text:
package org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.implementation.transformation;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Objects;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.Typeable;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.booleans.BooleanExpression;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.common.NonBooleanExpression;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.common.SQLConstants;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.common.ValueExpression;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.literals.LiteralExpression;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.ColumnReferences;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.ColumnReferences.ColumnReferenceInfo;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.CorrespondingSpec;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.FromClause;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.GroupByClause;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.GroupingElement;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.LimitSpecification;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.OffsetSpecification;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.OrderByClause;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.Ordering;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.OrdinaryGroupingSet;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.QueryExpression;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.QueryExpressionBody;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.QueryExpressionBodyBinary;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.QuerySpecification;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.RowDefinition;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.RowSubQuery;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.RowValueConstructor;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.SelectColumnClause;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.SetOperation;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.SortSpecification;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.TableReference;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.grammar.query.TableValueConstructor;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.implementation.grammar.booleans.BooleanUtils;
import org.apache.polygene.library.sql.generator.implementation.transformation.spi.SQLProcessorAggregator;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

/**
 * @author Stanislav Muhametsin
 */
public class QueryProcessing
{

    public static void processOptionalBooleanExpression( SQLProcessorAggregator processor,
                                                         StringBuilder builder,
                                                         BooleanExpression expression, String prefix, String name )
    {
        if( expression != null && !BooleanUtils.isEmpty( expression ) )
        {
            processOptional( processor, builder, expression, prefix, name );
        }
    }

    public static void processOptional( SQLProcessorAggregator processor, StringBuilder builder,
                                        Typeable<?> element,
                                        String prefix, String name )
    {
        if( element != null )
        {
            builder.append( prefix );
            if( name != null )
            {
                builder.append( name ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
            }
            processor.process( element, builder );
        }
    }

    public static class QueryExpressionBinaryProcessor extends
                                                       AbstractProcessor<QueryExpressionBodyBinary>
    {
        private static final Map<SetOperation, String> _defaultSetOperations;

        static
        {
            Map<SetOperation, String> operations = new HashMap<SetOperation, String>();
            operations.put( SetOperation.EXCEPT, "EXCEPT" );
            operations.put( SetOperation.INTERSECT, "INTERSECT" );
            operations.put( SetOperation.UNION, "UNION" );
            _defaultSetOperations = operations;
        }

        private final Map<SetOperation, String> _setOperations;

        public QueryExpressionBinaryProcessor()
        {
            this( _defaultSetOperations );
        }

        public QueryExpressionBinaryProcessor( Map<SetOperation, String> setOperations )
        {
            super( QueryExpressionBodyBinary.class );
            Objects.requireNonNull( setOperations, "set operations" );
            this._setOperations = setOperations;
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator processor, QueryExpressionBodyBinary body,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            Boolean leftIsNotEmpty =
                body.getLeft() != QueryExpressionBody.EmptyQueryExpressionBody.INSTANCE;
            if( leftIsNotEmpty )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.OPEN_PARENTHESIS );
                processor.process( body.getLeft(), builder );
                builder.append( SQLConstants.CLOSE_PARENTHESIS ).append( SQLConstants.NEWLINE );
                this.processSetOperation( body.getSetOperation(), builder );

                builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                ProcessorUtils.processSetQuantifier( body.getSetQuantifier(), builder );

                CorrespondingSpec correspondingCols = body.getCorrespondingColumns();
                if( correspondingCols != null )
                {
                    builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                    processor.process( correspondingCols, builder );
                }

                builder.append( SQLConstants.NEWLINE ).append( SQLConstants.OPEN_PARENTHESIS );
            }
            processor.process( body.getRight(), builder );
            if( leftIsNotEmpty )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.CLOSE_PARENTHESIS );
            }
        }

        protected void processSetOperation( SetOperation operation, StringBuilder builder )
        {
            builder.append( this._setOperations.get( operation ) );
        }
    }

    public static class QuerySpecificationProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<QuerySpecification>
    {

        public QuerySpecificationProcessor()
        {
            this( QuerySpecification.class );
        }

        public QuerySpecificationProcessor( Class<? extends QuerySpecification> queryClass )
        {
            super( queryClass );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator processor, QuerySpecification query,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            builder.append( SQLConstants.SELECT ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
            ProcessorUtils.processSetQuantifier( query.getColumns().getSetQuantifier(), builder );
            builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );

            processor.process( query.getColumns(), builder );
            processor.process( query.getFrom(), builder );
            QueryProcessing.processOptionalBooleanExpression( processor, builder, query.getWhere(),
                                                              SQLConstants.NEWLINE, SQLConstants.WHERE );
            processor.process( query.getGroupBy(), builder );
            QueryProcessing.processOptionalBooleanExpression( processor, builder,
                                                              query.getHaving(),
                                                              SQLConstants.NEWLINE, SQLConstants.HAVING );
            processor.process( query.getOrderBy(), builder );
            Typeable<?> first = null;
            Typeable<?> second = null;
            if( this.isOffsetBeforeLimit( processor ) )
            {
                first = query.getOffsetSpecification();
                second = query.getLimitSpecification();
            }
            else
            {
                first = query.getLimitSpecification();
                second = query.getOffsetSpecification();
            }

            if( first != null || second != null )
            {
                this.processLimitAndOffset( processor, builder, first, second );
            }

            if( query.getOrderBy() == null
                && ( query.getOffsetSpecification() != null || query.getLimitSpecification() != null ) )
            {
                LoggerFactory.getLogger( this.getClass().getName() ).warn(
                    "Spotted query with " + SQLConstants.OFFSET_PREFIX + " and/or "
                    + SQLConstants.LIMIT_PREFIX
                    + " clause, but without ORDER BY. The result will be unpredictable!"
                    + "\n" + "Query: "
                    + builder.toString() );
            }
        }

        protected boolean isOffsetBeforeLimit( SQLProcessorAggregator processor )
        {
            return true;
        }

        protected void processLimitAndOffset( SQLProcessorAggregator processor,
                                              StringBuilder builder,
                                              Typeable<?> first, Typeable<?> second )
        {
            QueryProcessing.processOptional( processor, builder, first, SQLConstants.NEWLINE, null );
            QueryProcessing
                .processOptional( processor, builder, second, SQLConstants.NEWLINE, null );
        }
    }

    public static class SelectColumnsProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<SelectColumnClause>
    {
        public SelectColumnsProcessor()
        {
            super( SelectColumnClause.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, SelectColumnClause select,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            if( select instanceof ColumnReferences )
            {
                Iterator<ColumnReferenceInfo> iter =
                    ( (ColumnReferences) select ).getColumns().iterator();
                while( iter.hasNext() )
                {
                    ColumnReferenceInfo info = iter.next();
                    aggregator.process( info.getReference(), builder );
                    String alias = info.getAlias();
                    if( ProcessorUtils.notNullAndNotEmpty( alias ) )
                    {
                        builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR )
                               .append( SQLConstants.ALIAS_DEFINER )
                               .append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR ).append( alias );
                    }

                    if( iter.hasNext() )
                    {
                        builder.append( SQLConstants.COMMA ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                    }
                }
            }
            else
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.ASTERISK );
            }
        }
    }

    public static class FromProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<FromClause>
    {
        public FromProcessor()
        {
            super( FromClause.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, FromClause from,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            if( !from.getTableReferences().isEmpty() )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.NEWLINE ).append( SQLConstants.FROM )
                       .append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                Iterator<TableReference> iter = from.getTableReferences().iterator();
                while( iter.hasNext() )
                {
                    aggregator.process( iter.next().asTypeable(), builder );
                    if( iter.hasNext() )
                    {
                        builder.append( SQLConstants.COMMA ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    public static class QueryExpressionProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<QueryExpression>
    {
        public QueryExpressionProcessor()
        {
            super( QueryExpression.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator processor, QueryExpression object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            processor.process( object.getQueryExpressionBody(), builder );
        }
    }

    public static class CorrespondingSpecProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<CorrespondingSpec>
    {
        public CorrespondingSpecProcessor()
        {
            super( CorrespondingSpec.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator processor, CorrespondingSpec object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            builder.append( "CORRESPONDING" );
            if( object.getColumnList() != null )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR ).append( "BY" )
                       .append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                processor.process( object.getColumnList(), builder );
            }
        }
    }

    public static class SortSpecificationProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<SortSpecification>
    {
        private static final Map<Ordering, String> _defaultOrderingStrings;

        static
        {
            Map<Ordering, String> map = new HashMap<Ordering, String>();
            map.put( Ordering.ASCENDING, "ASC" );
            map.put( Ordering.DESCENDING, "DESC" );
            _defaultOrderingStrings = map;
        }

        private final Map<Ordering, String> _orderingStrings;

        public SortSpecificationProcessor()
        {
            this( _defaultOrderingStrings );
        }

        public SortSpecificationProcessor( Map<Ordering, String> orderingStrings )
        {
            super( SortSpecification.class );
            Objects.requireNonNull( orderingStrings, "ordering strings" );
            this._orderingStrings = orderingStrings;
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator processor, SortSpecification object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            processor.process( object.getValueExpression(), builder );
            builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR ).append(
                this._orderingStrings.get( object.getOrderingSpecification() ) );
        }
    }

    public static class OrdinaryGroupingSetProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<OrdinaryGroupingSet>
    {
        public OrdinaryGroupingSetProcessor()
        {
            super( OrdinaryGroupingSet.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator processor, OrdinaryGroupingSet object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            Iterator<NonBooleanExpression> iter = object.getColumns().iterator();
            while( iter.hasNext() )
            {
                processor.process( iter.next(), builder );
                if( iter.hasNext() )
                {
                    builder.append( SQLConstants.COMMA ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                }
            }
        }
    }

    public static class GroupByProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<GroupByClause>
    {
        public GroupByProcessor()
        {
            super( GroupByClause.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, GroupByClause groupBy,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            if( !groupBy.getGroupingElements().isEmpty() )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.NEWLINE ).append( SQLConstants.GROUP_BY )
                       .append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                Iterator<GroupingElement> iter = groupBy.getGroupingElements().iterator();
                while( iter.hasNext() )
                {
                    aggregator.process( iter.next(), builder );
                    if( iter.hasNext() )
                    {
                        builder.append( SQLConstants.COMMA ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    public static class OrderByProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<OrderByClause>
    {
        public OrderByProcessor()
        {
            super( OrderByClause.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, OrderByClause orderBy,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            if( !orderBy.getOrderingColumns().isEmpty() )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.NEWLINE ).append( SQLConstants.ORDER_BY )
                       .append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                Iterator<SortSpecification> iter = orderBy.getOrderingColumns().iterator();
                while( iter.hasNext() )
                {
                    aggregator.process( iter.next(), builder );
                    if( iter.hasNext() )
                    {
                        builder.append( SQLConstants.COMMA ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    public static class TableValueConstructorProcessor extends
                                                       AbstractProcessor<TableValueConstructor>
    {
        public TableValueConstructorProcessor()
        {
            super( TableValueConstructor.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, TableValueConstructor object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            builder.append( "VALUES" ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
            Iterator<RowValueConstructor> iter = object.getRows().iterator();
            while( iter.hasNext() )
            {
                aggregator.process( iter.next(), builder );
                if( iter.hasNext() )
                {
                    builder.append( SQLConstants.COMMA ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                }
            }
        }
    }

    public static class RowSubQueryProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<RowSubQuery>
    {
        public RowSubQueryProcessor()
        {
            super( RowSubQuery.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, RowSubQuery object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            builder.append( SQLConstants.OPEN_PARENTHESIS );
            aggregator.process( object.getQueryExpression(), builder );
            builder.append( SQLConstants.CLOSE_PARENTHESIS );
        }
    }

    public static class RowDefinitionProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<RowDefinition>
    {
        public RowDefinitionProcessor()
        {
            super( RowDefinition.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, RowDefinition object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            builder.append( SQLConstants.OPEN_PARENTHESIS );
            Iterator<ValueExpression> vals = object.getRowElements().iterator();
            while( vals.hasNext() )
            {
                aggregator.process( vals.next(), builder );
                if( vals.hasNext() )
                {
                    builder.append( SQLConstants.COMMA ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                }
            }
            builder.append( SQLConstants.CLOSE_PARENTHESIS );
        }
    }

    public static class OffsetSpecificationProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<OffsetSpecification>
    {

        public OffsetSpecificationProcessor()
        {
            super( OffsetSpecification.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, OffsetSpecification object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            String prefix = this.getPrefix( aggregator );
            if( prefix != null )
            {
                builder.append( prefix ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
            }
            NonBooleanExpression skip = object.getSkip();
            boolean isComplex = !( skip instanceof LiteralExpression );
            if( isComplex )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.OPEN_PARENTHESIS ).append( SQLConstants.NEWLINE );
            }
            aggregator.process( skip, builder );
            if( isComplex )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.CLOSE_PARENTHESIS );
            }
            String postfix = this.getPostfix( aggregator );
            if( postfix != null )
            {
                builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR ).append( postfix );
            }
        }

        protected String getPrefix( SQLProcessorAggregator processor )
        {
            return SQLConstants.OFFSET_PREFIX;
        }

        protected String getPostfix( SQLProcessorAggregator processor )
        {
            return SQLConstants.OFFSET_POSTFIX;
        }
    }

    public static class LimitSpecificationProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<LimitSpecification>
    {
        public LimitSpecificationProcessor()
        {
            super( LimitSpecification.class );
        }

        @Override
        protected void doProcess( SQLProcessorAggregator aggregator, LimitSpecification object,
                                  StringBuilder builder )
        {
            NonBooleanExpression count = this.getRealCount( object.getCount() );
            if( count != null )
            {
                String prefix = this.getPrefix( aggregator );
                if( prefix != null )
                {
                    builder.append( prefix ).append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR );
                }
                boolean isComplex = !( count instanceof LiteralExpression );
                if( isComplex )
                {
                    builder.append( SQLConstants.OPEN_PARENTHESIS ).append( SQLConstants.NEWLINE );
                }
                aggregator.process( count, builder );
                if( isComplex )
                {
                    builder.append( SQLConstants.CLOSE_PARENTHESIS );
                }
                String postfix = this.getPostfix( aggregator );
                if( postfix != null )
                {
                    builder.append( SQLConstants.TOKEN_SEPARATOR ).append( postfix );
                }
            }
        }

        protected NonBooleanExpression getRealCount( NonBooleanExpression limitCount )
        {
            return limitCount;
        }

        protected String getPrefix( SQLProcessorAggregator processor )
        {
            return SQLConstants.LIMIT_PREFIX;
        }

        protected String getPostfix( SQLProcessorAggregator processor )
        {
            return SQLConstants.LIMIT_POSTFIX;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Farmington lab to begin providing coronavirus testing for CT residents
FARMINGTON, Conn. (WTNH)– The Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine (JAX-GM) in Farmington will begin providing coronavirus diagnostic testing for Connecticut residents.
Governor Ned Lamont applauded the research institution's announcement on Thursday that they are partnering with Connecticut Department of Public Health (DPH), UConn Health, and Hartford HealthCare to provide the state with additional coronavirus diagnostic testing capacity.
JAX-GM's participation will enable the DPH to ramp up its diagnostic testing capabilities as it's estimated with its current staff and equipment, it can test 100-150 samples per day.
"Here in Connecticut, we are doing everything we can to protect our residents from the spread of coronavirus while ensuring our testing capabilities help prevent further spread of the virus. Today's partnership with The Jackson Laboratory, the Department of Public Health, UConn Health, and Hartford HealthCare will provide diagnostic testing at a time when we need it most. By having an increased testing capacity at our disposal, Connecticut will be able to be more proactive against this illness. This collaborative effort is also a reminder that we are all in this together and so many are stepping up in our state in a big way."
"The Jackson Laboratory is honored to be a part of the State of Connecticut's coordinated response to the coronavirus pandemic. As a nonprofit biomedical research institute, The Jackson Laboratory has been a leader in research to improve human health for more than 90 years. We view our participation in this unprecedented health crisis – in this case by using our clinical laboratory in Farmington for COVID-19 testing – as our humanitarian duty. At our Bar Harbor, Maine location, we are also producing special mouse models that can be used for COVID-19 research in the hope of providing the scientific community with a critical resource needed to stem the current outbreak."
Charles Lee, Ph.D., FACMG, director and professor, The Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine
This will now not only allow the DPH to diagnose patients who have the coronavirus, but also help researchers learn more about the virus and enable Connecticut to test more people, faster.
"It's critical in the state of Connecticut that we bring on as many sources of testing as possible," said Dr. Andrew Agwunobi, Uconn Health CEO.
"With this kind of collaboration, this kind of partnership, this kind of forward thinking by our state leaders is going to position us differently as we go forward," said Dr. Ajay Kumar, Hartford Healthcare Evp and Chief Clinical Officer.
JAX-GM expects to start receiving samples and begin the diagnostic testing next week. For more details, click here
14 people hospitalized for possible smoke inhalation in Hartford apartment complex fire
Barstool Sports giving Hartford's Piggy's Cafe a boost amid pandemic crisis
More Hartford
by Lisa Carberg / Jan 15, 2021
HARTFORD, Conn. (WTNH) -- The initial demand for appointments to receive a COVID-19 vaccine in Connecticut has been strong. Most people are registering online, but call centers are also busy. Hartford Healthcare has fielded more than 20,000 calls to date.
"We have 36,000 people already booked for appointments through the month of February," says Hartford Healthcare Senior Pharmacy Director Eric Arlia.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home NEWS & FEATURES News Boone Remembered As 'A Crusader for Justice'
Boone Remembered As 'A Crusader for Justice'
by Mark Robinson
Photo by Jay Paul
Raymond H. Boone at the Richmond Free Press
Raymond H. Boone, founder, editor and publisher of the Richmond Free Press, died this morning after a nine-month battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 76.
Boone founded the Free Press, a weekly newspaper widely read in Richmond's African-American community, in 1992. The paper has a readership of more than 135,000, according to Boone's bio on the Free Press website. Under Boone's leadership, the newspaper won several state and national honors for excellence in journalism, including eight awards from the National Newspaper Publishers Association in 2003.
Boone told Richmond magazine in 2007 that the paper's name "represents our commitment to the First Amendment. Everything we do is based on constitutional principles." Boone rejected the notion of objectivity in journalism, instead opting to openly criticize leaders, businesses and policies in the interest of the Free Press' readers.
His son, Raymond Boone Jr., says his father was involved in the paper's day-to-day operations until the day he died.
"My father was a crusader for justice," Boone Jr. says. "He was the example of that in Richmond, Virginia."
Terone Green, chairman of the Richmond Ambulance Authority and a longtime friend of the elder Boone, says fearlessness was what set Boone apart.
"Mr. Boone was a pioneer in the Richmond community and a strong voice and advocate in the black community … There's going to be a huge void because Mr. Boone had the guts and courage to challenge anyone and everything about anything," Green says.
Boone graduated from Boston University with a degree in journalism and received his master's degree in political science from Howard University. A native of Suffolk, Boone first worked in journalism as a reporter at the Suffolk News-Herald in the late 1950s. He was an editor and vice president of the Baltimore-based Afro-American Newspaper Group and twice served as a Pulitzer Prize jurist, according to his Free Press bio.
Boone taught journalism at Howard University in Washington, D.C., for nine years before starting the Free Press. In 2000, he was inducted into the Virginia Communications Hall of Fame, one of many individual honors he won.
In a statement, Richmond Mayor Dwight Jones commended Boone for offering readers "a window into the world of black Richmond."
"The passing of Ray Boone really marks the end of a personality who was an integral part of our city," Jones says in the statement. "His stalwart support for the black community, for economic justice and fairness, paved the way for change in so many ways … When I think of Ray, the word that comes to mind for me is 'crusader.' It's clear to me that Ray Boone was a giant of a personality that won't soon be forgotten. My thoughts and prayers are with his family and loved ones during this time of loss."
Boone, who was Jones' neighbor, invited Occupy Richmond protesters to camp in his yard in 2012 after the mayor did not respond to a letter listing their demands.
"By letting the Occupy protesters camp on his lawn, he was obviously for broadening the dialogue in our community," says Mo Karn, a community activist and member of the Wingnut Collective. "He was pretty obviously putting his power behind the people, which is admirable."
Gov. Terry McAuliffe called Boone "a true Virginia legend" in a statement issued Tuesday afternoon.
"Raymond Boone was a singular figure in the history of journalism and politics in Virginia," McAuliffe stated. "His was a life devoted to justice, equality and a well-informed public discourse, and I know that commitment will live on thanks to his leadership at the Richmond Free Press."
Boone's son says the newspaper will not waiver from the path his father led it on.
"As an employee of the Free Press, it's a solid organization," Boone Jr. says. "We will follow the mission my father created — giving a voice to the voiceless."
In addition to his son, Boone is survived by his wife Jean, and daughter, Regina.


40mm polorized and non-polorized LEDs with 4x magnification in a small pocket Lumio.
Lumio S took the great features of the original Lumio and packaged them into a smaller, more compact unit. With 4x magnification and offering 4x the field of view of standard DermLites the DermLite Lumio S covers the body for full examinations in faster time. Contact-free the Lumio S offers both polarised and non-polarised LEDs with the tap of a button. The Corining "Gorilla Glass" of the Lumio S is extremely strong and scratch-resistant. Charging is via USB with the supplied cord.


text:
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9 Expert-Approved Ways to Be Productive After You Return Home from a Vacation
From what to do before you leave to how to reset when you return, avoid a post-vacation productivity slump—and jumpstart your first week back—with these simple tips.
By Blythe Copeland July 27, 2022
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productivity after a vacation
Credit: Oscar Wong / Getty Images
Whether you've spent a long weekend on a wine-tasting tour with your best friends, two weeks in Fiji with your partner, or a week at your grandparents' lake house with your extended family, returning from vacation can land you in a productivity slump that's hard to shake. It feels like time away should leave you relaxed and rejuvenated, but that doesn't always mean you can accomplish what you've planned—whether you're tackling the mountain of post-travel laundry or handling a full day of meetings.
But landing back in your routine without a lot of wasted time is easier when you approach it in two key ways: by preparing for your first day back before you leave and resetting your state of mind when you arrive home.
Related: How to Turn Around an Unproductive Morning in 3 Simple Steps
Before You Leave: Prioritize Pre-Trip Prep
Clear Your To-Do List
Tying up loose ends before you hit the road can help you feel more relaxed while you're away, but it can also leave you better prepared to handle your first day back. Ultimately, the piles of vacation laundry won't feel as overwhelming if you're not also folding sheets and towels you left in the dryer.
Specific preparations will look a little bit different for everyone: Some people want a spotless house, a zero inbox, and all their online shopping returns mailed; others want the garden weeded, the appointments made, and the voicemails returned. Checking everything off your list may make your departure day feel more hectic, but it's often worth it: "See it as giving your future self a gift," says productivity expert Grace Marshall.
Plan Your First Day Back
Writing a loose list of what you want to accomplish upon your return takes the pressure off your readjustment, but you shouldn't try to make a comprehensive—or set-in-stone—schedule. "Identify one or two top priorities for when you come back," says Marshall. "What would constitute a 'productive' first day back for you? For some, it might be easing into the week instead of trying to hit the ground running."
Maybe your focus is washing your beach towels and uploading your photos; perhaps you plan to place your grocery order and wash the dog; or maybe it's a quick check-in and recap with each of your team members. "It doesn't have to be stressful!" says Marshall.
Stay Adaptable
No matter how much thought you put into your return from vacation, it's impossible to predict exactly how it will go. Travel delays could get you home hours after you anticipated, clients may come up with new requests, or your daycare provider could get sick. "Make sure you have some margin," says Marshall. "We can't plan for everything. Leave space for the unexpected, give yourself room to be flexible, and roll with the changes. Try to be present with whatever the day presents you with, whether that's a pleasant surprise or a challenging crisis."
Give Yourself a Buffer Day
Arriving home from vacation with an extra day (or two) before you need to get back into your routine allows you to be productive at your own pace. "We always come back from vacation on a Friday rather than a Sunday, so that we have the weekend to unpack, do laundry, get groceries in, and generally acclimatize to home life," says Marshall.
Another one of her favorite techniques: "Blocking out the first day back at work, so you have some time to catch up with your team, emails, or plans, rather than having the whole day hijacked with meetings," she says. "Equally, you can set your email out-of-office to say you're returning a day after (so you have an extra day undercover to catch up before people start expecting your reply!)."
Pencil in Tasks or Appointments You Enjoy
When you're looking ahead to your return, add in a task or two you'll enjoy, like refreshing your pedicure with your best friend, hitting your best local brewery for cocktails al fresco, or catching up on the Sunday crosswords you missed. "Put something in the diary you know you'll look forward to," says Marshall, "whether that's getting back to your favorite park, gym, or coffee shop, getting your favorite breakfast in, or catching up with a friend or colleague or client."
And be sure to leave some room for mental wellness: "Prioritize a bit of reflective time to start thinking about your dreams, plans, and visions for the next season ahead—or simply take some time to yourself, if you've spent your vacation with friends and family," says Marshall.
Related: 7 Things to Do in the Morning to Be Healthier and More Productive
When You Get Back: Take Time to Reset
The practical side of post-vacation productivity is handled with plans and lists, but resetting your mental state takes mindfulness and intention. "When transitioning from vacation mode to work-and-life mode, there are two major challenges: refocusing on goals associated with your daily routine and altering unproductive emotions that can naturally arise when a vacation ends," says Martin E. Ford, PhD, a motivation scholar, professor of education, and senior associate dean at George Mason University.
Often, says Dr. Ford, simply returning to your usual surroundings can trigger an emotional reset; when you wake up at home, your mind shifts back into its familiar patterns and routines (like make the coffee or feed the cat). But if the end of your trip leaves you feeling depressed, bored, and unmotivated, then—like a sluggish smartphone—you need to turn off and reset using these four steps, says Dr. Ford.
If you're still recovering from the physical effects of your trip—whether it included hours of hiking or cocktails—and your daily routines aren't attractive, get some rest, instead. "If you arrive home from a vacation and work and life goals don't naturally kick in, don't fight it," says Dr. Ford. "Just as it often doesn't pay to fight with an uncooperative device, your best bet is to prioritize rejuvenating sleep and inactivity. Taking care of yourself physically will greatly enhance your ability to successfully make the transition psychologically."
"Once rested, think of yourself like a device that has been turned back on," says Dr. Ford. "Are you back to normal? Test this by trying out an 'app' or two—like putting away the stuff you brought home from vacation, or doing a load of laundry, or chipping away at a few emails needing a response. Executing familiar routines often completes the mental reset—and you are good to go."
Focus on Helping Someone Else
If you still can't stay motivated, Dr. Ford suggests finding a quiet spot where you can breathe deeply, relax your body from head to toe, and think about the immediate future. "Sometimes, we get stuck in the past—for example, in vacation mode—and other times, we get stuck in the present as we ruminate about the unpleasant emotions we are feeling," he says. "Start thinking, instead, about what needs to be done moving forward. In doing so, focus on what needs to be done on behalf of others, as social purpose goals are often the most compelling thoughts when it comes to focusing attention and motivating action."
Helping your child prepare for an upcoming first day or camp, checking in on your mother who might have missed your company, or scheduling a call with the employee you mentor—to touch base about his or her goals—are good ways to implement this.
Reframe Reality
As a last resort, says Dr. Ford, motivate yourself by letting your mind wander to plans for your next vacation. "If work or life goals just aren't generating any energy, perhaps retreating to vacation mode—but in a future-oriented mindset—will help trigger positive emotions like interest and excitement," he says. "Those emotions can then displace feelings of depression or boredom, and once that happens, those emotions will naturally help you engage with your goals—especially if you think of them as necessary means to achieving your next vacation goal!"
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The DrayTek Vigor 120 is an ADSL modem with an Ethernet connection; it is not a router but a true ADSL Ethernet Modem. By providing a PPPoE to PPPoA bridge, the connected device (firewall, router or PC) can log into the Internet (your ISP) directly and have full control over the ADSL connection – that makes the Vigor 120 a unique product. You can connect any device to the Vigor 120 which has a PPPoE client facility, which includes PCs, most Ethernet-WAN routers and the Apple Airport/Time Capsule™ products.
Other ADSL Ethernet 'modems' use workarounds to get a public IP address 'through' to your secondary device/client, requiring non-standard operation and complicated dual-stage setup (modem logs in, router routes) but the Vigor 120 provides the secondary device with a real routed IP connection and the ability to fully manage the connection, making setup easy. In most cases, the Vigor 120 needs no setup or configuration – just plug it in and set up your PC or router. All login/ISP details are entered on the connected client device, not the Vigor 120. The actual connection to your ISP is still PPPoA (unlike other modems which only provide PPPoE native bridging), which is the unique feature of this product and makes it compatible with all UK ISPs, where PPPoA is used as standard.


text:
"""Let's Encrypt client."""

# version number like 1.2.3a0, must have at least 2 parts, like 1.2
__version__ = "0.1"


WARSAW, Poland — The U.S. ambassador to Poland wished Jews a happy Passover in Polish, and the reaction has been a wave of angry comments on Twitter.
BEATRICE, Neb. — There was a time when plows were drawn across the prairie by early settlers, starting lives in a new world.
Polls opened early Sunday in North Macedonia for a presidential election seen as a key test for the government following the country's changing its name to end a decades-old dispute with neighbouring Greece over the use of the term "Macedonia".
COACHELLA, Calif. — Authorities are trying to identify a woman captured by security cameras tossing seven newborn puppies into a dumpster in Southern California.
Explosions kill at least 138 in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — At least 138 people were killed and hundreds more injured in near simultaneous blasts that rocked three churches and three luxury hotels in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday, a security official said, in the worst spout of violence in the South Asian country since its civil war ended a decade ago.
LOS LUNAS, N.M. — The Valencia County Sheriff's Office says three suspects are in custody in the shooting deaths of three men at a home near Los Lunas early Saturday.
DALLAS — Nationwide physician-staffing company EmCare says a breach exposed personal data for about 31,000 patients, including in some cases their Social Security numbers and clinical information.
LAS CRUCES, N.M. — A New Mexico man belonging to an armed group that has detained Central American families near the U.
DAKAR, Senegal — The United Nations secretary-general has condemned an attack on a U.N. convoy in Mali that killed a peacekeeper from Egypt.


text:
The Floranium Project
Discover the secret life of plants!
Welcome to FLORANIUM
Welcome to the Floranium Project!
Plants are living things. They have a metabolism, adapt to their environment, develop defense mechanisms against enemies and respond to influences of various kinds. Only we can not observe this with our eyes without aids.
In the Floranium project, instruments and procedures are being developed to measure, visualize, evaluate and, eventually, understand plant signals. Please also checkout our German Floranium Website
! NEW ! FLORANION Magic Cone II
The Floranion Magic Cone II is the youngest addition to the Floranium family. With its ground spike, it is simply plugged into the dirt next to the plant, the measuring cable attached to a sheet, connected to the power supply with the USB cable and ready for use.
The housing is made of polylactide, colloquially referred to as polylactic acids or PLA and manufactured by the FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) method.
Polylactide plastics are biocompatible. This means they have no negative impact on life in your environment. We want to make a contribution to nature conservation.
Because of the FDM process of the stacking of transparent PLAs, the Floranion MagicCone II shines particularly intensive and brilliant. In twilight or at night, the light unfolds its full magic!
The Floranion Magic Cone II is not suitable for connecting to a PC. For this option, we recommend the Floranion Discovery.
People say: "Magic Cone II is almost like a peoples magnet. This object catches the interest of many. What we get asked all the time: What do the colors mean? In my opinion, its the emotional expression of a plant" Peter S.
What exactly is a Floranion?
A Floranion is a measuring instrument similar to an ECG (Electrocardiogram), EEG (Electroencephalograph) or GSR (Galvanic Skin Response Meter), but used to measure and visualize voltages and impedance to plants rather than to humans.
This allows plants to observe how they act and react. Either intuitively in the form of a color changing light, or as a signal-trace on the screen of a computer.
FLORANIUM is in the Elektronik Praxis Magazin (German Language only)
The Floranion Discovery
In addition to the luminous color play as a plant signal indicator, the Floranion Discovery can be connected to a PC via USB. Using a standard terminal program like Tera-Term, gtkTerm or Putty, plant measurement data can be recorded and visualized either with the open Source data-set viewing and plotting tool KST or with any other data viewing and plotting tool (Excel, Libre Office Calc etc.).
The Floranion Discovery uses a more powerful 32-bit ARM microcontroller and has a 16-bit ADC. Thus, the measurement resolution of the signal of a plant is much higher than that of the Floranion MagicCone.
To observe signals from plants with a Floranion, it is not necessary to set up an expensive, laborious laboratory. However, it is useful to lock the plant in a cage to shield from interfering signals.
For Experimenters:
The Floranion Shield
If you have Ideas and enjoy to do your own Experiments, you can build your Floranion Version yourself and connect all sorts of other devices that could be controlled by a plant. Try a music synthesizer, RGB room lighting, a motor control or whatever. Also, a TFT display can be connected, with which the signal of the plant can be displayed directly. The software is open source. There are no limits to your imagination!
Please Note: To run the Floranion Shield, basic knowledge of C/C++ programming and electronic circuits are mandatory!
The Floranium Shield was published in the Elektor Magazine 5/2018
Whether indoor plants, tomatoes, lettuce, the grass in the garden or the herbs on the kitchen window … one thing is for sure: watching plants with a Floranion is really exciting and a whole lot of fun!
Interacting with green plants
I wish I could remember who was responsible for that most life changing gift I have ever received: The book"The secret life of plants" on my 15th Birthday. I started to read about Cleve Backster and others whom where experimenting with plants, their bio-signals Read More ...
The Secret Life of Plants lives on!
Almost 5 decades ago, the book "The Secret Life of Plants" was first published. Like many other works from the early 70's it was inspired by the mind expanding movements of the time. And like some of the inspirational themes of the 70's it has Read More ...
Copyright © 2022 The Floranium Project. All Rights Reserved. | Rock Star by Catch Themes


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CDC Group invested US$50mn in Malindi Solar Group, to build a 52MWp solar photovoltaic power plant in South-East Kenya
US$50mn from CDC and US$16mn from Globeleq will bring clean power and jobs to Malindi region.
Alongside its partner, Globeleq, CDC Group (CDC) has announced a US$66mn debt investment in Malindi Solar Group, to build a 52 MWp solar photovoltaic power plant in South-East Kenya.
The long-term, 16-year financing will provide much needed power in the Malindi area, which currently struggles with regular power shortages and relies largely on expensive thermal plants.
The Malindi plant will provide 52 MWp of clean generation capacity to the Kenyan grid. Kenya's per capita electricity consumption is well below the sub-Saharan average and 44% below the level that would be expected for its level of GDP per capita. Located in a region where load shedding is widespread and power demand is increasing, it is expected most of the generation will be consumed locally. It is estimated that the power generated will support the creation of jobs through direct employment and indirect job creation due to more consistent supply of electricity.
Globeleq, our majority owned independent power producer solely focused on building more power generation in Africa, is the sponsor of the project. Globeleq is working with its partners, Africa Energy Development Corporation ("AEDC", the originator of the project) and IDEA Power, to move the project into construction in the coming months. Malindi is on track to be the first of four utility-scale solar power plants in Kenya to begin construction. Globeleq will be the 90% shareholder of the Malindi project, with its partner AEDC holding the remaining 10%.
Welcoming the investment, CDC's Chief Executive Nick O'Donohoe said:
"Power infrastructure is vital for Africa's economic growth and for the millions of individuals, families and businesses who struggle to access the electricity they need. Our investment will bring clean energy and jobs to a region of Kenya that struggles to reach its potential because of energy shortages.
"This investment is a first for CDC's Project Finance team – the first loan agreement as a sole lender; and the team's first direct debt deal in Kenya. It's a great example of CDC's ability to assess and make quick key decisions as a lender to a project and is a testimony to Globeleq and MSG's strong development skills."
Globeleq CEO, Paul Hanrahan added:
"Globeleq has been involved in the Kenyan power sector for many years. Obtaining CDC's support to help the project move forward is essential in order to supply 52 MWp of clean, renewable power to the grid and support the Kenyan Government's targets to build new generation."
Zohrab Mawani, AEDC's Director continued:
"AEDC has been working for several years to bring the Malindi project to fruition. We are very pleased to have it reach this stage and are working closely with our experienced partners, Globeleq and CDC. We look forward to continuing our successes on the Malindi project and many more projects in Sub Saharan Africa."
For further information, please visit here.
Rhyddid Carter
rcarter@cdcgroup.com


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Among the Sleep Review (Xbox One)
Jordan Phipps June 5, 2016 Comments Closed	11 views	0 likes Indie Game Reviews, Reviews
When I became a father for the first time, my wife and I experienced all new feelings of fear. Babies are so vulnerable and defenseless and toddlers are so curious and clumsy that the mere thought of them being in danger brings out emotions that we didn't know we had. Among the Sleep takes the concept of a two-year old searching for his mother at night time and expands it to include real life domestic issues that most married families can relate to. What you will find in the game is an atmospheric adventure that will make you feel a variety of emotions.
The game starts off on the best day of the year, your second birthday! As you sit in your high chair gazing with affection towards your mother, she slices you a piece of cake and showers you with attention. There is a knock at the door along with some audio and visual disturbance, giving the impression that something is wrong. Mom returns with a present for you, an adorable teddy bear. After being left in your room to play, you discover that Teddy can walk and talk. At first it's hard to know if you can trust Teddy because his voice is very creepy, but it doesn't take long to realize that he is a trusted ally. Fast forward to night time and you are abruptly woken as your crib falls over, Teddy and mom are missing and the search is on to find them. That's all the story I will get into, but I will say that the game tackles very real life issues when it comes to the struggles of relationships and parenting. By the end of the campaign a lot of things will make sense and you will have some strong feelings one way or another.
Among the Sleep is played in a first person perspective, as the boy you have to get creative to do the simplest tasks such as opening doors or climbing onto counters. Your bear Teddy joins you in your search for mother, often times warning of danger or giving hints on what to do next. If any area is too dark you can hug Teddy and he will give off a subtle glow, allowing you to see what's directly in front of you. The tradeoff is that the glow gives off a slight glare making it hard to have it on all the time, you also cannot run while hugging Teddy. Speaking of running you can only do so for a limited time before you fall down. Another nice touch is that when you pause the game, the boy brings up his hands and covers his eyes. I absolutely love these little inclusions; it really shows the attention to detail that Krillbite Studios put into the game. Your character can also grab many objects in the world like toys, chairs, drawers and collectable pictures. The controls work very well but some buttons are mapped funny like RB being used for interacting; thankfully it didn't take long to get used to them. There are different areas that you end up exploring so rest assured that you're not confined solely to the house. I will let you experience these areas for yourself, but I will say that they are genuinely creepy and unique from one another.
The graphics in Among the Sleep get the job done admirably. The style is cartoonish but not so much that detracts from the scares. The sound quality is excellent throughout whether it be thunder booming, doors creaking, or the horrible interference noise of the main antagonist. I played with headphones on throughout and there was plenty of times I got goosebumps. The game loads pretty quickly and I didn't notice any framerate drops. There were a couple of times when the game told me it saved and I came back later and had to start back from the beginning of the stage. Thankfully it didn't take that long because the collectables I found remained collected. Also in the fourth area the collectables stopped disappearing and chiming when collected. Those subtle issues do detract from the presentation values as a whole, but in the grand scheme of things they are pretty minor.
When I reflect upon some of my most memorable games of the first half of 2016, Among the Sleep is one of them. I felt genuine feelings of sadness, fear, joy and anger throughout the 4 hours I spent playing. In a marketplace where a puzzle or shooting game is released every week, Among the Sleep was a very refreshing change. I highly recommend this game for anyone, as it should appeal to men, women, experienced and novice gamers. It's not the scariest horror game or the most polished adventure, but it's an experience I continue to think about even after completing the story
+ Much attention to detail was payed when it comes to playing as a toddler
+ The sound effects set the tone for the psychological thrills
+ I felt genuine and various emotions throughout my playthrough
– Some small presentation issues when it comes to saving and collectables
– The adventure is a little on the short side
Overall: 8.5/10
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The Outdoor Addictions Mahi trucker hat has an adjustable cloth velcro strap, comfort fit interior padding and breathable mesh back for a great fit that allows you to wear this hat all day. It has a deeper crown to accommodate for larger heads. One size fit most. The full color printed front and Mahi silhouette gives any angler the opportunity to show his or her Outdoor Addiction.


text:
//
//   Copyright 2015 Blu Age Corporation - Plano, Texas
//
//   Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
//   you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
//   You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//       http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
//   Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
//   distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
//   WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
//   See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
//   limitations under the License.

namespace Summer.Batch.Extra
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Constants used in extra batch support classes.
    /// </summary>
    public static class BatchConstants
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Step Context Manager Singleton Name
        /// </summary>
        public const string StepContextManagerName = "stepContextManager";

        /// <summary>
        /// Job Context Manager Singleton Name
        /// </summary>
        public const string JobContextManagerName = "jobContextManager";

        /// <summary>
        /// Last record key (in context)
        /// </summary>
        public const string LastRecordKey = "batch.lastRecord";

        /// <summary>
        /// CSV Report format.
        /// </summary>
        public const string CsvReportFormat = "CSV";

        /// <summary>
        /// HTML Report format.
        /// </summary>
        public const string HtmlReportFormat = "HTML";

        /// <summary>
        /// PDF Report format.
        /// </summary>
        public const string PdfReportFormat = "PDF";

        /// <summary>
        /// TXT Report format.
        /// </summary>
        public const string TxtReportFormat = "TXT";

        /// <summary>
        /// XLS Report format.
        /// </summary>
        public const string XlsReportFormat = "XLS";

        /// <summary>
        /// Character width for txt reports.
        /// </summary>
        public const float TxtCharacterWidth = 5f;

        /// <summary>
        ///Character height for txt reports.
        /// </summary>
        public const float TxtCharacterHeight = 15f;
    }
}


Spring is in full swing, as are pint glasses filled with delicious spring beer! You know I'm a big fan of saisons, and I was very excited to learn that Starr Hill Brewing Co. recently debuted a new one: Daily Grind Peppercorn Farmhouse Ale, a new beer that's part of their Heavy Rotation series. The series not only brings excellent craft beer, but a custom playlist to accompany it.
Starr Hill was kind enough to send a bottle of Daily Grind to Chelsie and I to try, so we decided to collaborate once again on reviewing some excellent Virginia beer.
This beer delivered on my high expectations. I'm pretty critical when it comes to saisons. For me, it was a pleasant and well-balanced mix of banana, peppercorn, rose hips, lemon and fennel flavor notes. You can definitely taste peppercorns but it's not at all overpowering which is nice. The mouthfeel was spot on — fizzy and crisp. I rated this solid saison a 4.25 in Untappd.
It will pair nicely with a variety of foods so you really can't go wrong. My preference would be to serve it with a wood-fired haddock filet or a beet salad topped with goat cheese and candied walnuts. Yum!
The first taste I got when I sipped this brew was sweet honey, a flavor that dominated the palate as I continued the glass. It's not overly sweet, but sweetness definitely leads over spiciness. The peppercorn flavor is quite subtle, though the heat settles in after a few sips. There is a very light hop bitterness on the back end as well. It is thick, though it doesn't have much head; and features a light fizziness that doesn't take away from the flavors. It's a good saison for the in-between weather that marks the beginning of Spring.
I could see this pairing well with cacio e pepe, or with honey-glazed tofu. It's also a good dessert beer, and would go well alongside ricotta with wildflower honey.


On the right, this is me after only 4 months back on track, after removing the grains and refined sugar out of my diet (cough, again). I am back in control, no longer suffering from depression or hormonerelated mood swings. I have more energy, think clearer and generally just power through my day.
10 surprising factors likely contributing to your weight loss challenges with a low thyroid problem Lose Weight With A Low Thyroid Problem.
Hypothyroid Mom You don't understand because you've been following all the advice you've received on forums and in Facebook groups telling you to up your fat a bit (or a lot), you're drinking Bulletproof Coffee (sometimes several cups a day) and eating fat bombs, backing off on your protein intake, and still no loss, or worse, you've gained no grain weight loss.
My 50Pound Weight Loss Story, Dont eat sugar or grains, herbalife liftoff weight loss youll lose weight and Weight Loss Story, New Plan, and a Cool Fitness Book, Podcast http Following a dairy free diet may provide some great benefits and help you lose weight, especially if you're a woman. Find out why.
My Health Transformation. and what drives me to continue creating grainfree recipes. Those looking to lose weight.
2. Since weight loss is the most common resolution for the New Year, I figured a post on this was necessary. A note, though: I think the success of weight loss would be much higher if we referred to it as burning fat.
Vinnie Tortorich and cohost Anna Vocino tackle NSNG on todays Monday edition of the Angriest Trainer podcast! In a few words, this is an NSNG 101.
Many callers begin to plateau Vinnie asks for their basics to see where they are (take me through your day) Caller couldnt lose weight because he Formulated for effective use as part of a weight loss or weight control program, He loves the food and had no issues with the change from Grain free to weight loss. The No Sugar, No Flour Diet: Sample Meal Plan is the guiding principle behind the no sugar no flour diet, a weight loss plan developed by whole grain bread On the right, this is me after only 4 months back on track, after removing the grains and refined sugar out of my diet (cough, again).
I am back in control, no longer suffering from depression or hormonerelated mood swings. I have more energy, think clearer and generally just power through my day.
Comments about NoGrain Diet:. The NoGrain Diet is a healthy way to lose weight.


With the holy grail of tennis just around the corner, the sport is sure to enjoy an upturn in popularity with people wanting to play as they try to emulate the stars of the Wimbledon Championships.
But while the national tournament at the All-England Club might seem inaccessible to many, one local club is very much open to all and an example of how grassroots tennis is thriving.
Welbeck Tennis Club, tucked away alongside Lady Margaret Hall just off the A60 between Worksop and Mansfield, has been described as one of the region's hidden gems.
Its members, drawn from the Mansfield and Bolsover districts as well as Anston, Dinnington, Worksop and Creswell, play in the Sheffield and District and Nottinghamshire leagues.
The club is opening its doors to offer new and prospective members the opportunity to get on court at an open day on Sunday, from 11am to 5pm. People wanting to play should wear trainers.
The club, based on the Welbeck Estate, was formed by Brian Rhodes and his late wife, Rita, in 1992 at the request of William Parente, landowner of the estate. Mr Parente used the private courts on his estate but wanted to extend the opportunity to play social and competitive tennis to estate workers and local people.
He developed the facility to ensure a high standard of court was available and, with the support of Brian and Rita, built a further court so that the club could field full teams in the Sheffield and District and Nottinghamshire leagues.
Brian and Rita later added a pavilion following successful applications for grants and the club now has a membership of around 140.
Its professional coach, Tim Taylor, who helps juniors and adults, has played alongside the world's best, including Bjorn Borg.
There is a thriving junior section and Welbeck's Friday night junior coaching sessions are aimed at building confidence, skills and having fun.
Anyone attending the open day will get a discount off membership fees. For those who can't make the open day, Welbeck Tennis Club will be taking part in the Bassetlaw Games on Saturday, 16th July at Valley Comprehensive School, Worksop, from 10am until 4pm.
The event is part of Bassetlaw's festival of sport to celebrate the Rio Olympics in August and anyone can go along and try tennis or take part in mini-tennis activities with the club.
Vincent said: "Both our adult and junior membership sections are thriving and this is a great opportunity for people to come along and join us, whether to get involved in the competitive side of the club or the social-playing sessions.
For more information email welbecktennisclub@gmail.com or call Vincent McGrath on 07967 445231.


Which it no doubt would be if it were true. It's not, of course, which certainly raises the pressing question of how Obama ought to respond to this kind of swill — since it's now plain that this is what the McCain campaign plans to spoon out for the next eight weeks. I don't know the answer to that, though, so instead I'll toss out another thought.
John McCain has obviously decided that he can't win a straight-up fight, so he's decided instead to wage a battle of character assassination, relentless lies, and culture war armageddon. So what happens on November 5th?
If McCain wins, he'll face a Democratic congress that's beyond furious. Losing is one thing, but after eight years of George Bush and Karl Rove, losing a vicious campaign like this one will cause Dems to go berserk. They won't even return McCain's phone calls, let alone work with him on legislation. It'll be four years of all-out war.
And what if Obama wins? The last time a Democrat won after a resurgence of the culture war right, we got eight years of madness, climaxing in an impeachment spectacle unlike anything we'd seen in a century. If it happens again, with the lunatic brigade newly empowered and shrieking for blood, Obama will be another Clinton and we'll be in for another eight years of near psychotic dementia.
Am I exaggerating? Sure. Am I exaggerating a lot? I don't think so. McCain, in his overwhelming desire for office, is unloosing forces that are likely to make the country only barely governable no matter who wins. This would be very bad juju at any time, but George Bush has so seriously weakened the country over the course of his administration that we don't have a lot of room for error left if we want to avoid losing the war on terror for good and turning America into a banana republic while we're at it. We need to start turning the ship around now.
McCain doesn't seem to care much about this anymore, but the rest of us ought to. Unfortunately, no one asked us. I'm afraid we have some rocky times ahead.


text:
/*
 * To change this template, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */
package cz.ascaria.zoneofuprising.entities;

import com.jme3.light.PointLight;
import com.jme3.light.SpotLight;
import com.jme3.math.ColorRGBA;
import com.jme3.scene.Node;
import com.jme3.scene.SceneGraphVisitor;
import com.jme3.scene.Spatial;
import com.jme3.scene.control.LightControl;
import cz.ascaria.zoneofuprising.Main;
import cz.ascaria.zoneofuprising.controls.LightsControl;
import java.util.logging.Level;

/**
 *
 * @author Ascaria Quynn
 */
public class LightsFactory {

    public void createLights(Node node) {
        // Přidáme control pro světla
        final LightsControl lightsControl = new LightsControl();
        node.addControl(lightsControl);
        // Projdeme node
        node.depthFirstTraversal(new SceneGraphVisitor() {
            public void visit(Spatial spatial) {
                if(spatial instanceof Node && "SpotLight".equals(spatial.getName())) {
                    try {
                        SpotLight shipLight = new SpotLight();
                        shipLight.setSpotRange(300f);
                        shipLight.setSpotInnerAngle(0.1f);
                        shipLight.setSpotOuterAngle(0.2f);
                        LightControl lightControl = new LightControl(shipLight);
                        spatial.addControl(lightControl);
                        lightsControl.addLight(shipLight);
                    } catch(IllegalArgumentException e) {
                        Main.LOG.log(Level.SEVERE, e.getLocalizedMessage(), e);
                    }
                }
                if(spatial instanceof Node && "PointLight".equals(spatial.getName())) {
                    try {
                        PointLight shipLight = new PointLight();
                        shipLight.setRadius(150f);
                        shipLight.setColor(ColorRGBA.White.mult(1.3f));
                        LightControl lightControl = new LightControl(shipLight);
                        spatial.addControl(lightControl);
                        lightsControl.addLight(shipLight);
                    } catch(IllegalArgumentException e) {
                        Main.LOG.log(Level.SEVERE, e.getLocalizedMessage(), e);
                    }
                }
            }
        });
        // Pokud jsme nenalezli žádné světlo, zase control odebereme
        if(lightsControl.isEmpty()) {
            node.removeControl(lightsControl);
        }
    }
}


Sometimes a lie seems kinder than the truth ... but what happens when that lie destroys everything you love?.
This was really creepy at times, when Tess feels like somebody is watching her, the phone rings and nobody is there and things get moved in the house. My heart was pounding on several occasions and I felt that something terrible was going to happen, and felt relieved rather than disappointed that there was no knife wielding killer in the kitchen.
I felt sorry for Tess, pregnant and often alone in a strange country with less than friendly neighbours. Her next door neighbour, Helena, was portrayed as a nasty piece of work and I could almost hear the witch theme from the Wizard of Oz in my head every time she appeared.
The passages relating to Tess's pregnancy were clearly from the author's own experiences and were written quite beautifully. I really felt the miracle of life growing with each little somersault and hiccup!
So this wasn't a blood thirsty thriller but it was actually quite clever in the fact that it made me examine my own misconceptions of people. I admit I jumped on the bandwagon of Greg having something to hide and whatever it was, he was guilty. Perhaps he was wrongly accused, and he's just trying to live a normal life without the past haunting him. I felt quite guilty when Tess drove to the cabin and it was almost a picture of perfect family life - Greg was reading with Joe tucked up in bed upstairs - what was I expecting? Joe to be thrown off a ski-lift? Yes, probably but this reads more like an observation of real life - Greg has perhaps tried to escape a misunderstanding in his past, but when it catches up with him it's too late to untangle the lies.
A creepy page turner that will have you questioning who is telling the truth.


We know this new Ecoboost Expedition is going to be a towing beast. Post your Ecoboosted Expedition Photos here.
Our family of 6 rented a Salem 31ft trailer that has a 7100 dry weight and drove it on a 1500 mile, 10-day trip. Our 2015 Expedition EL Limited pulled it just fine. The power situation was much better than the 2001 F250 7.3 diesel it replaced. I felt the diesel was constantly struggling to pull this trailer whereas the Expedition seemed to have oodles of extra power and rarely had to downshift. Although we did not do any mountain driving I am sure it would handle that just fine. The builtin trans temp gauge never really budged from around 200 degrees. My F250 had a 178" wheelbase (vs 131 for Expedition EL) and 19.5" heavy duty tires so comparatively the Expedition feels less stable but it never felt unsafe. Of course I had a WD hitch and the Reese anti-sway control device. The family is way happier riding in the Expedition vs the F250 and that makes a big difference on long trips. All in all I am very happy with the Expedition as a tow vehicle but as I consider purchasing a trailer I will likely try to keep the length under 30' and GVWR < 8000 lbs so I have plenty of safety margin.
Do you have the rear air suspension, and if so, did it help a lot with the towing?
Yes I got the rear load leveling option. While it did still feel a bit squirrelly at the front end I think without the load leveling option it would have been much worse. The load leveling in my case did not cause the Expedition to sit completely level with the trailer I towed but it comes pretty close. My feeling is that without the load-leveling option I would not have been able to safely tow the trailer.
According to Wikipedia it is not the previous "adaptive pneumatic air-ride load-leveling suspension" but rather the new-for-2014 mechanical Nivomat system.
my only complaint so far with mine.. mine feels somewhat squirrelly as well..
My 2015 Platinum towing our Wildwood bunkhouse. These things tow great. I also have a 2014 Suburban and I much prefer the Expedition while towing the trailer.
Huh, I am really liking the expedition. I'm really impressed they can tow that well.
Same 3.5 engine as the F150. The vehicle weighs within a few hundred pounds of the F150 screw so it's got the mass to not get pushed around by a decent load out back. Suspension is up to par and it's got a pretty solid tow rating for a vehicle that can handle "mini-van-like" people moving duties. They even come with the electric trailer brake controller, just like the F150. Ford did a good job with the Expy, though the rather dismal production numbers don't prove that.
It's a very capable truck and I really think poor sales has a lot to do with lack of upgrades over the past 10 years, although the independent rear was way ahead of the times. Last week our group rented an Ecoboost XLT with leather and thought that there wasn't really too much different than our 2003 - 12 years later. Nicer dash, quieter and there were some interior upgrades but Ford charges more than double for essentially the same truck. We love our Expedition, has been trouble free and done it all for us. Last year, we did upgrade our tow vehicle to an Ecoboost 2014 CC F150 - might have waited, but not sure if I would have paid a the huge premium over the pickup. Well here is ours waiting to get on the ferry.
Last edited by LIEco; 04-20-2016 at 06:06 AM.


text:
New from our companies in Australia and New Zealand.
The News: 03 December 2018
Saving the world
No stranger to sustainability, Colenso BBDO has helped client, DB Export released a series of newspaper ads printed on radio. The long-running, Drink DB Export, Save the Entire World platform was built on giving the simple act of having a beer a higher purpose. Watch the ads here.
Burger with the lot
Hungry Jacks was looking for a way to launch their tasty new chicken burger to the 18-24-year-old demographic. Clemenger BBDO Sydney took up the challenge, taking to the socials via influencer and UK chicken connoisseur, and aptly named, Pengest Munch. The Clems team flew him out to Australia and after one bite of the new burger, he was smitten. Watch the film here.
The Cancer Institute NSW has appointed OMD to develop a fresh approach to its latest summer campaign for skin cancer prevention. The campaign, Your Time in the Sun, will run until February 2019 to encourage young people in NSW to protect their skin against harmful UV radiation. Check it out here.
Little Shop: Xmas
Everyone's Christmas wish just came true - Coles Little Shop is back! The OMD Melbourne Coles team has been working closely with the client to bring customers something a little extra this Christmas with five new festive 'Little Shop' collectables. The ATL activity will hit markets in early December, signalling the countdown for the biggest, little Christmas at Coles!
Raydar's proud win
A little over a week ago, Raydar flew the flag for Kiwis as the only NZ agency to be awarded at this year's B&T. The title of Experiential/Promotional Agency of the Year has come as deserved recognition of the thought-leading approach Raydar is taking with its campaigns designed to influence choice through the shopper journey. Read more.
AdNews handpicked an agency each month to work their magic and produce a cover image for their printed magazine. Colenso BBDO and CHE Proximity were included in the challenge. Each cover reflected the edition's investigative feature. We're now being invited to vote on the best cover. Check out the covers and have your say here.
Gareth Pask, Clemenger BBDO Sydney's new Business Director
Hungry new talent
Clemenger BBDO Sydney has welcomed Gareth Pask as Group Business Director, leading the Hungry Jack's account. MD, Emily Perrett said, "It's fantastic having Gareth on-board to bolster our senior leadership team and bring a fresh perspective to the Agency and the Hungry Jack's business. He's got all the hallmarks of a great Clemenger person and we're thrilled to have him in the agency."
Painting NZ red
Clemenger Group NZ's agencies have held several events to raise funds and awareness for the NZ AIDS Foundation (NZAF), which works to prevent the transmission of HIV and provide support for people living with HIV. It's been amazing to see the generosity, with more than $2500 raised and the Group currently sitting as the top fundraiser. Find out more here.
Creativity king
Robert Morgan is featured in AdNews as it celebrates its 90th year. As many advertising fads come and go, one thing, Robert says is here to stay: creativity. It's also the heart and soul of Clemenger and "the reason we're all here".
Clemenger Group has once again put some of its best and brightest through Clemenger University - an intensive week-long residential MBA-level course at the Melbourne University Business School. Started more than 30 years ago by Peter Clemenger, the program brings many of our companies together in the spirit of collaboration and learning.
Tour de Cure has long been dear to the hearts of the Creative Activation - after all, two former CA employees are its co-founders. It's company Executive Chairman, Bruno Maurel is also the Chairman of Tour de Cure. The Clemenger Group's support means the world to CA, and, having Clemenger BBDO, CHEP, Porter Novelli, Quantum, Hall & Partners, Traffik and Creative Activation all connected - it's outstanding.
Gerard Feehan, Managing Director, Creative Activation
OMD's new strategist
OMD Queensland has welcomed Kasey Doran as its head of strategy and product. Kasey says she is delighted to join OMD. "Their consistency and confidence to lead the Brisbane market, with a team and client base that is ready to break new ground, is exciting." Read more.


text:
Falls in months before surgery are common in adults of all ages
In a large study of 15,000 adults undergoing elective surgery, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis found that falling up to six months before an operation is common and often causes serious injuries — not only in elderly patients but across all age groups. Surprisingly, the frequency of falls among middle-aged patients was slightly higher than those who were age 65 or older.
Falling up to six months before an elective surgery was common and caused injuries among all adults, according to research from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The study suggests that falling may be an important indicator of baseline health.
Additionally, the researchers linked preoperative falls to a lower quality of life and the inability to carry out daily tasks, such as using the bathroom independently. This suggests a patient's history of falling may be a powerful pre-surgical tool in assessing overall health.
The observational study found that 26 percent of the participants fell down in the six months preceding surgery, and more than half of these falls caused injuries. These findings particularly concerned the researchers because prior studies have linked pre-surgical falls to surgical complications and worse overall outcomes.
The study is published online June 30 in Anesthesiology, the journal of the American Society of Anesthesiologists.
"A history of falls is likely to be a marker of patient vulnerability and poor health," said the study's senior author, Michael S. Avidan, MBBCh, the Dr. Seymour and Rose T. Brown Professor of Anesthesiology at the School of Medicine. "Our study suggests that a history of falls may help to detect aspects of poor health that are not usually found in the process of obtaining a patient's medical history and conducting a physical examination.
"This is probably because a history of falls provides insight into a patient's health that is not related to specific conditions such as diabetes and heart disease," added Avidan, who also is a professor of surgery and the chief of the Division of Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology.
Avidan is an anesthesiologist and intensive care physician at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, where patients in the study underwent a variety of operations — such as cataract surgery and knee replacement — during an 18-month period that ended in August 2015.
Preoperative falls may indicate baseline health better than some other currently used measures, said first author Vanessa L. Kronzer, a Washington University medical student. "Falls before surgery have not been rigorously studied, but our results point to the need for further exploration."
Most surprising was the frequency of falls among middle-aged patients, ages 45 to 64. This group saw the highest proportion of patients who fell — 28 percent. Of these, 13 percent fell more than once. By comparison, among patients ages 65 and older, 26 percent of patients fell, with 11 percent falling more than once. For patients 44 and younger, results indicated that 24 percent fell and 12 percent fell recurrently.
"As you can see, those numbers are not very different, and that's exactly the point," Kronzer said. "We were expecting to see a large increase in the percentage of falls from young adulthood to middle age to older age, but that didn't happen. Instead, the percentage of people who fell was similar across all ages. This finding suggests we may need to reconsider which patients are most at risk of falling."
Middle-aged patients also experienced the highest proportion of severe fall-related injuries.
"This is the time of life when physical decline starts to occur; however, the individual may not be aware of it yet," Kronzer said. "Falling may indicate that physical decline is beginning, giving physicians valuable insight that ultimately may lead to positive post-surgical outcomes."
Due to the commonality of patients falling across all age groups, researchers also examined contributing factors and found that falling was most common among patients with conditions such as osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, incontinence, impaired mobility, dizziness and poor perceived health.
Depression was associated with an increased likelihood of falling in patients aged 50 and older. Among patients aged 44 and younger, osteoarthritis was associated with higher odds of falling. Middle-aged women who suffered from incontinence also had a higher risk of falling.
"One of the next steps will be to study whether a history of falls can predict post-operative outcomes," Kronzer said.
Source: Washington University in St. Louis


text:
Beriotisia typhlina är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av Paul Mabille 1885. Beriotisia typhlina ingår i släktet Beriotisia och familjen nattflyn. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Nattflyn
typhlina

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The fourth Russian-Chinese Youth Forum "Volga — Yangtze" started on June 7 in the city of Hefei of the Province of Anhui, the People's Republic of China. One hundred eighty students from six regions of the upper and middle watercourse of the Yangtze, and also 160 students from 14 regions of the Volga Federal District of the Russian Federation became the participants of the forum. The students of Ulyanovsk State University – Maria Rogatkina, Nikita Kozlenko and Elizabeth Goryachkina are the members of the delegation. The forum "Volga — Yangtze" is going to be held for the fourth time, its main objective is to develop friendly relations between youth of the two countries. Boys and girls take part in panel discussion, visit advanced enterprises, familiarize themselves with Chinese culture and art. At the closing ceremony of the forum the students will plant the Avenue of Friendship as a token of friendship of youth of Russia and China at Anhui University. The forum is to come to an end on June 17.


text:
est le premier album d'H-Burns, sorti en 2006, chez Noise Digger. Il a ensuite été réédité chez Boxson en 2008.

Liste des chansons
 Hear the Bells – 3:31
 Entwined – 3:22
 Turning Grey – 3:50
 Dry Dry Taste – 3:23
 Days of Being Wild – 2:57
 Footsteps – 3:39
 Rise – 3:58
 Invitation – 1:41
 Traces on the sand – 3:51
 Sad City Blues – 2:52
 Massacre
 Through the branches

Références

Liens externes

Album musical sorti en 2006


1.1.9.6 repeater is running in Mode II in windows Vista.
After every 10 minutes waiting servers and waiting client are disconnected.
It looks like after every 10 minutes sockets are destroyed, socket handles become invalid and recv returns this error.
I added timeouts printouts after socket creation using procedure below.
This prints out 0 so it looks like socket timeouts are infinite.
I tried ultravnc server running in same computer as repeater and enabled keepalive. This server gots also disconnected so it looks like this is not router issue.
How to fix it ro find reason of socket disconnection?
I don't think you can keep a socket infinite open without sending data, some OS mechanism seems to close it.
SO_RCVTIMEO, SO_KEEPALIVE doesn't seems to prevent it.
The problem is that this would break the current rfb protocol, and after adding this we would loose any compatibility between vnc flavors.
After every 10 minutes, when all waiting connections are closed, only few of them appear back immediately. It takes long time for most servers to autoconnect back.
In windows there is no 10 minute disconnect timeout described in any documentation. Default timeout is 0, listen connection should listen forever.
All servers are disconnected at same time. Windows system log does not contain any entry.
So it should be some other thing.
How to find reason of this ?
Because they all disconnect i guess it's the socket cleanup, that's done every x seconds.
The server is connected to the repeater in a recv() state.
If the server close his sockets he doesn't send anything to the repeater, he just close the connection.
The repeater is wating for a viewer ...he doesn't exchange any data with the server until a viewer is connected.
but the cleanup seems also to close the good "waiting" connections.
It looks like 10 minute disconnect does no more occur.
Servers have autoreconnect and keepalive set. Reconnect should occur immediately.
However it takes 12 minutes for testserver4 .. 8 to appear and 29 minutes for testserver9 to appear.
Only way to force immediate connect is to re-start server service in client computer.
How to force servers to re-connect immediately to repeater ?
The intention was that the repeater stay online.
autoreconnect: Only works if disconnect is detected. The repeater need to proper close the sockets, don't know if the repeater does it.
Increasing the timeout is just a fast solution, socket should be tested to see if they are still connected.
I need to make time to check this again, but first want to finish some logmein alternative.
Will servers autoreconnect faster if KeepAlive socket option is active ?
If yes, how to enable KeepAlive between UVNC server and repeater ? KeepALive interval can be some minutes in this case.
Keepalive is an internal value for Filetransfer, doesn't help for the socket.
In this case socket die returns immediately error to server and server will re-connect back immediately?
You can try to add the so_keepalive parameter, but i don't think it gonna make a difference.
Verify that the repeater call closesocket when you stop the repeater.
that the socket is closed and keep waiting for new data.


Pretty soon, the dentist arrived. One thing I like about Carpenter is that he talks in terms a layman understands and he did not disappoint me.
"The only way we'll save this tooth is in a mayonnaise jar," he said, a description he did not learn in dental school.
I had dislodged a filling and the tooth was fractured. It had to come out, and hearing that made me white knuckle the chair and my heart start to flutter.
I acted like a wuss, but I was also grateful that Carpenter was able to see me, and that he had time to pull the offending tooth.
There wasn't time for my nerves to get totally out of control. The technician started deadening the area and in moments the dentist was sticking needles in my gums.
While we waited, we talked about people of my generation harboring fears of the dentist. When I first went to a dentist back in the dark ages drills were slow and loud and smoked like a chimney. More than anything there was pain.
I'd like to say I left there with a smile but Carpenter wasn't able to pull the tooth. I have an appointment this week with a surgeon who will finish the drill while I'm under sedation.
I guess I need to bring my own mayonnaise jar.


Thirty male Republican Senators voted to allow contractors to include clauses in employment contracts prohibiting employees from bringing claims against the companies for sexual assault, kidnapping and false imprisonment. An amendment to stop this practice was introduced after a female employee of military contractor KBR claimed to have been drugged, gang-raped, disfigured and imprisoned in a storage container for over a day by her fellow male coworkers.
While questions were raised about her claims, the larger issue is that when she attempted to sue KBR in civil court, she was told that the employment contract she had signed waived her right to do so, and attempted to require her to enter into a "binding arbitration agreement" instead. The amendment did pass 68 to 30...with all four female Republican Senators voting in favor. The woman in question ultimately lost her case in court, however.


Notice is hereby given that the 40th Annual General Meeting of the Institution of Environmental Sciences will be held at the Grosvenor Office, 70 Grosvenor Street, London W1K 3JP at 1.30pm on Wednesday 10th April 2013, for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, passing the following resolutions which will be proposed as ordinary or special resolutions as indicated below. The AGM will last approximately half an hour.
Please note that only subscribing Full Members and Fellows can vote at the AGM.
Analysis: What is Nature Worth?


What makes an urban setting safe? Law enforcement and traditional security services, such as uniformed guards, can help. But safe school, communities and organizations in urban environments need more. They need a holistic solution — one that protects people and property, but also addresses prevention, emergency preparedness and more. That's how the safety consultants at ResilienC help communities succeed.
Our approach to providing safety management services relies on working — and often, hiring — from within. Learn more.


text:
SYNONYM

#### According to
The Catalogue of Life, 3rd January 2011

#### Published in
Syst. mycol. (Lundae) 3(2): 438 (1832)

#### Original name
null

### Remarks
null