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V. Balachandran and Sudhakar Deshmukh, November 1973.
Sudhakar Deshmukh and Shirish Chikte, August 1974. Revised as DP #217.
S.D. Deshmukh and Suresh Jain, October 1975.
In Operations Research, July/August 1977.
In Journal of Applied Theory, June 1977. Revised version of DP#159.
Sudhakar D. Deshmukh and Wayne Winston, March 1976.
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Sudhakar Deshmukh and Stanley R. Pliska, October 198. Revised into #565.
Sudhakar Deshmukh and Stanley R. Pliska, October 1981.
In Review of Economic Studies, July/Oct 1983.
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Daniel Diermeier and Roger B. Myerson, May 1994.
Daniel Diermeier and Roger B. Myerson, Revised April 1999.
This paper replaces discussion paper 1134 entitled "Lobbying and Incentives for Legislative Organization."
Daniel Diermeier and Timothy J. Feddersen, October 1996.
Daniel Diermeier and Antonio Merlo, Revised May 1999.
Daniel Diermeier and Timothy J. Feddersen, December 1998.
In American Journal of Political Science.
Daniel Diermeier and Antonio Merlo, January 1999.
Daniel Diermeier and Antonio Merlo, December 1999.
Daniel Diermeier, Antonio Merlo and Michael Keane. 2002. Mimeo. University of Pennsylvania.
Yvo M.I. Dirickx, L. Peter Jennergren and David W. Peterson, December 1972.
In I.E.E.E Transactions on Systems Man and Cybernetics, Vol. SMC-3, No. 5, pp. 514-518, September 1973.
V. Balachandran and David A. Dittman, September 1977.
Joe A. Dodson, Jr. and Eitan Muller, Revised April 1976.
In Management Science, Vol. 24, pp. 1568-1578, November 1978.
Jean-Marie Blin and Joe A. Dodson, Jr., rRevised February 1978.
Ian Domowitz, Revised December 1982.
Ian Domowitz, Revised October 1982.
Ian Domowitz and Lars Muus, Revised December 1985.
Ulrich Doraszelski, Dino Gerardi, and Francesco Squintani, Revised April 2001.
Zvi Drezner and Eitan Zemel, Revised February 1987.
P.K. Dutta, S. Lach, and A. Rustichini, June 1990.
Prajit K. Dutta and Aldo Rustichini, Revised November 1990.
In Advances in Applied Probability, No. 6, 1974.
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Robert L. Earle and Karl Schmedders, October 2001.
Robert L. Earle, Karl Schmedders, and Tymon Tatur, March 2002.
David Easley and Daniel F. Spulber, Revised January 1979.
David Easley and Daniel R. Spulber, Revised March 1979.
In International Economic Review, Vol. 22, February 1981, pp. 79-103.
As "Equilibrium and Optimality with Rolling Plans."
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Published in Journal of Economic Theory, 2011, Vol. 146, No. 2 (March 2011), pp. 479-503.
Published in JET, Vol. 144, No. 3 (May 2009), pp. 1227-1248.
Jehoshua Eliashberg, Revised August 1980.
J. Eliashberg and Robert L. Winkler, February 1980.
In Management Science, Vol. 27, No. 11, November 1981.
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As "Measurement Error Approach for Modeling Consumer Risk Preference."
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Jeffrey C. Ely and Juuso Valimaki, June 1999.
Jeffrey C. Ely, July 1999.
Kim-Sau Chung and Jeffrey C. Ely, December 2000.
Jeffery C. Ely and William H. Sandholm, April 2001.
Jeffrey C. Ely, April 2001.
Jeffrey C. Ely and Kim-Sau Chung, February 2002.
Jeffrey C. Ely and Juuso Valimaki, May 2002.
1358 When is Reputation Bad?
Jeffery Ely, Drew Fudenberg, and David Levine, October 2002.
Jeffrey Ely and Marcin Peski, 2004.
Richard Engelbrecht-Wiggans, Paul Milgrom and Robert Weber, August 1981.
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Peter S. Faynzilberg, March 1998.
Peter S. Faynzilberg, Revised July 1999.
Timothy J. Feddersen and Wolfgang Pesendorfer, September 1993.
Timothy Feddersen and Wolfgang Pesendorfer, December 1994.
Timothy Feddersen and Wolfgang Pesendorfer, November 1996.
Timothy J. Feddersen and Wolfgang Pesendorfer, October 1997.
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Lance Fortnow, December 4, 2008.
Lance Fortnow and Rahul Santhanam, November 16, 2009.
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Dean P. Foster, February 1997.
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Marco Celentani, Drew Fudenberg, David K. Levine, and Wolfgang Pesendorfer, Revised April 1995.
In Econometrica, 64, (1996) No. 3, pp. 691-704.
1114 When Are Non-Anonymous Players Negligible?
Drew Fudenberg, David Levine and Wolfgang Pesendorfer, January 1995.
Timothy Fuerst, Revised August 1990.
In Journal of Monetary Economics, February 1992.


#30daywritingchallenge: Day 29- Organised Or Messy?
#30daywritingchallenge: Day 27- My Top Five Drinks.
#30daywritingchallenge: Day 23- What Is My Favourite Season?
When I was asked to write about what my favourite season was, the answer was obvious: Summer! These are all the reasons why summer is the best for me: light evenings when you can sit outside in the garden light mornings. I hate getting up, walking the dog and driving to work in the dark….
#30daywritingchallenge: Day 22- My Favourite Childhood Toys.
#30daywritingchallenge: Day 20: My Happy Place.
#30daywritingchallenge: Day 21: What Three Lessons Would I Like My Children To Learn From Me?
#30daywritingchallenge: Day 26: My Top 5 Favourite Foods.
#30daywritingchallenge: Day 25: What I'm Wearing Today.


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This unit has USB3 ports although you would only know it by speed of transfer as they do not have the blue middle bar that normally denotes these ports. A rather nice business notebook with a range of security features from both Intel and HP. The items not immediately available on this unit are available via a dock, so you not end up taking extra weight out and about with you.
Most ultraportables we test are dumbed-down MacBook Air clones with cheap construction and low-grade components. That's why it makes a particularly refreshing change to find a Windows laptop that not just matches but surpasses Apple's popular ultraportable in a key area like screen quality. The price is much higher than even the Retina-display 13-inch MacBook but if you must have a laptop built for Windows that can make a statement in build quality and top-class components, check out EliteBook Folio 1040 G1.
The EliteBook 1040 G1 is smartly designed, well constructed, with a premium look and feel. This slim business ultrabook ticks all the right boxes in terms of aesthetics and build. It is not the fastest ultrabook we've tested this year. It's fast, faster than most laptops you'll encounter, but just not the fastest.
On that front, the EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 holds up well. The balance it strikes leans further toward portability than it does power, and you certainly get a slim and relatively lightweight machine for your roughly $1,600. Those looking for something to do heavy-duty video processing should probably look to a higher-spec machine, but for everyday tasks it's certainly sufficient.
The HP EliteBook 1040 G1 (G4U67UT) skips a removable battery and built-in VGA and Ethernet for a thinner build. It's a good fit for an office that's buying all of its users new PCs in one swift stroke. However, the Dell Latitude E7440 Touch continues as our Editors' Choice for business ultrabooks with better connectivity, including Ethernet, HDMI, and nn additional USB 3.0 port, plus it comes with a longer-lasting, removable battery.
HP's 14-inch EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 combines ultrabook elegance with MIL-STD 810G robustness. It has a great screen and performs well, but lacks integrated VGA and Ethernet ports. You'll pay a premium price too.
When I used the HP EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 for a full day of work the battery lasted for just under seven hours on a single charge. That's shy of HP's 9.5 hour claim, but PC vendors typically publish battery life claims with testing done in ideal conditions. I, on the other hand, generally use notebooks at or near full screen brightness and have several applications and browser windows open at the same time.
The bottom line for the EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 is that it's an Ultrabook tailored to the enterprise market. It has the build quality, and the management and security features that should appeal to many IT admins, though the price for the basic configuration, and some of the connectivity and input device choices are questionable.
HP hits many of the right notes with its EliteBook Folio 1040 G1, but it's not perfect. It's supremely thin; it has a great keyboard and an innovative trackpad; and it has very good security features that don't require you to pay for features of interest only to enterprise users. When the traveling gets tough, the Folio will need to belly up to the AC tap every night and often in between, but not as often as Lenovo's X1 Carbon. In terms of pricing, the Folio costs about the same as Acer's TravelMate Pro; and it's $310 cheaper than Lenovo's best Ultrabook.
The HP Elitebook Folio 1040 G1 is a capable powerhouse system for business executives, executive assistants, mid-level engineers, and anyone else who merits a power-user's system. It's fast, has numerous security features, WWAN, and the innovative ForcePad. However, the Dell Latitude e7440 Touch holds on to the Editors' Choice for high-end business ultrabooks because of its mix of traditional and forward-looking business-friendly features, like a touch screen, dual pointing devices, HDMI, a removable battery, a wireless dock support, and longer battery life. A touch screen may not be necessary for a business still working on Windows 7, but you can be sure it will be necessary if and when your business updates to Windows 8.
Overall, there are a lot of reasons to like the EliteBook Folio 1040 G1. Its aluminum unibody chassis is gorgeous, lightweight, and extremely durable. The laptop also gets high marks for innovation, including its pressure-sensitive touch pad and extensive security tools. We liked that HP includes a Windows 8 license with every machine, making it easy to switch operating systems when you're ready.
The HP EliteBook Folio 1040 is a straight shooter; it's a well-rounded business Ultrabook that ticks the right boxes. Our long list of likes for this product include its excellent overall quality; the hybrid business/consumer friendly design; good backlit keyboard and innovative touchpad (or ForcePad as HP terms it); satisfactory overall performance; extensive business security features; satisfactory battery life and it even has decent speakers. The cons list is relatively insignificant: the media card reader accepts micro SD only and accessing the internal components is difficult. We're pleased to recommend the HP EliteBook Folio 1040 for businesses and consumers alike; the premium price buys a premium product with unusually few compromises.
Packing big power in a stunning and sturdy design, the HP EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 (starting at $1,299; $1,979 as reviewed) is one of the most impressive business Ultrabooks we've tested. The notebook's military-tested shell and vast security software suite will help you keep your investment -- and your data -- safe, and the G1's long battery life will keep it running during a cross-country flight.
85% HP EliteBook Folio 1040: l'Ultrabook per utenti business!
Positive: Excellent workmanship; very slim and light; brilliant display; efficient and very quiet cooling system; very good keyboard; good security. Negative: Expensive.
Positive: Slim and lightweight; solid magnesium case; fingerprint scanner. Negative: Low screen resolution; high price; short battery life; relatively small amount of RAM.
Positive: Great stylish design; wide viewing-angle, excellent color reproduction and high contrast of the display; decent sound system; compact size; quiet operation. Negative: No discrete graphics card.
Positive: Good design; full HD display; very comfortable keyboard. Negative: Poor touch response of the screen; relatively expensive.
Positive: Good screen; good ergonomics; pretty hefty design; comfortable keyboard.
НР EliteBook 1040 H5F65EA – максимална скорост, минимални габарити.
Positive: Slim design; lightweight; high performance.
The HP EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 is a laptop geared towards business. The sleek and elegant design is not only easy on the eyes but made with strong material to ensure it is robust and tough. Although the main features of this laptop is not its hardware specifications, it does not come ill equipped. It features an Intel i5 core processor with 1.9 GHz and an integrated Intel HD Graphics 4400 card. This will ensure smooth usage through emailing, document editing and presentations. The most noticeable and attractive feature of the HP EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 is its thickness. The slim 0.63 inch (1.6 cm) laptop weighs only 3.4 pounds (1.54 kg) making it very easy to travel with it. The HP EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 also sports a 14 inch display with 1920 by 1080 pixel dimension providing vivid colors and good contrast. HD videos can be played and enjoyed.
Since it is very thin, there are some ports which had to be removed. One of such is its VGA port which is fairly useful in the business world. This can be easily replaced with an external adapter, however. The Ethernet port is also removed, making wired internet connections a bit fussy now. It does, however come with the usual WiFi and Bluetooth capabilities.
In a nutshell, the HP EliteBook Folio 1040 G1 is a laptop made for business. It is capable of being quite a powerhouse and features many safety features to help keep data safe. Sadly, it does not come with a touchscreen.
Series: HP aims to offer the world's thinnest and lightest business-class notebooks in the HP EliteBook Folio 1040 series. It features a durable body from aluminum and its 180 degrees hinge allows it to lay completely flat. According to HP, it passed MIL-STD 810G testing. The latest Core i processors, up to 16 GB of RAM and an SSD make for decent performance.
The matte 14-inch display features FHD resolution and the keyboard is spill-resistant. A long battery life increases mobile productivity. The latest Windows Pro version is pre-installed, but Windows 7 Professional 64-bit is available through downgrade rights. You might find the right notebook in this series if you are looking for a robust, portable business laptop.


Situated within a social constructionist epistemology, this research offers a post-structuralist approach to the production of subjectivities via discourses of space and more specifically the place of the South African security-park. Seven interviews were conducted and these interview texts, along with the promotional material of the security-park, were analysed through the application of Foucauldian discourse analytic procedures, as outlined by Parker (1990, 1992). The spatial theoretical constructs of Foucault's (1997) heterotopia and Sorkin's (1992a, 1992b) ageographia were also considered in relation to this place. The analysis, rather than yielding explicit markers of subjectivity, offered a form of political subjectivity and privilege anchored in justifications of place. It is suggested that spatiality operates, in Althusser's (1977) terms, as an interpellative or ideological mechanism structuring the lives, experiences and subjectivities of its residents in a way which resonates with, and maintains historical arrangements of benefit. A system of privilege and prohibition based on race is replaced by one of class - a neo-liberal discourse of individual rights of seclusion and privacy. Place is not only a means through which to address our subjectivity, but like race and class, place is one aspect of our subjectivities.


Items where Author is "Amin, Mohd CIM"
Low, Wan-Li, Kenward, Ken, Britland, Stephen, Amin, Mohd CIM and Martin, Claire (2016) Essential oils and metal ions as alternative antimicrobial agents: a focus on tea tree oil and silver. International Wound Journal, 14 (2). pp. 369-384.
This list was generated on Tue Apr 23 12:09:31 2019 UTC.


Rediscover the simple pleasure of cooking for those you love with more than 100 delicious recipes for breakfast, lunch, dinner and, of course, dessert.
Rosie Daykin, founder of Butter Baked Goods and bestselling author of Butter Baked Goods and Butter Celebrates!, realized early on that her talent in life is feeding others. For her, cooking is a way of starting a conversation--a way of saying "thank you," "I love you," or simply "tell me about your day"--with something much tastier than words. Rosie's cooking is as unfussy and straightforward as it is delicious and beautiful. In Let Me Feed You-- a warm, humorous, uncomplicated cookbook--she shares recipes destined to become new favorites, and certain to spark conversations of your very own.
Growing up in the kitchen, Rosie realized early on that as much as she loves mastering a new dish, her favorite style of cooking is one with little fuss, using basic but quality ingredients. When her daughter was born, this approach became even more fitting as there was little time left in a day for anything more complicated. By keeping it simple and keeping it real, she managed to keep her sanity, while still maintaining her love for feeding others. Given how busy life can be, she doesn't believe making a comforting home cooked meal should make it any more complicated--because complicated doesn't always mean better. A celebration of everyday life at home, this cookbook of easy-to-make recipes is the perfect gift for Mother's Day.


text:
De Toldi was een Hongaarse lichte tank gebruikt in de Tweede Wereldoorlog. De tank is vernoemd naar de veertiende-eeuwse Hongaarse ridder Miklós Toldi.

Productie
De 38M Toldi was gebaseerd op de Zweedse Landsverk L-60B tank en werd van 1939 tot 1942 onder licentie van het Zweedse bedrijf AB Landsverk in Hongarije geproduceerd en verder ontwikkeld. In totaal werden 202 stuks geproduceerd.

Varianten
Toldi I (k.hk. A20) – oorspronkelijke uitvoering, bewapend met een 20mm Solothurn S18-100 antitankgeweer, tachtig geproduceerd.
Toldi II (k.hk. B20) – variant met een dikker frontpantser, honderdtien geproduceerd
Toldi IIa (k.hk. B40) – modificatie ontwikkeld in 1942, bewapend met een 40 mm kanon - tachtig tanks van de eerdere varianten werden omgebouwd.
Toldi III (k.hk. C40) - verbeterde variant, slechts twaalf geproduceerd.
Luftvärnskanonvagn L-62 Anti II - Zweedse anti-lucht kanon variant, die later in Hongarije werd gebouwd met enkele aanpassingen, onder de naam 36M Nimród, later 40M.

Negen verouderde tanks werden omgebouwd tot ambulance, terwijl bij ten minste een tank de toren werd vervangen door een 75mm antitankgeschut.

Inzet
Toldi tanks werden in 1940 in dienst genomen door het Hongaarse leger. Ze werden voor het eerst ingezet samen met Duitse troepen tegen het Joegoslavische leger in 1941. De tanks werden het meest ingezet tegen de Sovjet-Unie tussen 1941 en 1944. Door het lichte pantser en bewapening en de goede radio's, werden ze vaak gebruikt voor verkenningsmissies.

Externe link
 Hungary's Toldi Tank at wwiivehicles.com

Hongaarse tank in de Tweede Wereldoorlog

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Abraham Lincoln (bust)
CC SA-BY Our Oakland
The Abraham Lincoln bust is a metal sculpture of the 16th President of the U.S., next to the Alameda County Courthouse. It was cast by Louis de Rome. 9
A plaque on it reads:
In memory of the heroes of the Civil War, Spanish War and The World War who gave their lives that liberty shall not perish
Erected by the Women & Girl Workers of '61 & '65 June 14, 1920
The Women and Girl Workers of the Civil War 61-65 was a group associated with the Grand Army of the Republic, incorporated in 1918. They organized and raised funds to erect the sculpture; the city gave $300 towards the project. 5 Although the plaque says 1920, it wasn't installed and unveiled until July 4, 1922. The unveiling was done by Annie Glud, and was originally at the Memorial Park at 12th Street and Fallon. 6
According to a document on the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War website, may have originally been part of a larger Civil War memorial:
The bust was reportedly placed in a triangular plot of land near Lake Merritt in June, 1920. It was reportedly donated to the City of Oakland by Annie (Hunley) Glud, a female veteran of the Union Army. Other decorative elements in the original memorial included a flag, a bust of U. S. Grant, two Civil War cannons, a drinking fountain, benches, and "lovely plants." The memorial was reportedly removed when a nearby freeway was constructed. (I-580?)
Although the history is unclear, the bust was eventually relocated to Fallon Street, on the sidewalk directly across the steps from the Alameda County Courthouse. 1
A lot of "reportedly" in there, so the claims bear further checking. The 'freeway' refers to the Frickstad Viaduct. References to the cannon says they were to be placed "near the flag in Memorial Park at the Civic Auditorium" 2 which would jibe with that being the former location. An article about fund-raising for the bust mentions 12th and Fallon. 4 Approval for adding a plaque or bust of U. S. Grant was given in 1925. 8 So it mostly checks out.
In December, 2012, a speeding car lost control and knocked the bust from its pedestal. The pedestal was destroyed, but the sculpture was largely unharmed. The sculpture was then put away while the Measure DD re-alignment of 12th Street into Lake Merritt Blvd. was happening, and was unveiled in 2015.
CC SA-BY Our Oakland 1922 unveiling 7 1922 9
Abraham Lincoln left his mark in Oakland by Annalee Allen Oakland Tribune January 27, 2013
Girls of '61-'65 Oakland Tribune April 3, 1921
Civil War Memorials Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War
Women, Girls of '61 Oakland Tribune January 23, 1921
Memorial Park Guns Will Be Dedicated Oakland Tribune February 9, 1921
Fund Grows to Honor Lincoln Oakland Tribune April 30, 1922
Women, Girls of '61 and '65 to Celebrate Oakland Tribune June 25, 1922
Bronze Bust of Lincoln Unveiled Oakland Tribune July 4, 1922
Oakland Celebrates Fourth With Gala Events Oakland Tribune July 4, 1922
Park Directors Approve Rifle Range at Sequoia Oakland Tribune February 4, 1925
Bronze Bust of Lincoln Will Be Dedicated Oakland Tribune June 29, 1922
lake merritt

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Apparently David Lynch has been on more minds than just mine lately. Jill sent me a link to an article on McSweeney's that she correctly noted as being something I would like: David Lynch's Tips for a Great Prom.
This is crucial for many reasons, none of which I can go into. Select a corsage that comes in an oddly anachronistic box. Arrive at your date's house and present the corsage first. Then greet her mother and father warmly and promise you'll have their daughter home before midnight. Laugh together about this, even though you have no idea what exactly you're laughing about, nor why the father's entire head has turned a very unnatural purple color and is ballooning in size. Don't spend any time trying to figure out what's happening, however. After the father excuses himself, your date will descend the staircase very slowly. Pin the corsage on in the same slow motion. Be careful here not to stare too long at the flower once it's pinned on your date, as you may get a brief glimpse of your own yawning face aged 20 years and wearing brazenly applied clown makeup for a reason that is not yet clear to you. Bid the mother good night. "Gosh," you might want to say to yourself, "maybe the yellow corsage would have been better."


text:
Q: How do I make Math.random pick the same amount of user input value from 4 different arrays? Good evening smart people!
I am new to programming and I need your help! I got stuck at this code challenge and would love some input on how I can go about this. How do I make Math.random pick the same amount of user input value from 4 different arrays? I am pretty sure the math.random I wrote is wrong. I hit a wall. Thank you ahead for helping! I think this is how you would go about it; By combining the 4 arrays into one array and somehow make the method Math.random pick the random value of what the user input in a prompt. Thank you once again!

let array1 = [1, 2, 3];
let array2 = [A, B, C];
let array3 = [a, b, c];
let array4 = [%, @. ^];

let fourArray[array1, array2, array3, array4];

let dnumConfirm = confirm("Do you want numbers in your password?");
let capConfirm = confirm("Do you wantn capital letters in your password?");
let lowConfirm = confirm("Do you want lowercase letters in your password?");
let specialConfirm = confirm("Do you want special characters in your           password?");
let userInput = parseInt(prompt("How many capital letters would you like?"));
function random(userInput) {

if(dnumConfirm && capConfirm && lowConfirm && specialConfirm) {
     const randomValue = Math.floor(Math.random * Math.floor(userInput(fourArray)));
     return randomValue;
}

A: let array1 = [1, 2, 3];
let array2 = ["A", "B", "C"];
let array3 = ["a", "b", "c"];
let array4 = ["%", "@". "^"];

let fourArray = [...array1, ...array2, ...array3, ...array4];

let dnumConfirm = confirm("Do you want numbers in your password?");
let capConfirm = confirm("Do you wantn capital letters in your password?");
let lowConfirm = confirm("Do you want lowercase letters in your password?");
let specialConfirm = confirm("Do you want special characters in your           password?");
let userInput = parseInt(prompt("How many capital letters would you like?"));

function random(userInput) {
     if(dnumConfirm && capConfirm && lowConfirm && specialConfirm) {
          let randomValue = "";
          for (let i = 0; i < userInput; i++)
               randomValue += userInput[Math.floor(Math.random() * fourArray.length)];
          return randomValue;
     }
}

Made your array2, array3, array4 to strings.
Changed fourArray to a one dimensional array by spreading the other arrays.
Also I made a loop that would create random string in your random function.
Does this work for you?

A: We can generate a random integer from 0 to N using both  Math.random and Math.floor using the formula:
Math.floor(Math.random() * (N + 1))
First create an empty array to hold the other arrays.
let charTypes = [];

As the user selects a type of character (lowercase letters etc), add the corresponding array to charTypes with push.
Example: charTypes.push(array3);
Save the length of this array to a variable.
let differentKinds = charTypes.length;

Use a loop to iterate over the total number of characters, userInput, and select a random integer on [0, differentKinds -1].
let password = '';
for(let i = 0; i < userInput; i++){
    // get index on [0, differentKinds - 1]
    let j = Math.floor(Math.random() * (differentKinds));

    //Use the array charTypes[j] take a random index on [0,2].
    let k = Math.floor(Math.random() * 3);

    // We can now concatenate a random character with charTypes[j][k]
    password += charTypes[j][k];
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Quad-core Smartphone Shipments Reached 40M Global Units in 2012
By Joe Rizzo
MobilityTechzone Contributing Writer
Berg Insight is a company that offers business intelligence to the telecommunications industry. It produces reports that provide strategic insights concerning crucial developments in their focus areas. Berg Insight recently released a new research report on the subject.
The report shows that sales of high-end smartphones equipped with quad-core application processors reached 40 million units worldwide in 2012. According to the results, total smartphone shipments grew just shy of 50 percent. In 2012, 690 million units were shipped, which comes to a 47-percent increase in sales.
The first smartphones with dual-core application processors were released in early 2011, offering more than double the computing power of the previous generation high-end smartphones. Dual-core chips made their debut in the LG Optimus 2X smartphone. In 2012, 250 million smartphones had the dual-core chips.
Samsung's Galaxy S3 shipped with a quad-core processor in some markets, while Qualcomm announced its quad-core Krait processor and Nvidia had its Tegra 3 chip that saw action in HTC's One X handset. Considering how few expensive smartphones had the chip in 2012, hitting the 40 million mark is quite impressive.
Chip vendors such as Qualcomm, Nvidia and Samsung all had quad-core processors available for smartphones in 2012. However, it seems that the firms targeted the high end side of smartphone models. According to Berg Insight's research, most of the future growth will come from low cost smartphones.
Consumers will soon begin to have more choices. A large variety of standalone application processors and system-on-chips (SoCs) that integrate application processors and cellular basebands are becoming available to address different price points in the increasingly competitive smartphone category.
Senior analyst at Berg Insight Andre Malm said, "It becomes more difficult for consumers to make comparisons between handsets when application processor vendors introduce SoCs based on different CPU architectures and core counts, each with different performance depending on specific workload."
It is estimated that there will be 1.5 billion smartphones sold in 2017. Nearly all of these smartphones will be equipped with at least dual-core processors and the majority will feature quad-core processors. Like many handset makers, Berg Insight is predicting the smartphone market will see the most growth in the low-end market.
Edited by Alisen Downey
>>> More MobilityTechzone Articles...
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text:
The Cassiopaean Experiment
The Cassiopaean's Track Record
Another hit for the Cs - Cashless Society - VISA 666!
Thread starter Joe
FOTCM Member
Windmill knight said:
A video of a dude paying with the chip in his hand, and being very excited about it.
indeed. Seems like a lot of 'priming' going on. Perhaps soon, something "chilling" may set the wheels in motion for this type of thing to become dominant.
Reactions: Redrock12 and flashgordonv
The Living Force
South Korea to kill the coin in path towards 'cashless society'
https://www.ft.com/content/bf5c929c-b78d-11e6-ba85-95d1533d9a62
Central bank plans to remove small change from circulation by 2020
Hand over your coins. That is the message being sent by the central bank in South Korea as one of the world's most technologically advanced and integrated nations eyes the advent of a "cashless society".
The first step is to get rid of the metal, a feat authorities hope to achieve by 2020.
The Bank of Korea on Thursday announced it will step up its efforts to reduce the circulation of coins, the highest denomination of which is worth less than $0.50.
As part of the plan it wants consumers to deposit loose change on to Korea's ubiquitous "T Money" cards — electronic travel passes that can be used to pay for metro fares, taxi rides and even purchases in 30,000 convenience stores.
The proposals are just the latest step for a nation at the forefront of harnessing technology to make citizens' lives more convenient. Online shopping is the norm, as are mobile payments for the country's tech-savvy millennials.
South Korea is already one of the least cash-dependent nations in the world. It has among the highest rates of credit card ownership — about 1.9 per citizen — and only about 20 per cent of Korean payments are made using paper money, according to the BoK.
But while convenience is at the crux of the central bank's plan, there are other considerations. The BoK spends more than $40m a year minting coins. There are also costs involved for financial institutions that collect, manage and circulate them.
"When we make a 10 won coin, it costs more than 10 won," said Lee Hyo-chan, head of research at the Credit Finance Institute in Seoul, adding that "if Korea goes coinless, it is good for both customers and sellers as sellers will not need to prepare enough coins for their business".
There is also hope that the shift towards electronic payments will help shrink the informal economy, boost the state's coffers and boost overall growth.
"We can save a lot of cost by not using cash," said Kim Seong hoon, a researcher at the Korea Economic Research Institute. "If we abandon cash, we could see 1.2 per cent extra economic growth a year. A cashless society can help us tackle low growth, low inflation and the low-interest environment."
But for Mr Lee, the move will require a broader shift of habits in an ageing population.
"If Korea wants to go cashless in the long term, first of all people will need to change their mindset when it comes to handing out cash in traditional settings, such as markets, churches or family events like weddings," he said.
Globally, Scandinavian countries are leading the charge towards cashless societies. More than half of Sweden's 1,600 bank branches neither hold cash nor take cash deposits. Norway's biggest bank, meanwhile, this year also called for a cashless society.
Last month India also entered the fray after Prime Minister Narendra Modi took aim at the nation's glut of black money by declaring high-denomination currency notes invalid.
FWIW, here's another potential 666 connection -- in the case of the Magic Square, each row adds up to 15, which numerologically is 6. Three rows per side gives 666 on any of the four sides:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_square
thorbiorn
Today there is an article written by the one who developed the local state creditcard system in Denmark around 1980. Here are some excerpts in the article where he reflects on the development where the national bank is loosing power because transactions will be taken over by credit card systems in a cashless society.
_http://jyllands-posten.dk/debat/kronik/ECE9767984/nets-har-stoerre-magt-end-nationalbanken/ said:
Nets has more power than the Danish Nationalbank
PALLE STRØM
When I developed the Dankort system - as the first director of the Banks' Credit and Credit Card Company (1979-1982), today, Nets - banks found it to be a payment system that could replace cash.
The idea of developing an electronic payment method was something that was seen over the next 10 years, and the development was solely governed by the major IT companies such as IBM, NCR, etc.
By finding a simple solution, based on the already existing telephone network and utilizing the input of existing phones, the Dankort terminal was invented and the system could be instantly introduced throughout Denmark.
It had taken six months to develop the entire system.
Along the way, the system had been tested in a number of countries abroad, as the system could not be tested in Denmark to avoid rumors of a breakthrough in the payment service that could reverse the mutual power of banks and savings banks.
The Dankort project made great sense abroad, partly because it was simple and could be implemented in all countries with a reasonable telephone network, and partly because the philosophy behind the thank-you card was to protect the individual countries against international credit card companies taking over the payment service and foreign banks put on the financial market.
Finally managed to push the politicians to leave it to the banks to administer the Dankort in the PBS, now Nets, and the result is the chaos that currently prevails around the entire payment service, where the retailer and all other companies receiving Dankort as payment, Never knowing how to safeguard against price increases, and where consumers in the future will experience the introduction of various fees and taxes.
There has been a society in which we are forced to pay - to be allowed to pay - and the next goal will be to abolish all kinds of cash, which today is the only defense of consumers against rising charges.
Politicians have never understood that the person in charge of payment has greater influence and power on cash flows in Denmark than Danmarks Nationalbank.
And that is one more reason why, even the notion of sovereignty is going away from the nation states. The future of social regulation, regional regulations seems clearer. The author is not saying that directly, but he knows.
lara4unow
I have doing quite a bit of research on the "block chain" cryptocurrency model. It is very interesting. It has the structure in the programming to completely exclude the STS fiat currency control over our human right to buy and provide for our needs like food, shelter and most all creative human activities. I would really like to get the "Cs" take on this movement. For me it seem like a way out of the hopeless state and now huge inequity in wages for our work not providing any comfort or basic needs. I am going to give it a go.
Tuulikki
Padawan Learner
It is the psychology of increasing use of cards that worries me. I believe they encourage everyone to spend easily without any thought. How easy it is to just shove a piece of plastic into a machine and tap out your pin. How painful it is to hand over a £20 to the retailer. We need to feel the pain of handing over "real" money. It is the only way we are going to think carefully about what we are spending.
It would be better for us all to withdraw our monthly requirements from the bank or building society and spend the cash. It would all seem much more "real" to us and we would think twice about spending freely on things we could not really afford. The use of cards is insidious and we will all end up "paying" in ways that we cannot imagine at present.
3DStudent
lara4unow said:
It may be useful to invest a little into it for diversifying I suppose, but have you seen this article/video? It seems it will be like the internet, a double edged sword that could be both positive and negative. https://www.sott.net/article/357902-Cryptocurrency-hype-and-the-future-of-blockchain-technologies
Mastercard Targets Mexico City, Where Cash Is King (Video:8:02)
Bloomberg Aug 21, 2017
_https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbXL8YWS-V8
Mastercard wants Mexico City to join major cities across the globe in taking its first step toward cashless public transportation. The company will introduce a contactless, transit-enabled debit card for Mexico City's Metro, allowing riders to use a tap-and-go payment method tied to their bank account. But many residents don't have bank accounts, and don't have enough cash to get one.
Is the Euro Doomed? (02:40)
_https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfkwFXXV86I
With Britain heading out of the European Union, Greece back on the brink and discontent fuelling the rise of populist politicians, Bloomberg QuickTake asks can the world's most ambitious financial experiment survive? (Video by Angus Bennett)
LOL Got ca-ca-Cassh? Tweeter meltdown.
Twitter Prepares for End of World, Bad Jokes at Cashier as Visa Crashes
The international payment service has apologized for the outage on the continent, when millions of people in Britain, Germany and other countries couldn't pay with their cards for grocery, clothes or Friday's booze. Some people complain that they were charged twice due to what turned out to be a system crash.
A system failure has plunged Europe into turmoil, as millions across the continent couldn't use their Visa credit and debit cards for several hours on June first from 2.30 PM. The chip and pin transactions were reportedly blocked as Visa couldn't proceed a confirmation message. Cardholders could neither get cash at ATMs nor pay with a Visa.
This caused confusion and turmoil as people reportedly had to wait in lines in shops, petrol stations and railway stations, while their staff had no clue about the reason for rejected payments. The company fixed the blackout by the late evening; however, there were still delays due to an overflow of payments the company had to confirm.
Visa has apologized for the failure that caused mass inconvenience to its customers, both shoppers and partners.
According to the company's statement, "The issue was the result of a hardware failure. We have no reason to believe this was associated with any unauthorized access or malicious event."
The outage has angered and discouraged cardholders, who brought their feelings on social media. The end of the world was eventually brought up.
A bunch of Tweets were calls to spare the salesmen from both anger and bad jokes.
Some complained about being charged sometime after they already paid in cash.
Others were humorous about the mishap.
Ryan Orchard on Twitter
Anthony Pearson on Twitter
Others used the outage as an opportunity to promote Bitcoin.
There were those who didn't believe Visa's "system failure" explanation.
We have resolved a technical issue that impacted some consumers across Europe. Visa account holders can now use Visa for any of their purchases and at ATMs. We apologise to all our partners & especially to Visa cardholders who were affected. http://vi.sa/2Lf1Yc1 https://twitter.com/VisaNewsEurope/status/1002755916113104896
8:36 PM - 1 Jun 2018
This affected my sister yesterday after I transferred money into her account. She showed me the following from Twitter:
Tweet from VISA. It was only a small amount for food. Something told me not to though I figured it was only a small amount. Guess this might be why!
The woes of a cashless society. It causes upheaval elsewhere by the looks of things. The decent thing is for those affected to get reimbursed in full.
Credit And Bank Cards Stop Working, Sending Masses Into Frenz
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=72&v=9uy8ozDCLpI
Published on Jun 5, 2018 / 4:40
EXPLODING THE MYTHS ABOUT MONEY
Q: (L) You said we should multiply our money and that storing
it is not making it work for you....
A: If you notice, all successful business people do this.
They multiply their money, expand their horizons,
continuously. They multiply their money by multiplying
their output, thus their intake likewise. And the process
is never ending, because they understand instinctively
that it is part of a cycle. For the intake to continue,
it must not be only retained, but must increase in order
to keep pace with the ever spiraling cycle of increase and
expansion. And, for this to happen, the output must be
expanded accordingly. When it stops, it collapses. And
this is how the Illuminati AKA The Brotherhood AKA The
Antichrist creates a "Panic," by stemming the flow, even
only slightly, and then broadcasting the created
impression aggressively.
Q: (S) Well, investing is fine if you have money, but Laura
and Frank don't have any money to invest. What would be
a way for them to do this?
A: One example would be to share their experiences, insights,
and learnings. One way to replicate such would be to
publish, for example.
Dagobah Resident
A global currency makes me think of the 'spaghetti code' in older versions of the Windows Operation System. If one thing breaks down, everything breaks down.
Reactions: goyacobol and c.a.
Skyalmian
Read whole thread...
munaychasumaq
You know from January 2019 there is a Low in Norway that all waiters have to pay taxes from their tips. It is not allow to keep them.The Company where you work must collect the money from the credit cards and give them together with your salary and the tax deduction done.Before this Low, waiters were the fewer ones having cash in their pockets.And i am wondering if this Low just was/is a masquerade to put the cash out of our reach at all! By the way our ID card with all our personal information and a picture is a CREDIT CARD in this part of the world!! Let´s have some refreshment from the Cs.
Session October 16,1994
Q: (L) What is the meaning of the number 666 in the book of Revelation?
A: Visa.
Q: (L) You mean as in credit card?
Q: (L) Are credit cards the work of what 666 represents?
A: Yes?
Q: (L) Should we get rid of all credit cards?
A: Up to you.
Q: (L) Would it be more to our advantage than not to disconnect ourselves from the credit system?
A: Isn't just credit also debit.
Q: (L) Is that an affirmative.
A: How are you going to do this?
Q: (L) Well, do you have any suggestions?
A: World will soon have nothing but credit and debit have you not heard of this new visa debit cards this is the future of money as controlled by the world banking system i.e. the brotherhood i.e. Lizards i.e. antichrist.
Q: (L) If I don't have a credit card then I don't have to belong to this system?
A: No. You will have no choices: belong or starve.
Q: (L) What happened to free will?
A: Brotherhood aka Lizards aka antichrist has interfered with free will for 309000 years. They are getting desperate as we near the change.
Q: (V) It has always been my nature to rebel against that which I did not feel was good for me. Is rebellion against this system possible?
A: If you are willing to leave the body.
Q: (L) Leave the body as in death, croak, kick the bucket?
Q: (L) If we were to move...
A: Changes will follow turmoil be patient.
Q: (L) We would like to move into the country. Will it be possible to get along without this credit/debit card leading that kind of life?
Q: (L) Are they going to have the kind of capability of controlling everything and everybody no matter where they are?
Q: (L) Even if we moved to Guyana and built a log hut in the rain forest and didn't bother anybody, we'd still get sucked into this thing?
A: Laura you will feel the effect of the Lizard beings desperate push for total control no matter where you go.
Q: (L) That is inexpressibly depressing. Do you understand?
A: Why? Change will follow.
Q: (L) Let's go back to the subject of the beast and the number 666. You say that following the enforcement of control by the Lizzies on the entire world that the change is going to take place, is that correct?
Q: (L) How long following?
A: Open.
Q: (L) Several prophetic works have said that this period is going to last 6.3 or 7 years. Is that correct?
Q: (L) On the subject of the 666, I was given an insight into this several years ago as to another meaning of it, is that interpretation also correct?
A: Maybe. VI is 6 in Roman Numerals. S was 6 in ancient Egypt. A was 6 in Sanskrit. VISA, see, is 666. Interesting that to travel for extended periods one needs a "visa" also, yes?
Q: (L) The other parts of chapter 13... Verse one says, "I stood on the sandy beach I saw a beast coming up out of the sea with ten horns and seven heads. On his horns he had ten royal crowns and blasphemous titles on his heads..." What does this verse mean?
A: Many meanings. Monetary control. 10 represents universal control of whole units of value.
Q: (L) So, the ten horns represent units of value, so we are talking about money here. What are the blasphemous titles on his heads?
A: In God we trust.
Q: (L) "And the beast that I saw resembled a leopard..."
A: New World Order.
Q: (L) "Compels all alike, both small and great, rich and poor, free and slave, to be marked with an inscription on their right hand or on their foreheads...." What is this inscription?
A: Visa ID number.
Q: (L) Is this going to be actually physically put on our bodies?
A: Encoded.
Q: (L) How? Is that what the aliens do when they abduct people?
Q: (L) How is it going to be done?
A: Stamped.
Q: (L) By what technical means?
A: Electronic encoding. A series of numbers.
Q: (L) Are they going to put these on our skins or imbed them in the skin on our heads or hand...?
Q: (L) Does that mean that you will have to place your hand on an electronic scanner in order to conduct any type of monetary transaction?
A: Precisely.
Q: (L) Okay, it says: "Here is room for discernment, a call for the wisdom of interpretation, let him who has intelligence, penetration, insight enough calculate the number of the Beast, for it is a human number, the number of a certain man, his number is 666. What does this mean?
A: Visa as explained previously. Everyone will get their own number and it will be a Visa number, the number of the Beast.
Q: (L) "Then I looked and Lo! the lamb stood on Mount Zion and with him 144,000 men who had his name and his father's name inscribed on their foreheads..." What does that mean?
A: ID. The Lamb is the Leadership council of the world bank. Many will think they are taking the "mark" of God when actually being marked by the Beast.
Q: (L) "And I heard a voice from Heaven like the sound of great waters and like the rumbling of might thunder and the voice I heard seemed like the music of harpists accompanying themselves on their harps..." What is this voice from heaven and the sound like great waters and mighty thunder?
A: The return of Christ.
Reactions: Tuatha de Danaan, goyacobol, Arwenn and 1 other person
No, US Banks Are Not Terrified of Chinese Payment Apps - #PropagandaWatch
corbettreport Published on Jun 5, 2019 / 11:38
Reactions: Hello H2O, Zar, Nienna and 2 others
Cassiopaea


Do you love showing off your skateboard or scooter tricks and teaching others? We're looking for Skateboard and Scooter pros to teach kids and youth the basic skills and tricks along with skate park etiquette.
We're looking for motivated self-starters who enjoy working with children to join our Community & Recreation Services Division as Skateboard or Scooter Instructors in our Surrey parks. We're looking for people who have the skills and the attitude to be a great instructor.
As a HIGH FIVE® registered organization we are committed to ensuring that every child in our programs has a positive recreation experience. Excellent customer service, communication, and organizational skills are required.
Keep current with industry trends and class formats.
Provide customer service including greeting and engaging participants.
Complete administrative duties in a timely manner (e.g. attendance, incident/accident reports, opening and closing procedures).
Establish and maintain effective working relationships with program participants, volunteers, staff, and the public.
A valid Emergency First Aid and CPR certificate.
If you are interested in this opportunity please apply at SurreyCareers.ca to Job ID 2876. Posting will remain online until April 28, 2019.


Brothers Looney Tunes video called High Note. The whole video is cartoon animated music notation! You can also find it on Vimeo here.
The Michigan Music Education Association has a Pinterest account with lots of great music education boards. I was especially interested in following their Music Learning Theory board.
A good article on the historic Paul Harvey. I always loved listening to him as a kid. I looked and am surprised there isn't a CD archive of his shows available for purchase. Has had the most incredible radio voice.
Wow. The time dedication this dad takes (4 hours each evening) to draw cartoons on his daughter's lunch bag is amazing. What incredible creativity. How One Student's Midday Meal became a Lunchroom Phenom.
The Simultaneous Conversation on Piano Street blog.
I spent Sunday by myself canning pear butter and mowing our 2-acre yard. In that time I was able to catch up on all 10 episodes of Malcolm Gladwell's new podcast Revolutionist History. My favorite episodes included 03 The Big Man Can't Shoot (even though I'm not a sports fan!), 04 Carlos Doesn't Remember, 05 Food Fight, 07 Hallelujah (as in Leonard Cohen's), and 08 Blame Game.
I nice short video on taking care of your cast iron cookware. I'm still skeptical about them saying you can use soap for cleaning so I'll stick with just water.
Announcing Piano Pantry's First Big Resource!
Ooh! The Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah episode of Revisionist History was amazing! Not only was it a great historical look at the piece, but rather inspirational at how long Cohen worked at it. Though I'll admit his is still my least favourite version of the song, it has led to so many amazing variations on the piece.
I know, right, Rosemarie?! I had no idea that song took so many twists and turns. It's a perfect example of how success and greatness are achieved through dedication, perseverance, and grit.
Amy, Friday Finds is my favorite part of the week. Facebook is so full of negativity, but FF is always fun, informative, positive, interesting, creative, and on and on. Love the lunch bag article today!
Thanks, my friend! I love knowing you're reading it every week!


Celebrate Make Someone Smile Week every day! Charlie's Flowers & Baskets has all the best flowers to make someone smile and laugh or cheer someone up! Charlie's Flowers & Baskets offers a wide selection of flowers online and delivery to Randolph, MA.


text:
IH warns of whooping cough 'surge' in West Kootenay
'Herd immunity' weakened by West Kootenay's low immunization rates, IH said.
Aaron Orlando
Aug. 21, 2013 3:00 p.m.
Interior Health (IH) issued an Aug. 21 media release warning of a whooping cough surge in the West Kootenay and other areas of B.C. The health authority also warned of an increase in measles infections in B.C.
Whooping cough, also known as pertussis, can have serious consequences for children, especially infants and newborns.
IH said the West Kootenay and the Fraser Valley have some of the lowest childhood immunization rates in B.C. IH is concerned about immunization rates falling below key thresholds; when they do, infectious diseases can be transmitted through populations more easily, leading to more infections.
IH encourages parents to get on top of their children's immunization program.
For more, here's the Aug. 21 IH media release in their own words:
New whooping cough and measles cases concern Medical Health Officer
A recent increase in whooping cough and measles in our province has a regional Medical Health Officer concerned, and he is reminding parents to make sure their children are immunized so they are not at risk.
"The West Kootenays have had a surge of whooping cough cases in children over the last few weeks, following a large whooping cough outbreak there in 2010," said Dr. Rob Parker, Medical Health Officer. "We have also seen measles activity this summer in the Lower Mainland, including the worrisome exposure of newborns in a hospital maternity ward in the Fraser Valley. The West Kootenays and the Fraser Valley have some of the lowest childhood immunization rates in the province."
Both measles and whooping cough can spread quickly and easily among those who aren't vaccinated. These infections can cause serious consequences for any child, but newborns and infants are at greatest risk. The best way to protect newborns and infants is through high vaccination rates – also known as herd immunity.
"When a large percentage of a population is vaccinated, a disease can't take hold," said Dr. Parker. "When childhood immunization rates fall below 90 per cent we start losing the protection offered by herd immunity and this puts unimmunized children and newborns at increased risk. So, it is no surprise that we see recurrent outbreaks of communicable diseases in communities with the lowest immunization rates."
Dr. Parker recommends that parents review all their children's immunization records to make sure they are up to date with their shots before the new school year starts. You can find out what vaccine your child needs on ImmunizeBC at http://immunizebc.ca/vaccine-schedules.
"All parents want to do what is best to protect their families, so it is important for them to know that vaccines are safe and that the main side effects such as a sore arm or mild fever are minor and temporary," adds Dr. Parker. "It does take a village to raise and protect all children. Each parent immunizing their child protects not only them but their friends and neighbours children."
B.C., has a comprehensive publicly funded immunization program for children and adults that protects against 16 illnesses. Vaccines can be obtained for free from your local public health centre. Several community pharmacies also offer vaccines for children ages five and older.
To learn more about immunizations, visit Immunize BC at http://immunizebc.ca/.
Wildfire situation slows down near Revelstoke
CSRD lays out rules for marijuana grow ops in Revelstoke area


text:
Houston Chronicle Editorial: Keller "committed gross negligence of her duty" Full Text of 2006 Letter from Todd Willingham's Family to Gov. Rick Perry
New Yorker Examines Texas' Execution of Innocent Person; Predicts People Will Shout Name of Todd Willingham to End Death Penalty
By Texas Moratorium Network On August 30, 2009 · 2 Comments · In Uncategorized
In the Sept 7, 2009 edition of the New Yorker David Grann comprehensively examines the Todd Willingham case in which an innocent person was executed by Texas. The proven execution of an innocent person means the end of the death penalty in the United States. Shout this name from the rooftops, Todd Willingham. He was innocent and Texas killed him.
Governor Perry and the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles had been given a report before the execution that cast doubt that the fire was arson, but they ignored it.
The Innocence Project obtained, through the Freedom of Information Act, all the records from the governor's office and the board pertaining to Hurst's report. "The documents show that they received the report, but neither office has any record of anyone acknowledging it, taking note of its significance, responding to it, or calling any attention to it within the government," Barry Scheck said. "The only reasonable conclusion is that the governor's office and the Board of Pardons and Paroles ignored scientific evidence."
LaFayette Collins, who was a member of the board at the time, told me of the process, "You don't vote guilt or innocence. You don't retry the trial. You just make sure everything is in order and there are no glaring errors." He noted that although the rules allowed for a hearing to consider important new evidence, "in my time there had never been one called." When I asked him why Hurst's report didn't constitute evidence of "glaring errors," he said, "We get all kinds of reports, but we don't have the mechanisms to vet them." Alvin Shaw, another board member at the time, said that the case didn't "ring a bell," adding, angrily, "Why would I want to talk about it?" Hurst calls the board's actions "unconscionable."
The magazine includes a -word story and an audio interview with the author. Listen to an audio interview.
The article examines every aspect of the case and concludes that there is no doubt that an innocent person has been executed. There is scientific evidence to prove that the fire was not arson.
One of the people Grann interviewed was Johnny Webb, the person who claimed that Willingham gave him a jailhouse confession. Webb says:
"It's very possible I misunderstood what he said." Since the trial, Webb has been given an additional diagnosis, bipolar disorder.
"Being locked up in that little cell makes you kind of crazy," he said. "My memory is in bits and pieces. I was on a lot of medication at the time. Everyone knew that." He paused, then said, "The statute of limitations has run out on perjury, hasn't it?"
Longer excerpt from the segment on the dubious jailhouse snitch:
After speaking to Stacy, Gilbert had one more person she wanted to interview: the jailhouse informant Johnny Webb, who was incarcerated in Iowa Park, Texas. She wrote to Webb, who said that she could see him, and they met in the prison visiting room. A man in his late twenties, he had pallid skin and a closely shaved head; his eyes were jumpy, and his entire body seemed to tremble. A reporter who once met him described him to me as "nervous as a cat around rocking chairs." Webb had begun taking drugs when he was nine years old, and had been convicted of, among other things, car theft, selling marijuana, forgery, and robbery.
As Gilbert chatted with him, she thought that he seemed paranoid. During Willingham's trial, Webb disclosed that he had been given a diagnosis of "post-traumatic stress disorder" after he was sexually assaulted in prison, in 1988, and that he often suffered from "mental impairment." Under cross-examination, Webb testified that he had no recollection of a robbery that he had pleaded guilty to only months earlier.
Webb repeated for her what he had said in court: he had passed by Willingham's cell, and as they spoke through a food slot Willingham broke down and told him that he intentionally set the house on fire. Gilbert was dubious. It was hard to believe that Willingham, who had otherwise insisted on his innocence, had suddenly confessed to an inmate he barely knew. The conversation had purportedly taken place by a speaker system that allowed any of the guards to listen—an unlikely spot for an inmate to reveal a secret. What's more, Webb alleged that Willingham had told him that Stacy had hurt one of the kids, and that the fire was set to cover up the crime. The autopsies, however, had revealed no bruises or signs of trauma on the children's bodies.
Jailhouse informants, many of whom are seeking reduced time or special privileges, are notoriously unreliable. According to a 2004 study by the Center on Wrongful Convictions, at Northwestern University Law School, lying police and jailhouse informants are the leading cause of wrongful convictions in capital cases in the United States. At the time that Webb came forward against Willingham, he was facing charges of robbery and forgery. During Willingham's trial, another inmate planned to testify that he had overheard Webb saying to another prisoner that he was hoping to "get time cut," but the testimony was ruled inadmissible, because it was hearsay.
Webb, who pleaded guilty to the robbery and forgery charges, received a sentence of fifteen years. Jackson, the prosecutor, told me that he generally considered Webb "an unreliable kind of guy," but added, "I saw no real motive for him to make a statement like this if it wasn't true. We didn't cut him any slack." In 1997, five years after Willingham's trial, Jackson urged the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles to grant Webb parole. "I asked them to cut him loose early," Jackson told me. The reason, Jackson said, was that Webb had been targeted by the Aryan Brotherhood. The board granted Webb parole, but within months of his release he was caught with cocaine and returned to prison.
In March, 2000, several months after Gilbert's visit, Webb unexpectedly sent Jackson a Motion to Recant Testimony, declaring, "Mr. Willingham is innocent of all charges." But Willingham's lawyer was not informed of this development, and soon afterward Webb, without explanation, recanted his recantation. When I recently asked Webb, who was released from prison two years ago, about the turnabout and why Willingham would have confessed to a virtual stranger, he said that he knew only what "the dude told me." After I pressed him, he said, "It's very possible I misunderstood what he said." Since the trial, Webb has been given an additional diagnosis, bipolar disorder.
Aside from the scientific evidence of arson, the case against Willingham did not stand up to scrutiny. Jackson, the prosecutor, said of Webb's testimony, "You can take it or leave it." Even the refrigerator's placement by the back door of the house turned out to be innocuous; there were two refrigerators in the cramped kitchen, and one of them was by the back door. Jimmie Hensley, the police detective, and Douglas Fogg, the assistant fire chief, both of whom investigated the fire, told me recently that they had never believed that the fridge was part of the arson plot. "It didn't have nothing to do with the fire," Fogg said.
After months of investigating the case, Gilbert found that her faith in the prosecution was shaken. As she told me, "What if Todd really was innocent?"
Please read the entire article.
2 Responses to New Yorker Examines Texas' Execution of Innocent Person; Predicts People Will Shout Name of Todd Willingham to End Death Penalty
Actually, there is plenty of doubt that an innocent person was executed — one article by one author in one magazine does not make for a definitive judgment on the issue.
But admitting that would not be in the best interests of your organization, would it?
Texas Moratorium Network says:
Actually Greg, doubts have been raised by more than one article by one author. Last week, a state-funded report was released by another author/investigator who had been hired by the Texas Forensic Science Commission to conduct a study of the Willingham case. He found that there was no scientific basis for the fire to have been ruled arson and that "a finding of arson could not be sustained".