A gum disease that is left untreated poses a great risk t0 your health and well being, and so consulting a periodontist when you notice the early signs of gum disease should be your priority. This could spell the difference between a simple dental cleaning process and requiring periodontal plastic surgery, and so is well worth your time.
Gum disease is caused by a buildup of bacteria in your mouth, as bacterial plaque attaches to the surface of your teeth and gums. When this happens, your immune system will respond by triggering an inflammation. However, if the bacteria do not die, then the inflammation response will only lead to a bigger issue, including gum and tissue deterioration.
What happens when the inflammation worsens?
Chronic inflammation will lead to your bone tissues being destroyed, resulting in a void between your teeth and gums and periodontal pockets. The deeper the pockets, the more difficult it is to keep your mouth clean and free from bacteria. Without proper intervention, this leads to bigger swelling and bleeding in the gums due to the tearing of the inflamed pockets.
What can be done for deep periodontal pockets?
Periodontal pockets that are 5 mm deep or more will require gum surgery, and the most common type of procedure for this a flap surgery. The deep pocket will be cleaned with a special tool, which creates a flap with three sides in the tissue of the gum. A periodontist can also repair receded gum tissue or replace the lost bone. The flap is then closed using self-dissolving stitches.
There are a number of techniques used to regenerate lost bone and gum tissue. Grafting procedures are performed so that tissue from other parts of your mouth can be used as replacement. Other sources can also provide replacements to fill up the void of bone and tissue, and this re-growing technique requires microsurgical procedures. It's essential that you only seek the best periodontists for this meticulous task. Once the tissue graft is in place, it will develop over time. It will stop growing once there's no void left to fill, so that it doesn't require removal of excess tissue.
The truth is, gum disease is highly preventable. You shouldn't find yourself needing periodontal plastic surgery, as long as you take care of your oral health. To do this, you need to brush your teeth twice a day and rinse it once a day. You should also floss your teeth regularly to eliminate food particles and bacteria stuck in between your teeth. By brushing your teeth daily, rinsing it with mouthwash, and flossing often, you should be able to prevent bacteria from growing and spreading inside your mouth, and ultimately lower your risk of gum disease. It's also important to keep to your dental appointments, and to see a periodontist regularly – especially if your family has a history of gum problems.


"Every year, hunters travel to Africa to participate in "trophy hunting," from which hunters bring home dead animals as trophies to display on their walls as souvenirs. Most of 'the Big 5', elephants, lions, rhinoceros, buffalo and leopard, can be hunted somewhere in Africa, for the right price. This is unacceptable.
allows for such cruel instances where collared animals, such as this particular tusker and as Cecil the lion, are unfortunately killed.
"In response to the recent new rule by the USFWS and the Trump Administration that lifted the ban on imports of elephant trophies (tusks, heads, skin, feet, tails and other parts) from Zimbabwe and Zambia, FOUR PAWS strongly disapproves of this action and urges the United States to continue this ban to protect African elephants. The commercial hunting of animals and the deregulating of import permits for these hunting trophies, has opened the floodgates, targeting Africa's most threated and endangered populations.
"Trophy hunting is an unacceptable use of natural resources and the vast majority of the world's population thinks so. After the media backlash towards the American that shot Cecil the lion, it is clear that most Americans do not support trophy sport hunting. FOUR PAWS is committed to standing up for all animal populations where humans have a deleterious effect on their lives and quality of that life."


Why do some types of vines always wind clockwise while others turn counter?
Have you ever noticed that your garden always blooms in a particular succession, only to be completely thrown off by the weather one year?
These are examples of questions that beg to be answered by those who are watchful of the natural world. The search for those answers might lead you to a deeper connection with life, a keener eye for drawing or might even provide helpful data to scientists studying changes in the climate.
Giving yourself some quiet time to observe nature, to write or draw about it, focuses ones attention. As you begin to notice details you hadn't seen before, what was once passed over as commonplace becomes extraordinary. It is in noticing these details that the curiosity begins. It is this sense of curiosity and wonder that opens the door to understanding, and along with increased understanding, comes deepened observation skills, expanded writing, drawing and communication skills, development of a "personal voice," and practice in the use of the scientific process to investigate answers.
Students who engage in nature journaling often move through viewing the out of doors as a place solely for recreation to a place of discoveries — an extended classroom. By narrowing journaling practice to a small well-defined outdoor area that is revisited repeatedly, teachers can allow for some familiarity of place so that students can witness changes over time and make important connections that inform a stonger understanding of science.
For the past six weeks I have gone nowhere (well, almost nowhere) without my journaling bag of tricks—binoculars, a loupe, a ruler, pens, colored pencils—and I've practiced the art of observation. I saw dodder twining counterclockwise around and around the winged stems of Verbesina alternifolia and slowly, over the weeks, sucking the life out of them. I saw a cicada climbing a broomstick, and a trio of ants carrying a dead earthworm down under. I spied on a green heron. One morning I watched as four species of bees gorged themselves on pollen on the face of a sunflower. A week later the bumblebee, or her hivemate, was still methodically combing through the approximately two thousand disc florets so that each and every one would reach seedhood. I defy anyone to closely observe a bumblebee at work and not come away with admiration and even affection for the industrious creature.


Hyderabad is a major contributor of excise revenues and state tax to Andhra Pradesh. The city is an ideal place for trade, transport, commerce, communication and Information Technology. The boom of Information Technology has created a great demand for real estate and stay options. TrustedStay serviced apartment is opted by many guests since it has many traits of a home. Rich in history and tradition, this city competes with many top metro cities of India. Google and Microsoft has headquarters here.
TrustedStay serviced apartments in Hyderabad are located at central locations like Banajara Hills, Gachibowli, Jubilee Hills and Madhapur. These place has easy access to Railway Station and International Airport along with easy metro buses. A living room, kitchen and bedroom with a air conditioner and elegant furnishings add to the splendid aura of TrustedStay Apartments. Complimentary breakfast, housekeeping, 100% power back-up and 24 hours security as you expect.
Today, this Deccan metropolis is a thriving service driven economy. The lion's share of Hyderabad's workforce serves the service sector. Superior infrastructure, high concentration of dedicated SEZs, and equally matching government impetus has turbocharged its economic growth. It is one of India's top 3 business destinations. As a city Hyderabad's contribution to the nation's GDP is ranked at number 5. Spurt in biotechnology has earned it the sobriquet, Genome Valley. Housing 13 universities and certain top-flight specialised academic institutions have made Hyderabad a hallowed knowledge stop in the region. Currently, Hyderabad boasts of the most affordable real estate market in the country.
Hyderabad's air traffic is managed by Rajiv Gandhi International Airport. It is 22 km away from the city. Hyderabad has a tropical climate and the temperatures hover between 15°C to 29°C. The main modes of transport in Hyderabad are Auto rickshaws and APSRTC buses. The City of the Nizams inextricably interweaves a royal past with the sophistication of modern information age. Be it the famous plaza of Laad Baazar, the iconic Charminar, the breathtaking beauty of the Hussainsagar Lake, or the sculptural artistry of the Mecca Masjid, in Hyderabad you will always burst at the seams with excitement to explore more. And don't forget to titillate your taste buds with exotic biryani and haleem.


text:
Report: Health Law Regs Were Delayed Ahead Of Obama's Reelection
These rules, along with others related to the environment and worker safety, were delayed to avoid introducing contentious issues into the 2012 campaign, The Washington Post reports.
The Washington Post: White House Delayed Enacting Rules Ahead Of 2012 Election To Avoid Controversy
The White House systematically delayed enacting a series of rules on the environment, worker safety and health care to prevent them from becoming points of contention before the 2012 election, according to documents and interviews with current and former administration officials. ... The stalled regulations included crucial elements of the Affordable Care Act, what bodies of water deserved federal protection, pollution controls for industrial boilers and limits on dangerous silica exposure in the workplace (Eilperin, 12/14).
CBS News: Report: W.H. Delayed Obamacare, EPA Rules Till After 2012 Election
In an effort to ease President Obama's reelection bid, the White House delayed the imposition of a series of regulations affecting Obamacare and environmental protection ahead of the 2012 election, according to a new report in the Washington Post. While the administration has said its approach to regulatory review is consistent with that of previous administrations, several former administration officials told the Post that the delays were longer under Mr. Obama than his predecessors, and that the motive behind them was clearly political. The regulations in question governed some of the most politically sensitive aspects of the president's agenda (Miller, 12/15).
Also in the news, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius declined to tell lawmakers whether she offered her resignation over the troubled launch of healthcare.gov -
CBS News: Sebelius Dodges Question About Whether She Offered Resignation
Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius on Friday refused to say whether she's offered to resign in the wake of botched rollout of the new Obamacare marketplaces. "I'm not going to discuss what I talk about with the president," Sebelius said from Miami, where she was promoting the new marketplaces. Earlier this week at a congressional hearing, Sebelius acknowledged to lawmakers that the launch of HealthCare.gov, the Obamacare website, was "flawed and failed and frustrating." She has accepted responsibility for the failed launch, but the White House maintains that President Obama still has confidence in her (Condon, 12/13).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Charles Olsen
October 6, 1937 - April 16, 2021
Charles "Doc" Olsen, age 83, of Storm Lake, Iowa died Friday, April 16, 2021 at Methodist Manor Retirement Community in Storm Lake. Graveside services will take place Monday, April 19, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at the Buena Vista Memorial Park Cemetery in Storm Lake. Visitation will take place Sunday, April 18, 2021 from 3-7:00 p.m. at the Fratzke & Jensen Funeral Home in STORM LAKE. Masks and social distancing will be encouraged. The Fratzke & Jensen Funeral Home in Storm Lake is in charge of the arrangements. Charles Fredrick Olsen was born October 6, 1937 in Iowa City, Iowa the son of Norvin F. and Waunnette (Bing) Olsen. Growing up he attended school in Storm Lake where he graduated from Storm Lake High School in 1957. Following high school graduation, Charles attended Buena Vista College where he graduated with a teaching degree in 1961. On November 4, 1962, Charles was united in marriage to JoAnn Oquist at the United Methodist Church in Storm Lake. Together, they were blessed with four children: Paul, Debora, Julie and David. On February 16, 1962, Charles enlisted in the United States Air Force where he actively served for four years until he was honorably discharged on February 15, 1966. He continued with the National Guard for an additional 18 years. Charles was known as "Doc" when he taught Science for 30 years at Schaller Crestland Community Schools. During the summer months, he painted and worked for Dekalb seed corn in Storm Lake. Following retirement, he worked as a custodian for 10 years at the United Methodist Church in Storm Lake. In his spare time, Charles enjoyed attending garage sales. He was a collector, collecting coins, military memorabilia, and especially trench art items. Charles also enjoyed old cars. Family was important to Charles and he enjoyed spending time with them. He will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him. Those left to cherish his memory include his wife, JoAnn Olsen of Storm Lake, Iowa; children: Paul Olsen of Storm Lake, Iowa; Debora (Blair) Damhof of Victoria, Minnesota; Julie (Kevin) Rogers of Green Bay, Wisconsin; David (Toni) Olsen of Early, Iowa; grandchildren: Wesley Rogers, Andrew Rogers, Joseph Goettsch, and Miranda McAleer; sister, Sybil Norris of Washta, Iowa; extended family and friends. Charles was preceded in death by his parents, Norvin and Waunnette Olsen and one sister, Lynette.
Charles "Doc" Olsen, age 83, of Storm Lake, Iowa died Friday, April 16, 2021 at Methodist Manor Retirement Community in Storm Lake. Graveside services will take place Monday, April 19, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at the Buena Vista Memorial Park Cemetery... View Obituary & Service Information
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Human Ecosystems Relazioni research center is completely compliant to GDPR regulations.
This, of course, does not apply out-of-the-box to the subjects which download and install the Human Ecosystems platform, which is not, in itself, compliant.
To become GDPR compliant HER has created specific organizational and technical processes which ensure such compliance.
For example, on the organizational side, HER has designed dedicated professional figures and responsibilities. Or, as for the technical side of things, specific system and platform measures have ben taken for the systematic removal, filtering, anonymisation, clustering (in order to process aggregated data instead of personal) of content, information and data.
As a matter of fact, here at HER, we don't think that a law or regulation can change the complex scenario of data for the better. It can make things a little better (and, for this, we will never thank the European Union enough for being a stronghold of data rights for its citizens), but it will not change things.
Because the current data economy is an extractive economy. This is the problem.
The GDPR regulates an extractive economy. But it does not change it: it tells what you can extract, how, how you can or cannot store it, what access, rights and liberties you have to make available for people. But GDPR is still talking about an extractive economy, as the only possibility for Data. It does not provide any other vision or alternative.
Here, at HER, we don't deal with Data in this way.
We don't extract data FROM people. We confront with data WITH people.
Many companies, organizations and institutions ask us to collect and visualize data to create some research, or some market study, or to better understand phenomena in our world.
When they do, we tell them that we do this in a different way. We take research out of the laboratory.
take the data and the results of the research back into society, into public space, through communication, arts and design, so that it is really an inclusive process, which creates shared cultural capital and cultural acceleration.
This is is how we do research. Sometimes in the past it has not been possible, as some of our clients have not understood the serious implications of the extractive economy that is building up around data. We have always tried, also in these rare cases, to set up things with an ethical approach. We also wrote a book, called Digital Urban Acupuncture, in which we explain our methods in detail.
Data WITH people, instead of data ON people.
Let's bring research out of the laboratory, into society, to create inclusive processes of solidarity, collaboration and participation which are able to unite citizens, researchers, organizations and institutions.
Let's end the extractive logics of the data economy, and start a new lifecycle in which data is a commons which is managed in society, together with the people.
Starting from May 25th 2018, Human Ecosystems Relazioni has made its systems and processes fully GDPR compliant.
As for the data which has been collected previously to this date, it was compliant to the previous regulations. For this, the existing databases have been frozen (meaning that they have been disconnected from all active software/hardware agents which could modify their state, to preserve them in their form, compliant with the laws that existed when they were created).
In this way, we have been able to clearly mark the data which is relevant before GDPR and, from now on, all our future systems and processes will be fully compliant to GDPR.
Here below we wish to address some specific articles of the GDPR, in order to discuss some of the issues involved.
This is by no means a complete discussion on the topic and, on top of that, specific projects in the research center (for example ones which may deal with health or other sensible topics) may adopt (and publish) different arrangements.
We do not process and store personal data. We only store publicly available data in aggregated form, under the form of topic classification and anonymised/pseudonymised network graphs which are used to research and understand social phenomena.
Data which is not necessary for the treatment is consistently eliminated from our servers in permanent ways.
Data is accurate when we collect it, an we only use it to understand the evolution of social phenomena in selected contexts. Therefore there is no need to keep it updated: we use it to understand how societies and communities evolved as relevant for the research context, then throw the original data away, only preserving reference of where we took it from.
We don't store the data that can identify people or organizations.
We don't store and process any personal data, but only aggregated data or appropriately pseudonimised data.
We only process data which data subjects have agreed to by accepting the clauses of the terms of services of the online service providers (the data controllers) which explicitly mention this possibility (for example when mentioning the distribution of these data sets through APIs and partner programs).
The result of processing comes under the form of aggregated data and anonymized relational network graphs, which are used to understand social phenomena. All other data is discarded and forgotten (meaning completely erased, also from caching systems etc ).
Even though this is the case, pulling the research center out of the scope of GDPR, we feel that this is a crucial topic.
Current technological systems and services are not clear enough about when and how users generate data and for which purposes. For this reason the Human Ecosystems Relazioni research center constantly embraces actions in communication, awareness, design and art to create opportunities for education and for the development of accessible critical skills, in accessible, inclusive ways, including the development of tools and methods that are completely free and libre to use. Look at our projects: many are dedicated to this.
We process publicly available data which is obtained through systems in which data subjects explicitly accept this data to be processed (for example through APIs).
We do not store any personal data.
The withdrawal of the consent by the data subject will have immediate effect on our platforms, because it will mean that the data subject's data will not be available any more on the data controller's platform, which is the one we use to process data.
Of course we are also able to receive requests in this sense, which we evade by adding the data to be avoided in filters which discard it automatically. But in this case users will not achieve the desired effect, as the data will still be present in the original platform, over which we have no control nor jurisdiction.
We process and make this kind of information available only in aggregated form and, thus, not in personal form.
Even though we don't process an make available personal data, but only aggregated, the origin of the data may come from personal data which was manifestly made public by the data subjects (for example public expressions which are visible and explicitly marked as being "for everyone", for example by using specific platform functionalities or by publication in the public media channels).
We do not store information that can be used to identify data subjects, as the data is handled in aggregated and anonymised or pseudonimised forms.
That said, we are more than happy to support people and organizations to investigate in the case that they think that the data sources in our possession contain information which concerns them. We are happy to take additional data and information that can be lawfully used, together with the interested party, to identify the problematic data. Then we offer our complete support to correct, modify, delete the data and to propagate the effects of such changes, for everything that is reasonably and legally in our power.
We are happy to welcome any enquiry or request for information. Anyone can write us at info@he-r.it and ask for information.
We kindly request to everyone, in the case of requests about single data subjects, to identify themselves, because otherwise we will not be able to provide the requested information.
We are happy to investigate with you specific data issues which may be of harm (or of extreme interest) to individuals, groups and society. As a matter of fact, it is an explicit part of our cultural mission, as a research center.
We will be with you all along. We will respect these terms and we will be collaborative and accessible.
At times, we will also request something from you.
We firmly believe that these are important matters. For this we will ask you to help us in creating occasions to ensure that the resolution of data issues which may emerge go to the benefit of everyone, for example by helping others to avoid having the same problem.
Sometimes we collect data directly from people (data subjects).
In this case, we act as Data Controller (using the terminology defined in the GDPR). For example, this happens when we create our design interventions in cities, or when we create artworks which collect and visualize data.
Given that we do not store and process personal data, but aggregated, anonymised data, the indications in the previous section apply also to this one: the identity and responsible for data protection in our research centre are the same (Human Ecosystems Relazioni and Salvatore Iaconesi), and the info@he-r.it is the email to which you can refer if you want to know more about the data we store, request edits or removals, withdrawals of authorizations or anything else.
It needs to be clear, in this case, that we may not be the suitable subject to interrogate and to interact with. For example, social networks operators or the other operators where we get the data from would remain the best subject to address, because they are the controllers of your data. But we would love to help you anyway if you find it hard to get in touch with them.
We grant access to data to everyone. This includes access to personal data granted to the data subject who is the one identified in the data (given that we don't store any personal data, but in case that we do – for example, by mistake– this is where we will grant this type of access).
In the other cases: we produce our data sets under the form of Data Commons, meaning datasets which can be accessed and used by everyone.
In all of the cases: the purposes of processing, the categories of data, the recipients of this data an the timeframe with which they are maintained are specific for the single projects and, thus, we advise you look ad the projects individually, or that you send us a note to know more. You can also ask us to check if we have any data about you (for example by indicating us a name, and providing identification showing that that name is you): we'll be happy to check and to show you the results.
As described before: we are more than happy to correct any mistakes which are contained in the data we store, or to erase it completely if it is what you want. We just ask you to identify yourself to make sure that you're entitled to correct the data or to ask for removal.
Remember to make sure to erase it also from its original sources! We don't store any personal data, so this means that your personal data ended up in our databases by mistake (for example a picture might have shown your face and we did not know, or someone might have mentioned you in a public content). But in any case, if we have it, it means that we found it in public. We'll tell you where, but make sure that you go to them as well to remove it! Otherwise you will have done only half of the job.
We have filters which allow us to define data which we are not supposed to collect. For example these filters can indicate words like names, addresses, brands etcetera.
If you want to indicate us some of these names, addresses, brands or else which we should not capture and take into account when harvesting data (for example from the web), you may do so at the info@he-r.it email address. We will ask you to identify yourself to make sure that you are entitled to make this request.
In ways that are similar to the one before this one, you may request that we collect all of the data that pertains to you, so that you can take it elsewhere (and, as we said, you may also request that we delete it).
Send us your identification so that we know what to search for, tell us if you want to delete or just deliver, and we will do just that.
We want to hear from you and, in this, we want to understand what you want. For example we would like to know if you object to any of the data treatments that we do, in the limit that they influence and impact your life. For example, if you have any hint that we have some of your personal data (for example, you might have seen your name pop up in some our visualizations by mistake) we will happily receive your objection. When this happens your name will end up in a global filter which filters all of our incoming data: if the name is there for any reason, the entire data item will be discarded, to make sure that this does not happen again.
We don't take automatic decisions on people based on their profiles.
The data we produce becomes a Data Commons, available and accessible to anyone using open licenses.
Our research center takes this data (which is not personal data, but aggregated, anonymized data) and puts it in the center of communities, to stimulate public, transparent, inclusive engagement and collaborative processes, and using the data to activate inclusive cultural processes.
We use any means possible to preserve and support people's rights and freedoms. This includes privacy an security by design.
In this, we are always happy to go the extra mile. We are conscious about the fact that most of our rights and freedoms are tightly linked to the digital realm, to data and to the agents of computation (algorithms, artificial intelligences, robots…).
For this, we have developed an entire family of solutions dedicated to bring up these issues, provide citizens with tools and techniques to confront with them, and come up with collaborative, participatory, inclusive answers. One of these solutions is the concept (and the tools that come with it) of the Ubiquitous Commons.
We maintain a complete log of all of the processing that we perform in our research.
Concerning security of our systems, we employ the best and most updated technologies, techniques and protocols we are aware of. We keep our software updated and protected from known exploits; we adopt strong passwords and system wide encryption; we use techniques such as input protection, system hardening and periodic controls including penetration testing and more.
From the point of view of the techniques which are employed in order to minimize risks (and effects) coming from security breaches, we use system wide strong, military grade cryptography, distributed systems, pseudonymisation to avoid disclosure of real data items, security focused system architectures, security oriented protocols for systems settings, password generation, accounts, logs, caches and system dimensioning, and more.
We have systems and personnel who are suitable to detect and contain the effect of security breaches in a few hours. Notifications about the characterization of the breaches, the impacts on people's data and the suggested counter-measures can be given out in 72 ours.
The data protection officer for Human Ecosystems Relazioni is the president of the research center, Salvatore Iaconesi.
Unless otherwise communicated (for example in single projects), this information is always valid throughout the activity of our research center.


The agreement also includes provisions that were approved by a federal judge on February 25, 2015, which provide a way for non-citizens who were swiftly expelled from So. California to Mexico by a "voluntary return" to apply to return to their families here.
DO YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW QUALIFY?
Many people have been removed to Mexico, but only some have accepted voluntary returns. If you accepted a voluntary return and meet certain requirements, you may be eligible to return to the U.S. and seek legal status.
A) Were you removed to Mexico from Southern California anytime from June 1, 2009, to August 28, 2014? B) Did you accept a voluntary return? Did you waive your right to see an immigration judge? C) Did you have a reasonable claim to remain in the U.S. at the time you accepted the voluntary return? D) Are you in Mexico? If you can answer "YES" to all of these questions, you may be able to apply to return to the U.S. to fight your case in front of an immigration judge.
Send an email to avd@aclusandiego or call 619-398-4189 from the U.S. or 01-800-681-6917 from Mexico for a FREE screening interview. The last day to submit an application is December 22, 2015. NOTE: Not everyone who has been removed accepted voluntary return. Only people who meet all the requirements may be eligible to return the U.S.
Please be patient and know it may take weeks for someone to call you, but someone will call you back.
If someone asks for money for a consultation about the voluntary return settlement, don't fall for it. Only the ACLU and ACLU approved organizations can help you apply.


text:
Real Madrid world's most valuable football team - Forbes
Last updated on 6 May 20156 May 2015 .From the section European Football
Real Madrid won the Champions League in 2014
Real Madrid have topped Forbes'external-link annual list of the world's most valuable teams for the third consecutive year.
The Spanish side's value fell 5% to $3.26bn (£2.14bn) from 2014 but they had the highest revenue of any sports team in the world at $746m (£489m).
Fellow La Liga giants Barcelona, worth $3.16bn (£2.07bn), are second while Manchester United sit third with $3.10bn (£2.03bn), a 10% increase.
United are one of eight Premier League teams in the top 20.
Manchester City are fifth behind German champions Bayern Munich, while new Premier League champions Chelsea are sixth.
Arsenal are seventh and Liverpool eighth, with Serie A sides Juventus and AC Milan completing the top 10.
Rising television and shirt sponsorship revenue sees the average value of the top 20 clubs at $1.16bn (£761m), an increase of 84% from five years ago.
United have the second biggest revenue at $703m (£461m) despite finishing seventh in the Premier League last season and missing out on Champions League qualification.
The Red Devils signed a £750m, 10-year kit deal with Adidas that starts next season.
City's value has risen by 59% over the past year which saw them win the Premier League title, while Chelsea's value has increased by 58%.
Tottenham (13th), Newcastle (18th) and West Ham United (19th) are the other Premier League teams in the top 20, which Forbes credits to both a rise in the British pound relative to the euro and US dollar and a lucrative £5.14bn TV deal starting from the 2016-17 season.
Football's most valuable clubs
1. Real Madrid $3.26 bn (£2.14bn)
2. Barcelona $3.16 bn (£2.07bn)
3. Manchester United $3.10 bn (£2.03bn)
4. Bayern Munich $2.35bn (£1.5bn)
5. Manchester City $1.38bn (£906m)
6. Chelsea $1.37bn (£899m)
7. Arsenal $1.31bn (£860m)
8. Liverpool $982m (£644m)
9. Juventus $837m (£549m)
10. AC Milan $775m (£509m)
11. Borussia Dortmund $700m (£459m)
12. Paris St-Germain $634bn (£416m)
13. Tottenham $600m (£393m)
14. Schalke 04 $572m (£375m)
15. Inter Milan $439m (£288m)
16. Atletico Madrid $436m (£286m)
17. Napoli $353m (£231m)
18. Newcastle $349m (£229m)
19. West Ham $309m (£202m)
20. Galatasaray $294m (£192m)
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Interface for blocking low-level I/O transfers. Used by streaming devices created with the AK_SCHEDULER_BLOCKING flag. This is the simplest I/O hook. Calls to Read()/Write() must block until they are completed. The streaming device's I/O thread sends one transfer at a time.
Definition at line 230 of file AkStreamMgrModule.h.


text:
Q: Matrix Corrrelation in R I am trying to create a correlation matrix with R but I am having problems. All the tutorials usually use very small datasets, however, I need to select 8 rows from a big dataset and one more variable that's average of two rows. I am not sure how to do the part where I select specific rows. Can someone help me out with that? I would really appreciate any help.
Someone asked me for a sample:
"NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.1577, NA, 0.2197, NA, 0.348,
    NA, 0.086, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.3768, NA, 0.2163,
    NA, 0.336, NA, 0.329, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.2881,
    NA, 0.0632, NA, 0.235, NA, 0.167, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, 0.2076, NA, 0.3705, NA, 0.164, NA, 0.255, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.1795, NA, 0.3649, NA, 0.246, NA,
    0.628, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.0227, NA, 0.3975,
    NA, 0.176, NA, 0.13, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, NA, 0.5, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    0.6333, NA, 0.3627, NA, 0.603, NA, 0.408, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.6667, NA, 0.8889, NA, 0.6, NA, 0.6, NA,
    NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.0545, NA, 0.2547, NA, 0.431,
    NA, 0.126, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.2388, NA, 0.5514,
    NA, 0.32, NA, 0.424, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.6667,
    NA, 0.3867, NA, 0.313, NA, 0.75, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, 0.752, NA, 0.482, NA, 0.349, NA, 0.24, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.5161, NA, 0.641, NA, 0.643, NA, 0.438,
    NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.3492, NA, 0.3, NA, 0.391,
    NA, 0.645, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.3531, NA, 0.5755,
    NA, 0.667, NA, 0.751, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 0.2941,
    NA, 0.5119, NA, 0.294, NA, 0.526, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA,
    NA, NA, 0.2941, NA, 0.1515, NA, 0.3, NA, 0.124, NA, NA, NA, "

A: Lets say you have a file with 110 rows and 84 columns (this makes your matrix size of 9240).
For reading you file (if your data present in a file)
data <- data.frame(read.csv("file.txt", header=TRUE, sep="\t"))

Use header "TRUE" if you have header in your file else use "FALSE".
Now select any rows according to your need.
For 1 row only (with all columns):
your_df <- data[1,]

For rows 1 to 10 only (with all columns):
your_df <- data[1:10,]

For rows 1, 3 and 10 rows (with all columns):
 your_df <- data[c(1,3,10),]

Similarly you can select any columns by entering values after comma in square bracket.
For 3rd row and 2nd column:
your_df <- data[3,2]

For rows from 1st to 10th and columns from 51th to 60th:
your_df <- data[1:10,51:60]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
El Castell de Granitz o el Jagdschloss Granitz és una residència de caça del  a Binz a l'estat de Mecklemburg-Pomerània Occidental a Alemanya. Es troba al centre del bosc de Granitz, que fa part des del 1991 de la reserva de la biosfera Rügen Sud-est.

El castell quasi quadrat amb quatre torres angulars té tres nivells: la planta baixa pels serveis i dos pisos d'aparat. En una segona fase, el pati interior va ser suprimit per a construir una cinquena torre, una mena de capritx arquitectural del qual l'escala de fosa serpenteja fins al belvedere panoràmic a 38 metres (145 m sobre el msnm). Aquesta escala, molta moderna per a la seva època, queda un dels elements més destacables de l'edifici.

El rei Guillem Malte I de Putbus va fer construir aquest castell al Tempelberg, el punt culminant del massís de Granitz a l'illa bàltica de Rügen. El rei va rebre al castell els seus hostes prominents, com Frederic Guillem IV de Prússia, Cristià VIII de Dinamarca, Otto von Bismarck i molts altres. La família de Putbus va posseir-lo fins al 1944, quan els nazis van empresonar Malte de Putbus. Al caos de la fi de la Segona Guerra Mundial, molt del contingut del castell es va dispersar i perdre i només va retrobar-se parcialment. La República Democràtica Alemanya va expropiar-lo. Després de la reunificació d'Alemanya el 1990, l'estat de Mecklemburg-Pomerània Occidental va programar una restauració extensiva del castell que va esdevenir una de les atraccions turístiques més visitades de l'estat. És accessible a peu o amb bicicleta per senders des de Binz o de Sellin i pel ferrocarril d'ample estret Rasender Roland de la línia històrica Göhren-Binz-Putbus.

Bibliografia
 Peter Feist, Jagdschloss Granitz, Berlín, Editorial Kai Homilius Verlag, 1995,
 Andreas Vogel, Johann Gottfried Steinmeyer und Putbus, Schwerin, Editorial Thomas Helms, 2003,
 Heike Kramer, Jagdschloss Granitz, Schwerin, Editorial Thomas Helms Verlag, 2010,

Enllaços externs i referències

 Web oficial del castell de Granitz

Granitz
Granitz

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
One of These Foreign TV Shows Could Be the Next 'Squid Game'
Almost every U.S. Netflix subscriber has watched a foreign-language show in recent times. Here are four more ways to go global, from 'Anna' in Italy to 'Anxious People' in Sweden
Clockwise from top left: The Silent Sea, Anna, Anxious People and Forhoret. Credit: Netflix/Cellcom tv
Adrian Hennigan
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I have made two New Year's resolutions. The first is to create some words that will enter the general lexicon in 2022. And with that in mind, I am totally abusing my TV column to introduce the first batch right now.
The first is "soundenfreude" – which is the feeling you experience when you hear the first chord of a song you love, dash onto the dance floor and then discover that it's actually one you absolutely detest but have to keep dancing to, for fear of looking stupid.
Then there's "tiptoecurrency" – which is any kind of currency, real or crypto, you should be wary of holding. As in, "Oh man, Erdogan has made the Turkish lira a total tiptoecurrency."
And finally, there's "theything" – which is the preferred term for someone who gets bent out of shape whenever the subject of preferred pronouns is raised.
That resolution is in the lap of the internet gods, of course, but the second one is totally up to me: to watch more international TV shows in 2022.
Netflix revealed last summer that 97 percent of American subscribers had watched a non-English-language title over the previous year – and this, remember, was before "Squid Game" came along in September.
What we don't know is how many chose the subtitled version and how many the dubbed, and I'd love to know what these figures are at Netflix and the other streaming platforms.
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Personally, I think dubbing is one of the world's greatest aberrations, right up there with climate change denial and Donald Trump's hair. But I also know people who think subtitles are the devil's work and refuse to engage with them.
One such person is a filmmaker I interviewed who argued that cinema is a visual art and subtitling is nothing but a fatal distraction. After all, he said, nobody takes a book into a cinema to read while watching a film; it's either one or the other. Obviously, this statement was made prior to the rise of social media.
For me, though, dubbing destroys the authenticity of what I'm watching. If the words I'm hearing aren't the actual ones coming out of the actor's mouth, the spell is broken – and I'm aware of the irony here that so much dialogue is rerecorded in a sound studio to make it as clear as possible. Or, in Tom Hardy's case, as unclear as possible.
A few years ago, I was hunting for a Dutch TV series called "The Swell" after Ridley Scott recommended it online. I eventually found a German DVD with English subtitles and popped it into the player – only to discover that the show had been dubbed into German. Understanding neither Dutch nor German, I couldn't even make it past the first episode, unable to bear the obvious dubbing.
One of the many successes of "Squid Game" was that it shone a welcome spotlight on the art of the subtitler – which, you will not be surprised to learn, is an increasingly in-demand yet also increasingly underpaid skill. Indeed, as the Netflixes and Amazons of this world have beefed up their non-English-language content, the subtitlers who should be in their pomp are now being asked to do more for less.
A great subtitler can condense a 10-second sentence into a handful of words yet still capture the meaning and essence of the original speech. Or even add a level of poetry that rivals or even surpasses the original text. For me, the greatest work of British writer Anthony Burgess' career was not his "A Clockwork Orange" novel but his translation of "Cyrano de Bergerac," which was used for the 1990 French film adaptation starring Gérard Depardieu.
To borrow a word from the most memorable episode of "Squid Game," the subtitler is a show's "gganbu" – a very good friend they trust a lot. Burgess did Edmond Rostand proud with his beautiful translation, and while most Netflix shows might struggle to be described as pure poetry, it would be a huge mistake for streaming platforms to fail to appreciate subtitlers when their skill is more necessary than ever – as seen by Apple TV+'s recent purchase of its first-ever Russian-language show, "Container," which it will stream this spring.
Clearly, there has never been greater awareness of foreign-language shows or the opportunity to see the finest of them. Yet what we're still lacking is a global platform whose raison d'être is simply to showcase the best of international television – a worldwide Topic or Walter Presents, if you know those bespoke platforms that cherry-pick top content for country-specific audiences. A platform, in other words, that offers English subtitles no matter where you're watching from.
HBO Max is doing holy work in North America by screening series such as the Norwegian sci-fier "Beforeigners" and the French thriller "Laetitia." And given its relentless, Bond villain-esque desire for world domination, maybe an HBO Max operating in as many markets as Netflix may one day provide the answer to my (very first world) prayers.
Cellcom tv is currently doing a great job in Israel with its foreign offerings, but these only come with Hebrew subtitles. So, apologies, but when I recommend the following four international shows, some may not be legally available where you are. Illegally available is another story, of course…
'The Silent Sea' (Netflix)
Alongside Bollywood, South Korea is perhaps the most prolific film and TV producer outside of Hollywood. For sure, anyone who happens to partake in the filthy habit of illegally downloading shows will be aware that there are days when every other available show appears to hail from that particular peninsula.
Still, it took "Squid Game" for the world to hail K-Drama as just as potent a force as K-Pop before it. (If Israel ever becomes a prime location for horror shows, I would like it noted that I first used the term "I-Scream" on January 2, 2022. I have nothing to add about Ukraine's standing in the jazz world.) Of course, the full extent of the "Squid Game" phenomenon will only truly become apparent at Purim parties in March, when everyone will be wearing green tracksuits numbered from 001 to 456.
Yet while "The Silent Sea" most definitely will not be inspiring any fancy dress choices, it's another reminder of Korean television's ability to make the kind of high-quality, large-scale entertainment that was once the preserve of American TV.
Combining two of our greatest modern concerns – the origins of hummus and Britney Spears' well-being, sorry, I mean viruses and water shortage – the series also combines spectacular lunar landscapes with taut action sequences, as a small space crew attempt to rescue a mystery sample from an abandoned lunar research center. You know things are not going to go swimmingly when, early on, someone's dying words are: "The water – don't…"
"The Silent Sea" is the latest in a long line of space-based thrillers to owe a huge debt of gratitude to "Alien," which must be one of the most influential mainstream movies from the past 40-odd years. It's impossible to see and hear dots moving on a computer screen or witness people frantically running down metallic corridors without recalling Sigourney Weaver's Ripley and the crew of the Nostromo. "Sea" isn't in the same league, but it is – no pun intended – quietly effective.
'Anna' (Cellcom tv/AMC+)
Italian television may not be as well-known as its European counterparts in the U.K., Spain, Scandinavia and France, but it's increasingly producing impressive work such as "My Brilliant Friend" (though Netflix teen hit "Baby" definitely does not fall into that category).
New six-parter "Anna" is one of the most disturbing shows I've seen in quite some time – although I should qualify that by noting that I've yet to see "Sex and the City" sequel "And Just Like That…"
"Anna" is also one of the most visually stunning shows I've seen in quite some time. Set in a world – the southern island of Sicily, to be precise – where adults have fallen prey to a virus called the Red Fever, leaving children as the sole survivors, this is a hypnotic mix of "Bugsy Malone," "The Walking Dead" and the sun-kissed vistas of Luca "Call Me by Your Name" Guadagnino.
Yet while this is an apocalyptic world free of zombies, it is populated by youngsters whose main cultural reference is reality TV shows like "X Factor" and "MasterChef," and who are every bit as dangerous as the brain-chowing undead. At its heart is a charismatic, titular 13-year-old heroine (Giulia Dragotto), who we see in both "the Before" – as the virus coughs and splutters its way through the adult population – and as she hunts for her younger brother in a post-pandemic place where, horror of horrors for any Italian foodie, even the pancetta has gone moldy.
This is a bewitching, discomforting show, full of jaw-dropping imagery and horrific moments, and it's one that's totally unique – no mean feat in this increasingly crowded world of pandemic programming.
'Anxious People' (Netflix)
Sometimes you just need a heartwarming, mainstream comedy to cleanse the palate – and that's certainly what this adaptation of the hit 2020 Fredrik Backman novel provides.
Along with the works of fellow Swede Jonas Jonasson ("The Hundred-Year-Old Man who Climbed out of the Window and Disappeared"), Backman's sweet-natured comedies have swept the world over the past decade. Full disclosure: I've yet to read any of them or see the earlier screen adaptations (which include "A Man Called Ove" and "Beartown" – the latter series is available on HBO Max, while "Ove" is reportedly being remade with Tom Hanks in the title role), but there's an irresistible warmth to "Anxious People" that charms and captivates from the first moment – or at least from the early moment when hapless cop Jack has to hurriedly dash to a crime scene from the hairdresser's, even though she's only partway through giving him a cut that passes for stylish in suburban Sweden.
This is a gentle comedy where the only edge is provided by said hairdresser's scissors, but it worked its magic on me. I laughed throughout at this beautifully orchestrated mini-farce that revolves around a hostage situation at an open apartment viewing. Over six short and sweet episodes, I was certainly sold.
'Forhøret' (Cellcom tv)
As I watched this gripping eight-part thriller featuring a who's who of Danish talent, I was convinced it must have been shot during the pandemic. That's because its 25-minute format sees a desperate police detective, Bjørn (Ulrich Thomsen), grill a single person each episode in various settings around Copenhagen – though, this being Scandi Noir, you won't be surprised to learn that it begins with a Jane Doe on the slab of a forensics lab.
Lars Ranthe and Ulrich Thomsen in Danish thriller "Forhoret."Credit: Henrik Ohsten / Cellcom tv
The first season of the show, called "Face to Face" in English, was actually shot just prior to the COVID outbreak. But it's a wonderfully claustrophobic thriller in which our detective switches from playing bad cop to even worse cop while trying to solve a death that's very close to home.
Watching it made realize how I've lost touch with a lot of familiar Danish faces in recent years – the likes of Søren Malling of "The Killing" and "Borgen" fame, Lars Mikkelsen of "The Killing" and "Borgen" fame … well, you get the picture.
If I don't achieve anything else in 2022 (and I probably won't), I'd love to rekindle my love of Danish television – which includes the belated fourth season of "Borgen" on Netflix and Sofie Gråbøl's latest show, "The Shift." Who knows, maybe someone will have invented a word to describe such an experience by the end of the year.
Oh, and if you hate the idea of watching foreign-language shows in any form, you'll be relieved to learn that Britain's Channel 4 is currently remaking "Forhøret" as "Suspect," with James Nesbitt playing the dyspeptic detective.
"The Silent Sea" and "Anxious People" are available now on Netflix; "Anna" and "Forhøret" are available on Cellcom tv in Israel (but without English subtitles).
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Beyond the DUI, though, there is a question of whether I should drink in the first place. It's challenging not to, with my work culture tied to our weekly happy hour.
Apr 27, 2011. A rumor going around in 2010 stated that the law in the state of Illinois. While driving without proof of insurance is against the law in most states, it is not. NJ Renters Insurance · Blue Island Car Insurance · Andover MN Car.
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Driving with Suspended / Revoked License. Driving with a Suspended or Revoked License is one of the more serious motor vehicle offenses in the State of New Jersey.
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The most central of these inquiries is whether the "individual mandate" — the federal requirement that most Americans buy health insurance or pay a penalty — is constitutional. OK, but it's legal t.
According to the New Jersey State Police. at least five motorists before letting them leave without issuing traffic summonses, even in situations where the person may have been driving without insu.
Police have released nail-biting footage of a high-speed car chase in which a driver speeds. According to police, the court imposed no separate penalty on Jones for using a vehicle without insuranc.
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Aug 7, 2017. car accident without insurance law offices of anthony carbone. While I was driving to work, I was rear-ended at a stop light. I suffered a slight.
If you drive a car, I'll tax the street. Napolitano, a former judge of the Superior Court of New Jersey, is the senior judicial analyst at Fox News Channel. He is the author of "It Is Dangerous to.
According to a 2011 report by the Insurance Research Council, 13.8 percent of drivers in the country are uninsured [source: Insurance Research Council].
Perrin herself is facing charges for allegedly driving the bullet-riddled car from the. Fiorillo testified investigators also found an insurance card for Hicks inside the car that was still running.
The changes to the individual tax code will expire in 2026 without additional Congressional. they have qualified health insurance coverage or qualify for an exemption on their tax returns, or face.
It's also his assumption that everyone who goes without insurance is a freeloader. step of demanding that all Americans buy insurance—not in exchange for a particular privilege, such as driving on.
Some states have very harsh penalties. In New Jersey, uninsured drivers face a 1 -year license suspension, $1,000 maximum fine, and community service.
NJPAIP Help or NJ Car Insurance Preferred drivers advice. consult with an attorney because the penalties and points involved in a guilty plea and/or. For every year that a driver can go without receiving a new violation, you will receive a.
Aug 15, 2011. California law requires that all drivers and owners of motor vehicles carry car insurance—or, in the language of the law, "evidence of financial.
Without speaking a word of English to her second-level Hebrew. One reader, Eric, of Haaretz, an Israeli newspaper, wrote, "They say that Israel only invokes the death penalty for the most heinous c.
Local authorities in Marrakech say a player from Morocco's World Cup squad has been in involved in a car crash in which someone died. Midfielder Amine Harit was driving in the city. math teacher fr.
If car insurance was not required by law, it would not be overpriced in the first. A lot of critics argue that the risk of driving without car insurance is too great.
The Century Foundation, a progressive research group, said that the Senate Republicans' Better Care Reconciliation Act would leave 372,680 New Jersey residents without coverage. that Americans carr.
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Déterminer a durée qui termine à ou quelques pouces sous vos genoux. Tote Bags. perfect for any season and oh-so useful, personalized tote bags create excellent wedding favors. Plain tote bags are inexpensive, and they are easy to customize yourself, should you wish to create your own wedding favors. gruff on time? Some wedding shops offer personalized totes, but they will cost you more than if you design them yourself.
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S'mores Kits. perfect for weddings in tardy summer or before fall, individual s'mores kits are complementary creative rotate to more usual wedding favors. These can be as basic or as decadent as you prefer, and consequently they can appear in for any budget. every you compulsion are some graham crackers, marshmallows, chocolate bars and lovable craft supplies to make these innocent and unforgettable gifts for your guests.
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Sachets. You probably already know that sachets are little bags of perfumed flowers or aromatic herbs that people typically area in drawers or closets to make the declare smell pleasant. What you might not know is that these herb and flower-filled pouches create creative wedding favors as well. As gone sunglasses or totes, these well along wedding party favors can either be bought or made at home.


Kyra is the mom of three WYP boys. She serves on the Board of Directors for Storyteller Children's Center and the Executive Board for the Golden Rule Family Foundation. She has her Masters in Social Work from USC and B.A. in Organizational Psychology from Claremont McKenna College. After working for four years as an information systems consultant for Andersen Consulting (now Accenture), Kyra shifted to work in the non-profit sector. She was the Director of the Even Start Family Literacy Program in El Paso, TX. While in El Paso, she served on the board for Centro Mujeres de la Esperanza, a non-profit provider of health and mental wellness classes to women in low-income communities. While earning her masters, she interned with the Los Angeles County Mental Health Department, then UCLA. She has also served on the board of The Seasons Way, a non-profit dedicated to supporting local preschools who teach compassionate communication in an outdoor setting. She has backpacked through Denali National Park in Alaska, the Wind River Wilderness in Wyoming, and throughout California. She loves hiking, surfing, SUPing, reading, and bird language.
Arnold S. Jaffe (Arno) has been a Santa Barbara resident since 1977 and is an attorney/mediator, specializing in immigration law. He has extensive board experience, he's served with the Santa Barbara Middle School, The Rythmic Arts Project and Fighting Back Mentoring Program. He spent 22 years in the food industry with New York Bagel Factory and Paradisio Sorbet, is the father of two sons Joss and Bowie, and an avid practitioner of being in the now.
Laura is a CPA with over 25 years of experience in accounting. After receiving a BBA in Accounting from the University of Texas at Austin, Laura worked for KPMG in public accounting. Since moving to Santa Barbara in 1993, Laura has worked primarily in corporate accounting. As a mom to three boys who have thrived under WYP mentorship over the last 10 years, Laura firmly believes in WYP's mission and vision to stimulate and inspire the next generation by facilitating a life-long relationship with the outdoors. Laura enjoys spending time in nature, hiking, biking, and camping.
As a father of three WYP boys, Dr. Rogers brings his commitment to family health to his role on our Board of Directors. After receiving his B.A. in French Literature from Pomona College and his M.D. from Texas Tech School of Medicine, Dr. Rogers returned to California to do his training at Harbor-UCLA Family Medicine Residency, one of the top residencies in the country for urban, underserved, primary care medicine. Dr. Rogers received the "Resident Teacher of the Year" award while at Harbor-UCLA, an honor awarded by the Society for Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM). Dr. Rogers is board-certified in Family Medicine. He joined the Santa Barbara Public Health Department in 2004 at the Franklin Health Care Center, then moved to the Santa Barbara Health Care Center in 2007. He is also a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.
Matt Dobberteen is the Alternative Transportation Manager with the County of Santa Barbara and has been involved in government planning for his entire 30-year career. He has extensive experience working with nonprofits through his current role as advisor to the Santa Barbara Bicycle Coalition and COAST. He has also served as a board member to Fairview Gardens and the Sustainability Project. Matt is an Eagle Scout and a lover of the natural world. He enjoys backpacking, camping and bicycling for transportation and fitness. Matt is deeply passionate about WYP's mission. He has joined the fundraising committee and is eager to help increase awareness in our community about the many benefits of nature connection.
Amy Schneider is an independent consultant providing strategic direction and management to individual philanthropists, foundations, public entities, and nonprofits in support of their charitable, organizational, and community change goals. She is an experienced grantmaker and nonprofit professional with broad knowledge of Santa Barbara County's unique philanthropic and nonprofits sectors. Specialties include philanthropy/grantmaking, managing people and programs within the nonprofit environment, governance, program evaluation, capacity building, facilitation, community convening, and leadership development. Previously Schneider has served as Director of Grantmaking & Nonprofit Excellence for the Santa Barbara Foundation, Interim Director for the Santa Barbara County Human Services Commission, Executive Director of the Incredible Children's Art Network (ICAN), and Program Officer with the Weingart Foundation. In addition to her consulting practice, Schneider is involved with a variety of professional affinity groups, educational institutions, and nonprofit organizations in board, advisory, and volunteer roles. A California native and resident of Santa Barbara since 1987, Schneider holds a Bachelor's degree in Political Science and International Relations from the University of California at Santa Barbara. She currently lives in Santa Barbara with her husband Nicholas J. Schneider, Esq. and their two children, both avid and long-time participants in WYP programming.
Dr. Carrie Kappel is a Research Scientist and Senior Fellow at UC Santa Barbara's National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, and an independent facilitator of collaborative initiatives. A marine conservation biologist and community ecologist by training, she has worked in coral reefs, kelp forests and rocky intertidal systems and now uses collaborative synthesis science to develop conservation solutions that protect marine ecosystems and enhance human wellbeing. Dr. Kappel currently serves on the Science Advisory Council for the Science for Nature and People Partnership (SNAPP) and provides facilitation services to SNAPP working groups, drawing upon her long history participating in and leading interdisciplinary, team science projects. She is passionate about helping diverse groups come together to solve challenging problems. Carrie received her B.S. from Brown University and her Ph.D. from Stanford University, both in biology. She has a longstanding interest in environmental education and nature connection, growing from time spent as an environmental educator for the Teton Science Schools, Ogden Nature Center, and as an independent consultant early in her career. Prior to joining the WYP Board, she served on the Board of Directors for Ecology Project International, from 2011-2017. Carrie and her family have been enjoying WYP programs for most of their 12+ years living in Santa Barbara and are grateful for the ways that being out on the land with WYP mentors and friends has deepened their connection to this beautiful place we call home.
April Price works for the Community Environmental Council (CEC) on renewable energy issues. In this role, she leads programs designed to help homeowners and nonprofits transition to solar energy, and is closely involved with local government energy initiatives. Prior to working with CEC, April worked in a variety of outdoor education focused positions. For three years, she worked at Coal Oil Point Reserve (UCSB) where she managed the Western Snowy Plover recovery program, oversaw volunteers, and started an education program to bring 5th grade students to the reserve for field trips from local schools. She also spent time working in outdoor schools in the Santa Cruz mountains, as a naturalist and manager of a high school volunteer program. April has a Bachelor's of Biology from UC Santa Cruz and a Masters of Environmental Science and Management from UC Santa Barbara. In her free time she enjoys playing beach volleyball, hiking and salsa dancing.


text:
Smashing way to find extra parking
Coventry's old ambulance station has been pulled down to make way for extra car parking for Coventry and Warwickshire Hospital.
The building, which has lain idle for the past decade since the new station was built just yards away, was demolished as part of long-term plans to redevelop the hospital site in the city centre.
The new car park, which should provide about 70 more spaces, is expected to open within the next few weeks.
Drivers coming into Coventry along Foleshill Road will have noticed boards shielding the site from the ring road.
It is one of the first projects to be carried out under a scheme to retain and reprovide a variety of health services on the city centre site when acute hospital services are transferred to the new Walsgrave superhospital in 2006.
Peter Hodder, director of primary care for Coventry Primary Care Trust, which is carrying out the work, said plans were well advanced.
He said: ?We will be building a new mental health resource centre and we will also create a new minor trauma unit so that when the Coventry and Warwickshire hospital services move away there is still a minor injuries service in the city centre.
?Many people, including the former community health council, were very keen to keep some kind of minor injuries care on the site.
?We want to offer some outpatients? services, there will be a brand new genito-urinary clinic and five GP practices. ?It looks likely that things like physiotherapy and psychology may also be provided on the new campus.?


text:
Obama Scholar helps his native Nepal adapt to climate change
Harris student stresses a neighborhood focus during UChicago's global symposium
Editor's note: The following is part of Urban October at UChicago—an initiative of the University of Chicago Urban Network. Throughout the month, University scholars will convene key stakeholders and present new research and collaborations that confront urban challenges around the globe.
Dipak Bishwokarma has spent years helping communities in his native Nepal adapt to climate change. Along the way—working with local residents, non-profits and government agencies—the University of Chicago graduate student learned that doing so requires more than just a technical understanding of the environmental impacts.
"There is always interface between policy and how to put it into practice," said Bishwokarma, who is studying at the Harris School of Public Policy as an Obama Foundation Scholar. "You need to know the overall development scenario, and the policy innovation scenario. You need to understand that to make real impact on climate change."
Bishwokarma recently joined other Obama Scholars on a panel discussing climate change and a local approach to the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals during the Global Symposium on Sustainable Cities and Neighborhoods.
Hosted by UN-Habitat and the Mansueto Institute for Urban Innovation as part of Urban October at UChicago, the event brought together government leaders, community organizers, leading researchers and other experts from around the world to discuss how neighborhoods around the world can work together to ensure a more equitable and sustainable future. UChicago News spoke with Bishwokarma about his work, UN-Habitat and returning to Nepal after his studies.
What type of work did you do in Nepal?
Before I came to the University of Chicago, I was working on climate change issues back home—supporting communities to identify different impacts incurred because of climate change and climate change-induced disasters, and to identify and implement different adaptation activities.
I worked in the non-profit sector. That means we also closely work with governmental institutions to complement their initiatives. One project I managed looked at climate change impacts at a local level—the impacts on natural resources, especially forest, land and water—and how they were impacted by flooding, drought and fire.
Why did you want to get involved with this symposium?
You're not simply talking about climate change and urban resilience, but also talking about how to work with people. It's a mix of both climate change and urban development. You're also looking at neighborhoods, which is really powerful. When you want to work on climate change, you need to work together. What happens in one neighborhood is also impacting another neighborhood. If one neighborhood has put resources to reducing climate change impacts, and the other is not, there's a huge loss.
How valuable was it to have the United Nations involved as an event organizer?
It's an organization that has a global impact, and also works in diverse sectors. This is how the impact level could be extended from one country to another. It definitely means a lot. In collaborating with the UN, the University of Chicago becomes even more impactful. Universities are stewards of knowledge. They generate new knowledge, whereas the UN can help more with putting policies into practice and supporting government. It's such a good combination.
How will your UChicago - Harris Public Policy experience help once you return to Nepal?
I'll be able to support on policy analysis, and also support government on designing more effective policies. You have to know how to analyze data, how to analyze policies, and how to predict the positive or negative outcomes of the policies that you are going to design. It would be more advanced support for the government. So far, there are not many examples of analyzing policy before implementing or designing it.
The Master of Arts in International Development and Policy program (MAIDP) at Harris provides different skill opportunities, especially on policy analysis. The Obama Scholars program not only helps fund my studies, but helps enhance leadership skills. The networking opportunities aren't only at the local level, but across the globe. The Obama Foundation and the Harris School have packaged all those needs into a single set.
Researchers map fast-growing informal settlements in Africa
Newest class of Obama Foundation Scholars announced
Obama Foundation Scholars Program , UChicago Urban Network , Harris School of Public Policy , Graduate students , Mansueto Institute for Urban Innovation , Global , Q&A , Urban October


text:
Ильяс Бархудар оглы Кулиев — советский хозяйственный, государственный и политический деятель.

Биография
Родился в 1930 году в Азербайджанской ССР. Член КПСС с 1966 года.

С 1946 года — на хозяйственной, общественной и политической работе. В 1946—1990 гг. — колхозник, ученик ФЗО, каменщик «Бакводопроводстроя», в рядах Советской Армии, каменщик треста «Алюминстрой», бригадир комплексной бригады СУ-30 треста № 3 «Кировабадпромстрой».

Избирался депутатом Верховного Совета СССР 7-го и 8-го созывов, Верховного Совета Азербайджанской ССР 9-го созыва. Делегат XXIV съезда КПСС.

Жил в Азербайджане.

Ссылки
 Депутаты Верховного Совета Азербайджанской ССР. Девятый созыв (aze-ru) . Баку: Азернешр. 1976 год. — С. 89.

Примечания

Депутаты Верховного Совета СССР 7-го созыва
Депутаты Верховного Совета СССР 8-го созыва
Депутаты Верховного Совета Азербайджанской ССР 9-го созыва
Делегаты XXIV съезда КПСС


text:
La Fire Force est un procédé de contre-insurrection conçu par le commandement rhodésien pendant la guerre de Rhodésie et mis en œuvre par la Rhodesian Air Force et la Rhodesian Army.

Introduction
Apanage du Rhodesian Light Infantry jusqu'en 1977, la Fire Force, pour des raisons politiques, est partiellement prise en compte par les Rhodesian African Rifles. Le Rhodesian SAS participe également. La Fire Force (il y en a trois dans un pays de  carrés) veille sur un territoire immense. Toute présence d'insurgés détectée dans la zone est signalée. Une sirène hurle. Tous s'équipent. Les paras sont aidés par les largueurs et les camarades au repos. Les sticks foncent vers leurs hélicoptères. Le procédé de base est un assaut et/ou encerclement vertical mené par deux vagues successives.

Première vague
La  comprend 32 soldats portés par trois hélicoptères et un DC-3 Dakota, plus un hélicoptère armé de commandement et un avion léger d'appui air/sol, le Cessna Skymaster Reims-Aviation, armé de deux mitrailleuses et d'emports de roquettes et de petites bombes d'un napalm de fabrication locale, le Frantan. Indicatif Cyclone, l'appareil est surnommé "Push-Pull". Tous les soldats savent diriger une frappe.

Deuxième vague
La , ou "Landtail (traîne)" embarque dans les camions. Quand la "scène" (lieu de l'action) est tout près, les soldats attendent les G-cars sur la piste. Pendant le tour d'opérations, les rôles (héliportés, paras, traîne et repos) sont alternés. La traîne est employée aux pleins des hélicos, au ramassage des cadavres et à la récupération des pépins. Parfois, une petite , en fonction de l'effectif.

Effectif et matériel
L'unité est basée sur un aérodrome, normalement avec ses quatre hélicoptères, un DC-3 Dakota et le Push-Pull. Les hélicoptères sont des Alouette III (en 1979 quelques Bell UH-1). Une Alouette est équipée d'un canon de 20 mm et d'un poste de commandement pour l'officier qui dirige l'ensemble. C'est le fameux "K-car" avec son équipage de trois hommes : (pilote, technicien et commandant). Chacun des trois autres hélicoptères, ou "G-cars", porte un stick, en sus du pilote et du technicien qui arme un poste de mitrailleuses jumelées. Chaque stick forme un "stop", cellule de base de l'unité. Stop-1 est affecté au premier G-car, Stop-2 au second, Stop-3 au troisième. Les Stops de Stop-4 à Stop-8 sont pour le Dak.
Chaque Stop compte quatre hommes. Le chef est armé d'un poste de radio, de cartes, un fusil FN FAL, 100 cartouches ( OTAN), plusieurs types de grenades. Le mitrailleur porte la mitrailleuse légère FN MAG et 8 bandes de 50 cartouches. Les deux autres sont des voltigeurs armés d'un fusil FN et de 100 cartouches, de grenades à main, grenades à fusil et trousse de premiers soins. En 1979, l'un des deux touche un poste radio.
Le Dak porte quatre ou cinq Stops. Deux à bâbord, les autres à tribord. À part les parachutes, l'équipement est celui des héliportés.

Approche
Les facteurs les plus importants : fiabilité du compte-rendu initial de visualisation,savoir-faire du chef de la Fireforce (les bons sont très populaires), réaction des insurgés dès qu'ils entendent le bruit des moteurs (tantôt ils se tapissent sur place, individuellement ou par deux ou trois, quand ils n'ont pas le choix, tantôt ils "éclatent" dans toutes les directions en courant droit devant eux, comme si leur vie en dépendait, et se tapissent dès qu'ils ont trouvé une bonne planque). Pas de règle générale, tout peut arriver ; les uns tirent, les autres non. Une bande qui tiendrait tête est condamnée ; les insurgés le savent, qui sauvent leur peau, à moins que, fichus pour fichus...

Tactique
Le K-car est toujours le premier sur les lieux de l'action. Pendant le trajet, le K-car Commander discute avec le chef du point d'observation. Son premier soin est d'établir avec précision où sont à présent, concrètement, les insurgés visualisés. Le terrain est souvent très accidenté, couvert de brousse, fourrés impénétrables, champs de maïs, carrés de canne à sucre plus hauts qu'un homme. Ensuite, le K-car Commander monte son affaire : positionnement des premiers Stops, orientation du premier ratissage. Les premiers sticks disponibles sont les Héli-stops. Parfois, ils sont posés tout de suite, mais il leur arrive de tourner en rond, tandis que le chef cogite. Quand le K-car visualise des insurgés, le mécano tire des rafales contrôlées de deux à quatre coups de 20 mm dont la précision est extraordinaire.

Mise en place des Stops
Les Héli-stops sont posés en travers des itinéraires de fuite les plus probables. On pose éventuellement un Stop en poste observation, s'il a de bonnes vues. Parfois, le ratissage commence sans attendre les paras. Tandis que le K-car cherche ou engage les insurgés, le chef choisit où larguer les Para-stops (et où diriger les frappes du Lynx). Si le terrain n'est pas sautable, les paras largués le plus près possible sont cueillis et repositionnés par les G-cars. Aucun para n'a jamais été touché pendant la descente qui ne dure que quelques secondes, la hauteur de saut étant minimale. Le chef décide de la zone à ratisser. Dans l'idéal, les Para-stops rabattent tandis que les Héli-stops planquent à l'affût. En réalité, toutes les combinaisons sont possibles.

Ratissage
En ligne, distances en fonction du terrain, les Stops ratissent dès qu'ils vont d'un point à un autre. En terrain plat sans masques, jusqu'à 25 mètres de distance entre les troopies. Quand la végétation est épaisse, quelques pas seulement. Même ainsi, il est banal de perdre de vue les buddies (copains).
Ratissage général ou ratissage par un seul stop, le procédé est très basique, progresser droit devant dans les fouillis, en guettant par-dessus sa ligne de mire.
La vitesse de ratissage est variable. Quand les insurgés sont tapis, le ratissage est très lent. Quand les soldats sentent qu'il est tout près, ils avancent pas à pas, fusil pointé à hauteur de la poitrine, sûreté ôtée, doigt sur le pontet. Le tireur MAG est prêt à tirer de la hanche. Certains mitrailleurs, pas tous, tirent à l'épaulé.
Le ratissage prend des heures, mais les tirs sont très brefs. Tout se passe très vite. Peu de prisonniers. Trop difficile, à brûle-pourpoint, dans la brousse épaisse.

Positions d'arrêt
Un Stop ratisse jusqu'à une position d'affût où il planque plusieurs heures, s'il ne reçoit pas l'ordre de ratisser un autre axe, ou bien de prendre position ailleurs. Le plus souvent, rien ne se passe. Mais si des insurgés arrivent, l'affaire est réglée en quelques secondes, à moins qu'un incident arrive : soleil dans les yeux, végétation trop dense, tirs déclenchés trop tôt.

Terrain
Le terrain n'est jamais deux fois le même : villages cernés de champs découverts en terrain plat, brousse dense entre blocs erratiques à flanc de montagne. Beaucoup d'excellentes cachettes. Quand les insurgés se jettent sur un stop bien posté, l'affaire est vite réglée. Quand les insurgés se sont égaillés dans le paysage où il faut les tuer, un par un, dans leur cachette (trou, taillis, grotte, hutte, éboulis de rochers), plus d'un soldat se retrouve à deux pas d'un insurgé qui peut lui tirer dessus.

Pertes collatérales
Les contacts ont souvent lieu près de kraals (hameaux) dont les habitants nourrissent les insurgés.
Les jeunes du pays : bibbies (filles) et mujibas (garçons), sont les yeux et les oreilles des insurgés à qui ils rendent mille petits services.
Les insurgés, qui portent une tenue civile, chemise de couleurs vives et pantalon et blouson de jean sous leur uniforme (le treillis brun des ouvriers agricoles) ont tendance à essayer de se faire passer pour de simples paysans, d'autant que les militants des groupes locaux ont un laissez-passer en règle.

Météo
Pendant la saison sèche : ciel bleu, transparent, fournaise de +50 °C à l'ombre dès 9 h du matin (et pas d'ombre). Pendant la saison des pluies (période de l'année où les bandes, bien camouflées par la verdure qui pousse à vue d'œil, sont les plus actives) : nuages hostiles, chaleurs orageuses agrémentées de myriades d'insectes, entre deux déluges glaçants.

Importance de l'aéromobilité
Pas de Fire Force sans suprématie aérienne. En vingt ans, les insurgés n'auront abattu que quelques hélicoptères et jamais aucun avion militaire. La Fire Force est efficace, tant que l'infanterie fait son travail. Le tourbillon des hélicoptères au ras des cimes noie le bruit des posés (au sol, les sticks obéissent au doigt et à l'œil). L'effet de surprise dure. Dans les derniers mois de la guerre, les Fire Forces tombent parfois sur des bandes équipées de mitrailleuses de calibre 7,62 ou 14,5 mm qui les reçoivent par des feux nourris. À la même époque, les insurgés reçoivent des  missiles sol-air tirés de l'épaule 9K32 Strela-2. La menace suffit à imposer des précautions auparavant inutiles.

Conclusion
Les Fire Forces cassent les bandes que les troupes de secteur n'auraient jamais pu fixer. Le "body-count" (bilan) est un leurre, les insurgés recrutent plus vite que les Fireforces ne peuvent tuer. L'emploi des Fire Forces est l'un des facteurs qui, malgré la perméabilité de frontières avec des pays hostiles, ont différé l'issue de cette guerre, difficile à éviter dans un climat international extrêmement défavorable.

Bibliographie sommaire
 David Caute : Under the skin : the death of white Rhodesia
 Chris Cocks : Fire Force: One Man's War in the Rhodesian Light Infantry, South Africa, St. Albans, Covos, Verulam, 2000
 Dick Gledhill : One Commando: Rhodesian Light Infantry. South Africa, Covos Books, réédition novembre 2001 /.
 Moorcraft et McLaughin : Chimurenga, the War in Rhodesia.
 Ron Reid-Daly et Peter Stiff : Selous Scouts, Top Secret War.
 J.R.T. Wood : The war diaries of André Dennison

Filmographie
Le Putsh des mercenaires (A game for vultures), 1980, film suisse de James Fargo (avec Richard Harris et Ray Milland) met en scène une frappe de Fireforce.

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Rhodesian African Rifles
 Rhodesian Light Infantry
 Selous Scouts
 Le Rhodesian SAS
 Les Grey's Scouts
 La Rhodesian Air Force

 La British South Africa Police
  Compagnie indépendante

Liens externes
  Rhodesian Light Infantry Regimental Association
  Fire Force Helicopter Warfare in Rhodesia: 1962-1980  J.R.T. Wood

Guerre du Bush de Rhodésie du Sud
Histoire militaire


For more complex test scenarios we can use a "test database" where we can freely make multiple separate molecule queries against a temporary filtered database.
All molecules expect an implicit connection object to be in scope. If we then set a temporary test database on such conn object we can subsequentially freely perform tests against this temporary filtered database as though it was a "branch" (think git).
When the connection/db goes out of scope it is simply garbage collected automatically by the JVM. At any point we can also explicitly go back to continuing using our live production db.
// Production state is unchanged!
When molecules are used inside domain classes we want to test the domain operations also without affecting the state of our production database. And also ideally without having to create mockups of our domain objects. This is now possible by setting a temporary test database on the implicit connection object that all molecules expect to be present in their scope - which includes the molecules inside domain classes.
When we test against a temporary filtered database, Molecule internally uses the with function of Datomic to apply transaction data to a filtered database that is simply garbage collected when it goes out of scope!
domainObj.myState === "some expected changed state"
Since internal domain methods will in turn call other domain methods that also expects an implicit conn object then the same test db is even propragated recursively inside the chain of domain operations.
This make it possible to run arbitrarily complex test scenarios directly against our production data at any point in time without having to do any manual setup or tear-down of mock domain/database objects!


text:
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Serving the Diocese of Corpus Christi
Carrying out Gospel mission
by By Denise Bossert, Contributor
It is the key to unleashing the New Evangelization. It is essential to carrying out the Gospel mission. What is the key? It is the confessional.
You might have expected me to say the Eucharist. The Eucharist is the source and summit of our faith. That is true.
But I would posit that priests already carry out this part of their ministry with great faithfulness and devotion. My own parish has four Sunday Masses, daily Mass Monday through Saturday, and numerous other special Masses throughout the year.
And they come. People show up at every Mass.
But we are sinners. As much as we do not wish to do it, we fall back into sin-often. And so the net result is that many people are approaching the Eucharist while carrying the baggage of sin, perhaps even mortal sin.
That is a problem. Receiving Our Lord while in a state of serious sin only adds mortal sin on top of mortal sin. One cannot advance in holiness this way. Without holiness, we cannot be a people on mission.
In his papal address on the Sacrament of Confession in March 2012, Pope Benedict XVI made it clear that, "the New Evangelization draws its lifeblood from the holiness of the children of the Church, from the daily journey of personal and community conversion in order to be ever more closely conformed to Christ." Because personal holiness depends upon the sacrament of confession, Pope Benedict XVI went on to say that the new evangelization begins in the confessional.
While most parishes are incredibly accommodating in providing opportunities for Mass attendance, many are abysmal-tragically so-when it comes to providing opportunities for the sacrament of confession.
Some may say that nobody shows up for the scheduled opportunity-those fleeting 15 minutes before Sunday Mass. But this is what the one with venial sin thinks: "I don't want to bother my priest before Mass because it's just a venial sin, and he's so busy right before Mass, and I would guess there are others far more sinful who need these few minutes more than I do."
This is what the one with mortal sin thinks: "If I go to confession right now, then my parents (wife, children, husband, friends) will know that I have mortal sin that I need to deal with. Who wants to open that can of worms? I'll just go another time."
But there is no other time.
That is it. Sunday before Mass, if you can find the priest.
And expect a whirlwind confession because the priest is bound to have his mind on Mass and his eye on his watch.
Every parish should have one night a week set aside for confessions. The parishioners need to know that their shepherd is there, waiting. The people need to be reminded often that a merciful Lord is waiting for them. During Advent and Lent, the opportunities for Confession should be even more generous, highlighted by every means of communication.
Here is what will happen in the parish. People will become holy. People will be on mission. The New Evangelization will come to your parish. The faithful will begin to discern vocations to religious life.
Here is what will happen in individuals. They will be healed of mortal sin and lose their attachment to it. Then they will begin to address chronic sins; jealousy, gossip, eating disorders, bitterness and unforgiving spirits and laziness. Then they will become stronger, more accustomed to walking in grace.
When I was a teacher we used to talk about the hidden curriculum. By hidden curriculum we meant those things students learned that we did not set out to teach. Youngsters figure out what is important and what is not important. They learn which corners can be cut and what the teacher really cares about. Sometimes, to our dismay, we realize that the students jettisoned things that are really important because we inadvertently fostered problems and created issues we never meant to foster or create.
That is the situation right now. When the scheduled confessions are right before Sunday Mass or at a time when most people are unavailable, we are teaching our parishioners that confession is a last-minute sacrament, a kind of triage-only sacrament, a rarely-needed sacrament, a practically-unnecessary sacrament.
While we do not believe any of these things it is the hidden curriculum, the catechesis we did not intend to teach.
Some of the holiest people have availed themselves of the sacrament of confession weekly. If even two people in every parish decided they wanted to emulate that kind of holiness, the current confessional schedule would not be sufficient.
If evangelization depends on holiness, we need to throw open the doors on every confessional. We need to say, "Come soon; come often." Let them know that Jesus Christ is waiting just for them.
Holiness and Gospel mission; the first opens the door for the second.
South Texas Catholic · 555 N. Carancahua, Suite 750, Corpus Christi, Texas 78401 · (361) 693-6605


C2C Network is an MB-based, interdenominational ministry that exists to catalyze church planting throughout Canada.
We place high value on prayer, seeking the Lord for workers, finances, and appropriate locations and strategies – and God is certainly answering those prayers. We are working with over 100 church planters across the nation.
This map charts C2C church plants across Canada.