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362157003060 591
School 2 Public 1-6 2745 Terrell Ave Oceanside 11572 Nassau County Oceanside Union Free School District No No No Yes (516) 678-7557 420 34 12.2 18.1% 288 (68.6%) 10 (2.4%) 93 (22.1%) 13 (3.1%) 1 (0.2%) 0 (0.0%) 15 (3.6%) $18,041 $624 $17,416 72.7 73.3 529
Success Academy Charter School-Fort Greene Public, Charter K-4 101 Park Ave-3rd Fl Brooklyn 11205 Kings County Success Academy Charter School-Fort Greene Yes No No Yes (646) 790-2137 185 85.4% 10 (5.4%) 112 (60.5%) 44 (23.8%) 1 (0.5%) 1 (0.5%) 1 (0.5%) 16 (8.6%) $18,271 $5,490 $12,781 72.7 (n/a) R4
Birch Lane Elementary School Public K-5 41 Birch Ln Massapequa Park 11762 Nassau County Massapequa Union Free School District No No No No (516) 308-5101 649 53 12.2 3.4% 559 (86.1%) 3 (0.5%) 61 (9.4%) 8 (1.2%) 0 (0.0%) 2 (0.3%) 16 (2.5%) $18,499 $468 $18,030 72.6 74.7 485
Ps 152 Gwendoline N Alleyne School Public, Magnet PK, KG-5 33-52 62nd St Woodside 11377 Queens County New York City Geographic District #30 No Yes No Yes (718) 429-3141 744 53 14 75.7% 27 (3.6%) 5 (0.7%) 283 (38.0%) 423 (56.9%) 0 (0.0%) 2 (0.3%) 4 (0.5%) $15,566 $946 $14,620 72.6 60 853
Ps 229 Emanuel Kaplan Public PK, KG-5 67-25 51st Rd Woodside 11377 Queens County New York City Geographic District #24 No No No Yes (718) 446-2120 1,158 75 15.4 70.6% 177 (15.3%) 20 (1.7%) 492 (42.5%) 455 (39.3%) 2 (0.2%) 3 (0.3%) 9 (0.8%) $15,358 $1,075 $14,283 72.6 73.2 532
Fairfield Elementary School Public K-5 330 Massapequa Ave Massapequa 11758 Nassau County Massapequa Union Free School District No No No No (516) 308-5301 513 46 11.2 9.0% 422 (82.3%) 1 (0.2%) 61 (11.9%) 15 (2.9%) 0 (0.0%) 0 (0.0%) 14 (2.7%) $17,668 $144 $17,525 72.6 77.8 412
Newbridge Road School Public K-6 1601 Newbridge Rd North Bellmore 11710 Nassau County North Bellmore Union Free School District No No No Yes (516) 992-3000 343 30 11.6 10.5% 219 (63.8%) 5 (1.5%) 85 (24.8%) 26 (7.6%) 2 (0.6%) 0 (0.0%) 6 (1.7%) $17,282 $419 $16,862 72.6 64.8 739
Mary K Vollmer Elementary School Public 4-6 150 Telephone Rd West Henrietta 14586 Monroe County Rush-Henrietta Central School District No No No No (585) 359-5550 697 53 13.2 43.9% 363 (52.1%) 78 (11.2%) 64 (9.2%) 141 (20.2%) 0 (0.0%) 1 (0.1%) 50 (7.2%) $12,674 $27 $12,647 72.5 62 805
Shatekon Elementary School Public K-5 35 Maxwell Rd Clifton Park 12065 Saratoga County Shenendehowa Central School District No No No Yes (518) 881-0580 541 45 12 23.5% 381 (70.4%) 17 (3.1%) 70 (12.9%) 36 (6.7%) 0 (0.0%) 1 (0.2%) 36 (6.7%) $11,945 $140 $11,805 72.5 74.2 502
Highland Elementary School Public K-5 6745 Erie Rd Derby 14047 Erie County Evans-Brant Central School District (Lake Shore) No No No No (716) 926-2461 330 30 11.1 36.4% 273 (82.7%) 3 (0.9%) 25 (7.6%) 3 (0.9%) 7 (2.1%) 0 (0.0%) 19 (5.8%) $14,629 $290 $14,338 72.5 61.3 821
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About our rankings:
Schooldigger calculates school rankings based on NY State Assessments English Language Arts, NY State Assessments Math, NY State Assessments Science test scores released by the NY State Education Department.
These rankings were last updated on October 24, 2022, and are based on the most recent test scores available. We update rankings as we receive new test scores from the NY State Education Department, usually on a yearly basis.
Our sources of data include the National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education and the NY State Education Department.
For more information about our ranking process, please see our Ranking FAQ. Details about our methodology are here.
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SchoolDigger data sources: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. Census Bureau, the WNYC and the New York State Department of Health and the NY State Education Department. School Attendance Areas provided by ATTOM.
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The Republic of the Congo, also known as the Congo Republic, Congo-Brazzaville or simply Congo, is a country located in Central Africa. It is bordered by five countries: Gabon and the Atlantic Ocean to the west; Cameroon to the northwest; the Central African Republic to the northeast; the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the east and south; and the Angolan exclave of Cabinda to the southwest.
The region was dominated by Bantu-speaking tribes, who built trade links leading into the Congo River basin. Congo-Brazzaville was formerly part of the French colony of Equatorial Africa. Upon independence in 1960, the former colony of French Congo became the Republic of the Congo. The People's Republic of the Congo was a Marxist - Leninist one-party state from 1970 to 1991. Multi-party elections have been held since 1992, although a democratically elected government was ousted in the 1997 Republic of the Congo Civil War and President Denis Sassou Nguesso has ruled for 26 of the past 36 years.
The political stability and development of hydrocarbon production made Republic of the Congo the fourth largest oil producer in the Gulf of Guinea and provided the country with a relative prosperity despite the poor state of its infrastructure and public services and an unequal distribution of oil revenues.
Collection of maps of Congo. Other maps of Congo (Congo maps).


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Sydney Roosters rising star Latrell Mitchell learning from his father's mistakes
"I want to be a lifetime player at the Roosters: Young Sydney Roosters star Latrell Mitchell. Photo: James AlcockLatrell Mitchell is every bit as talented as his old man.
But the big difference in his own shift from a Taree mission to the big smoke is being able to draw on his father's experiences.
Mitchell, like doting dad Matt, left the country with his brother Shaquai to pursue his rugby league dream. As Matt will testify, the transition doesn't always work.
"I didn't have any family down there; it was hard," Matt recalled.
"At times I was sleeping on Maroubra Beach. That's not what I want for my boys."
Homesickness wasn't the only challenge Matt failed to overcome. Not long after being sent to Sydney, his father died, at the age of 43.
"I didn't have anybody to give me advice," said Matt, who coached his sons at club team Taree Red Rovers. "My old man had five other sons he had to raise. He said, 'Son, I'll send you down to the big smoke, there's a bloke there to pick you up.' That was it, see ya later. No advice."
The same can't be said of Latrell. The Roosters prodigy, considered the best young talent in the game, is forever speaking to his father to ensure he doesn't make the same mistakes. Such as spiralling into dependence on speed, a move that ended what should have been a glorious footballing career.
"I was suffering from shin splints and I couldn't get rid of them," Matt said.
"Some bloke – I don't know why I listened to him – said 'take this stuff'. It got rid of the shin splints, but it started a little habit.
"So when I'm talking to the boys, I'm not preaching to them, I'm just saying 'go nowhere near that'."
The advice appears to be paying off. Ask Latrell about his heroes and he names Greg Inglis – a player to whom he has been unfairly compared – and his father in the same breath.
"When we get stuck with something we just ask him because he's been here and lived the two lives, city and country," Latrell said.
"When he talks, we listen because he's been there and experienced it."
On Wednesday night, Latrell will experience something else he and his father dreamed about. Despite just turning 18, the flashy fullback has been selected to represent NSW in the under 20s State of Origin curtain-raiser at Suncorp Stadium.
For most footballing fans, it will be the first opportunity to see what all the fuss is about. The Roosters have high hopes Mitchell will become the club's long-term fullback and they re-signed him until the end of 2019, knowing there were a dozen clubs circling should he become a free agent.
However, not everyone recognised his undoubted talent. Mitchell turned up for a trial with Newcastle's Harold Matthews team, but didn't make the cut.
"I had a go with them and they thought I was too lazy," Mitchell said.
"At the end of the day, it's Newcastle. I don't really like that side anyway. I'm glad I'm here."
Here is Seven Hills, where he lives with older brother Shaquai, his grandmother, aunty and uncle.
The departure of Anthony Minichiello, coupled with the impending loss of Roger Tuivasa-Sheck to the Warriors, has created a fullback opportunity at the Roosters. Whether Mitchell will be ready for it as early as next year remains to be seen. But after overcoming setbacks – such as breaking his collarbone running into Boyd Cordner in an opposed session – it appears only a matter of time before the chance presents itself.
"I don't need to rush anything, Robbo [Roosters coach Trent Robinson] will know when it's time," he said.
"The goal is there, it's only a couple of steps away. I want to be a lifetime player at the Roosters."
That Mitchell has been compared to his hero Inglis is undue pressure on a teen yet to make a single first-grade appearance.
"It's good that I'm being compared to him, but I don't want to be him. I just want to me myself," Latrell said.
"People say this and that but I'm not him."
Matt added: "I got really cranky when I heard about it because it put a target on his head. When that story first broke he was playing the Broncos and … he's saying, 'they're punching me in the face!'.
"It's big shoes to fill. Hopefully he can just be Latrell Mitchell."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Is this a losing fight?
Now my trust is tainted.
Wish those bad memories can be buried.
While trying to forget the memories.
Comments (4*) * total may include blocked comments.
Totally beautiful .. I want to read way more of you ..


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Vol. 83/No. 30 ● August 19, 2019 The-Militant-Logo A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF WORKING PEOPLE
Kentucky miners block coal trains to demand back pay
Fight shows need to organize unions, use union power
Dozens of miners and their families have set up camp on rail tracks near Cumberland, Kentucky, to block trains hauling coal from the Cloverlick #3 Mine. They're protesting the refusal of Blackjewel Coal Co, which declared bankruptcy July 1, to…
Oppose US economic sanctions on Venezuela!
In an escalation of its economic sanctions against Venezuela, President Donald Trump issued an executive order Aug. 5 that prohibits almost all remaining U.S. trade with the government of Venezuela and aims to get foreign companies to comply as well.…
New prime minister vows to take UK out of EU
LONDON — U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson promised to take the U.K. out of the European Union by Oct. 31 as his new government attempts to address the deep-seated crisis of British capitalism. After taking office he set off on…
'Workers need to build their own party — independent of the bosses'
The 20-plus candidates vying for the Democratic Party's presidential nomination want to compete with President Donald Trump over who should be the chief executive officer for the capitalist class and command its armed forces in the wars the U.S. rulers…
New US tariffs aimed at slowing rising power of rival Beijing
President Donald Trump threatened to impose 10% tariffs on $300 billion of imports from China next month after trade talks in Shanghai failed to reach any agreement between the U.S. and Chinese governments. The deepening trade dispute triggered a sell-off…
Press group says end ban on 'Militant' in Florida prisons
The Florida Press Association has joined the fight to halt the censorship of the Militant by Florida prison officials, who have impounded 10 issues of the paper since April. The association represents most newspapers in the state. The banned issues…
New labor law in Mexico aims to tie unions to gov't
UK gov't fails to maintain dam, threatening homes
Condemn anti-Semitic shooting in Miami, says Socialist Workers Party
NYPD ponders firing cop 5 years after Eric Garner killing
Do El Paso killings show a rise of white supremacists?
Asia-Pacific Cuba solidarity conference held in Nepal
Gibson family vows to continue their fight
Striking Indiana Machinists rally for health care, higher pay
Sky Chefs workers picket Dallas-Fort Worth airport terminal
Quebec Steelworkers reject concessions, strike Galvano plant
'Workers should organize a guard whenever it is necessary'
Cuba gov't refutes US slanders of internationalist volunteers
Hoping to stain the image of the Cuban Revolution, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo slandered Cuba's international medical assistance program, saying it engages in "exploitative and coercive labor practices" towards its volunteer doctors. Pompeo announced July 26 that the State…
'Cuban Revolution: a challenge to US imperialism'
Cuban representative speaks on US economic war, campaign of lies against socialist revolution
BY MARTÍN KOPPEL, MARY-ALICE WATERS, AND RÓGER CALERO NEW YORK — Carlos Fernández de Cossío, head of…
The murder of Thomas Sankara: a popular revolution overturned
(For a French version of this article, click here.) Blaise Compaore, the iron-fisted ruler of Burkina Faso…
THE SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY PRESENTS A FIGHTING WORKING-CLASS PROGRAM. WE NEED TO ORGANIZE TO FIGHT GROWING…
SWP conference: Leading the working class to take power
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — "This is a book about the dictatorship of capital and the road to the dictatorship of…
Revolution, counterrevolution and war in Iran: Social and political roots of workers' protests that swept 90 cities and small towns
Militant Supplement on Iran
The article below corrects the initial weeks of Militant coverage of the large working-class protests…
Militant Supplement on Korea
The following article was originally published in three parts in the Militant in 2013 on September 23,…
Cuba and Chernobyl
This Cuban documentary produced in 2006 tells the story of the Chernobyl nuclear catastrophe in Ukraine and Cuba's exemplary internationalist medical program that treated more than 25,000 victims.


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Michelle Kingdom was our August speaker. I will give you a recap of what I took home from her lecture. Michelle's embroideries are "Psychological Narratives" with allegorical symbolism. She works small. Some pieces are as small as 4"X4." Though she was encouraged to work large in art school, working large didn't stir her soul. Michelle was fortunate to be raised in a multigenerational community in Los Angeles where she even knew her great grandparents. She was within walking distance of everyone. She heard all their stories, learned to stitch from her elders. She easily contrasts her coming of age with the "new world" of children growing up with little or no relationships with extended family and a limited sense of community and history. Michelle's works are intricate and thoughtful. She has many and varied influences from the literary as well as the artistic world. Michelle's literary influences consist of are Virginia Woolf, Leo Tolstoy, also included was Carson McCuller's depiction of spiritual isolation of misfits and outcasts in a small town of the U.S. South. Virginia Woolf: her use of interior monologue, sensitivity and delicacy of style, and evocation of place and mood. Leo Tolstoy: mystical doctrine and ethical doctrine of inner light. Illuminated manuscripts also influence her works; they are small pictorial stories and a portable means for the spreading of ideas and religious belief. Michelle mentioned Pierre Bonnard and his thoughtful, melancholic and moody introspective paintings of his wife Marthe in the bath which Michelle referred to as "outsider art." I came home with new inspiration, knowing now that small is good. Stitchery is and can be as respected as drawing with any other instrument. Whether pen, pencil or brush, a needle is and can be a chosen implement for creating line and imagery.
We thank Barbara Weitekamp for presenting a Gel Transfer Printing workshop. We used Opollo Premium transparency film for use with ink jet printers and Golden Matt Medium. We copied images on an ordinary inkjet printer, and voila we had a transparency which could be burnished onto any surface. This was a fun workshop and fodder for many ways to use this new technique.
We thank Georgia Harvey-Freedman for arranging an artist tour of the Santa Monica Studios with three artists at the Santa Monica Airport for our next meeting.
Please RSVP to Mary Beth at rtfuleye@hotmail.com.
We will have our meet and greet at 9:30. And then onward to get an intimate look at the way other artists create in their own space. Bring your lunch.
A Call for a new Location Committee.
As you all know, we are in the process of looking for a new permanent space for our meetings and workshops. We are thankful to Rosemary Cohen for generously offering her Atelier de Paris this last year. I hope our members have taken advantage of the wonderful selection of silk fabric, paints and dyes in her store. We need to find a place which is centrally located for all of our members, from Ventura County to Orange County. Schools, Churches, Firehouses, Community Centers are just a few options which can be looked into. Please volunteer to spearhead this new committee. Meredith Strauss, our former liaison to Woodbury University said that Woodbury is not available for the time being. If we could find a new place with a sink and running water, we would be in heaven.
Through the efforts of our Georgia Freeman-Harvey, we have arranged to meet with 3 artists in their studios. They will tell about themselves and their journey and show their work. It will be an informal setting with opportunities to ask questions or make comments. The artists will also join us for lunch.
Those participating are listed below. Take a moment to visit their websites and prepare to get excited!
SAA will provide morning goodies and coffee. Members are to bring their own lunches.
Please take a minute to RSVP so we can make this day a success!
****Work needs to be matted, framed and wired on the back 3" from the top to the highest reach of the slack in the wire. Oil paintings do not require matting, but should be framed and wired on the back as the above instructions. Unframed pieces need Gallery Director approval.
Deadline for submitting your images is Oct. 1.
Each artist can submit their "CHALLENGE" piece size 36" x 60", and also 3 or 4 other pieces that are not bigger than 3' x 3'.
All Images need to be e-mailed to Smadar Knobler smadarsdesigns@charter.net no later then Oct. 1st.
Please be sure to send images with at least 300dpi and jpg format. Please contact Celeste, Smadar, Linda or Mary Beth if you need help in formatting your images.
Entry Fee is $30 paid to SAA www.surfaceartassociation.com using PAYPAL.
There will be a small section of the gallery set for a "boutique." If you have any functional objects--scarves, jewelry, clothing, etc—they can be sold in the boutique.
Along with the loan agreement forms, artists must submit an inventory list of their boutique items. This is a list each artist will have to make personally and bring in to the gallery when they drop off their work. In the past, artists have filled out a spreadsheet for us, listing each item, its corresponding tag, price, description, etc. This way Aneesa can keep track of what is sold. Again, this inventory list will exist with the loan agreement forms. Artists can make a note that there is an attached inventory list on "Loan Agreement-Form Two (object information)" for the boutique items. According to Aneesa, she can accommodate quite a bit. She would rather have "too much" than not enough.
At the very end of this newsletter, you'll find the Loan Agreement attachment for submitting your work. Please print it and fill it out. This can be e-mailed it to Aneesa Shami aneesa@theknittingtreela.com or hand delivered when you drop off your work. If you plan on having someone else drop off your work please indicate it on the LOAN AGREEMENT.
Exhibition and Dates: "Branching Out" Exhibition with the Surface Art Association, November 12, 2016 through December 3, 2016.
Loan Period: November 4, 2016 through December 9, 2016.
May amateaur photographers take pictures of this work if they agree not to use the pictures for commercial purposes?
Unless permission to do so has been specifically denied in writing by the Lender prior to this agreement, Branch Gallery is authorized to photograph and/or reproduce in any media the loaned objects for archival and publicity purposes.
The following information will be used for labeling and publication purposes.
send images with at least 300dpi and jpg format.
Loaned objects shall remain in the possession of the Branch Gallery for the time specified in this loan agreement, and may be withdrawn from exhibition at any time by the Gallery. Unless the Gallery is notified in writing to the contrary, loans will be returned only to the owner at the address stated in the agreement.
Loans may be removed from the Gallery by the Lender or his or her authorized agent or successor in interest after reasonable notice and the delivery of the Lender's written order. In the case of the death of a Lender, the legal representative of the deceased is required to notify the Gallery giving his full name and address, including a certified copy of his authority.
In the event that an object has changed ownership through sale, bequest or gift, and is not to be returned to the original Lender, the new owner must establish, in advance of such return, his authority to receive the work by proof satisfactory to the Gallery.
The Gallery will give reasonable notice in writing if it desires to have any object taken back by the Lender, and the Gallery will make reasonable efforts to return the objects to the Lender. If such efforts are unavailing for any reason, the right of the Gallery to require the Lender to withdraw such object shall accrue absolutely on the date of and by mailing a notice to the Lender for any of the following reasons: it is declined by the Gallery, the loan period has terminated or the Gallery no longer desires the loan thereof. If the Lender shall not withdraw such property within sixty (60) days from the date of such notice, then the Gallery shall have the absolute right to dispose of such property in any manner it may elect.
The Lender will pay for the cost of packing, crating, transportation and customs formalities when shipping the loaned objects to the Gallery.
The Gallery will pay for the cost of packing, crating, transportation and customs formalities when shipping the loaned objects to the Lender, new owner, or the Lender's legal representative.
If the address of the new owner should be a greater distance than the location from which the loan was borrowed, the new owner will be required to pay any difference in the charges for the delivery of the work.
Unless the Lender expressly uses his or her own insurance coverage, Brunette Molinete, LLC. (DBA The Knitting Tree, L.A.) will insure this loan under its policy for the amount indicated on this loan agreement against all risks of physical loss or damage from any external cause while in transit and on location during the period of the loan. The Lender agrees to U.S. Government Indemnity, if applicable to this loan, at U.S. dollar value as of the date of this loan agreement.
If the Lender decides to use his or her own insurance, the Branch Gallery must be supplied with a certificate of insurance naming the borrower as additionally assured or waiving subrogation against the borrower. Otherwise, this loan agreement shall constitute a release of the borrower from any liability in connection with the loaned property. The Branch Gallery can accept no responsibility for any error or deficiency in information given to the Lender's insurers or for lapses in coverage.
The Lender agrees that in the event of loss or damage, recovery if any, shall be limited to such amount as may be paid by the insurer, hereby releasing the Gallery and its employees from liability for any and all claims arising out of such loss or damage.
The Branch Gallery will exercise the same care with respect to the loans as it does in the safekeeping of comparable property of its own.
If damaged or deterioration is noted, the Lender will be notified immediately. Should damage occur in transit, the carrier will also be notified.
b. when the safety of the work makes such action imperative.
The loaned objects will be identified by the use of the information in this agreement, including the Lender's identification as listed.
If the work is for sale and is sold during the period of this loan, the Lender shall pay twenty-five (25%) of the selling price to the Gallery.
The Lender warrants that it has all right, title and ownership interest in the loaned objects, and that the loans are not subject to any ownership, lien, encumbrance, copyright infringement or other claim by any other person or entity. The Lender agrees that it shall not take any action to limit or affect this warranty during the term of this agreement.
Either party may terminate this agreement by giving the other party 30 calendar days written notice.
The signatures below indicate the conditions of this loan as stated above are accepted.


text:
Pius XII Memorial
Vincent C. Immel Law
SLU Madrid
Archives and Digital Services
Home » Pius XII Memorial Library » Library Policies » Library Exhibits Policy
Library Exhibits Policy
ATC Software Availability Policy
Electronic Communication Devices Policy (Libraries)
Electronic Communication Devices Policy (University)
Electronic Reserves and Reserves Policies and Procedures
Exhibits Policy
Food and Drink Policy
Laptop Computer Borrowing Policy - Pius XII Memorial Library
The purpose of library exhibits and displays is to contribute to the intellectual and cultural environment of the University Libraries and the greater university community.
See Library Exhibit Cases
Scope and Nature of Exhibits
Library exhibits and displays are intended to reflect and highlight research, programs, curricula, or the campus life of Saint Louis University using library materials. Although beliefs and viewpoints expressed in the displays belong to the exhibitors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Library Exhibits Committee or Saint Louis University Libraries, exhibits will be consistent with the University's educational philosophy and ideals and be fair and equitable concerning issues of potential controversy.
A description of each case with an accompanying photograph is available here.
Duration of Exhibits
Exhibits are typically scheduled for four weeks, beginning the first week of the month.
Submit an online application describing the purpose of the exhibition, preferred dates for the exhibit and applicants contact information. The exhibit proposal should be submitted at least 8 weeks prior to the proposed beginning date the exhibit.
Applications will be evaluated by the Pius/Services/Events/Exhibits Committee. Applicants will be informed by email within 1 week of submitting their request in regard to the acceptance and scheduling of their proposed exhibit.
Exhibit cases are lockable, but are located in public areas that cannot always be monitored against damage, theft, or vandalism. The University Libraries do not carry insurance for exhibits and therefore cannot be held responsible for the safety of items placed in exhibits or display cases. Exhibitors concerned about possible damage or loss are encouraged to consult an insurance agent. Exhibitors are also encouraged to fill out a Display Inventory Form (PDF) for their records, which is located on the Exhibits Web Page.
The library maintains a limited supply of materials, such as push pins, tape, and book stands, for mounting exhibits and displays. Additional materials must be provided by the exhibitor.
Removal of Exhibits
Exhibitors are responsible for removing displays at the end of the scheduled period. Exhibits that are not removed on time will be dismounted by the Pius/Services/Events/Exhibits Committee. The committee is not responsible for any damage incurred during the dismounting. Additionally, unclaimed exhibit materials may be disposed of after two weeks. Designated space and/or display cases are available to students, staff, and faculty of Saint Louis University.


When Dr. Sandra Kaufmann hit middle age, she decided she didn't want to suffer the ravages of Father Time. So she used her scientific skills to slow him down to a crawl.
She calls her plan the "Kaufmann Protocol," and it includes taking an eclectic mix of antioxidants, herbs and other "molecular agents" that support all aspects of cell health.
"If your cells function the way they should, your body will function the way it should," explains Kaufmann, whose day job is chief of anesthesiology at Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital in Hollywood.
The 49-year-old physician details her revolutionary anti-aging program in her new book, The Kaufmann Protocol: Why We Age and How to Stop It. She's launched a website, kaufmannprotocol.com, and has an app on the way.
Kaufmann, who's also an evolutionary biologist, married mom of two and mountain climber, started researching aging when she hit 45. After poring through thousands of studies about hundreds of substances, she winnowed the list down to about two dozen. They have been scientifically proven to help prevent breakdowns in DNA, energy supply, immunity, metabolic pathways, waste removal and other aspects of cell function that cause aging when they go wrong.
The molecular agents include red wine's resveratrol, super-antioxidant astaxanthin, dipeptide carnosine, turmeric's active ingredient curcumin, adaptogenic herb astragalus and the diabetes wonder drug metformin.


Airwoot is a social customer service helpdesk, using a sophisticated filtering and priority engine that separates social chatter from relevant support queries, which enables brands to deliver real-time customer support on top of social media.
On April 3rd, Avinash and I had a telephonic chat with Saurabh Arora on the story behind Airwoot, their current customers and future roadmap.
[Airwoot]: We were a bunch of PhD guys who got together in December 2011 to experiment different things on social media and extracting intelligence out of it. One of the things that we tried was to find who was reading what as this will give insights on who is purchasing what kind of books. While on it, we realized more consumers were found complaining about the product than accepting and endorsing the product. Then we turned our focus to figure out how companies and brands were responding to such complaints. We started tracking some of the active international brands on Twitter and realized that they were not able to handle the social engagement appropriately with often slow and ineffective responses. We studied the tools which these brands were using to do social customer support, and realized that there was no optimized solution out there for brands. We came up with Airwoot to solve this problem. Airwoot uses the combination of data science and user experience offering a smart customer service helpdesk which enables brands to deliver effective and real-time customer support on top of social media.
Q. Please tell us a bit about what your product does.
[Airwoot]: Airwoot uses sophisticated natural language processing and machine learning techniques to pick out the actionable conversations in real-time. It automatically identify people who need engagement in real-time. The more brands and marketers use it the smarter it gets. Airwoot captures your social etiquette and creates a social priority inbox for you.
The Airwoot team has built tools and framework from scratch to understand the new language of social media and how a brand interacts with these messages. Basically, brands sign up on Airwoot and connect their social channels Airwoot listens in real-time each time users mention brands on social channels. It then identifies customers who need help from the brand and collaborates with the company team in real-time in order to provide support. It sets and tracks measurable social goals such as service levels for responses and customer satisfaction. It also manages complex workflows with a brand's multiple social media channels.
Which social media platforms do you cover?
[Airwoot]: We cover Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus. We are not there on LinkedIn and we do not intend to cover it in the recent future.
What kind of analytics support does your tool provide?
[Airwoot]:Airwoot's philosophy is to find deeper insights about social traffic and figure out trends from this traffic.
For example, if a user has complained about delivery more than once, there could be a potential trend. Our algorithms than figure whether others are having similar complains and how often it is happening. Brands can dive into details of different metrics and also generate reports such as pivot tables on the fly.
We are also doing a lot of analytics on the performance side. Companies can view how their team is performing and set social goals on Airwoot. E.g. companies can view the response time and assess whether their goals are being met.
What kind of sentiment analysis does Airwoot do?
[Airwoot]: We get this asked a lot. We are not just doing sentiment analysis. Sentiment analysis is about saying positive or negative about something. We go into actionable analysis. At Airwoot, we have built a powerful semantic engine which filters and classifies each social media mention in order to figure out if it requires the brand response or not. The tool tells brands whether there is any actionable item for them, and when they take an action, the tool learns from it and adapts accordingly.
[Airwoot]: Different brands are able to see different results and improvements by using Airwoot.
MakeMyTrip is among the fastest online brands while responding to customers on social platforms. Earlier, their response time was 3.5-4 hours and this has now come down to less than 17 minutes.
Jet Airways is successfully using Airwoot to talk to disgruntled flyers. A lot of celebrities use Jet Airways and a social media post by any of them about a bad flying experience can be a disaster for Jet Airways. Airwoot provides them with real time crisis alerts telling them whether the conversations could go viral and that they should contain them.
Jabong on the other hand is using Airwoot to delight their customers when they face repeated problems. E.g. if a customer has faced delivery problem twice, send them a coupon or something.
Airwoot seems to use advance Natural Language Processing and Machine Learning algorithms, which form the core of the product. How are you protecting your IPs related to this?
[Airwoot]: Patent filing is both a time consuming and costly affair. We are beginning the process for it. Also, we have also believed in going for 10x improvement rather than 10% improvement. This means that our algorithms are constantly upgrading and ensuring that we stay ahead of our competitors.
How does the roadmap for Airwoot look like in the next few months?
[Airwoot]: We are going to go deeper into analytics and devise diagnostic algorithms that will also tell brands why certain metrics are going down or not performing as envisaged.
[Airwoot]: The biggest challenge that we face is the lack of understanding of social media among marketers. While everyone thinks they are a guru, but most brand managers are not clear about what they want to achieve on social. Hence a lot of our effort goes in educating customers.
How did you manage to rope in big brands in such a short span of time?
[Airwoot]: Our investors helped us open the doors to some of the brands. However, they can only open the door, it's the merits of the products that help decide whether you stay inside the door or not. We received good feedback about our product from our initial customers and the word of mouth took us further ahead.
Are you going to go international soon?
[Airwoot]: Yes, we are going for an international launch soon and you would be soon hearing about it.


text:
Richard Chai Love Resort 2012
With a name like Love, it was only a matter of time before Richard Chai told the boy-meets-girl story. Men's style for women has been a part of his collection for years—even before he raised Love onto the runway—but for Resort, the designer was explicit. Chai courted schoolboyishness on one hand while exploring ease, volume, and femininity on the other. Slouchy suiting with patch-pocketed, shrunken jackets and loose, slightly droopy pants was a nod in the masculine direction. On the girlier end, there were trapeze dresses and floor-sweeping maxi skirts; they emphasized the fluid drape that's always been a Chai fascination.
The full spectrum of menswear and womenswear gives a designer a lot to play with—occasionally too much. Less would have been more on pieces like a little denim/viscose dress with a polo collar, exposed shoulders, cascading ruffles, and patch pockets, too. Better were some of the print and graphic offerings. A series of light cotton pieces looked dip-dyed, but on closer inspection it turned out the fine gradients of color were actually woven in. That's the sort of lighthearted (and, as important, light-handed) trick Chai has played in the past with his menswear collection. And that's just the right kind of borrowing from the boys.


I'm an experienced live event caricature artist, and a veteran of the Alton Towers theme park caricature concession. I can draw and entertain either from a stationary easel, or I'm happy to mix and mingle with your guests, drawing them while standing. An ideal ice breaker for all occasions including weddings, parties and corporate events. I love a bit of banter and raising some laughter!
Each face drawn in 5 minutes or less, my aim is not to offend but to offer your guests a fun, cartoony representation of themselves, rather than upset and grotesquely exaggerate!
Your guests will love the fun of being drawn and watching others being drawn, and will have a lasting momento of your event.


The Mansion Safe is a scrap found in Paper Mario: Sticker Star. Mario is required to retrieve it in The Enigmansion by traveling to the living room to the left of the mansion's front entrance and Hammering a glowing portrait above the fireplace.
Mario must then travel through the remote corridor to the bookcases and enter the door, then remove the Mansion Bookcase and place the Mansion Safe into the resulting blank area, allowing him to battle the Gold Boo.
This page was last edited on July 23, 2018, at 16:12.


text:
Deepfake Technology in Drug Design
Insilico Medicine unveils its fully updated Pharma.AI platform in virtual event on Nov 14
October 20, 2022 12:00 ET | Source: InSilico Medicine InSilico Medicine
New York, Oct. 20, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Insilico Medicine, a clinical-stage artificial intelligence (AI)-driven drug discovery company, is utilizing the same deepfake technology used to create artwork and lifelike images of virtual human beings to design new molecules that have the potential to treat disease. Insilico's end-to-end AI platform, Pharma.AI, can discover new targets, design new drugs, and, now, predict the outcomes of clinical trials. This technology can substantially improve the time and cost to bring new life-saving drugs to market.
On November 14, 9am ET in an exclusive Virtual Launch Event, Insilico Medicine is announcing the launch of two system updates and one brand new component of its three-part Pharma.AI platform:
PandaOmics 3.0 - AI for target discovery
Chemistry42 2.0 - Al for small molecule design
InClinico 1.0 - AI for clinical trial prediction
The event will include special tech guests, a presentation, and a Q&A session with Insilcio Medicine Founder and CEO, Alex Zhavoronkov, PhD and Head of AI Platforms, Petrina Kamya, PhD.
"We are at a tipping point," says Petrina Kamya, PhD, Head of AI Platforms at Insilico Medicine. "We've shown just how far this technology can go, with the first AI-discovered target and AI-designed drug in Phase 1 clinical trials. The further we advance, the more futile it becomes to argue against the adoption of AI."
Since launching the earliest version of its platform in 2014, Insilico Medicine has continued to innovate and expand the platform's capabilities — publishing hundreds of studies and partnering with academic researchers as well as numerous pharmaceutical companies, including Pfizer, Arvinas, Fosun Pharma, and EQRx.
Addressing The High Cost and Inefficiency of Traditional Drug Discovery
Traditional drug discovery is slow, inefficient, and expensive.
It takes over 10 years and $1 billion or more to bring one drug to market. Over 90% of drugs fail in the early discovery phase, and 90% of drugs fail in clinical trials. This inefficient process prevents new life-saving medications from being designed, tested, and marketed so they can start helping patients.
Insilico's Pharma.AI platform brings speed and predictive power to every stage of the process. With the addition of an autonomous AI-run robotics lab soon opening in Suzhou, China, Insilico will be able to perform more tests, generate more data, and strengthen its AI system even further.
The Technology Is Proven
Insilico's lead program, for the debilitating progressive lung disease idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), is closing out Phase 1 human trials, the first AI-discovered target and AI-designed drug to reach this milestone. The platform has also been instrumental in the nomination of eight preclinical candidates in less than one year in a variety of indications including anti-infectives, immune-oncology, and inflammation.
Insilico is led by a team of experts in AI and drug discovery and development and has a Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, Michael Levitt, PhD, at Stanford School of Medicine, among its scientific advisors. The Company has won numerous awards, including the AI 100 Award from CB Insights, the Fierce 15, Frost & Sullivan Best Practices Award, NVIDIA Top 5 AI for Social Impact, Hong Kong Business Technology Award, and was named one of the Top 6 Biotechs in AI Drug Discovery by Inside Precision Medicine. In September, Founder and CEO Alex Zhavoronkov, PhD was recognized as one of the World's Top 50 Innovators by Codex.
Following the Nov. 14 Virtual Launch Event, Insilico will present three standalone webinars to provide more in-depth demonstrations of each of its platforms to potential partners.
PHARMA.AI WEBINAR LAUNCH SERIES
For media and general public:
NOV. 14, 9m ET: Pharma.AI Virtual Launch Event. REGISTER HERE.
For potential partners:
NOV. 15, 9am ET: PandaOmics 3.0 Webinar. REGISTER HERE.
NOV. 16, 9am ET: Chemistry42 2.0 Webinar. REGISTER HERE.
NOV. 17, 9am ET: InClinico 1.0 Webinar. REGISTER HERE.
About Insilico Medicine
Insilico Medicine, a clinical stage end-to-end artificial intelligence (AI)-driven drug discovery company, is connecting biology, chemistry, and clinical trials analysis using next-generation AI systems. The company has developed AI platforms that utilize deep generative models, reinforcement learning, transformers, and other modern machine learning techniques for novel target discovery and the generation of novel molecular structures with desired properties. Insilico Medicine is developing breakthrough solutions to discover and develop innovative drugs for cancer, fibrosis, immunity, central nervous system diseases, infectious diseases, autoimmune diseases, and aging-related diseases. Website: http://insilico.com/
Petrina Kamya, PhD, Head of AI Platforms at Insilico Medicine
Pharma.AI Virtual Launch Event Nov. 14
Petrina Kamya, PhD, Head of AI Platforms at Insilico Medicine "We are at a tipping point." Pharma.AI Virtual Launch Event Nov. 14 Register here: https://insilico.zoom.us/webinar/register/5816662366566/WN_5vWEgIsJTv6cB25i9kbkjA#/re...
biopharma biotech ai artificialintelligence software drugdevelopment drugdiscovery pharma medicine platform robotics technology
Pharma.AI Virtual Launch Event Nov 14
Brita Belli
Insilico Medicine
brita@insilico.com
With a Reader Account, it's easy to send email directly to the contact for this release. Sign up today for your free Reader Account!


text:
Q: Page rendering before the data fetch from api in React app is causing error I'm using the following component for the Nav. And on this navabar I want to display the weather of user's current location. The only problem is that the page is rendering before fetching the data from the
openWeather api.
import React, { useState, useEffect } from 'react';

const api = {
  key: "mykey",
  base: "https://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/"
}

const Nav = () => {

  useEffect(() => {

    const successfulLookup = position => {
      const { latitude, longitude } = position.coords;
      fetch(`https://api.opencagedata.com/geocode/v1/json?q=${latitude}+${longitude}&key=mykey`)
        .then(response => response.json())
        .then(result => {
          const query = result.results[0].components.city;
          weatherOnLoad(query);
        })
    };

    const weatherOnLoad = query => {
      fetch(`${api.base}weather?q=${query}&units=metric&APPID=${api.key}`)
        .then(res => res.json())
        .then(result => {
          setWeather(result);
          console.log(result);
        });
    };

    // successfulLookup();

    if (window.navigator.geolocation) {
      window.navigator.geolocation
       .getCurrentPosition(successfulLookup, console.log);
    }
  }, []);

  const [weather, setWeather] = useState({});

  const dateBuilder = (d) => {
    let months = ["January", "February", "March", "April", "May", "June", "July", "August", "September", "October", "November", "December"];
    let days = ["Sunday", "Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday", "Saturday"];

    let day = days[d.getDay()];
    let date = d.getDate();
    let month = months[d.getMonth()];
    let year = d.getFullYear();

    return `${month} ${date}, ${year} | ${day}`
  }

  return (

      Get-Set-Note

{dateBuilder(new Date())}

        {Math.round(weather.main.temp)}°c

  );
};

export default Nav;

Because of this I'm getting this error:
TypeError: Cannot read property 'temp' of undefined

How to resolve this problem?

A: Simply don't try to access weather before you have it:
{weather && weather.main ?
{Math.round(weather.main.temp)}°c
 : null}

As an aside, here's a more idiomatic way to write your code, with less nested functions and more async/await to reduce nesting.
import React, { useState, useEffect } from "react";

const api = {
  key: "mykey",
  base: "https://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/",
};

const months = [
  "January",
  "February",
  "March",
  "April",
  "May",
  "June",
  "July",
  "August",
  "September",
  "October",
  "November",
  "December",
];
const days = ["Sunday", "Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday", "Saturday"];

function formatDate(d) {
  const day = days[d.getDay()];
  const date = d.getDate();
  const month = months[d.getMonth()];
  const year = d.getFullYear();
  return `${month} ${date}, ${year} | ${day}`;
}

async function getWeatherForCoordinates(latitude, longitude) {
  const cityResp = await fetch(`https://api.opencagedata.com/geocode/v1/json?q=${latitude}+${longitude}&key=mykey`);
  const result = await cityResp.json();
  const query = result.results[0].components.city;
  const weatherResp = await fetch(`${api.base}weather?q=${query}&units=metric&APPID=${api.key}`);
  const weather = await weatherResp.json();
  return weather;
}

// Promisified `geolocation.getCurrentPosition`
async function getCurrentPositionP() {
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    if (!window.navigator.geolocation) {
      return reject("No geolocation");
    }
    window.navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition(resolve, reject);
  });
}

async function getLocalWeather() {
  const position = await getCurrentPositionP();
  const { latitude, longitude } = position.coords;
  const weather = await getWeatherForCoordinates(latitude, longitude);
  return weather;
}

const Nav = () => {
  const [weather, setWeather] = useState(null);
  useEffect(() => {
    getLocalWeather().then(setWeather, console.error);
  }, []);

  return (

        Get-Set-Note

{formatDate(new Date())}

      {weather ?
{Math.round(weather.main.temp)}°c
 : null}

  );
};

export default Nav;

A: variable weather has no value before API call response so add this condition
{weather.main ? Math.round(weather.main.temp) : ''}°c

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Maintaining session info through out all the pages is not working I implemented a '$cookieStore' of '[ng-cookies]' using angular js for login/logout functionality.
I followed the documentation mentioned here (in Take2): http://maffrigby.com/maintaining-session-info-in-angularjs-when-you-refresh-the-page/
and here is my code snippet:
var app = angular.module('TaskManager', ['ngCookies']);

app.controller('LoginController', function($scope, $http, $location, $cookieStore) {

  $scope.login = function(str) {
    console.log(".......... login called......");
    var validEmail = validateEmail(email.value);
    if (validEmail && password.value != "") {

  $http({
    method: 'POST',
    url: '../TaskManager/public/user/login',
    data: $.param({
      email: email.value,
      password: password.value
    }),
    headers: {
      'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'
    }
  })
    .success(function(data, status) {
    console.log(data);
    var result = data.response;
    console.log(result);

    if (result == "success") {
      $scope.userId = data.user_id;
      $scope.email = data.email;
      $scope.Name = data.name;
      $scope.password = data.password;
      $scope.Type = data.type;

      //storing value at cookieStore
      $cookieStore.put("loggedin", "true");

      document.getElementById('hiddenForm').setAttribute("action", "./Dashboard.html");
      document.getElementById('hiddenForm').submit();

    } else alert(data.message);
  });

  app.controller('DashboardController', function($scope, $http, $location, $cookieStore) {

    $scope.loggedIn = $cookieStore.get("loggedin");
    ....................................
    ....................................

 });

   app.controller('ReportController', function($scope, $http, $location, $cookieStore) {

        $scope.loggedIn = $cookieStore.get("loggedin");
        ....................................
        ....................................
    });

   app.controller('TaskController', function($scope, $http, $location, $cookieStore) {

        $scope.loggedIn = $cookieStore.get("loggedin");
        ....................................
        ....................................
    });

It's working fine for the LoginController and DashboardController but for the remaining controllers it gives error as : Uncaught Error: No module: ngCookies.
while I have same code in all the pages. As in html files I specified my app as ng-app="TaskManager":
<html ng-app="TaskManager">

the error : Uncaught Error: No module: ngCookies, is not understanable for me.
Any suggesstion would be appreciated.

A: It seems like you may have forgotten to include the ngCookies script in the pages that aren't working. :)


Charter Schools: The Parent's Complete Guide, by Frederick A. Birkett (Prima Publishing, 3000 Lava Ridge Court, Roseville, CA 95661; 237 pp., $15 paperback). Written by the executive director of the Benjamin Banneker Charter School in Cambridge, Mass., this guide examines why charter schools are gaining popularity with parents. In offering a step-by-step process to help determine whether a charter school is right for a child, the author explains the differences between charter schools, which are publicly funded but largely autonomous, and typical public schools. He maintains that charter schools have a greater ability to respond to a child's unique talents.
Choosing Schools: Consumer Choice and the Quality of American Schools, by Mark Schneider, Paul Teske, and Melissa Marschall (Princeton University Press, 41 William St., Princeton, NJ 08540; 315 pp., $35 hardcover). Provides a balanced, empirical analysis of how parents make choices about where they send their children to school and provides clarification of the core issues surrounding the debate about school choice. Based on a survey of 1,600 parents in four different school districts—two urban and two suburban, in New York City and New Jersey, respectively—the book examines school choice from the demand, or consumer, side of the equation by analyzing what parents value in education, how much they know about schools, how well they are able to match their desires for the children's schools with their outcomes, and how their involvement in the schools is affected by the opportunity to choose. The authors also examine questions about segregation, the possibility that some children will be left behind, and many other critical issues.
Tuition Rising: Why College Costs So Much, by Ronald G. Ehrenberg (Harvard University Press, 79 Garden St., Cambridge, MA 02138; 322 pp., $39.95 hardcover). In 20 concise chapters, the author, a former vice president of Cornell University who is now the director of the Cornell Higher Education Research Institute, explains why college tuition is on the rise and what, if anything, can be done about such increases. Using his own experiences, the author discusses why selective private colleges and universities have such a difficult time holding down costs. He also gives an analysis of those schools' responses to annual college ratings published by news organizations.
Reconstructing the Common Good in Education, edited by Larry Cuban and Dorothy Shipps (Stanford University Press, 521 Lomita Mall, Stanford, CA 94305; 304 pp., $19.95 paperback). Argues that in the past two decades, the broad historical purposes for tax-supported public schools have narrowed, and that corporate management has become the exemplar of modern school reform. Since the early 1980s, the authors maintain, a generation of school reformers has focused almost exclusively on seeking economic benefits from public schools. That emphasis has worsened the conflict between the legitimate interests of individuals and of society as a whole, they argue. Their book explores the ongoing debate about what constitutes "the common good" in American public education, assessing long-standing tensions between shared purposes and individual interests in schooling. Calls reconstructing the original vision of the common good education's most essential and unfinished work.
Smoke and Mirrors: The Hidden Context of Violence in Schools and Society, edited by Stephanie Urso Spina (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 4720 Boston Way, Lanham, MD 20706; 304 pp., $24.95 paperback). Argues that a "crisis of violence" in schools has been aided and abetted by such forces as poverty, racism, unequal opportunities, and the media's presentation of violence. The book is a public call to arms for the eradication of cultural and socioeconomic conditions that create youth violence. Contributors include such scholars, writers, and theorists as Henry A. Giroux, Peter McLaren, Paulo Freire, and Stanley Aronowitz.
Taking Religion to School: Christian Theology and Secular Education, by Stephen H. Webb (Brazos Press, a division of Baker Book House, Box 6287, Grand Rapids, MI 49516-6287; 256 pp., $19.99 paperback). Reframes crucial questions about religion and pedagogy in secular high schools and colleges. The author, a Christian theologian who accepts "the reality of religious pluralism," argues that the teaching of religion is itself a religious activity, that teachers of religion should not disguise their own faiths in the classroom, and that high schools and universities should allow more space for religious voices.
Year-Round Schooling: Promises and Pitfalls, by Carolyn M. Shields and Steven Lynn Oberg (Scarecrow Press, 4720 Boston Way, Lanham, MD 20706; 280 pp., $45 hardcover). Shows why growing school enrollments, working parents, and shrinking budgets have prompted hundreds of school districts in the United States and Canada to adopt year-round school schedules. Attempts to present a comprehensive, researched-based explanation of the concept and practice of year- round school scheduling, reviewing a variety of alternative school schedules and showing how students, staffing, and building use are affected. The authors also summarize current scholarship on year-round schooling, giving both the negative and positive impacts claimed for the model.
A Biological Brain in a Cultural Classroom: Applying Biological Research to Classroom Management, by Robert Sylwester (Corwin Press Inc., 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320; 148 pp., $24.95 paperback). Making concepts of psychoneurophysiology accessible, the author, an emeritus professor of education at the University of Oregon, applies the latest in brain research and learning theory to classroom management. He stresses three beliefs: (1) Students should learn how their biological systems function, especially in the cognitive realm; (2) they should participate in classroom-management decisions as much as possible; and (3) classroom management and instruction are difficult to separate. Suggests ways educators might involve students more in their own education and learn to recognize the impact of their teacher's behavior on the classroom environment.
Educational Computing in the Schools: Technology, Communication, and Literacy, edited by Jay Blanchard (The Haworth Press, 10 Alice St., Binghamton, NY 13904-1580; 119 pp., $19.95 paperback). Essays covering many of the issues and challenges schools are facing in teaching and learning with technology. Focuses on making technology accessible and incorporating new styles of communication, teaching, and learning into the classroom.
Web Teaching Guide: A Practical Approach to Creating Course Web Sites, by Sarah Horton (Yale University Press, PO Box 209040, New Haven, CT 06520; 176 pp., $14.95 paperback). Attempts to answer the questions that an educator who lacks extensive technical experience might ask about creating a World Wide Web site. The author, a multimedia specialist, draws on extensive experience as a consultant to teachers to explain the entire process of creating a site, from initial planning through site assessment. She examines the strengths of the medium and its possible uses, with a focus on practical matters related to creating Web-based instructional materials. Includes case studies.
The Children Are Watching: How the Media Teach About Diversity, by Carlos E. Cortes (Teachers College Press, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, NY 10027; 202 pp., $22.95 paperback). The author, a media expert at the University of California, Riverside, argues that the media compete with schools in teaching students about the concepts of diversity. He suggests effective steps that parents and educators can take to prepare children to face both the negative and positive implications of the media's presentation of multiculturalism. Will be of interest to those concerned with the power of the media and with multicultural education.
Connecting Character to Conduct: Helping Students Do the Right Things, by Rita Stein, Roberta Richin, Richard Banyon, Francine Banyon, and Marc Stein (Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 1703 N. Beauregard St., Alexandria, VA 22311-1714; 142 pp., $22.95 paperback). Poses the question: How can educators help students do the right things? And answers it by illustrating how to connect character, conduct, and a school's curriculum by adopting the principles of respect, impulse control, compassion, and equity. Those guiding principles, the authors argue, should not be add-ons to a full curriculum, but should, through their connection to moral development, language arts, systems, citizenship, and discipline, already be part of a standards-driven curriculum and instructional program.
Pregnant With Meaning: Teen Mothers and the Politics of Inclusive Schooling, by Deirdre M. Kelly (Peter Lang, 275 Seventh Ave., New York, NY 10001; 257 pp., $29.95 paperback). Examines how and why teenage mothers become scapegoats for the public's social anxieties and how schools do and should respond to those stigmatized students. The book links an ethnographic study of two schools to the wider North American political and economic context. Calls for better integration of teenage mothers into society by rethinking school and classroom practices.
Prom Night: Youth, Schools, and Popular Culture, by Amy L. Best (Routledge, 29 W. 35th St., New York, NY 10001; 228 pp., $19.95 paperback). The author, a sociologist, reveals how young people use the prom as a coming-of-age ritual to define themselves, and how they, as adolescents, are defined by it.
Real Boys' Voices, by William S. Pollack, with Todd Shuster (Random House, 299 Park Ave., New York, NY 10171; 392 pp., $25.95 hardcover). A chance to hear boys' voices, verbatim, as they talk about topics of interest to parents, teachers, and others. Based on nearly two decades of clinical work, interviews, and research, the book gives readers a look at boys' fear of violence, the "bully culture," boys' deep desire to fit in and yet be themselves, their hidden spiritual side, and their sense of being misunderstood and disconnected. Addresses, in its discussion of violence, what the authors term the "Columbine Syndrome," a national legacy of fear that has made the country more apprehensive of young boys and more prone to stereotype them as potentially violent. Asserts that the pressure boys feel to be popular, to succeed at sports, and to excel in school is leading to loneliness and shame, as well as more serious concerns, such as depression and suicide. Includes the five key warning signs of depression and a 15-point program to change the way adults relate to boys.
Sports Her Way: Motivating Girls To Start and Stay with Sports, by Susan Wilson (Fireside Books, a division of Simon and Shuster, 1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020; 256 pp., $12 paperback). Written by a champion gymnast and longtime coach, this motivational book looks at the benefits to girls—mental, emotional, social, and physical—of playing sports. Answers difficult questions such as how parents and teachers can engage children in athletic activity regardless of age, physique, and physical ability. Also offers targeted advice for coaches of girls' sports.


IMAGES is a visual exploration of the effects of personality constructs within the characters of the film. The self-images, exterior masks and roles of the characters, both on the stage and off, are compared and contrasted within the action and relationships of the film. In the concert, the characters assume that images of their own characters within the film and thus provided a clear illustration of the theme. In the Finale, the theme of images is taken to its extreme case when characters drop their images altogether in the final, supreme moment.
Tuller, Coburn M., "Images: a Study of the Significance of Personality Constructs Through the Medium of a Film Screen Play" (1987). MSU Graduate Theses. 2490.


George started his first high-tech company in 1994 and has owned and operated three companies spanning the broadband, computer components, and IT infrastructure industries. After receiving an engineering degree from the University of Rhode Island, George began his career at General Electric and attended New York University where he earned an MBA in Management and Finance. In 2004 George purchased and operated Mushkin, Inc., a global supplier of high-performance computer components. Using his extensive international business experience and understanding of the world's dynamic technology market, George formed Clear Source IT in 2011 to leverage the differences in global market pricing to allow smaller US companies procure IT hardware more competitively.
Susan has more than 20 years of financial management experience with over 15 years in the technology industry. With responsibilities for all financial aspects of the Clear Source IT business, Susan monitors the company's financial performance and directs the accounting, budgeting, and financial planning and analysis functions. Prior to joining the company, Susan held various senior finance and accounting positions in the Denver area including VP of Finance for Mushkin Inc. and Controller for Roth Medical. Susan began her career as a Senior Accountant for Coopers and Lybrand in San Francisco and earned a BS in Accounting at Goshen College in Indiana.
Jeff brings 15 years of high technology industry experience to Clear Source IT. Prior to joining Clear Source IT, Jeff was a contracts negotiator and service sales executive for Silicon Graphics, Inc (SGI). While at SGI, Jeff focused on Fortune 100 companies, working closely with government contractors including Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and NASA. Prior to SGI, Jeff was a sales executive and account manager at Compucom Systems, where he managed accounts for Fortune 100 companies such as Wells Fargo, Ford Motor Company, General Dynamics and John Deere. Jeff enjoys the challenges of navigating the ever changing IT industry and is committed to meeting and exceeding the needs of his Clear Source IT customers.
In his role as Operation Manager for Clear Source IT, Ryan oversees all operational aspects of the business including purchasing, vendor relations, logistics, inventory, customer account maintenance, and overall operational performance. Prior to joining Clear Source IT, Ryan held positions in the personal financial planning industry. Ryan holds a BA in Business Administration from California State University Fullerton.


text:
Exception Not Found
How My 5-Year-Old Taught Me The Value Of Pair Programming
I'm a husband, father, developer, speaker, blogger, lots of things!
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10 Sep 2015 • 4 min read • @exceptionnotfnd • LinkedIn • GitHub
Stories Pair Programming
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I'm really good at thinking about problems, since thinking in general is a big part of my day-to-day job. In fact, I've gotten so proficient at thinking about problems that over thinking them is a real, pervasive issue for me; I can easily miss something that's quite obvious to the next person. My son hasn't quite reached that level, and his insight into solving a video game puzzle reminded me that more eyes on the problem is what often reveals the answer.
I've recently been playing The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, a single-player action/adventure game (for those of you who don't play video games, it stars a green-garbed mute hero called Link and generally features swords, magic, and fairies). My son practically begged to play the game with me, which I wasn't necessarily in favor of since it is a lot more mature than other games he's played. It took a bit of work on his part, but eventually I was convinced, and now we "play" it together, with me reading the dialogue aloud so he can follow along with the story. It's been a surprisingly nice way to teach him about storytelling and logic, since the game involves a number of puzzles that you have to solve in order to move the story along.
One of these puzzles was stumping me. I needed to defeat two enemies; giant hands made of lava. They lurked in a sunken arena, which I had to pass through in order to continue. Each time I tried to fight them, though, none of my tools would be effective; the sword, the bow, the bombs, none of it made any impact on them. I started trying more complex solutions: run around them until they get tired (they fried me), make them run into a wall (they flattened me), play them a lullaby on a harp so they'd go to sleep (hey, I was desperate). None of it made a damn bit of difference.
My son, however, realized something: the hands were made of lava, which (he reasoned) is like fire, which can be put out by water. So he asked me, "Can you try throwing water at them?"
Oh, duh! I thought. Sure enough, a bottle full of water was all it took to make the lava hands disintegrate. He'd discovered the solution to a problem that had been bothering me for a while, something that I'd totally missed.
I found that having his eyes on the game while we were playing helped immensely. To be fair, sometimes his suggestions were way off the mark ("Maybe you can carry that rhino in a bottle?") but often his ideas were what allowed us to continue adventuring. Having more than one set of eyes made the game easier and more fun for everyone involved.
What really drove this home for me was that earlier that week I'd asked a coworker (we'll call her Stacy) to come examine my code to help me find a bug, for the sole reason that no one else was in the office that early. She and I aren't part of the same development group, but I desperately needed another set of eyes. I'd been struggling with this particular issue for much of the previous day, and had spent hours running in circles trying to attack the problem with new and increasingly desperate methods, each more convoluted than the last. Finally, I asked Stacy to come take a look at what I'd done and see if she could find what I was missing.
Five minutes later, she knew what the issue was. It was something I'd completely missed, something I should have considered but failed to. All it took to find that solution was the involvement of a new person, one who hadn't been exposed to this code and therefore harbored no assumptions about how it should or should not behave.
Many hands make light work, even if those hands are tiny. Programming is so often a solitary endeavor; we sit up in our ivory towers, write code, then give it to someone else to review it, implement it, etc. I'm seeing more and more that having other humans look at my code while I'm working on it yields more meaningful improvement than I had imagined. Working in pairs (accurately termed "Pair Programming") seems to help uncover issues earlier, before they become actual problems.
What I'm saying is this: don't forget to have someone else look at what you are doing once in a while, even if that other person is a five-year-old. Even if we can't do full-blown pair programming, we can at least have someone sanity-check our code when we're having difficulty solving a particular problem. Many times the other person, with fresh eyes, will see that problem in a new light that reveals some hidden (or not-so-hidden) clue to the solution we've been searching for. We might start out trying to carry a rhino in a bottle, but eventually, we'll end up finding the water we need to put out the fires we've been fighting.
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The old black pram stood in the dusty shed.
'How many children do you have?' she said.
'Two girls, aged one and two,' I answered, eyeing the pram.
It was a Dunkley, best that you could buy.
'Three pounds alright?' I handed her the notes.
Two children having tea with an au pair.
Her voice held awe, and curiosity.
What could I tell this thin and elegant woman?
She couldn't know what life was like for me.
And so I told her what she thought she knew.
'It's lovely, quite romantic.' And she beamed.
I turned and wheeled the Dunkley down the street.
The handle felt familiar, cool and sweet.


Wildly popular crime drama met wildly popular crime videogame in this 2-minute compilation of Breaking Bad scenes captured in GTA V. Somehow this mashup makes a ton of sense.
Just goes to show how much the new Rockstar Editor is being put to good use. Keep it up, all you cinematically inclined gamers.


Aki and I went to Huntington to visit my parents for the 4th of July. While we were there we went out to eat with my parents and my grandmother at Huntington Prime. We really enjoyed the food and found it to be on par if not better in some ways than the places we go in New York City. I had the lamb shank. It was cooked nicely and I was really impressed at the portion sizes. It was not so big that I needed to eat the same meal for 3 days in a row, but rather the meal was just enough for me to be full and I didn't feel that the price was too high. I forgot to check out how much the beers were, but I'm sure they were cheaper than Brooklyn, so not much else to say about that. Anyway, if you are in Huntington, WV and need to get some dinner, give Huntington Prime a try, it's a nice place and has really good food!!
This entry was posted in Uncategorized on July 7, 2010 by Adam Noah.


Some businesses slept through the scare of the EMV liability shift deadline of October 2015, and are just now searching for the best EMV compliant point of sale (POS) system for their business. Other businesses that were well aware of the shift waited for their existing POS providers to offer EMV functionality, and are still waiting. Others are searching for the best alternative EMV compatible POS system before making the transition.
If you're in this boat, that's fine. The threat by the credit card associations of transferring liability for fraudulent charges to merchants that were EMV non-compliant probably didn't work as well as planned. There were and still are no specific requirements or penalties for businesses to immediately adapt. So right now, non-compliance is just a gamble.
A gamble that may be justified. At least for the time being. While switching to EMV credit card terminals is a rather easy task for merchants with a basic cash register, integrating EMV terminals with POS systems is a different story.
POS and EMV aren't necessarily birds of a feather. A lot of POS system providers continue to work out the kinks in accepting EMV smart chip cards. Purchasing new software and reprogramming credit card processing terminals is sometimes needed, and can be expensive.
In addition to the expense, this transition to EVM credit card processing capability can be a huge headache for a business's operations. Frustration is a fact of life for many business owners that are dealing with this.
It's understandable that merchants who've had a reliable POS in place for a long time don't want to change. The old saying if it's not broken, don't try to fix it works for now, but sooner or later, there may be penalties or higher credit card processing rates for EMV non-compliance. Or, less likely but possible, a massive financial liability in the event that fraudulent transactions take place.
Unfortunate as it may be, merchants are sometimes at the mercy of their services providers. There are numerous industries that have POS systems built exclusively for their type of sales transactions and switching to another POS with EMV capability is not an option. If this is your situation, you may just have to wait it out.
Some of the EMV compatible POS systems providers that are currently available have an integrated credit card processor or have an exclusive partnership with a merchant account provider. Although seemingly convenient, merchants using these types of solutions are often forced to pay higher rates than offered by independent merchant account providers.
For merchants, it would be preferable to have a merchant account provider independent of the POS provider. By choosing the provider rather than being assigned a provider, merchants have the freedom to shop for better rates in the future. The savings from lower rates can be significant.
So what's the best EMV compliant POS system? The answer is not so simple. The best EMV compatible POS system is the one that fits your business's requirements best.
We're experts in merchant account services and can answer any questions you have, provide a credit card processing solution, or perform a rate analysis of your current merchant account and find out how much we can save your business.
If you're shopping for a POS, we'd be glad to help you find the best EMV compatible POS system for your business's needs. Contact us today at 888-383-8056.


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Abdullahi Ganduje, Governor of Kano state, has ordered immediate closure of Sani Abacha stadium.
The campaign rally of Atiku Abubakar, presidential candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), is expected to hold on February 10.
We understands that the renovation of the stadium is expected to end on February 18.
The governor's order said the closure is for general renovation works include the installation of the new score board, the running track and provision of sources for steady water supply to all parts of the stadiums.
A source close to the governor disclosed to us in condition of anonymity that the renovation is aimed to disrupt the upcoming PDP presidential rally in the state.
However, Abbati Sabo, spokesman of the sports commission, said the closure was not aimed at the PDP presidential rally.
The APC last week held their presidential rally at the Sani Abacha stadium.