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The Economist offers insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology.
Teaches basic economic principles to middle and high school students, teachers, and parents.
The FCA regulate the financial services industry in the UK. Their aim is to protect consumers, ensure the industry remains stable and promote healthy competition between financial services providers.
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Find the best credit cards for students, businesses and consumers regardless of credit. Get a great deal on your next credit card, consolidate debt with sensible balance transfers.
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Our multi-purpose Mall Bag is a great Promotional Bag. Made from 100% eco friendly bio degradable COTTON DRILL its webbing handles are long enough to use it as a Shoulder Bag or a Carry Bag. Strong and robust it great for a variety of uses . Talk to us about printing your logo, business name or design on the side.
Dimensions: 48 cm wide x 39 cm high. 2 handles each 3 cm wide x 68 cm long in cotton webbing.


Mutually beneficial referral programs are found in most successful businesses. Whether part of your business plan, or initiated as simply a professional courtesy, referrals generate more business and networking opportunities for everyone.
We have found that experts are occasionally forced to turn down cases and consulting projects due to conflicts or scheduling. When presented with this dilemma, IMS ExpertServices provides a viable solution. We hope you will refer these opportunities to us.
Information we need: Give us the information you have and we can research the remaining details once you refer the opportunity to us. From the information you provide, we will determine if we have any potential conflicts and then determine next steps. If you prefer, we can begin the process by contacting the attorney directly.
If we can accept the case, we will do our best to work with you and your client to place a top notch, fully vetted, conflict-free expert.
We have successfully delivered expert witnesses to attorneys at all of the AmLaw 100 firms.


text:
Data and contact details
Web portal of the Faculty of Business and Economics of the University of Pécs
Headquarters: H – 7622 Pécs, Vasvári Pál utca 4.
Location: H – 7622 Pécs, Rákóczi út 80.
Email address: kapcsolat [at] ktk.pte.hu
Year of foundation: 1 January 2000
Tax number: 15329798-2-02
Bank account number: MÁK 10024003-00282716-00000000
OM identification number: FI 58544
Webmaster: marble digital Ltd., hello [at] marbledigital.eu
The logos and image elements of the University of Pécs (hereinafter: UP) and of the Faculty of Business and Economics (hereinafter: FBE, UP) are trademarks of the FBE, UP. All electronic documents available at the website of FBE, UP are intellectual properties of the FBE, UP and are copyright protected. Rights attached to this are sole rights of FBE, UP. The publication, broadcasting or dissemination of any document, either in original or amended form, its use for business purposes is only allowed with the specification of the source and the explicit authorisation of FBE, UP.
FBE, UP reserves the right to amend or reconstruct its websites, or limit or terminate access to them at any time. FBE, UP does not guarantee a continuous and default access to the websites. FBE, UP explicitly refuses to accept any liability for damages and/or losses coming from the access to the websites and the information, documents or other written materials available there, or from their direct or indirect use, the non-usable condition of the website or the inadequate or deficient operation, potential technical breakdowns or misunderstandability.
FBE, UP is not liable for contents, created, transferred, stored and published by any third party, to which the websites of FBE, UP are not connected or do not refer.
COPYRIGHT © 2018-2019 FBE, UP

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Ample display and convenient storage come together in this handsome whitewashed cabinet, the Colonial Hutch. An appropriate display piece for living spaces and entryways. With storage compartments in the top and bottom plus 3 drawers, this versatile piece of furniture has unlimited possibilities.2-4 weeks delivery. **Shipping charges are for curbside delivery. Quotation for White Glove Delivery available upon request - Call 877.667.0901 today for details**. SKU-ID: OPGARM119WH.


Pharmacy Symposium at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, February 1, 2019.
Belmont University's College of Pharmacy hosted the Third Annual Middle Tennessee Antimicrobial Stewardship Symposium this morning in the Janet Ayers Conference Room on Belmont's campus. The event was planned and hosted by Dr. Montgomery Green, associate professor of pharmacy practice, Dr. Erin Behnen, associate dean for assessment and academic affairs, Laura Hyde, continuing education coordinator and Dr. Shaefer Spires, assistant professor with Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.
The symposium was attended by more than 125 healthcare professionals from multiple disciplines including pharmacists, physicians, nurses and those involved with infection prevention and patient safety and quality from 7 states and more than 50 healthcare facilities. Several alumni, preceptors and Belmont faculty were in attendance, as well.
Attendees came from all over the state of Tennessee, and beyond!
Morning sessions featured a lineup of experts in antimicrobial stewardship. These included Christopher Evans, PharmD, BCPS, HAI pharmacist, Tennessee Department of Health Healthcare Associated Infections and Antimicrobial Resistance Program; Whitney Nesbitt, PharmD, BCPS, BCIDP, antimicrobial stewardship pharmacist, Vanderbilt University Medical Center; Kristi Kuper, PharmD, BCPS, senior clinical manager, ID at Vizient, Inc. and Elizabeth Dodds Ashley, PharmD, MHS, FCCP, BCPS(AQ-ID), Duke Antimicrobial Stewardship Outreach Network (DASON). The morning's keynote speaker was CAPT Arjun Srinivasan, MD, associate director, Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, who gave an update on national activities regarding antimicrobial stewardship.
During the afternoon, participants attended workshop sessions led by pharmacists, physicians and laboratory personnel, allowing them the opportunity to discuss topics in a small group format. Topics included antimicrobial stewardship (AS) programs in long-term care facilities and emergency departments, procalcitonin, AS practices in the NICU, national reporting and joint commission requirements. This symposium brought together key stakeholders and practitioners to learn about these topics and discuss ways to work together as a medical community to improve appropriate antimicrobial use and mitigate risks.
The 4th Annual Symposium is scheduled for January 31, 2020.


text:
Your online guide to Britain's unique and distinctive towns.
Folly/tower
Mill (wind and water)
Cathedral/churches
Beaches/coast
Blue Flag Beach
Film/TV Locations
Model village
Parks/Gardens
Port/Harbour
Spa Towns
Town Criers
Walking route
The Reindeer Inn Banbury © Elliott Brown
Banbury – Oliver Cromwell's secret headquarters
Published by Jack Vincent
Banbury is a historic market town in the north of Oxfordshire. It sits on the edge of the Cotswolds, Britain's second largest protected landscape.
Architecture / Canal / Castle / Cathedral/churches / Food / Historic Towns / Market / Museum / National Park / News / Regional food delicacy / River trips
Nantwich a thriving market town
Published by Geoffrey MacLeod
Nantwich is a lively medieval market town on the banks of the River Weaver in Cheshire. The town is famous for its medieval timbered buildings. It is also proud of its markets, its International Cheese Show and Food Festival, and its Civil War history. Music festivals, such as the Blues and Jazz Festival and Acoustics […]
Architecture / Festival / Market / Medieval / Museum / News / North West England / Parks/Gardens / Places / Tudor / Victorian
Port Isaac Harbour © Jack Vincent
Port Isaac – Renowned for having one of the narrowest thoroughfares in Britain
The picturesque fishing village of Port Isaac is one of North Cornwall's more popular ports. The village provides lovely walks along the coast due to its position in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and its Heritage Coastal Area status. The village port From the Middle Ages until the middle of the C19th, Port Isaac […]
Architecture / Beaches/coast / Cathedral/churches / Cobbled streets / Culture / Food / Galleries / Harbour / Historic Towns / News / Pier / Port/Harbour / South West England / Uncategorised / Walking route
Britain's Best Brewery Towns
Twenty towns where breweries are a key part of their history and significance Britain has been brewing beer for hundreds of years, the art dates back to before the Domesday Book. Until the middle of the C20th most towns had a local brewery, many of them independent family firms. Sadly, mergers and takeovers of big international brands has seen a lot of […]
Brewery / Themed
Clacton-on-Sea, is an attractive Victorian sea side resort with some modern ideas.
Published by Stella May
The resort at Clacton-on-Sea was primarily the vision of Peter Bruff. He was engineer and manager of the Eastern Union Railway and working nearby on the line connecting Colchester to Walton-on-the-Naze. He realised that Clacton Beach was the ideal spot for a boat trip from London. Before the mid C19th a few fishermen sailed from […]
Attractions / Beaches/coast / Blue Flag Beach / News / Parks/Gardens / Pier / Places / Uncategorised
Ely by edubarros on Pixabay
Historic Ely, home of Oliver Cromwell
Published by Henry Henry
Ely in Cambridgeshire, takes its name from its history of trading in eels. Set in marshes, the Fens, eels were for many years the mainstay of the local economy. If you are interested in the life cycle of the eel then follow the Eel Trail. This self-guided circular tour connects 5 pieces of art which […]
Cathedral/churches / East of England / Farmers' Market / Food / Grade I listed / Guided tour / Historic Towns / Market / Medieval / Museum / News / Places / Tudor
Beer high street at sunrise © Jack Vincent
Beer – A little piece of heaven in Devon
The picture-postcard village of Beer is nestled on the South West coast of England facing Lyme Bay. Located on the 95-mile Jurassic Coast, the village sits on England's first Natural World Heritage Site.
Beaches/coast / News / Places / Railway / South West England
Hertford War Memorial by-Chris-Reynolds on geograph-3874923-
Hertford, on the River Lee, once a Saxon stronghold on the boundary between Saxon and Danish England
King Edgar established Hertfordshire with Hertford as its County town. The town is now a blend of old and new and set in delightful countryside. The War Memorial, dating from November 1921, has a bronze stag standing on a Portland stone plinth. Some of Henry II's walls of 1173 have survived, James I demolished the […]
Architecture / Castle / Georgian / Historic Towns / Museum / News / Places / South East England / Tudor / Victorian
Paul-Gillett on geograph (cc-by-sa/2.0)
Worthing, a resort with a pier and an art deco pavilion
Worthing began to develop as coastal resort in the late C18th. The town had the benefit of the sea air without the hustle and bustle of Brighton. By the end of the century the town had just two shops. The first theatre opened in 1796, and in 1797 the hot and cold saltwater baths opened. […]
Beaches/coast / Cathedral/churches / Galleries / Georgian / News / Opera / Pier / Places / South East England / Theatre / Victorian
Aberystwyth Penglais (Pendinas) by Ian Capper on https://www.geograph.org.uk
Aberystwyth the cosmopolitan town which retains its Welsh character
Published by Siobhan Clarke
Aberystwyth is unique because it retains its Welsh character, with half the population speaking Welsh, but is at the same time cosmopolitan. We have welcomed Syrian refugees here and they love it because of the warm welcome they have received. The mile and a half long promenade is the place to be at sunset and […]
Beaches/coast / Castle / Harbour / Museum / News / Parks/Gardens / Pier / Places / University / Wales
Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire: a thriving pocket of culture
Stockport, home of silk, hats and heritage!
Worsley, Greater Manchester was one of the first industrialised towns
Cottoning on to the Industrial Revolution – Cotton in Britain
Luciana Haill on It's Time to Explore Clock Towers
Tom Daldry on Step back in time to the C13th at the Battle of Evesham between Prince Edward and Simon de Montfort
Avril O'Connor on Step back in time to the C13th at the Battle of Evesham between Prince Edward and Simon de Montfort
Victor Balsdon on Mere in Wiltshire a historical and archaeological hidden gem
Hillary Randall on Bexhill in Sussex, home of the iconic De La Warr Pavilion
West Midlands England
About Discover Britain's Towns
As a travel and tourism publisher, we've been writing about lots of the best of Britain's towns, and the individual neighbourhoods within bigger cities and communities (including London) for quite a few years. So we decided to share what we know, and to start this site for others to contribute later knowledge and suggestions too!
Copyright © 2016 Discover Britain's Towns


text:
Q: Getting error while running my flutter app Whenever I try to run my Flutter app in Android studio connected with my Android it shows
FAILURE: Build failed with an exception.

* What went wrong:
Execution failed for task ':firebase_core:processDebugManifest'.
> org.xml.sax.SAXParseException; systemId: file:/Users/user/development/flutter/.pub-cache/hosted/pub.dartlang.org/firebase_core-1.17.1/android/src/main/AndroidManifest.xml; lineNumber: 11; columnNumber: 12; Content is not allowed in trailing section.

* Try:
Run with --stacktrace option to get the stack trace. Run with --info or --debug option to get more log output. Run with --scan to get full insights.

* Get more help at https://help.gradle.org

BUILD FAILED in 23s
Exception: Gradle task assembleDebug failed with exit code 1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package cn.smssdk.gui;

import static com.mob.tools.utils.R.getIdRes;
import static com.mob.tools.utils.R.getLayoutRes;
import static com.mob.tools.utils.R.getStringRes;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;

import android.app.AlertDialog;
import android.content.DialogInterface;
import android.content.Intent;
import android.net.Uri;
import android.text.Html;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.View.OnClickListener;
import android.widget.TextView;
import com.mob.tools.FakeActivity;

/**联系人详细信息页面*/
public class ContactDetailPage extends FakeActivity implements OnClickListener{

	private String phoneName = "";
	private ArrayList<String> phoneList = new ArrayList<String>();

	@Override
	public void onCreate() {
		int resId = getLayoutRes(activity, "smssdk_contact_detail_page");
		if (resId > 0) {
			activity.setContentView(resId);
			resId = getIdRes(activity, "ll_back");
			activity.findViewById(resId).setOnClickListener(this);
			resId = getIdRes(activity, "tv_title");
			TextView tvTitle = (TextView) activity.findViewById(resId);
			resId = getStringRes(activity, "smssdk_contacts_detail");
			tvTitle.setText(resId);

			resId = getIdRes(activity, "tv_contact_name");
			TextView tvContactName = (TextView) activity.findViewById(resId);
			tvContactName.setText(phoneName);

			resId = getIdRes(activity, "tv_contact_phones");
			TextView tvPhonesList = (TextView) activity.findViewById(resId);
			StringBuilder phones = new StringBuilder();
			for(String phone : phoneList){
				phones.append("\n");
				phones.append(phone);
			}
			if(phones.length() > 0){
				phones.deleteCharAt(0);
				tvPhonesList.setText(phones.toString());
			}

			resId = getIdRes(activity, "tv_invite_hint");
			TextView tvInviteHint = (TextView) activity.findViewById(resId);
			resId = getStringRes(activity, "smssdk_not_invite");
			String hint = getContext().getResources().getString(resId, phoneName);
			tvInviteHint.setText(Html.fromHtml(hint));

			resId = getIdRes(activity, "btn_invite");
			activity.findViewById(resId).setOnClickListener(this);
		}
	}

	@Override
	public void onResume(){
	  	super.onResume();
	}

	@Override
	public void onPause() {
	   	super.onPause();
	}

	/**
	 * 设置联系人对象
	 * @param contact
	 */
	@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
	public void setContact(HashMap<String, Object> contact){
		if(contact.containsKey("displayname")){
			phoneName = String.valueOf(contact.get("displayname"));
		} else if (contact.containsKey("phones")) {
			ArrayList<HashMap<String, Object>> phones
					= (ArrayList<HashMap<String, Object>>) contact.get("phones");
			if (phones != null && phones.size() > 0) {
				phoneName = (String) phones.get(0).get("phone");
			}
		}
		ArrayList<HashMap<String, Object>> phones = (ArrayList<HashMap<String, Object>>) contact.get("phones");
		if (phones != null && phones.size() > 0) {
			for (HashMap<String, Object> phone : phones) {
				String pn = (String) phone.get("phone");
				phoneList.add(pn);
			}
		}
	}

	@Override
	public void onClick(View v) {
		int id = v.getId();
		int id_ll_back = getIdRes(activity, "ll_back");
		int id_btn_invite = getIdRes(activity, "btn_invite");
		if (id == id_ll_back) {
			finish();
		} else if (id == id_btn_invite) {
			// 发送短信,如果有多个号码,就弹出对话框,让用户自己选择
			if(phoneList.size()>1){
				showDialog();
				return;
			}else{
				String phone = phoneList.size() > 0 ? phoneList.get(0) : "";
				sendMsg(phone);
			}
		}
	}

	/**
	 * 发送消息
	 * @param String phone
	 */
	private void sendMsg(String phone){
		Uri smsToUri = Uri.parse("smsto:"+phone);
		Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_SENDTO, smsToUri);
		int resId = getStringRes(activity, "smssdk_invite_content");
		if (resId > 0) {
			intent.putExtra("sms_body", activity.getString(resId));
		}
		startActivity(intent);
	}

	/**有多个电话号码时,弹出的选择对话框*/
	private void showDialog() {
		String[] phones = new String[phoneList.size()];
		phones = phoneList.toArray(phones);
		AlertDialog.Builder builder = new AlertDialog.Builder(activity);
		int resId = getStringRes(activity, "smssdk_invite_content");
		if (resId > 0) {
			builder.setTitle(resId);
		}
		builder.setCancelable(true);
		resId = getStringRes(activity, "smssdk_cancel");
		if (resId > 0) {
			builder.setNegativeButton(resId, new DialogInterface.OnClickListener(){
				@Override
				public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {
					dialog.dismiss();
				}

			});
		}
		builder.setItems(phones, new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
		@Override
			public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {
				dialog.dismiss();
				sendMsg(phoneList.get(which));
			}
		});
		builder.create().show();
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Approximately 68,000 adult Delawareans function at the lowest literacy level. That is a stunning statistic considering Delaware has a population of only 925,000. Many of these people reside in Sussex County. They are able to read at most, a child's simple picture book (i.e. "Hop on Pop"). Adults who are illiterate or who possess low literacy skills cannot complete a job application, or take a written driver's exam.
They cannot read a bus schedule, or street signs, or understand written instructions provided by a medical professional in a doctor's office or emergency room or even on a medicine label. They cannot help their children with homework. A computer keyboard is daunting and intimidating to those who cannot understand it. Surrounding all of these disadvantages are the low self-esteem and embarrassment that accompany not being able to read.
Low literacy costs our state millions in tax revenue. Adults with low literacy skills have twice the unemployment rate as their literate peers. Not working means no tax revenue, no spending, and reliance on social services. Our country's economy loses $225 billion yearly due to limited literacy.
Poor literacy skills are closely linked to poverty and health issues. Research shows 43 percent of persons living at or below the level of poverty have low literacy skills or are lower skilled in English proficiency. Preventive health behaviors are poor. Adults with low literacy skills have healthcare costs three times more than you or I. Our country spends an extra $238 billion in extra healthcare costs due to limited literacy.
Children of low-literate parents face a high risk of growing up with literacy needs themselves. A mother's reading skill is the greatest determinant of her child's success in school. Helping an adult learn to read can improve the situation of the entire family. Most adult learners seek help so they can participate in their children's learning, work toward obtaining a secondary credential (General Education Development High School Diploma) and/or improve their job skills to get a better-paying job to better support their families.
Literacy Delaware Inc. is a not-for-profit 501c3 organization that assists adults to significantly improve their literacy skills, free of charge. We rely totally on the generosity of businesses, civic organizations and individuals to provide our services. Founded in New Castle County in 1982, Literacy Delaware has been operating in Sussex County since 2015, and is seeking to expand its presence in response to the growing need in many of our communities. "Literacy" is no longer just reading and writing. We define literacy as the ability one has to speak, read, write, compute and use technology to express and understand ideas and opinions, make decisions and solve problems.
Literacy enables us to achieve our goals and participate fully in our communities. The demands of the workplace, family, and society change the level of essential literacy skills we need. Our organization continues to develop new programs and curricula to address a range of literacy needs. In short, Literacy Delaware works to give adults, their children and their families hope.
Literacy Delaware provides ongoing training, support and guidance to our tutors through in-service workshops and assistance from staff. Other volunteers assist in the office, at special events and on the board of directors. We are always looking for people interested in helping our organization grow in Sussex County in a variety of ways.
Some of our learners are foreign born and speak limited English. Some are native born and may not have completed school. Others are refugees from other parts of the world fleeing dangerous situations. Literacy Delaware is always looking for adults who desire to improve their lives and the lives of their families.
If you would like to know more about Literacy Delaware, if you would like to become a volunteer, a donor or or if you know someone who would benefit from our program, please contact Glenn Schuster at glennianschuster@gmail.com.
Glenn Schuster is director of outreach for Literacy Delaware.


text:
Q: Why use "come" (present simple) in "here they come"? In this context, why does he use "come"?

Oh! Quick. Here they come. Oxford English Daily Conversation Episode 2

Why doesn't he use "are coming" or "have been coming" ?

They are coming here / Here they are coming.

They have been coming here / Here they have been coming.

Update:
Can you please recommend an article or reference where we can use "Simple Present" with now events. So I can read and learn more about this usage.
Update 2:
I have read this article that describes When Should I Use The Present Simple Tense?

We can also use the present simple for short actions that are happening now. The actions are so short that they are finished almost as soon as you've said the sentence. This is often used with sports commentary, or in demonstrations.
  He takes the ball, he runs down the wing, and he scores!
  First I put some butter in the pan and turn on the cooker.

Is this apply on "Here they come"?

A: Shakespeare's usage of Hark! followed by present simple:
Mistress, upon my life, I tell you true;
I have not breathed almost since I did see it.
He cries for you, and vows, if he can take you,
To scorch your face and to disfigure you.
[Cry within]
Hark, hark! I hear him, mistress. fly, be gone!
Comedy of Errors
[V, 1]
And hark, what noise the general makes!
Coriolanus
[I, 4]
First Senator
Hark you! they come this way.
[A march afar]
All's Well That Ends Well
[III, 5]
Widow
Hark, how they knock!
Romeo and Juliet
See this BOOK: that describes this phenomenon under the use of simple present entitled "CURRENT ACTIVITIES: WHEN SAYING IS DOING"
Also, further along in the book is the sentence: /Here they come/ explained in relation to this Current Activity Idea.
This is a type of performative verb, too: /Here they come/ is as if the speaker is actually "doing" the action. In fact, she or he is describing a current activity.

A: This is simply one of the uses of Present Simple:
"In exclamatory sentences beginning with here and there to express what is actually taking place in the present."

There she goes!

For other uses and as the source see here.

A: The use of the bare infinitive "come" in

Here they come.
  There they go!

is more of a warning and has the feeling of

Beware! Here they come!

and is used for emphasis. In your example, the reporter is using to as a call-to-action, since they want to film a segment. He could have easily said

Look! They're coming!

but it would not have the same "feeling". "Here" is not necessary with "coming" since it already implies "coming here" / "coming this way".
I realize this can be confusing since in the same video they also use

Look out, she's coming.

to essentially meaning the same thing.


text:
Trump: 'Nobody's proven' Putin killed journalists
By Bradford Richardson - 12/20/15 10:37 AM EST
Donald Trump Donald TrumpPredictions of disaster for Democrats aren't guarantees of midterm failure A review of President Biden's first year on border policy Hannity after Jan. 6 texted McEnany 'no more stolen election talk' in five-point plan for Trump MORE is defending Russian President Vladimir Putin Vladimir Vladimirovich PutinIran announces naval drills with Russia, China Blinken calls for 'global action' against Russia amid Ukraine tensions Putin's options extend well beyond invasion MORE against allegations that he gave orders to kill journalists in his country.
"As far as the reporters are concerned, obviously I don't want that to happen, I think it's horrible," Trump, the GOP presidential front-runner, said on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday. "But, in all fairness to Putin, you're saying he killed people, I haven't seen that. I don't know that he has. Have you been able to prove that?
Trump, who has complimented Putin as "highly respectable," said there is no evidence that the Russian strongman killed reporters for political gain.
"Now, I think it would be despicable if that took place, but I haven't seen any evidence that he's killed anybody in terms of reporters," he said.
Trump acknowledged that there are allegations of nefarious activity by the Russian president but said Putin has "always denied it."
"He's always denied it. He's never — it's never been proven that he's killed anybody. So, you know, you're supposed to be innocent until proven guilty, at least in our country. It has not been proven that he's killed reporters," he said.
Republicans and Democrats alike have criticized the billionaire businessman for his congenial rhetoric about Putin.
Tags Vladimir Putin Donald Trump Sunday shows


This entry was posted in An Event Apart, Announcements, Code, CSS3, Design, HTML5, Responsive Web Design, State of the Web, Web Design, Web Design History, Web Standards. Save this: https://www.zeldman.com/2011/10/14/meet-the-10k-apart-winners/.
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We are actively developing innovative and optimized analytical methods that can be used to investigate metabolic processes. Toward this end, we pool our bio-analytical, statistical, medical, biological and biochemical expertise and conjoin it with advanced information technology. This strategy allows us to offer a wide range of customer-oriented services in the field of metabolomics and metabolic research.
Complete quantification of metabolites using isotope-labeled internal standards.
Profiling small molecules in biological samples using chromatography coupled with high-resolution mass spectrometry (Orbitrap). Alterations in patterns of small molecules are examined using sophisticated statistical methods that have tailored for biomarker identification.
LC coupled to high-resolution mass spectrometry based on Orbitrap technology allows the identification of metabolites in fingerprints on the basis of their exact molecular mass and retention time. This technology enables the user to study small molecule profiles while simultaneously targeting specific substances and substance classes.
Application: hypothesis-driven biomarker discovery, characterization of pharmaceuticals from natural sources (tea, plant extracts), metabolic research.
Specific metabolites resulting from energy metabolism are, in turn, metabolized at a high conversion speed. In order to carry out investigations on these metabolites, the background enzymatic reactions must be stopped (quenched) quickly and exactly at the desired time point. The metabolite concentrations are then preserved in the sample. This can be achieved by optimizing the methods for quenching cellular metabolism.
CBmed, a K1 competence center, links excellent research infrastructure, scientific expertise, medical knowledge, national and international industry partners for systematic medical biomarker research.
CBmed research projects will identify new biomarkers, validate potential biomarkers and conduct translational biomarker research for products to be used in clinical practice.
In CBmed's biomarker research JOANNEUM RESEARCH's metabolomics infrastructure and services are used in the targeted and untargeted search for new biomarkers but also for the validation of biomarkers in different sets of samples.
Combines exciting results from bioanalytical, small molecule screening studies with medical and biological expertise by using new methods in information technology.


People affected by the storms and floods on the East Coast of New South Wales in June 2016 have until 27 December 2016 to lodge claims for assistance.
Disaster Recovery Allowance is available for employees, primary producers and sole traders in 43 declared Local Government Areas who experienced a loss of income as a direct result of the disaster.
The maximum rate of payment is equivalent to the Newstart or Youth Allowance rates (less the clean energy supplement). This will vary depending on a person's age and circumstances. Claims can be made in person at a service centre, over the phone, or by post or fax.
Department of Human Services General Manager, Hank Jongen, encouraged people to get their claim in as soon as possible.
"With much of the NSW East Coast affected by the severe weather event, there may be eligible people who haven't made a claim," Mr Jongen said.
To lodge a claim, or for more information, phone the Australian Government Emergency Information line on 180 22 66 or visit humanservices.gov.au/disaster.


text:
Kelamangalam is a panchayat town in Krishnagiri district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

Geography
Kelamangalam is located at . It has an average elevation of 810 metres (2657 feet). Average temperature lingers around 20-25°C. The soil here is laterite.

Demographics
 India census, Kelamangalam had a population of 11,052. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Kelamangalam has an average literacy rate of 61%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 67%, and female literacy is 55%. In Kelamangalam, 15% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Cities and towns in Krishnagiri district

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Faces of TSHA
Academic Spotlight
Randolph B. "Mike" Campbell
TSHA has been honored to have the scholarship, leadership, and talents of Randolph B. "Mike" Campbell for several decades. Mike has served as TSHA Chief Historian since 2008, responsible for the Association's scholarly mission and providing academic oversight to its programs. He is the Regents' Professor of history at the University of North Texas, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1966.
In 2013 Mike became the inaugural Lone Star Chair in Texas History, having been named Lone Star Professor in 2011 after completion of the first phase of creation of the chair. Establishing the chair was a project of TSHA and UNT collaboration as part of their affiliation. The Lone Star Chair also was charged to serve as Chief Historian.
As Chief Historian, Mike is editor of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly, works with the Managing Editor of the Handbook of Texas, and is chair of the Publications Committee, recommending to the Board any publications to be undertaken by TSHA. Additionally, he oversees content of the Annual Meeting program, working with the Program Committee in the selection process.
Named a TSHA Fellow in 1985 to honor his academic scholarship, Mike has also earned numerous TSHA awards for his writing. He received the Carroll Award for the best article in the Quarterly in 1970 and 1989, and was awarded the Tullis Prize in 1989 for the best book on Texas history for An Empire for Slavery: The Peculiar Institution in Texas, 1821–1865. In 2010 Mike received TSHA's prestigioius Bryan Leadership in Education Award to honor the outstanding educator in Texas history.
In turn, Mike served as TSHA Board President in 1993-1994 and has continually taken leadership roles with the Board and on numerous committees through his decades of involvement.
Mike was born and raised in Virginia and earned his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. in history at the University of Virginia. After completing his doctorate on early-19th-century American history, he joined the faculty of UNT. His expertise includes 19th-century Texas history, especially slavery in Texas and Reconstruction, and also the early national period of U.S. history from 1769 to 1848. In the course of his research, Mike has written, edited, or co-authored eleven books, including Gone to Texas: A History of the Lone Star State, which won the 2004 Award of Merit from the Philosophical Society of Texas, and An Empire for Slavery, published in 1989 and still in print. A prolific writer, his articles appear in noted journals throughout the country.
TSHA has been most fortunate that Randolph B. "Mike" Campbell was "gone to Texas" in 1966.
Gregg Cantrell
Gregg Cantrell most recently showed his strong commitment to TSHA as he raced for miles across Texas as a member of TeamTSHA in the 28-hour Texas Independence Relay to support the Handbook of Texas.
He has a particular affinity for the Handbook, serving on the Handbook Advisory Committee for a second term. Through the years, Gregg has participated in or chaired a wide variety of TSHA Committees. They include various Committees for academic programs such as Education, the Carroll Award, and the Annual Meeting Program, and also those for administrative functions like Finance, Audit, and Personnel.
As a member of the TSHA Board of Directors for 10 of the past 11 years and the 2013-2014 TSHA President, Gregg has brought a rare understanding of the balance of producing quality academic programs with fiscal responsibility.
A native of West Texas, Gregg earned all three of his degrees at Texas A&M University and has taught at several colleges and universities. Currently, he holds the Erma and Ralph Lowe Chair in Texas History at Texas Christian University, where he takes particular pleasure in working with graduate students. A regular contributor to TSHA's Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Gregg is the co-author of a college-level textbook, co-edited an anthology on history and collective memory in Texas, and published a number of scholarly articles and essays. In all, he has written five books and is in the final stages of a book on the Texas Populist Party. A Fellow of the Association since 2008, he exemplifies a distinctive aptitude for historical investigation through his published work.
Discover much more about Gregg Cantrell and his contributions to the TSHA mission on his website. He has figuratively and literally shown that he will go the extra mile for TSHA.
Caroline Crimm
Caroline Castillo Crimm, professor, historian, community activist, and award-winning author, has spent her career educating audiences about inspirational historical figures. She is always ready to serve her community—Texas, TSHA, Sam Houston State University, her students, and those interested in Texas history.
Born in Mexico City, Mexico, she completed her B.A. at the University of Miami and her M.A. at Texas Tech University before earning her Ph.D. from The University of Texas at Austin. She taught at Sam Houston State University from 1992–2010, after which she received Professor Emeritus status. Caroline was awarded numerous teaching awards, including TSHA's Bryan Leadership in Education Award. She was named a TSHA Fellow in 2005 in recognition of her extensive research in Texas, Latino, and Southwest history showcased in her numerous publications. Among her many books is the award-winning De Leon: A Tejano Family History (2004), a ground-breaking study of Latino empowerment.
A member of TSHA's Board of Directors from 2007 through 2012, Caroline has also devoted much time serving on eight TSHA Committees. Through the years, her participation has included work with several awards committees that select recipients of TSHA Awards and Fellowships, the program committee that determines the sessions to be accepted for TSHA's Annual Meeting, and the Fellows committee to select historians to be honored for their scholarship.
Perhaps her most far-reaching service has been on the Education Committee that guides TSHA Education Programs that impact nearly 180,000 students and teachers across the state. In addition, as a sponor of the SHSU Chapter of TSHA's Webb Society, she has encouraged countless college-level historians to actively engage in researching and writing about Texas history.
With her expertise in Latin American and Texas history, she provides gripping and motivating discussions of historical characters. Lately she has focused on General Bernardo de Gálvez, recently named Honorary U.S. Citizen, only the eighth person to be so honored. She discussed Gálvez in November for TSHA's Texas Talks, an interactive distance-learning program. Caroline returns for the December Texas Talks as she shares her knowledge of the contrasting cultures of two South Texas women. Learn more about Caroline on her website.
As Caroline Crimm inspires her audiences with stories about history and people in Texas, she commands great respect for her own indefatigable commitment to her community and TSHA.
Light Townsend Cummins
Light Townsend Cummins holds the Guy M. Bryan Chair of American History at Austin College in Sherman.
He served as the State Historian of Texas from 2009 to 2012, having been recommended by both TSHA and the Texas Historical Commission. During his tenure, Light spoke to dozens of groups across the Lone Star State and beyond. In 2014, TSHA published On History's Trail: Speeches and Essays of the Texas State Historian, 2009-2012. The book chronicles many of the presentations he gave across Texas.
With a wide smile, Light claims he has visited every town in Texas "big enough to have a stoplight, and some that haven't." Even before his appointment as State Historian, he traveled the state as he researched topics for his numerous books and articles. Often joining him was his wife, Victoria Cummins, Ph.D., who is also a professor of history at Austin College.
A Texan since the age of two months, Light grew up in San Antonio. His family has lived in the Lone Star State for nearly 200 years and he recalls relatives who participated in cattle drives. During the summers he spent on Texas ranches, he learned to ride a horse and handle cattle.
A former Fulbright scholar, Dr. Cummins received his bachelor's degree from Southwest Texas State University (now Texas State University) and his doctorate degree in history from Tulane University. He has taught Texas History for more than thirty years at Austin College and was appointed by Governor Ann Richards to serve on the Stephen F. Austin Bicentennial Commission. In 1994, he was awarded the Premio de España y America by King Carlos I of Spain for his scholarly research dealing with the history of Spain and the United States.
Having shown by his published work a special aptitude for historical investigation, Light was selected as a TSHA Fellow in 1993. In 2006, he was named a Minnie Stevens Piper Professor to recognize his superior teaching at the college level. The following year, he received the Alumni Achievement Award from Texas State University-San Marcos, and in 2011, he was honored by the university's College of Liberal Arts with its Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award. In recognition for his many literary achievements, Light was inducted into the Texas Institute of Letters.
Light has written or edited numerous books and articles on the history of Texas, Louisiana, and the Southwestern United States. He has twice won TSHA's Liz Carpenter Award as his books, Allie Victoria Tennant and the Visual Arts in Dallas and Emily Austin of Texas 1795-1851 were deemed the best scholarly books on the history of women and Texas for 2016 and 2009, respectively.
Deeply involved with TSHA for decades, Light has served two terms on the Board of Directors and enthusiastically attends the Annual Meetings. Attendees of the 2011 Annual Meeting in El Paso may recall the uproarious live auction he led with fellow master of ceremonies, Lonn Taylor. There, Light proved that a serious, respected historian can have an entertaining sense of humor.
TSHA is most fortunate that Light Townsend Cummins—the preeminent historian, professor, and writer—furthers TSHA's mission to foster the understanding of the rich and unique history of Texas through his actions, leadership, and writing.
Jesús F. de la Teja
The celebrated Texas historian Jesús F. "Frank" de la Teja is not from Texas; he was born in Cuba and raised in New Jersey. He earned both his bachelor's degree in political science and his master's degree in Latin American history from Seton Hall University. When he came to Texas to earn his doctorate in colonial Latin American history from The University of Texas at Austin, his love affair with Texas history began. An instructor recommended de la Teja as a researcher for novelist James Michener, who was then writing Texas. He worked for Michener for more than two years. "In that time I had to learn a lot of Texas history," de la Teja stated. "That led me to write my dissertation on Spanish San Antonio. Before I finished writing it, I became an archivist at the Texas General Land Office. There, I dealt with Texas history on a daily basis and my fascination with the subject was cemented. I've been doing Texas history ever since."
De la Teja was the Jerome H. and Catherine E. Supple Professor of Southwestern Studies, Regents' Professor of History, and Director of the Center for the Study of the Southwest at Texas State University-San Marcos until his retirement in August 2017. In February 2018, he agreed to lead TSHA, where he serves as the Association's CEO.
Over many years, de la Teja has given generously of his time and considerable talents for TSHA programs, projects, and publications. He served as TSHA President in 2007-2008 while simultaneously serving as the inaugural Texas State Historian (2007-2009). For seventeen years, July 1997 to April 2014, de la Teja was the book review editor of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly, responsible for hundreds of reviews of scholarly books on Texas and the Southwest. He has also contributed research articles to the Quarterly, most notably "Why Urbano and María Trinidad Can't Get Married: Social Relations in Late Colonial San Antonio," which was his presidential address in 2008. De la Teja often advises on TSHA projects, most recently with the Handbook of Tejano History, a Handbook of Texas project. Perhaps one of his greatest legacies is shared with his wife, Magdalena H. de la Teja, Ph.D. Together they have established the Catarino and Evangelina Hernández Research Fellowship to support further research in Latino history in Texas. The Fellowship is named in honor of Dr. Magdalena de la Teja's parents, emigrants from Mexico who became U.S. citizens.
Named a TSHA Fellow in 2001, de la Teja has demonstrated remarkable abilities in research and knowledge as he has published extensively on Spanish, Mexican, and Republic-era Texas. He participated on the content development team for the Bullock Texas State History Museum. In addition, he is a recipient of the Americanism Medal from the Daughters of the American Revolution, a Fellow of the Texas Catholic Historical Society, and a member of the Philosophical Society of Texas and the Texas Institute of Letters.
Always eager to use new ways to promote Texas history, de la Teja delivered TSHA's inaugural Texas Talks, an interactive distance-learning program. He welcomed the opportunity to share his knowledge of Texas history. We are grateful Frank de la Teja fell in love with Texas and has chosen to share his expertise with TSHA, the state of Texas, and beyond.
Lynn Denton
For the majority of her career, Lynn Denton has been actively involved in Texas history. She may have even gotten it under her fingernails as she studied archeology at Texas Tech University and received her B.A. in Archeological Studies and her Ph.D. in Anthropology from The University of Texas at Austin. Yet, interpreting Texas history in its many forms has been the main focus of her career as she built on the foundations of her M.A. in Museum Studies from Texas Tech University.
Initially, Lynn focused on bringing greater understanding to Texas's natural and cultural history during her leadership at the Texas Memorial Museum, where she eventually became the Museum's Assistant Director and Public Programs Director. Her many talents were recognized and she was recruited to be the Bullock Texas State History Museum's inaugural director. For three years, she worked as part of a small team to plan the innovative, state-of-the-art Museum, literally from the ground up. Lynn then directed the Bullock Texas State History Museum from its opening in 2000 until 2008, wisely guiding it to earn numerous awards and recognition, and wide admiration from the public and museum professionals.
Lynn's expertise in developing public history programs now has the potential for an even wider audience as she directs the graduate Public History Program and the Center for Texas Public History at Texas State University. Her passion for creating innovative programs inspires the next generation of those who will tell the myriad stories we learn in museums, exhibits, and public programs. TSHA's interactive, online program, Texas Talks, launched in September 2015, is planned and administered by a former student who earned her M.A. from Texas State under Lynn's guidance. The breadth of Lynn's influence will be far-reaching.
Lynn ably led TSHA as Board President from 2015 to 2016, having served on the Board since 2012, and on numerous TSHA Committees through the years. Her presidential address on the efforts to establish a state museum, given at the 2016 TSHA Annual Meeting, will appear in the October 2016 issue of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly.
A native Texan, Lynn grew up in Lubbock, as her warm West Texas accent affirms. TSHA, and indeed all of Texas, can be glad Lynn Denton's heart and talents have remained in Texas, anchored in conveying its history.
Andrés Tijerina
Andrés Tijerina, Ph.D., a native of Ozona, earned his B.A. degree from Texas A&M University, M.A. from Texas Tech University, and Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin. Following teaching stints at Texas Tech, UT Austin, UT San Antonio, and Texas A&M-Kingsville, Tijerina joined the faculty of Austin Community College and serves with distinction as Professor of History at the Pinnacle Campus.
He and Emilio Zamora, Ph.D., co-directed TSHA's Handbook of Tejano History, the culmination of a two-year effort involving dozens of researchers, educators, students, and Texas history enthusiasts committed to capturing and sharing Tejano contributions to Texas life and culture. The Handbook of Texas spin-off contains more than 1,200 entries, including 300 new entries, detailing the critical influence of Tejanos on the Lone Star State.
Tijerina is the author of Tejanos and Texas Under the Mexican Flag and Tejano Empire: Life on the South Texas Ranchos. He edited Andrés Saenz's Early Tejano Ranching in Duval County and co-edited Elena Zamora O'Shea's novel entitled El Mesquite. TSHA and other organizations such as the Sons of the Republic of Texas and the Texas Historical Commission have officially recognized the significance of his works with TSHA's Kate Broocks Bates Award, and Presidio La Bahía Award and the T. R. Fehrenbach Award.
In 1997, Tijerina was named a TSHA Fellow in recognition of his outstanding research, extensive writing, and the numerous quality presentations he gives to historians throughout the state. His writings have appeared as chapters, articles, and book reviews in journals ranging from TSHA's Southwestern Historical Quarterly to the American Historical Review.
We are grateful that Andrés Tijerina chose to focus his considerable talents on the history of his home state and particularly on Tejano history. Our libraries, conferences, and other media have a fuller story because of his work.
J. P. Bryan
J. P. Bryan and his family have had years of involvement with TSHA and the history of Texas. He was first introduced to TSHA by formerDirector, H. Bailey Carroll, for whom J. P. served as a grader while attending The University of Texas at Austin in pursuit of his law degree. His uncle, Guy M. Bryan was a founder and Secretary and served on theBoard of Directors from 1897–1901. J. P. was President from 1982–83 and his father was President from 1965–1967.
Over the years, J. P. has raised more funds for TSHA than anyone in its history. Because he and his wife, Mary Jon, believe so strongly in supporting the teaching of Texas history, they sponsor the annual Bryan Leadership in Education Award. Just this year, the Award has been expanded to honor two educators in Texas history: one at the middle school or high school level and one at a college or university. The Award includes two prizes of $5,000 each, the largest of all TSHA awards. In 2006, J. P. served as Gala Chairman for the event that raised $525,000 for TSHA. He raised pledges of $750,000 to fund the Lone Star Chair in Texas History, to which he and Mary Jon are also contributors. Most recently, J. P. was instrumental in the production of the fundraiser, "Dinner and Dialogue," with Tommy Lee Jones and Bill Wittliff held last winter in Houston.
Generous with his talents, two TSHA books, Julian Onderdonk in New York: The Lost Years, The Lost Paintings and the award-winning At the Heart of Texas: 100 Years of the Texas State Historical Association, 1897-1997 have introductions penned by J. P. To honor his scholarship in Texas history, J. P. has been a TSHA Fellow since his election in 2012. After serving on the Board of Directors for years and in recognition of his continued involvement on numerous TSHA Committees, J. P. was named a Lifetime Board Member, one of three to receive the honor. TSHA will continue to benefit from his knowledge and expertise.
Fortunately for TSHA, passion for Texas history and for our organization run strongly in the Bryan family. That passion is manifest in the actions of J. P. Bryan as he provides the means to fulfill our mission in bringing Texas history to everyone.
James H. Clement
James "Jamey" H. Clement Jr. is a sixth-generation descendant of Capt. Richard King, founder of the storied King Ranch. Jamey is now chairman of the board of King Ranch, where he has also served as vice president and treasurer. Having grown up on the Ranch, he only began to realize its uniqueness when he left at an early age for school. He found that everyone knew of King Ranch, which, at 185,000 acres, rivals the state of Rhode Island in size.
Jamey has been a TSHA Board Member since 2012 and has served on the Development and Finance Committees since 2012. He now co-chairs the Development Committee and is the vice chair of the Finance Committee.
King Ranch continues to flourish by embracing diversity, which it has done since the beginning. Under Jamey's guidance, TSHA is using the same approach for development. Plans for TSHA giving have diversified to include new ideas as well as traditional avenues. Jamey has led efforts to augment donations and sponsorships by Texas and Texas-based businesses along with seeking donations from TSHA members and others with an interest in Texas history.
Setting an example for the types of giving that he promotes, Jamey has made personal gifts to TSHA and has arranged sponsorships for TSHA's Texas Almanac by King Ranch.
James H. Clement holds a B.A. in Economics from Tulane University and an M.B.A. from The University of Texas at Austin. He resides in Dallas, but returns to King Ranch frequently.
Red McCombs
Red McCombs was born in the West Texas town of Spur. He attended Southwestern University before serving in the U.S. Army in 1946-1947, and then completed his education at The University of Texas at Austin. The red-headed entrepreneur first went into business for himself at the age of ten by selling peanuts to farm workers.
A natural-born salesman, McCombs began selling cars in Corpus Christi at age 22 and opened his first dealership at age 25. Since then he has owned and represented almost every brand of vehicle. At his peak, he owned 62 dealerships. As the founder of the Red McCombs Automotive Group, he claims, "All other products pale in comparison with the desire to have a car." McCombs pioneered the used car business model employed today by most retail auto dealers. An innovator and leader throughout the automobile industry, he is a frequent speaker to industry groups.
His businesses are diversified. Over the years McCombs has owned stakes in some 400 businesses, including co-founding Clear Channel Communications and pro-sports teams the Nuggets, Spurs, and Vikings. These days the San Antonian also breeds longhorn cattle, drills for oil, builds condos, and invests in private companies. McCombs has been inducted into five Halls of Fame. McCombs' trademark expression is "Expect to Win, Prepare to Win, Execute to Win."
Giving to others is a way of life for McCombs. Quick to offer help to those in need, his generous concern for others is evident. McCombs has worked in various leadership positions in his community. His family foundation gives more than 300 monetary gifts each year to community, education, and health-oriented charities. His contributions through the years have benefitted numerous TSHA programs. McCombs views such giving not as gifts, but as investments in the future of Texas.
Through all of his wheeling and dealing, however, McCombs says he has signed only one lifetime contract—with his wife of 64 years, Charline. We are grateful this extraordinary Texan made another lifetime commitment—being a generous member of TSHA.
Ellen Clarke Temple
Ellen Clarke Temple of Lufkin, Texas, has been an instrumental force in the forward-thinking that has catapulted TSHA to the forefront of successful regional history organizations.
While TSHA and Annual Meeting attendees appreciate her sponsorship since 2009 of the Women in Texas History Luncheon, her involvement with the Association goes back much further and encompasses many people and projects. Ellen's endowment in 1992 of TSHA's Liz Carpenter Award for Research in the History of Women was anonymous until 2009, when her long-time friend, Frances B. Vick, convinced Ellen to allow Fran to proudly proclaim Ellen as the creator and benefactor of the Award. The Award had been the sole honor bestowed during the Women in Texas History Luncheon during TSHA's Annual Meeting, which has been co-sponsored by Ellen and Fran since 2009. At next year's luncheon, the Ellen C. Temple Research Fellowship in Texas Women's History will be awarded. The Fellowship, made possible by a bequest from Frances Haskell Allmond to Nancy Baker Jones, her granddaughter, was established in 2016 by the Ruthe Winegarten Memorial Foundation for Texas Women's History. It has been named to honor Ellen for her essential role in fostering research in and laying the foundation for the field of Texas women's history.
For the Association's 2011 Annual Meeting, TSHA invited Ellen to relate the story of creating the Liz Carpenter Award. In the telling, Ellen reached back a number of years to the late 1970s and the Texas Women's History Project. She stated that creating the Liz Carpenter Award was part of the effort to sustain the interest and passion for Texas women's history that began with the exhibition Texas Women: A Celebration of History. Noting Liz Carpenter's enthusiasm for the project and the creation of the exhibition, Ellen explained the Award was a way to support all efforts to continue the research and writing of Texas women's history and to honor Liz Carpenter as a maker of Texas history.
Ellen described the encouragement she encountered at TSHA from then-director Tuffly Ellis as she and others sought to have the Handbook of Texas feature more women. She co-authored an entry for the Handbook on the Foundation for Women's Resources. With Ellen's urging and that of others, the Annual Meeting programs began to feature more papers about women in Texas history and TSHA held conferences that featured renowned women historians. Ellen even ensured that the coming generation of historians was rewarded for exemplary research in the history of Texas women. For more than fifteen years she has funded research awards for students: the Minnie Fisher Cunningham Award for Women's History for the Junior Historian Writing Contest and the Jane Y. McCallum Award for the best Texas History Day research projects on women in Texas history.
In 1992, TSHA established the Women in Texas History Luncheon at the Annual Meeting. Nancy Baker Jones, who was director of research with TSHA then, suggested that a prize for research in Texas women's history be awarded at the annual event. Ellen agreed to fund it and asked Liz Carpenter if the award could be named for her. Liz Carpenter agreed and asked Ellen to endow the award, which she did.
The rest, as they say, is history. Since its inception, the Liz Carpenter Award for Research in the History of Women has been bestowed for twenty-four years. The recipients have even included six men. Ellen Temple's encouragement of writers and researchers to focus on the contributions of Texas women has made a profound difference on Texas and TSHA. The Handbook of Texas is fuller and more completely tells Texas history, and the Annual Meetings honor and include contributions by women to Texas history. The Liz Carpenter Award, named for a remarkable Texas woman, is given every year to encourage and celebrate research and writing about Texas women.
This all came about because Ellen Temple worked with TSHA to accomplish these feats that not only advanced women historians and the study of women's contributions to Texas history, but also propelled TSHA to a leadership position in those efforts. Just as "a woman's work is never done," Ellen persists with her big plans and grand ideas. We are honored that they continue to involve Ellen Temple partnering closely with TSHA.
Frances B. Vick
Frances B. Vick of Dallas remains one of TSHA's strongest supporters. A long-time member of the Association, she has generously given of her time, resources, and considerable talents through the years.
Always responsive to TSHA's fiscal needs, Fran's history of regular giving includes her three-year Board Member pledge, her annual gifts to the Association, and her sustained support of the Silent Auction through donations and purchases. Annual Meeting attendees know that she has co-sponsored the Women in Texas History Luncheon since 2009. She has inaugurated the Texas Legends program for those benefiting TSHA through planned giving. With the Texas Almanac's Adopt-a-Town and Adopt-a-County programs, Fran and her adoption gift recipients now "own" many pieces of Texas.
Fran's generosity extends to giving of her time and talents. She has served on the Board of Directors for many years and as TSHA President 2008-2009. Her vast knowledge of the field of publishing has led to appointments on TSHA Committees for the Texas Almanac and Publications. Named a TSHA Fellow in 2008 to honor her extensive contributions in historical research and published works, she has also served on the Fellows Committee. Her abiding passion for the future of TSHA has led to appointments on the Development, Governance, and Nominating Committees.
The story about how she came to be photographed in the cowboy hat begins to portray her level of commitment to TSHA. Donated for the 2009 Silent Auction, the custom hat needed a model to photograph well for the auction catalogue. TSHA staff asked Fran, then TSHA President, if she would wear the hat for some photographs. Without any hesitation or any questions about what the hat looked like, she agreed and invited staff to her home for the photo shoot.
Fran Vick has always supported TSHA enthusiastically and without hesitation.
William P. Wright Jr.
Some residents of the Lone Star State seem to embody more than their share of the qualities that define what it means to be Texan. Their aura swells with a sense of place, love of this land and its history—both natural and human, and a genuine fondness for its inhabitants. With a pervasive friendliness and an innate curiosity, they draw in people and animals through a magnetic grace. William P. Wright Jr. is this sort of Texan.
Photographer and author Bill Wright lives in Abilene and Fort Davis with his wife Alice, and their loyal dog, Sam Houston. His passion for telling visual and narrative stories about iconic Texas locations and their inhabitants has led to numerous photographic series and books. His current project, a biography of Maggie Smith, relates the story of the Big Bend pioneer woman. The Abilene Center for Contemporary Arts features an exhibition of his photographs from his book, Authentic Texas.
Bill has served on the TSHA Board of Directors and on many other national and state boards, including the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Texas Commission on the Arts. He is a former board chair for the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin and for the Texas Council for the Humanities—now Humanities Texas. Bill's numerous professional and civic awards include the Leica Medal of Excellence, Abilene's Outstanding Citizen award, and the Outstanding West Texan by the West Texas Chamber of Commerce. He is a member and past president of the Philosophical Society of Texas.
Bill's involvement in the humanities followed a circuitous route. After graduating from Abilene High School and two years at Rice University where he majored in physics, Bill's trouble passing a class in German that was required for his degree program at Rice led him to enroll at the University of Texas at Austin. He never returned to Rice or physics. In his two years at UT Austin, Bill studied a variety of subjects more far-ranging than a regular curriculum. In those classes, his passion for education and for the humanities took root. Once he emerged from the University with a degree in business and marketing, Bill returned to Abilene where he soon began the first of a series of successful business enterprises. In 1989, he sold his main business interest and embarked on his writing and photography career, while focused on service to education and the humanities.
Because Bill wants his passion for Texas to extend to all who are interested in the state's history, he has included TSHA in his will. With planned giving, he ensures that the appreciation, understanding, and teaching of the rich and unique history of Texas through research, writing, publication, and educational programs will continue. Bill Wright is a Texas Legend, joining Frances B. Vick and others before them. His far-sightedness has the capacity to inspire others to be the charismatic Texans of tomorrow—those who have learned the lessons of this land and embody its spirit—Texans like Bill Wright.
Brett Derbes
Brett Derbes is the Managing Editor for the Handbook of Texas, a role he describes as a "hoped-for dream that has come to fruition." Responsible for the 26,000-entry digital project, Brett manages the Handbook, from assigning entries to staff, through edits and revisions, to finalizing them for posting. He also plans for the future of the Handbook, which will include the addition of much more media.
As a new graduate student in history at the University of North Texas, Brett cultivated friendships with the top pool of graduate students. All of them interacted closely with TSHA Chief Historian Randolph "Mike" Campbell, Board Member and TSHA Fellow Richard B. McCaslin, and TSHA Fellow Richard G. Lowe. Brett claimed that as he was admitted into the fold, they helped "fashion him into a historian." He was already well on his way, having earned a B.A. in history at UNT. Tapped by Mike Campbell to assist with the Handbook of Civil War Texas, Brett researched and wrote thirty-three entries in the Handbook.
After completing his M.A. in history at UNT in 2011, Brett earned a full scholarship at Auburn University to pursue his Ph.D. in history. He earned his Ph.D. in 2018 upon completing his dissertation, "Inmates Make War: Convict Labor at State Penitentiaries in the Antebellum and Civil War South, 1796-1865." The chapters examine state penitentiaries in Texas and seven other Confederate states. Of the many projects Brett has undertaken, his work on the Encyclopedia of Alabama and his experience in archival studies have prepared him well for managing the Handbook of Texas. His scholarship, research, and writing have earned a number of awards.
Annual meeting attendees may recall his presentation on W.T. G. Weaver in a session at the 2013 meeting in Fort Worth. Those who missed his presentation there can read the entry he wrote on Weaver in the Handbook of Texas. Brett has also published book reviews in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly.
Music aficiaonados in Dallas and Fort Worth may recognize Brett as the talented drummer in the local band Jack Mystery. He has been drumming since age 11 and participated in marching and symphonic band. Brett and his wife, Kim, suspect their two-year-old son, Alex, will also be a musician.
Brett Derbes will certainly guide the Handbook of Texas well, keeping it always on beat.


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Young Nudy Is Putting the Bullshit Behind Him
Photos by Chris Maggio
The Atlanta artist, who was arrested alongside his cousin 21 Savage earlier this year, is moving past his legal drama by putting out some of the weirdest and best rap of 2019.
It's a chilly, drizzling day in New York, and Young Nudy didn't bring a jacket with him from Atlanta. "Ain't nobody told me this bitch was cold," he says, sucking his teeth and curling his arms inside his black tee. The rapper is shivery but in control: When he wants to blend into the background he lets his thick dreads drape over his face like an invisible cloak; when he's engaged he wipes them away with his hand, gifting you eye contact. He's excited to speak on certain topics, like binge watching "Game of Thrones" ("Yeah, Arya killed that nigga!") and Jamaican oxtail, which he talks about like he's filming his own Anthony Bourdain-style travel show ("Oxtails make me feel like my ancestors are talking to me"). But he's often left unimpressed, like when he encounters Anna Wintour on an elevator in One World Trade Center: "Man, I don't know who the hell she is!"
Born Quantavious Thomas, the 26-year-old hails from East Atlanta, the same neighborhood that birthed street rap royalty like Gucci Mane. Visiting Manhattan, Nudy sinks into a conference room couch and puts his feet up on the table with a smile when reminiscing about his hometown. "Ain't nothing like sunny days in the neighborhood," he says, closing his eyes to capture a mental image. "Barbecues grilling, ice cream trucks pull up, buy liquor for everybody out there parlaying." But Nudy is aware that his secluded personality is an anomaly in Atlanta. "I always been quiet, never been friendly—I think that's why some people don't like me."
In 2015, Young Nudy's cousin 21 Savage was beginning to break through within the crowded Atlanta rap scene. Savage convinced a hesitant Nudy to give hip-hop a chance, and he agreed to hop on a track called "Air It Out," which has since collected nearly 50 million YouTube views. But Nudy wasn't willing to take rap seriously until he bonded with producer and engineer Pi'erre Bourne. "I was the first nigga to ever rap on Pi'erre beats," Nudy says of the beatmaker, who has created warped instrumentals for Playboi Carti and Lil Uzi Vert. "People would hear his beats and not know how to rap on them, but I just like that weird shit he be making." Nudy's raps are cold-hearted street tales that sound oddly gentle over Pi'erre's bulbous tracks, which can conjure the weightlessness of freefalling into a foam pit.
Between 2016 and 2018, Nudy released four mixtapes: Slimeball 1-3 and Nudy Land. On each subsequent tape, his stories became more vivid, his dark humor more pronounced, his flows more dexterous. "Every time I get out of jail I get a new flow," Nudy says with a shrug. Each of the four mixtapes features a Chucky doll on its cover. "Chucky is my motherfucking dog, he's bad as shit but he's really a good person," Nudy says clutching his diamond encrusted Chucky chain. "I feel if he met me he would come in this bitch and just smoke a blunt—but I'm chokin' his ass out if he tries to kill me!"
In an era when so many rappers just show up and are suddenly stars, Nudy's rise over the last four years has been refreshingly organic. "My career not based off some Instagram funny shit or some Fox 5 shit," he tells me. "These motherfuckers die out fast, but not me."
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In April he released a featureless mixtape on SoundCloud titled Faded in the Booth, following it up earlier this month with his long anticipated collaborative album with Pi'erre, Sli'merre. Faded in the Booth is Nudy at his most stripped down, alone, exploring new melodies while offering his trademark comic-book-supervillain bars. Sli'merre is the high-budget counterpart, boasting guests including DaBaby, Lil Uzi Vert, Megan Thee Stallion, and 21 Savage. Over some of Pi'erre's strangest beats yet, Nudy raps about drug dealing and robberies with a strange lightness—like he might take your wallet but also make sure that he leaves you with your bus pass so you can still get home. Both projects are among 2019's best hip-hop releases so far.
But for Nudy, the opportunity to just release music is a blessing. "I'm proud of myself," he says, letting his dreads cover his face again. "Niggas out here fighting for they freedom and shit!" On February 3, after performing at a Super Bowl event in Atlanta, Nudy was pulled over by the police, arrested, and charged with aggravated assault and violation of the Georgia Gang Act. He was released on $100,000 bond on February 19. The case made national news when 21 Savage—who was also in the car at the time of the arrest—was taken into custody by ICE, who claimed that Savage was a British national who was "unlawfully present in the U.S." Currently, both are free, but fear still lurks in the back of Nudy's mind. "I feel like people just trying to get a goddamn rank off of me, like I'm just a promotion for them," he says. "But music keeps all that negative shit out of my head. I'm going through some shit, but a nigga gon' keep smiling."
Pitchfork: What happened when you were arrested in February?
Young Nudy: That was some bullshit for real! Right after my goddamn performance, I thought the promoter had set me up. I was leaving the club, and right as we start driving, they pull my black ass over. They didn't tell me shit. But after, they were like, "You got warrants and shit." This is the type of shit that niggas who would be clout chasing would try to take advantage of, but that's why I don't really speak on this.
How did it feel?
Every time I go to jail I lose my mojo. I just sit and walk around wondering how I'm gon' get out of this shit. Now I'm just thanking God that I'm getting another chance because I really don't be doing shit. I try to stay out the way, get in no trouble, change my ways. I gotta check in with these motherfuckers every time I leave! Why they fucking with me for? It's like they still coming for me no matter what.
What are some things you do to stay out of trouble?
I just be in my house watching television and shit. The other day I was in that bitch for two days straight watching "The Flash." I been hip to "Game of Thrones" for like three months now, and "Vikings" on the History channel is some real-life shit!
Did you know what was going on with 21 Savage?
I didn't find out until I was goddamn in there, but I'm not gon' speak for him. Just know thank God everyone is free.
Was it a relief to put music out after all that?
Hell yeah! I'm proud of myself all over again. I put Faded in the Booth out on SoundCloud and I was surprised 'cause it was doing numbers and it was only on there. Then, we put out [Sli'merre] and that shit was going crazy. Made me feel good all over again. Damn, I love people!
Sli'merre feels like a mainstream push, especially with the features. But your recent leaked collaboration with Playboi Carti, "Pissy Pamper," was left off the record because of sample clearance issues. Were you upset that didn't make it?
I don't really give a damn. But niggas love that Carti verse, it's fire. That's something I had to learn in the music industry. Sometimes you think you made the best song in the world, and someone come out the blue talking about, "You can't use that sample." You just gotta move on.
You always seem to be able to flip bad news into something positive.
I just be on some chill shit. I'm not into stuntin' on nobody and I got my own shit so I don't need to take nothin'. I'm just worried about me. I'm trying to keep up with the future. The world is changing.
How is the world changing?
Man, when we gon' have those flyin' cars? I'm tryin' to get me one. I'm tryin' to float, no more airplanes. Like "The Jetsons."
What does Atlanta's rap legacy mean to you?
That's who I was making music for first, but now I know the streets gon' forever love me, so I can have fun with shit. But damn, the streets changed a lot. These motherfuckers shoot too goddamn much. I'm like the old nigga. I should change my name, just go by Nudy. [laughs]
You're only 26?!
When I was in the streets I would generally hang around a lot of older people—I like wisdom. They teach you all the rights from wrongs, and I learned from them. You need guidance, and motherfuckers don't got it for real for real. But you gotta be careful when you guide people 'cause sometimes they start looking at you like you're supposed to take care of 'em. You showing them the direction, but they got to grow on their own.
Do you try to guide kids younger than you?
Hell yeah. Ain't nothing wrong with getting a job. People in the street right now making the same as a niggas with a 9-to-5. The streets are played out. That shit over man, everyone snitching, capping, it's outrageous. That's why I stay out of all of that now.
TagsYoung NudyRap
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Another?!
Another New Prince Of Persia Game Is Rumoured To Be In Development
by Richard Breslin
It's rumoured that a new Prince of Persia reboot is currently in development by Ubisoft – and no, we're not talking about The Sands of Time Remake which is coming next year.
Credit: Ubisoft
Back in September of this year a remake of 2003's Prince of Persia was announced, though to me it looks more like a remaster than a remake.
When the Prince of Persia: Sands of Time remake was first revealed, Ubisoft said: "Experience the classic tale that redefined action-adventure gaming in The Sands of Time Remake, the first full-scale remake of Prince of Persia by Ubisoft. Available January 21, 2021."
However it seems that this Prince of Persia remake is just a gap filler, because a full reboot is allegedly in the works.
The rumour comes from YouTuber Lazy Assassin, who has previously been correct when it comes to Prince of Persia leaks. The content creator claims to have details revealing that a Prince of Persia reboot is already in development and it is set to release sometime between 2023 and 2024.
As with all rumours and speculation will must take it all with a pinch of salt, however this particular YouTuber does have a reliable track record as it was apparently them who leaked that Ubisoft was remaking Sands of Time before it was officially announced.
In a recent video from Lazy Assassin (I love that name), at around the 06:16 minute mark, the creator begins talking about the Sands of Time leak before moving on to the alleged reboot.
Lazy Assassin says: "Aside from that I've got a new Prince of Persia leak that you won't find on any other news source. basically Sands of Time is coming next year anyway, but aside from that Ubisoft is working on a completely new PoP game that won't be a remake.
"Right now the early concept is being worked on, where game mechanics are completely being redesigned and you can say that it'll reboot the series. It'll probably come out in 2023 or 2024 and If I get any news regarding it, I'll definitely tell you."
Are you excited at the prospect of a brand new PoP game? Let us know by reacting to our Emoji's below.
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Northwest Missouri State University began in 1905 as Missouri's Fifth District Normal School to provide teachers to a 19-county region in Northwest Missouri. The University still fulfills that function, but has grown into a state university that offers more than 120 undergraduate programs, 40 master's degrees, three specialist degrees, a cooperative doctoral program and five certificate programs.
"The Northwest Missouri State University experience is truly one that helps shape future leaders. Survey after survey shows Northwest is a national leader in both student satisfaction and degree completion. The heartfelt commitment of our faculty and staff to your development, both in and beyond the classroom, is one of Northwest's finest assets."
In 1972, the Board of Regents implemented the current name to recognize the evolution of the school into a comprehensive institution. With more than 7,000 students from 42 states and 30 countries, Northwest has evolved into a vibrant and diverse learning community.
In 1987, Northwest unveiled its unique Electronic Campus Program designed to accelerate student learning and enrich faculty teaching and research by placing a computer terminal in every student residence hall room and faculty office. The first of its kind on a public college/university campus in the U.S., the program was heralded by USA TODAY and The Washington Post as innovative.
With its emphasis on student success, the University is focused on providing an exceptional student experience that places high value on scholarship and lifelong learning, intercultural competence, collaboration, respect, integrity, strategic thinking and excellence.
Northwest Missouri State University focuses on student success—every student, every day.
We will be THE university of choice for a comprehensive, exceptional student experience.
Not finding the program you need? Explore the diverse array of degrees offered by Northwest. Learn more.
By submitting this form, I agree, via my digital signature, that Northwest Missouri State University (Northwest) may email me or contact me regarding educational services by telephone and/or text message utilizing automated technology at the telephone number(s) provided above. I understand this consent is not required to attend Northwest.
© 2019 Northwest Missouri State University. All rights reserved.


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Tag: summer2016
Long Island Summer Fairs & Festivals 2016
Long Island Press - June 18, 2016
June 21 marks the beginning of another eventful summer in Long Island and, as usual, there are many exciting fairs, festivals and carnivals through Labor Day from the East End to the New York City line!
Long Island Outdoor Movie Nights Summer 2016
Whether sprawled out on a blanket or reclined in cars throwing it back to the days of drive-in movies, Long Islanders will once again be treated to outdoor movies all summer long. Dozens of films from both new and old will be screened—weather permitting—across the Island in the coming months. The parks, beaches and community centers that host the events are sure to be fun filled, family centric environments for all to enjoy--usually free of charge. Pack snacks, drinks and lots of insect repellant.
Long Island Farmers' Markets 2016
Long Island Press - June 7, 2016
With the weather warming up, farmers markets are getting down to business across Long Island. Here is our annual list, which will be updated as new dates and locations are added.
Nikon at Jones Beach Theater 2016 Summer Concert Lineup
This summer's Jones Beach concert calendar includes Pitbull, Gwen Stefani, Taking Back Sunday, Dave Matthews Band, Sting, Weezer, Marilyn Manson, Sublime With Rome, Joan Jett and the Black Hearts, Counting Crows, Snoop Dogg, the Goo Goo Dolls, Blink-182, Black Sabbath, Jimmy Buffett, ZZ Top and much more!
Everything Long Island
A Beginner's Guide to Summer on Fire Island
Timothy Bolger - May 21, 2016
With the return of beach season, so too flock the crowds to Fire Island, the barrier island simultaneously known as a popular tourist destination and a hidden gem full of natural wonders. But FI is much more than that dichotomy allows. It's home to Robert Moses State Park on the west end, Smith Point County Park on the east end and a national park featuring an eight-mile wilderness preserve. And in the middle, accessible by ferry only, are 17 car-free communities—most of which are strictly residential with a few having downtowns offering shops and nightlife.
Best Of Long Island


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These Football Times: The European Cup
Football in print at its best – scroll down for more
The stupendous These Football Times magazine returns with yet another smashing issue, this time focussing on the biggest club tournament on earth, football's European Cup. With a striking illustrative cover that could only be the distinctive work of Marcus Marritt, issue 12 of These Football Times brings football's premier club competition alive like never before in print.
It's the biggest club tournament on earth and it's given us some of football's greatest memories. With unique features on the likes of Real Madrid, the Lisbon Lions, Belgrade, Nuevo Milan, Borussia Dortmund, Juventus and the European Cup, and the European Cup Greatest XI (see image spreads below), these are some of the most enduring stories, written by award-winning authors, from the competition's history and its transition from the European Cup to the Champions League.
Released in limited numbers on 3 October, issue 12 of These Football Times: The European Cup can be ordered here, and stay up-to-date on twitter.
Also in the magazine is a special tribute to former friend and colleague at These Football Times, Jim Hart, who sadly passed away recently aged 56. Jim was a hugely passionate and caring football man, who's charming voice I remember fondly from the podcasts at TFT and his dedicated and knowledgeable interactions on social media. RIP Jim.
Illustration by Federico Manasse
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Male circumcision rates at hospitals dip: CDC
By Julie Steenhuysen
CHICAGO (Reuters) - The number of baby boys getting circumcised in hospitals has dropped slightly in the past decade, health experts said on Thursday.
Researchers at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention analyzed data from three national surveys to track changes in hospital rates of circumcision, which involves removing the foreskin of the penis.
In one survey, newborn male circumcision rates fell to 56.9 percent in 2008 from 62.9 percent in 1999. In another, rates of circumcision fell to 54.7 percent in 2010 from 58.4 percent in 2001. In a third, rates fell to 56.3 percent in 2008 from 63.5 percent in 1999.
The CDC said the figures likely underestimated the actual rate of circumcisions because they did not include circumcisions performed within communities.
Circumcision is a ritual obligation for infant Jewish boys, and is also a common rite among Muslims, who account for the largest share of circumcised men worldwide.
The wider U.S. population adopted the practice due to potential health benefits, but those advantages have become the subject of debate, including a recent effort to ban circumcision in San Francisco.
CDC researchers noted three recent studies that have shown that male circumcision decreases transmission of the HIV virus that causes AIDS.
Male circumcision has also been shown to cut the risk of herpes, human papillomavirus or HPV infections and genital ulcer disease in men, and also HPV infection, trichomoniasis, and bacterial vaginosis and genital ulcer disease in their female partners.
Critics say the surgery exposes infants to pain unnecessarily. In San Francisco, opponents fought hard to add a ballot measure banning the practice to the city's November ballot. Statewide efforts are under way to block such bans.
Researchers at the CDC said the recent 10-year decline in circumcisions in U.S. hospitals followed a sharp increase in the prior 10-year period. Circumcision rates rose to 61.1 percent from 1997 to 2000 from 48.3 percent in 1988.
"Many factors likely influence rates of newborn male circumcision," CDC researchers said in a weekly report on death and disease.
Medicaid coverage may be one factor. A recent study found circumcision rates were 24 percentage points higher in states in which it was routinely paid for compared with hospitals in states that do not cover the procedure.
As of 2009, Medicaid paid for circumcision in 33 U.S. states.
SOURCE: 1.usa.gov/qoagTe Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, September 2, 2011.


Why think about Monday when you can relax and enjoy the comfort of your home?
Yes, another weekend is almost over and before we know it, our alarm clocks are buzzing and it's time to soldier on and get ready for work. Instead of dwelling on this undeniable fact, we should at least enjoy this day to the fullest. Spend time with family, read a book, catch up on a TV show, and most importantly, forget all your worries.


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Q: I want to save my work when I introduce a bug and be able to go back to my previous commit. How should I approach this with git? My log looks something like this with the last 2 commits:
commit ABC
TEMP

commit DEF

Working!

Something I did after DEF broke my code.  I didn't want to lose the changes, so I made a commit named TEMP.  I then did git checkout DEF -f, then git status told me HEAD detached at DEF. When I do a log command, I don't see my TEMP commit.
What I would like to do is to use git restore (or another command) to get each modified file from ABC, one by one until I find the culprit file. Then I'd like to delete or "strip" ABC.  I'm coming from mercurial where you can delete commits.  I haven't pushed to my remote repo, because I don't want the TEMP/ABC commit to go the remote repo.
I realize I'm probably doing it "the wrong way", so how should I handle a situation where I messed something up, and I want to go back to the previous commit but save my changes so I can grab them file by file?  I assume there is a better way than creating a TEMP commit as I did.

A: Since you have not pushed, you can (assuming you don't have any work in progress)

*

*reset --hard to the working commit

*list file from your "not working" commit

*restore them one by one and see when it breaks

That is:
git switch master
git reset --hard DEF
git diff-tree --no-commit-id --name-only -r ABC
git restore -s ABC -SW -- afile

This uses the new Git 2.23 (August 2019) git restore command.
And the new git switch command.


The training staff at Mesilla Valley Pet Resort, LLC want you and your dog to be comfortable. Our classes are held in a climate controlled building. There is also an outdoor exercise area available for your dog. All classes are eight weeks in duration.
Classes meet once a week for one hour at a time. You will be given homework each week covering the material learned in class. You will need to do the homework with your dog for at least thirty minutes each day if you have a puppy, and forty five minutes each day if you are at the beginning level. If you need to miss a class, we will be happy to meet with you to get you and your dog caught up.
Current shot records for your pet are required at the time of registration. All puppies are required to have a minimum of two parvo shots before attending class.
At Mesilla Valley Pet Resort, LLC we believe that dog training should be fun and exciting for both you and your dog. Let us help you understand your dog, and make it a better canine citizen and loving companion for you.
Graduates get a diploma and grad pack full of goodies for their dog.
-- Heel correctly on a leash for walks.
-- Make left, right and about turns while heeling.
-- Sit automatically when you stop heeling.
-- Sit stay at a distance of 6 ft. from you, for one minute.
-- Down stay at the distance of 6 ft. for two minutes.
-- Come to and sit in front of you when called.
General canine health care is also covered. The puppies are encouraged to learn how to relate to other strange dogs and people. Included in class discussions will be jumping up, digging, chewing, and housebreaking.
-- Heel properly on a leash.
-- Make right, left and about turns while heeling.
-- Sit automatically when you stop moving.
-- Come to you when called from a distance.
-- Do a sit stay at 15 ft. away for one minute.
-- Do a down stay at 15 ft. away for three minutes.
-- Begin training for off leash work.
Each week a different topic of basic dog health will be covered. If you progress to a Beginning Class from Puppy Manners, you will have some repetition in your training. However, since your dog is older, we do expect them to have more precision in their ability to learn an exercise. Also covered are the creative things your dog started as a puppy and you thought were cute -- jumping on people, unwanted barking, and digging to China! Come to class with problems to solve!
Let's have fun! This is the class where your dog and you learn to handle obstacles such as the weave poles, chute, open tunnel, multiple jumps, dog walk, and of course the A-frame! Your dog should have on a buckle collar, and you should wear shoes that you can run in! It is suggested that you and your dog have completed a Beginning Obedience course before tackling Agility.
For dogs which have successfully completed a Beginning Obedience Class. The exercises will build from the Beginning Class exercises, and there will be new exercises taught as well. You and your dog will learn Attention Training, Heeling on lead with greater precision, Begin Off Lead work, Sit Stay at 30 ft. off lead for two minutes, Down Stay at 30 ft. off lead for three minutes, Come when called at 30 ft. off lead, Stand for Exam, Figure Eights, and The Finish Exercise.
Dogs are encouraged to interact freely off lead to help develop polite social skills. This class is the first stepping stone to competitive obedience showing.
Rally Obedience is a fun new competitive style of obedience offered by the American Kennel Club. The dog and handler must follow a course of signs which have different obedience objectives on them. The handler is encouraged to talk to the dog and have fun! After completing a Beginning Rally Obedience class, you will be ready to compete! The Advanced Rally Obedience Class teaches you the more difficult obedience objectives to help you move up to the higher level competition classes.