labour's demise by going into places like Manchester and showing that there is an alternative.
These days I live in the 2nd most deprived ward in Bradford. It is monolithically Labour
I can understand the rich voting Tory to keep them rich. I have never understood the poor voting Labour when they keep them poor
Oscar - you don't think that Crossrail benefits the whole SouthEast? If not then you're the twerp pal.
Sean - of course spending is higher in the North and so it should be. When London gets everything going it should have to share some of its wealth with the rest of the country.
And Tony - the reason why those in deprived areas vote Labour is because Labour will actually help to give them a chance in life where as your party will punish them for being poor (see Thatcher and Major). The poor were worse off under the Tories, so why should they vote for them?
And yes, the Conservatives do have this attitude that people who don't vote for them are thick - you only have to read Paul D's post to see that. That's why snobbish phrases like 'client state' are used by your party because they can't stand the fact that inner city folk don't vote for them.
"Sean - of course spending is higher in the North and so it should be. When London gets everything going it should have to share some of its wealth with the rest of the country."
My point is that public spending - as a proportion of GDP - is higher in the North than in London - a point made, inter alia, by Ken Livingstone, who has argued that London is very heavily subsidising the rest of the country (although that point is also true of East Anglia and the South East). One may consider it entirely appropriate that such subsidies are being paid (inevitably there will be some transfer from richer to poorer regions) but it is undeniable that they are being paid.
"And yes, the Conservatives do have this attitude that people who don't vote for them are thick - you only have to read Paul D's post to see that"
Your reference to "dullards" suggests that you believe the same thing in reverse. As it happens, I wouldn't regard those inner city inhabitants who vote Labour as thick, but instead pursuing rational self-interest, given what they get from Labour.
I think its fair to say that where Conservatives see 'one nation' Labour sees 'one class' and uses that class to piggyback its way into power. The Labour perception of the Conservative party as being engaged in some kind of class-hate against the poor is ridiculous. The only class distinctions in our country come from the Labour party who are still fighting the class-war, well that is when they are not sucking up to champagne socialists for donations. I'll leave you with a little piece from the Sunday Times.
"The richest 1,000 people in Britain have seen their wealth quadruple under Labour, according to The Sunday Times Rich List published today. Even under Gordon Brown's brief premiership their fortunes have soared by 15%, just as the financial squeeze and faltering house prices have hit ordinary people."
But the last Conservative government was certainly not 'one nation' Tony, they were anything but.
Sean: "As it happens, I wouldn't regard those inner city inhabitants who vote Labour as thick, but instead pursuing rational self-interest, given what they get from Labour."
Well this is what I mean - the idea that Labour likes keeping poor people poor is not only crudely offensive, but wrong and there's no evidence for it.
Poor people have got richer faster under this government than under Thatcher or Major. Even welfare reform has been more extensive under Labour than it was under the Tories.
a point made, inter alia, by Ken Livingstone, who has argued that London is very heavily subsidising the rest of the country
London is heavily reliant on the rest of the country for natural resources, for stone for roads and building, for food, fuel & power. The army has been heavily dependent on Scottish recruits over the years, Ken Livingstone likes to play to the crowd, if he was standing for Mayor of somewhere else then no doubt he would say that that place was paying too much and getting too little.
Even welfare reform has been more extensive under Labour than it was under the Tories.
It hasn't, it's been more expensive and in fact since 1979 reforms have only really altered the system very slightly - JSA and Income Support are little different than Supplementary Benefit, Unemployment Benefit or National Assistance in form; The State Pension age has only been raised a few years despite the population having aged significantly, far from making it more difficult to get a State Pension they have made it far easier - too easy, rewards for higher payments of NI contributions have been scrapped, the NHS takes more money than ever from NI contributions and yet is not related to how much NI contributions have been paid, vast numbers of people are classed as incapacitated not because they are severely ill or disabled, but because definitions of such are hugely beyond what they were even 35 years ago - we live in a hypochondriac society where people are cajoled into going for all kinds of tests they don't need, told they are depressed or ill and given pills when really it is because society likes to discourage people from taking responsibility for their own lives that is making them ill, all these self help gurus telling people what to do because people have given up on sorting out their own lives.
And the media just encourages people in their hypochondria, while actually personal healthcare has very little to do with the nation and in fact water quality, air quality, availability of good food, transport, information all are the primary causes of good health in society, the media pushes the propoganda demanding ever higher spending on the NHS and new drugs, more tests.
The media is also mostly anti The War on Terror and opposed to a proper crackdown on crime.
Oh good gracious Northern Monkey - Crossrail is a scheme plugged by Ken Livingstone for years - its a Londoncentric scheme. Since coming to power Labour has systematically starved the South and South East of funding and resources. They even poured loads of money into moving Eurostar from Waterloo to Euston so that it would benefit people from the Midlands and North rather than Southerners. They are obsessed with such low tactics.


Return to sports decisions (RTP) should be made collaboratively with the team physician, rehabilitation staff, and the athlete.
Physical exam findings should be consistent with pre-injury levels of pain, ROM, stability, strength, and overall function.
Return to sports should be step-wise and the athlete should be carefully monitored to avoid a repeat injury.
However, there is currently limited statical analysis to suggest that PRP is effective in treatment of tendinopathy or tendon healing.
Cell-based approaches ("stem cells") also appear to have great potential for improvement of tendon healing. .
Ongoing research can provides further insight into the development of novel pharmacologic agents and other approaches to improve tendon healing. .
Rotator cuff injuries remain a common cause of pain and dysfunction for the elite athlete and can result in time loss from participation. .
Many of these injuries can be managed conservatively in-season with anti-inflammatories, injection, and a spectrum of rehabilitation program. .
Non-Responders to conservative management may be managed surgically, during off-season.
Newer treatments such as blood flow restriction therapy, and biologics are supported by some early data but require more level I studies.
Management of Rotator Cuff Injuries in the Elite Athlete. Cur Rev Musc Med.Weiss et al. 2018.


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Add 1 small tea spoon of boost powder.
Pour the latte into your cup. We recommend clear glass to show off the lovely colour of the latte.
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text:
Home End Times
Vaccinated People May Play Key Role in Aiding Evolution of More Dangerous COVID Variants, Study Says
According to research published last week in Scientific Reports, the highest risk for establishing a vaccine-resistant virus strain occurs when a large fraction of the population has already been vaccinated but the transmission is not controlled.
by Childrens Health Defense
in End Times, Science, Truth
According to research published last week in Scientific Reports, vaccinated people may play a key role in helping SARS-CoV-2 variants evolve into those that evade existing COVID vaccines.
The researchers concluded three specific risk factors that favor the emergence and establishment of a vaccine-resistant strain. They are: a high probability of initial emergence of the resistant strain; high number of infected individuals; and low rate of vaccination.
However, the analysis also showed the highest risk for establishing a resistant strain occurs when a large fraction of the population has already been vaccinated but the transmission is not controlled.
Virologists have a name for variations of a virus that slip past vaccine- or illness-induced immune defenses — they're called "escape mutants."
"When most people are vaccinated, the vaccine-resistant strain has an advantage over the original strain," Simon Rella of the Institute of Science and Technology Austria, told CNN.
"This means the vaccine-resistant strain spreads through the population faster at a time when most people are vaccinated," said Rella, who worked on the study.
The data is consistent with a study released last week by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention which showed vaccinated people may transmit the Delta variant — now responsible for 80% of COVID cases in the U.S. — just as easily as the unvaccinated.
Health officials warn the Delta variant can "spread quickly" and "spike a new pandemic," but so far, statistics don't justify another round of lockdowns or widespread vaccination of children.
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The team of scientists who published the data in Scientific Reports said their findings follow what's known as selective pressure — the force that drives any organism to evolve.
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"Generally, the more people are infected, the more the chances for vaccine resistance to emerge," said Fyodor Kondrashov of the Institute of Science and Technology Austria.
"So the more Delta is infectious, the more reason for concern," Kondrashov said. "By having a situation where you vaccinate everybody, a vaccine-resistant mutant actually gains a selective advantage."
Experts warned for months vaccines could cause more dangerous COVID variants.
Based on the scientific evidence, the narrative that unvaccinated people are viral factories for more dangerous variants is false, according to Dr. Joseph Mercola.
Mercola, a physician and best-selling author, said just as antibiotics breed resistance in bacteria, vaccines put evolutionary pressure on viruses to speed up mutations and create more virulent and dangerous variants.
Mercola explained:
"Viruses mutate all the time, and if you have a vaccine that doesn't block infection completely, then the virus will mutate to evade the immune response within that person. That is one of the distinct features of the COVID shots — they're not designed to block infection. They allow infection to occur and at best lessen the symptoms of that infection."
"In an unvaccinated person, the virus does not encounter the same evolutionary pressure to mutate into something stronger," Mercola added.
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"So, if SARS-CoV-2 does end up mutating into more lethal strains, then mass vaccination is the most likely driver," he said.
According to Rob Verkerk Ph.D., founder, scientific and executive director of Alliance for Natural Health International, variants can become more virulent and transmissible, while also including immune (or vaccine) escape mutations if we continue on the vaccine treadmill — trying to develop new vaccines that outsmart the virus.
Verkerk said, "if we put all our eggs" in the basket of vaccines that target the very part of the virus that is most subject to mutation, we place a selection pressure on the virus that favors the development of immune escape variants.
Scientists and vaccine developers are trying to work their way around these viral variants, but there's no guarantee of the outcomes. It's an experiment in which vast numbers of citizens have become unwitting participants, Verkerk explained.
In March, Dr. Geert Vanden Bossche, a vaccinologist who worked with GSK Biologicals, Novartis Vaccines, Solvay Biologicals, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation's Global Health Discovery team in Seattle and Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization in Geneva, put out a call to the World Health Organization — supported by a 12-page document describing the "uncontrollable monster" that global mass vaccination will create.
Vanden Bossche said:
"There can be no doubt that continued mass vaccination campaigns will enable new, more infectious viral variants to become increasingly dominant and ultimately result in a dramatic incline in new cases despite enhanced vaccine coverage rates. There can be no doubt either that this situation will soon lead to complete resistance of circulating variants to the current vaccines."
The Defender reported March 26 that a combination of lockdowns and extreme selection pressure on the virus induced by the intense global mass vaccination program might diminish the number of cases, hospitalizations and deaths in the short-term, but ultimately, would induce the creation of more mutants of concern.
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This is the result of what Vanden Bossche calls "immune escape" (i.e. incomplete sterilization of the virus by the human immune system, even following vaccine administration).
This will trigger vaccine companies to further refine vaccines that will add to — not reduce — the selection pressure, producing ever more transmissible and potentially deadly variants.
The selection pressure will cause greater convergence in mutations that affect the critical spike protein of the virus that is responsible for breaking through the mucosal surfaces of our airways, the route used by the virus to enter the human body, Vanden Bossche argued.
The virus will effectively outsmart the highly specific antigen-based vaccines that are being used and tweaked, dependent on the circulating variants.
This could lead to a hockey stick-like increase in serious and potentially lethal cases — in effect, an out-of-control pandemic.
"We are going to pay a huge price for this. And I'm becoming emotional because I'm thinking of my children, of the younger generation. I mean, it's just impossible what we are doing. We don't understand the pandemic," Vanden Bossche said.
© 2021 Children's Health Defense, Inc. This work is reproduced and distributed with the permission of Children's Health Defense, Inc. Want to learn more from Children's Health Defense? Sign up for free news and updates from Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and the Children's Health Defense. Your donation will help to support us in our efforts.
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