text:
Midwives at BCH
Description: David Boeri reports that midwives at Boston City Hospital have been locked out by the hospital administration in a dispute over hospital policy. Boeri notes that the lockout is probably a reaction to the mass resignation by the midwives two weeks ago. Dr. Kenneth Edelin (Chief of Obstetrics, Boston City Hospital) has restricted midwives to the delivery of uncomplicated pregnancies. The midwives accuse Edelin of restricting midwifery practice at the hospital and abandoning their commitment to poor women. A protest gathering of nurse midwives and expectant mothers outside of the hospital. Anna Fernandez (mother), Lisa Nesbitt (expectant mother), Virginia Taylor (BCH nurse midwife), Joanna Rorie (nurse midwife), and Dr. Louis Laz (former Director of Obstetrics, BCH) address the gathering. Interview with Rorie who defends the safety record of nurse midwives and Laz who criticizes the hospital policy. Interview with Edelin, who responds to the accusations of the midwives and to charges that many obstetricians have resigned in response to his leadership style. Boeri notes that midwives are an integral part of the city's plan to provide quality care to poor women. This edition of the Ten O'Clock News also included the following item: Christy George reports on a discrimination suit filed against the Boston Housing Authority
1:00:05: Visual: Shots of women and their babies gathered outside of Boston City Hospital. David Boeri reports that 20% of the women who deliver their babies at Boston City Hospital (BCH) are attended by midwives; that midwives are an integral part of the city's plan to provide quality care to poor women. Boeri reports that women gathered at BCH today to support midwives. V: Footage of Anna Fernandez (mother) addressing the crowd of women and children. Fernandez says that midwives deserve support. Shots of women and babies at the gathering. Boeri reports that midwives were locked out of the hospital on Monday; that expectant mothers will not be attended by their midwives during the lockout. V: Footage of Lisa Nesbitt (expectant mother) addressing the gathering. Nesbitt is crying as she says that she was promised a midwife for her delivery. Boeri reports that midwives say that the lockout is a vindictive reaction to their mass resignation of two weeks ago. Boeri notes that the midwives were protesting hospital policies; that the midwives accuse Kenneth Edelin (Chief of Obstetrics, BCH) of abandoning poor women. V: Shots of midwives gathered outside of the hospital entrance; of midwives studying a document as they stand outside of the hospital; of a woman hugging Nesbitt as she finishes speaking. Footage of Virginia Taylor (BCH nurse midwife) saying that BCH physicians have tried to restrict midwifery practice at the hospital; that hospital policy limits womens' choice of midwives. Footage of Edelin saying that neither he nor any of the physicians on staff are against midwives. Edelin says that the midwives must practice within the scope of hospital protocol and the laws of Massachusetts. Boeri reports that Edelin says that nurse midwives are limited to the delivery of uncomplicated pregnancies; that nurse midwives are practicing outside of the law. V: Shots of a nurse midwife walking into an examination room; of a nurse midwife talking to an African American patient. Boeri reports that midwives say that they are operating within the law and with a great safety record. V: Footage of Joanna Rorie (nurse midwife, Dimock Community Health Center) addressing the gathering. Rorie says that doctors consider labor as a potential disaster instead of as a natural process. Shot of Dr. Louis Laz (former Director of Obstetrics, BCH) addressing the gathering. Boeri notes that half of the obstetricians at BCH have resigned in protest of Edelin's leadership. V: Footage of Laz saying that the obstetricians who have resigned are united in their support of the midwives. Laz says that the BCH is no longer pursuing its goal of providing model care to inner city women. Footage of Edelin saying that the obstetricians resigned because he refused to turn his conference room into offices for the obstetricians. Edelin says that he does not want to respond to the obstetricians and midwives who say that they resigned over his leadership. Shot of a sign for BCH. Boeri reports that Edelin is confident that he will be able to replace the obstetricians and midwives who have resigned; that the crisis at BCH will pass. Boeri notes that Edelin says that he is committed to providing quality care. V: Shot of an ambulance with its sirens blaring; of the midwives and mothers gathered outside of BCH.
Subjects Medical care
Maternal health services
Names Boston City Hospital
Contributors Boeri, David (Reporter)


text:
package cn.edu.homework;

import java.awt.event.MouseEvent;
import javax.swing.event.EventListenerList;

import cn.edu.homework.PlayerActionEvent;
import cn.edu.homework.PlayerActionEventListener;
import cn.edu.homework.JGomokuChessboardListener;
import cn.edu.homework.JGomokuChessboard;
import cn.edu.homework.GomokuGlobal;

public class BasicJGomokuChessboardListener implements JGomokuChessboardListener {

	private EventListenerList playerActionEventListeners=new EventListenerList();
	private JGomokuChessboardModel chessboardModel;

	/* (非 Javadoc)
	 * @see cn.edu.homework.JGomokuChessboardListener#addPlayerActionEventListener(cn.edu.homework.PlayerActionEventListener)
	 */
	@Override
	public void addPlayerActionEventListener(PlayerActionEventListener listener)
	{
		playerActionEventListeners.add(PlayerActionEventListener.class,listener);
	}
	@Override
	public void end(boolean isPlayerWin) {
		//nothing to do
	}

	protected void firePlayerAction(PlayerActionEvent event)
	{
		// Guaranteed to return a non-null array
	     Object[] listeners = playerActionEventListeners.getListenerList();
	     // Process the listeners last to first, notifying
	     // those that are interested in this event
	     for (int i = listeners.length-2; i>=0; i-=2) {
	         if (listeners[i]==PlayerActionEventListener.class) {
	             ((PlayerActionEventListener)listeners[i+1]).playerAction(event);
	         }
	     }
	}

	@Override
	public void mouseClicked(MouseEvent event)
	{
		JGomokuChessboard p=(JGomokuChessboard)event.getSource();
		int stepx=p.getWidth()/(GomokuGlobal.getChessboardx()+1),
		    stepy=p.getHeight()/(GomokuGlobal.getChessboardy()+1);
		int basex=stepx/2,basey=stepy/2;
		if(event.getPoint().getX()>=basex &&
			event.getPoint().getY()>=basey &&
			event.getPoint().getX()<=basex+GomokuGlobal.getChessboardx()*stepx &&
			event.getPoint().getY()<=basey+GomokuGlobal.getChessboardy()*stepy){
			firePlayerAction(new PlayerActionEvent(this,
					new Point((int)((event.getPoint().getX()*1.0/stepx+0.5)),
								(int)((event.getPoint().getY()*1.0/stepy+0.5))))
			);
		}
	}

	@Override
	public void mouseEntered(MouseEvent arg0) {
	}

	@Override
	public void mouseExited(MouseEvent arg0) {
	}

	@Override
	public void mousePressed(MouseEvent arg0) {
	}

	@Override
	public void mouseReleased(MouseEvent arg0) {
	}
	/* (非 Javadoc)
	 * @see cn.edu.homework.JGomokuChessboardListener#removePlayerActionEventListener(cn.edu.homework.PlayerActionEventListener)
	 */
	@Override
	public void removePlayerActionEventListener(PlayerActionEventListener listener)
	{
		playerActionEventListeners.remove(PlayerActionEventListener.class,listener);
	}
	/**
	 * @return chessboardModel
	 */
	@Override
	public JGomokuChessboardModel getModel() {
		return chessboardModel;
	}

	/**
	 * @param chessboardModel 要设置的 chessboardModel
	 */
	@Override
	public void setModel(JGomokuChessboardModel chessboardModel) {
		this.chessboardModel = chessboardModel;
	}
	@Override
	public void active(boolean isFirstPlayer) {
		//nothing to do
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


If you're in Greeley, Fort Collins, or anywhere in Northern Colorado let Auto Restorations Auto Body & Paint, Inc. professional team give your old car or truck a new look. Sometimes this means making your project even better than before; other times it involves undoing previous sub-standard work. This process starts with a scheduled visual inspection of the vehicle and an in-depth design consultation. This one on one service helps us to understand each customer's specific goal. It is during this time we exchange ideas to determine exactly what our client wants based on cost and level of service. An ongoing evaluation process is in effect from start to finish of each and every project. We offer a wide-range of restoration services such as: rust repair, sheet metal installation, fabrication, complete paint jobs, engine installation, electrical wiring, glass installation, and damage repair.
Auto Restorations Auto Body & Paint, Inc. knows that your paint job is only as good as the surface preparation of the metal being painted. Media blasting is a fast, affordable and safe way to completely strip paint, body fillers, grime and most importantly rust to provide a clean palette for restorations. Media Blasting is an excellent way to remove paint, rust and oxidation without damaging the surface of the metal. We use sand, plastic media, and soda blasting to help us restore your vehicle properly.


text:
You Know My Name (Look Up The Number) | Page 4 | Fab Forum
HomeFab ForumThe songsYou Know My Name (Look Up The Numbe…
You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)
Read the original blog post
Page: 1234
From memory, I believe John uses the term slags during his Tom Snyder interview.
The following people thank Timothy for this post:
Mr. Moonlight
1.The Beatles 2.Sgt. Pepper 3.Abbey Road 4.Magical Mystery Tour 5.Rubber Soul 6.Revolver 7.Help! 8.Let It Be
9.A Hard Day's Night 10.Please Please Me 11.Beatles For Sale 12.With The Beatles 13.Yellow Submarine
Most Avid John Fan 2020 and 2021:
Timothy said
Yes, he certainly does. Well remembered!
The following people thank Richard for this post:
Timothy, Rube
And in the end
The love you take is equal to the love you make
Ron Nasty said
"Slag" is an English slang term for a woman of "loose morals".
When it's a man of "loose morals", he's a stud and patted on the back as a lucky so-and-so.
The tale of double standards.
Thanks for that. I've been hearing the term "slag" off and on for many years. But I never knew exactly what it meant. Kind of makes the song a little funnier.
And it may be a double standard, but it seems to be a double standard that is applied by both genders, not just the men.
The following people thank forn for this post:
The Kaiserkeller
To slag or slag off is also a verb meaning to criticise or insult. In terms of grammar that makes more sense but of course I have no way of knowing what they had in mind and in any case the two meanings are not a million miles apart.
The following people thank Mr. Moonlight for this post:
"Nothing is Beatle-proof."
Currently Online: Timothy
New/Recently Updated Topics Some love for The Long And Winding Road?Song fragments that really grab you 'Abbey Road' 50th Anniversary Let It Be You know you're a hardcore Beatles fan w…Beatle LOLs! Rene Asologuitar Beatles Covers Beatles Hangman (nothing to get hung abo…Lyric Last Letter GameThe Official "Choosing between two Beatl…Name The Beatles (as a group - not solo)… Sir Peter Jackson's The Beatles: Get Bac… Did John Lennon have gay leanings? George Interviews In My Life – what's happening in your …"What are you listening to right now?" t…I read the news today (oh boy) - Current…What Are You Eating Right Now?Rest in peaceThe Ron Nasty "Get Well Soon" Thread

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: PHP Websocket Performance I am using PHP and websocket to create a group chat application to be available on web and mobile. I've used the sample code from this tutorial: http://www.sanwebe.com/2013/05/chat-using-websocket-php-socket
Now, I just want to get some insights if how this app can perform under thousands of connections (1k, 5k, 10k, 50k, 100k) considering that messages will be saved in a MySQL database.
I know Ratchet and NodeJS can do the job, but I want my code to stay simple as possible.
My question is, is the code available in the said tutorial is scalable enough to handle thousands of connection? If not, how can I improve it? Can I add additional websocket connections using the same code for the notifications and offline/online status checking?
Thanks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The loss of a friend of his dad's has been the catalyst for a title-winning Linton Granta footballer to take on a gruelling ultra-marathon in aid of the Motor Neurone Disease Association (MNDA).
Already a keen runner, Dan De'Ath has completed two marathons to date – London in 2017 and Liverpool in 2018 – but this Saturday he will move up to a new level when he competes in the South Downs Way 50, which takes in the 50 miles between Worthing and Eastbourne.
He has played for Linton Granta for a number of seasons, including the 2011-12 campaign when they won the Kershaw Premier League and this season he has made 25 appearances.
Dan, 30, grew up in Balsham, where his parents still live, and when he learned about the 50-mile run through a fellow member of the Royston Runners and decided to take part, his dad Nigel – a former manager of Linton Granta – proposed the MNDA as the charity of choice.
Dan, who works as an accountant at Hardcastle Burton, in Royston, said: "My dad said 'if you are doing this for charity can you do it for the Motor Neurone Disease Association'.
Dan goes out on long runs each Sunday and recently got up to 32 miles as he trains for the event.
He said: "I've got a time I would like to do it in, but then that's just adding pressure on me really. Ideally I would like to do it in under nine hours.
"When I take into account that the hills and cross country are more difficult than road running; I did a marathon in under three-and-a-half hours and they say to double your time and add one hour to it, so it would take me up to eight hours.


text:
Q: Getting crash while fetch data from Database in swift I have the table view in which i want to display all data from database..here is code...
func tableView(tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAtIndexPath indexPath: NSIndexPath) -> UITableViewCell
{
    var cell = tableView.dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier("cuntries") as? UITableViewCell
    if cell == nil
    {
        cell = UITableViewCell(style: UITableViewCellStyle.Value1, reuseIdentifier:"cuntries")
    }
    var dbPath: NSString = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(.DocumentDirectory, .UserDomainMask, true)[0] as NSString
    dbPath = dbPath .stringByAppendingPathComponent("UserDetail.sqlite")
    var db = IMDDB()
    var userinfo : UseInfoModel = UseInfoModel()
    db.initWithPath(dbPath);
    var arrayUserData = db.lookupAllForSQL("select * from UserData") as NSArray

    cell?.textLabel.text = arrayUserData[indexPath.row] as NSString //Getting crash
    cell?.detailTextLabel?.text = "hello"
    cell?.setEditing(true, animated: true)
    return cell!
}

but it will crash..

A: I think it's Array -> Dictonary..So i have to code it like..
func tableView(tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAtIndexPath indexPath: NSIndexPath) -> UITableViewCell
{
    var cell = tableView.dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier("UserData") as? UITableViewCell
    if cell == nil
    {
        cell = UITableViewCell(style: UITableViewCellStyle.Value1, reuseIdentifier:"UserData")
    }
    var dbPath: NSString = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(.DocumentDirectory, .UserDomainMask, true)[0] as NSString
    dbPath = dbPath .stringByAppendingPathComponent("UserDetail.sqlite")
    var db = IMDDB()
    var userinfo : UseInfoModel = UseInfoModel()
    db.initWithPath(dbPath);
    var arrayUserData = db.lookupAllForSQL("select * from UserData") as NSArray
    var arraydata = arrayUserData[indexPath.row] as NSMutableDictionary
    cell?.textLabel.text = arraydata["User_Name"] as NSString
    cell?.detailTextLabel?.text = arraydata["User_Password"] as NSString
    cell?.setEditing(true, animated: true)
    return cell!
}


Well, it's raining for sure, but let's put this in perspective.
The vegetables will be cleaner by the time you get them home. Rain like this makes cucumbers and tomatoes so exuberant to be harvested they start leaping off their respective plants almost faster than farmers can haul them in. Fewer customers mean plenty of time to peruse and chat about a new recipe, too. I see only benefits resulting from some damp shoes and a steamy train ride. Do consider a waterproof shopping bag, though.
A new market I spotted while riding the train on a Saturday morning into the city center. That circle of red awnings in front of the Za-Koenji Public Theatre could only mean one thing! Sure enough, I found a small group of area growers and producers (plus a booth of folks from Niigata) and got a tour of the theatre.
I'm so excited to find your blog, particularly the farmers market posts! We just moved to Tokyo from San Francisco (farmer's market heaven) and I was wondering what on earth I was going to do without my happy market days :) Very excited to see that there's a thriving market scene here as well!
Welcome to Tokyo, Alyssa! There are heaps of markets, but not quite as many as San Francisco, I'm sure. I'm glad you found your way here and are ready to start checking out the markets. I'll be glad to hear your impressions when the time comes, too!
I'm actually in Makuhari but had no time to contact you to get together. However, two friends of mine are interested in finding out more about local farms or organic farming. My one friend has a small piece of land in Funabashi next to her house- which she would like to start planting vegetables etc- she doesn't know how to start- cld I have your email address so I can give you her phone number and email address. My other friend, living in Chiba, is going through chemo and wants to eat only organic and I thought you might be able to suggest some farmer's markets or some organic farms she can purchase vegetables from.
Hi Anjuli!! Of course. My email is joandbailey at gmail dot com. They should send along any questions they like! Are you still here?


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Q: Can I use Pixzoyd images on my website and Facebook and other Social sites?
A: Yes, you may use PixZoyd images on your website and other social media platforms.
Q: Can I HOTLINK and image from PixZoyd?
A: No. If you want to show PixZoyd images on your website, please upload them to your server. Our image URLs don't work on external sites.
Q: Are higher resolution images available if needed?
A: Yes. Most images are available in original full resolution. You can email us the url of the image or images your interested in, and we will email you back the original resolution photo we have. Full resolution images are available for a donation of $3.00 per image (or 5 images for $12.00).
The donation helps us keep the site online and enables us to keep adding more photos.


text:
Senate bill would undercut Alaska governor's authority over Medicaid expansion
Author: Erica Martinson
WASHINGTON — Alaska's Medicaid expansion would likely not survive another legal challenge if the Senate's proposed health care bill passes, according to experts.
The way the bill adjusts spending on Medicaid expansion, "like other provisions of the bill, makes Alaska worse off than other states," said Judy Solomon, vice president for health policy at the Washington-based Center for Budget and Policy Priorities, a left-leaning think tank.
Alaska Gov. Bill Walker expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare") using an executive order. He based his authority on a provision in Alaska law that says the state must cover Medicaid populations that are listed as mandatory under federal law.
Members of the Alaska Legislature sued over the governor's action, but an Alaska court sided with Walker. Though the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states didn't have to comply with the ACA Medicaid expansion or risk federal funding, it is still listed in the "mandatory" section of the Affordable Care Act. So Alaska law requires inclusion of the group in its Medicaid coverage, the Alaska Superior Court ruled.
[The Senate health care bill hands big costs to Alaska]
Under the ACA, states were allowed to extend Medicaid coverage to people making up to 138 percent of the poverty line ($15,060 annual salary for a single Alaskan and $30,750 for a family of four). In Alaska, that ultimately added 33,945 Alaskans to Medicaid.
March 1, 2016: Judge dismisses Alaska Legislature's lawsuit over Medicaid expansion]
The Senate bill would allow expansion states to continue getting Medicaid funding for the larger population, but starting in 2020 would move the expansion group to another list in the law — for optional services.
"Under Alaska law, whether to cover an 'optional' group is at the decision of the Legislature," Solomon said. While it's not clear exactly what would happen on "day one," it is "certainly clear that a court challenge … would likely be successful," Solomon said.
"The (Medicaid) expansion is at risk in all the states that have it, but the risk is heightened and comes into effect sooner in Alaska than other states," she said.
Erica Martinson
Erica Martinson is a former reporter for the Anchorage Daily News based in Washington, D.C.


They also gain more desire to get all the best things out of life that they can.
Jackson suggests that maybe they shouldn't discuss their dating lives, but when April admits that her latest date wasn't ACTUALLY amazing, as she'd claimed, Jackson relaxes.
Teens will be rushing to online mobile app stores to purchase the hottest apps on the market.
Now ladies, his spelling and grammar may be nothing to brag about. So ring him up, grab some "tacko's," and get that wedding registry up and running.
The company cleverly managed their production from all factories to coincide with the serial number flow.
Don't bother to message him on and he said this is cheating.
When people do not fully grow up, they farm out the hard work of adulthood to those closest to them.


U.S. demand for international stocks this year may be the highest in more than two decades, based on mutual-fund flows. The growth has led to concern that gains in markets worldwide have peaked.
Funds focusing on stock investments outside the U.S. may take in $87.5 billion by the end of the year, according to an estimate from TrimTabs Investment Research. The inflow would be an increase from $67 billion last year and the highest since the firm's calculations began in 1985.
Through August of this year, just $28.1 billion flowed into funds that invest in U.S. companies, according to the Investment Company Institute in Washington. In 2004, the funds received an inflow of $111.2 billion. Flows for international funds totaled $61.7 billion, the institute said.
Indexes for Europe, Japan and emerging markets are beating the S&P 500 by a wider margin than EAFE, though their gains have also narrowed.
Europe's Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index has slipped 3.9 percent in October, trimming its 2005 gain to 14 percent. Japan's Nikkei 225 stock average has fallen 2.2 percent this month to bring its year-to-date gain to 16 percent.
As emerging markets dropped this month, investors began to pull some of their money. U.S.-based equity funds dedicated to the markets had a $1.2 billion outflow for the week ending Oct. 12, the first since Aug. 3, according to EmergingPortfolio.com. An additional $477.8million flowed out last week.
Overseas markets will keep outperforming and receiving bigger inflows than the U.S. because of smaller budget deficits and economic reforms in countries such as Germany, said David Joy, chief market strategist at Ameriprise Financial Inc.'s RiverSource Investments LLC unit in Minneapolis.
The U.S. deficit at the end of 2004 equaled 4.3 percent of gross domestic product, or total economic output, higher than the ratio in countries including Germany, France and China.
Germany's two biggest political parties agreed this month to form a government headed by opposition leader Angela Merkel, which may pave the way for corporate-tax cuts and deregulation of the labor market.
"The eyes of retail investors have been cocked by returns," said Joy, whose firm oversees $400 billion. "This outperformance in flows may continue as long the U.S. continues to offer such subdued returns." He advises clients to hold as much as 40 percent of their assets in international stocks.
Not all international fund managers agree. Leo Vila, who oversees the $430 million Federated International Small Company Fund in New York, said any slowing in the U.S. economy may hurt share prices overseas – and investors who shifted money into those markets – more than at home.


text:
Own a piece of history: Elliott's No. 9 door from COTA up for auction
CONCORD, N.C. -- A piece of NASCAR Cup Series history is up for bid – and for a great cause.
The auction for the door panel of Chase Elliott's race-winning No. 9 LLumar Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 1LE from the Circuit of The Americas race went live Tuesday at 7 p.m. ET and will run until Sunday, May 30 at 7 p.m. ET. All proceeds will benefit Victory Junction.
Elliott's victory at COTA was one for the ages. The win was No. 268 for Hendrick Motorsports, which tied the organization with the legendary Petty Enterprises for the all-time NASCAR Cup Series team record. In addition to winning the inaugural Cup race at the Austin, Texas track, Elliott delivered the milestone 800th victory in the series for manufacturer Chevrolet.
The one-of-a-kind door is signed by 13-time NASCAR Cup Series champion owner Rick Hendrick, seven-time champion driver Richard Petty, 2020 champion Elliott, crew chief Alan Gustafson and the No. 9 team.
Petty added the No. 43 to his signature, which has been a rare feature since he retired from Cup racing in 1992. Petty estimated in that nearly 30-year span, he's only written out his legendary car number with his signature 10 times.
Victory Junction was the dream of Adam Petty, a fourth-generation race car driver from the famous Petty family and a rising star in the sport. It enriches the lives of children with serious illnesses by providing life-changing camping experiences that are exciting, fun and empowering, at no cost to children or their families.
"Victory Junction has been around as long as I can remember, and I feel like Richard and their team have done a great job growing that," Elliott said. "Mr. Hendrick has always done a good job of trying to give back to areas and folks, not just in the racing community. I think it's important to show some sign of respect in a way, but more importantly try and help some kids and their families if we can in any way possible. I think it's a great way to show that support for them."
Elliott was in the lead at Circuit of The Americas with 14 laps to go when heavy rain forced the early conclusion of the race. It was his first win of the season and put Hendrick Motorsports one victory away from breaking the all-time Cup Series wins record.
"Any time you can help Victory Junction it's incredibly humbling and amazing thing to do," Gustafson said. "That place is amazing; the things they do for people and the way they do it just represents the greatest thing about human beings and the human spirit."
Click here to visit the online auction.


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Vittorio Ghielmi, one of today's most admired viola da gamba soloists, comes from a family of musicians (his brother founded Il Giardino Armonico with Giovanni Antonini). In parallel with his erudite and virtuoso readings of Marais or Graun, Vittorio Ghielmi is an artist who enjoys crossing borders. With his ensemble, Il Suonar Parlante, he seeks new musical languages and collaborates with leading figures of jazz (Uri Caine) and the masters of traditional music (Khaled Arman, Dhruba Ghosh). With Gypsy Baroque, he and his gypsy friends present a dazzling album bubbling over with life. He has gone to Transylvania in search of the gypsy music of the eighteenth century that was played on the frontiers of the Ottoman and Austrian Empires – music that influenced composers like Mozart and Haydn for their famous 'Janissary' pieces. For this recording, he places these gypsy tunes (only the melody is written) in perspective with orchestrations of the period. The Baroque specialists of his ensemble are joined by longstanding guest artists (the soprano Graciela Gibelli and the recorder player Dorothee Oberlinger) and traditional musicians like the Slovak violinist Stanislav Palúch and Marcel Comendant, a virtuoso exponent of the cimbalom and of improvisation. Going beyond the 'documentary' aspect, already fascinating, here is a genuine musical recreation!


text:
Published: 13th July 2019
I apologise to the people of Kerala: Why SFI's VP Sanu suspended University College Unit after comrade stabs comrade
Following the stabbing incident in University College, Thiruvananthapuram, Sanu has penned an apology letter on Facebook
Parvathi Benu
VP Sanu
I hang my head in shame, said the Students' Federation of India's National President V P Sanu, following the shocking stabbing of an SFI member by another one of his SFI comrades inside a Thiruvananthapuram college. Sanu's response has been unsubtle and assertive to the point of it being surprising almost — he has decided to disband the SFI unit in question. "The accused will be suspended from the organisation soon. We do not support any sort of violence," Sanu tells us, strongly condemning the incident. "We are also suspending the college's SFI unit for now. The state representatives of SFI are visiting Akhil at the hospital. I'll meet them soon," he said.
"I apologise to the people of Kerala. Our weapon is not the dagger that was stabbed on Abhimanyu's chest, but the slogans that he wrote and said out loud," Sanu wrote on his Facebook wall on Thursday. On Friday, Akhil, a III year BA History student of University College, Thiruvananthapuram was stabbed by the college's SFI Unit Secretary Nazeem and president Sivanjith. Akhil too is a member of the student political organisation. Sanu's post was in response to the incident and the events that followed.
On Friday afternoon, a knife was reportedly thrust into Akhil's chest. Three other students too were injured in the incident. Akhil was immediately rushed to the Thiruvananthapuram Medical College. The accused are currently absconding. "We will never justify mistakes. We will not protect criminals. We are not tired. We need correction, not justification. We must reform ourselves and do penance to history. Also, do justice to our martyrs," his Facebook post reads.
The events that followed the incident were rather dramatic. A Facebook page called SFI Thiruvananthapuram had put up a post alleging foul play. The post said that the incident was orchestrated by right-leaning students and that Akhil stabbed himself with a pen and made a huge deal out of it. The post ended with a threatening note which vaguely translates to, "We live in a Kerala ruled by Comrade Pinarayi Vijayan. The ones who raise their voice against us must remember this."
Following this, Sanu wrote a post saying that the statement isn't SFI's and that the organisation is nowhere related to the page. "This is run by someone whose aim is to deface us. I have seen similar attempts when I contested in the Lok Sabha election," he says.
SFI University College VP Sanu


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Cervical Spine Headaches
by Tejasvit Kour | Aug 1, 2012 | Advanced
A Mechanical Model Involving the Spinal Dura Mater and the Suboccipital Muscles
For more than half a century respected authors, clinicians, and journals have claimed that various problems of the cervical spine can cause headaches. As an example, in 1958, Beverly Hills neurosurgeon Emil Seletz, MD, authors an article titled Headache of Extracranial Origin, published in the journal California Medicine (1). In this article, Dr. Seletz indicates that the cervical spine is an important cause of headache. He lists these potential origins for headache as:
1) Irritation of the C2 nerve root, which communicates with the trigeminal nerve to produce headache. C2 nerve root irritation occurs as a consequence of these mechanisms:
Cervical trauma causing a "tractional injury" to the C2 nerve root because its exit is between C1 and C2, the point of "greatest rotation of the head on the neck."
Post-traumatic adhesions between the ligaments and the dural sleeve chronically irritating the C2 nerve root.
Any cervical spine injury that may injure/irritate the delicate filaments of the spinal accessory nerves which originate from all points of the cervical spinal cord. This results in spasm of the trapezius muscles. Spasm of the trapezius muscle exerts traction on the greater occipital nerve at the point of where the nerve pierces the tendon of the trapezius muscle, resulting in occipital pain and headache.
2) Osteophytosis, swelling or adhesions arising from the uncinate process can irritate or compromise the vertebral artery or it's sympathetic innervation. This has been a proposed mechanism of headache since 1925-1928, and is known as the syndrome of Barre-Lieou.
"Cervicogenic Headache" was officially recognized in 1983 (2). Most models of etiology for cervicogenic headache have involved the trigeminocervical nucleus and the convergence of the afferents of the trigeminal and upper cervical nerves:
Australian clinical anatomist and physician Nikolai Bogduk, MD, PhD, champion this model of cervicogenic headache. In his 1995 article titled Anatomy and Physiology of Headache, Dr. Bogduk states (3):
"All headaches have a common anatomy and physiology. All headaches are mediated by the trigeminocervical nucleus, and are initiated by noxious stimulation of the endings of the nerves that synapse on this nucleus, by irritation of the nerves themselves, or by disinhibition of the nucleus."
The trigeminocervical nucleus is "defined by its afferent fibers." As its name implies, the primary afferent fibers into the trigeminocervical nucleus are from the trigeminal and upper cervical spine (C1-C3) sensory fields.
A New and Different Model for Cervical Headache
A careful review of Dr. Bogduk's article (3) indicates that the spinal dura mater is innervated with nociceptors that arise from the upper cervical spine nerve roots. This innervation allows the spinal dura to be a generator of pain, primarily headache, as these afferents would synapse in the trigeminocervical nucleus.
Biomechanically, it is understood that when one extends their head or cervical spine, dural enfolding is produced. Rene Cailliet, MD, states (4):
"On extension the dura folds as in accordion pleats."
[As of this writing (2012), Dr. Cailliet is still living at age 95].
White and Panjabi's Clinical Biomechanics of the Spine (5) defines the pia mater as a "vascular membrane covering the [spinal] cord." They also note that the pia mater is physically connected to the dura mater through the paired dentate ligaments:
Consequently, cervical spine extension, especially abrupt extension, has the potential to irritate, compromise, injure, or inflame the spinal dura mater, the attached pia mater, and the spinal cord. Therefore, a protective mechanism whereby dural tension could be adapted to changes in head/neck positions is desirable.
••••
In 1992, French researchers investigated the detailed anatomy of the Atlanto-Occipital and Atlanto-Axial membranes (6). These researchers made two important discoveries:
The fascia from the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle blends with the connective tissues of the Occipital-Atlanto membrane and they attach to the spinal dura mater.
The fascia from the both the Rectus Capitis Posterior Major and Obliquus Capitis Inferior muscles blends with the connective tissues of the Atlanto-Axial membrane and they also attach to the spinal dura mater.
In summary, and important for this discussion, these researchers found that three of the four suboccipital muscles have fascial/connective tissue attachments to the spinal dura mater: Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor, Rectus Capitis Posterior Major, and Obliquus Capitis Inferior.
* Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor into the Occipital-Atlanto Space
** Rectus Capitis Posterior Major into the Atlanto-Axial Space
** Obliquus Capitis Inferior into the Atlanto-Axial Space
In 1995, dentist Gary Hack, DDS, from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery at the University of Maryland, published a pioneering study in the journal Spine titled (7):
Anatomic Relation Between the Rectus Capitis
Posterior Minor and the Dura Matter
In this study, Dr. Hack and colleagues carefully and meticulously dissected 11 human cadavers to investigate if there is a connection between the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle and the spinal dura mater. They note that the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle arises from the posterior arch of the atlas (C1) and inserts at the inferior nuchal line of the occiput. Deep to the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle is the Posterior Occipital-Atlanto Membrane, which is "intimately attached to the underlying spinal dura."
ANATOMICAL FINDINGS:
Dense connective tissue attached the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle to the Posterior Occipital-Atlanto Membrane at the occipital-atlanto junction. The connective tissue bridge was arranged perpendicular to the dura. They state:
"A [dense] connective tissue bridge between the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle and the dorsal spinal dura at the atlanto-occipital junction was observed in every specimen."
BIOMECHANICAL DISCUSSION:
Dr. Hack and colleagues found that head and neck extension of all cadavers in this study produced infolding of the Posterior Atlanto-Occipital Membrane/dura complex. When the head and neck are extended, the spinal dura folds inward toward the spinal cord. This enfolding "appeared to be resisted by this connective tissue bridge." They state:
"The connective tissue bridge may help resist dural infolding during head and neck extension."
These authors note that upper cervical spinal trauma causes atrophy of the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle. Such atrophy could compromise the resistance of dura infolding that occurs during head/neck extension. Thus, the dura could be irritated/injured/inflamed.
Immediately following this article was an attached Point of View by Scott Haldeman, DC, MD, PhD. Dr. Haldeman notes that injury or pathology affecting the cervical spine can cause headaches. The dura mater is a pain sensitive structure, capable of generating cervical headaches. Suboccipital muscle problems can influence the pain sensitive dura matter to generate headache. Massage, manipulation, and biofeedback directed to the cervical spine may be valuable in treating this headache mechanism. This is in agreement with Dr. Nikolai Bogduk, above (3).
In 1997, HP Rutten and colleagues from the Department of Neurology, Deventer, The Netherlands, add to the discussion of Dr. Hack's anatomical findings. Published in the journal Spine (8), Rutten and colleagues performed a layer-by-layer dissection of 7 human cadavers in an attempt to verify the upper cervical spine findings of Hack and colleagues. They state:
"The relation described by Hack et al between posterior atlanto-occipital membrane spinal dura complex and Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor is confirmed."
Rutten et al suggest that the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle "monitors" stress on the dura mater. They further state:
"The Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor may function as a mechanoreceptive element, because it contains a great number of muscle spindles."
"We hypothesize that the mechanism that helps to resist dural infolding and/or the proprioceptive registration fails in patients with whiplash-like symptoms."
In 1999, ME Alix and DK Bates, from Logan College of Chiropractic, reviewed the literature pertaining to the neurophysiological basis and anatomic relationship between the dura mater and the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor muscle and the etiology of cervicogenic headache (9). They searched Medline and the Index to Chiropractic Literature. The title of their study is:
A proposed etiology of cervicogenic headache: the neurophysiologic basis and anatomic relationship between the dura mater and the rectus posterior capitis minor muscle
These authors note:
"Connective tissue bridges were noted at the atlanto-occipital junction between the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle and the dorsal spinal dura.
The perpendicular arrangement of these fibers appears to restrict dural movement toward the spinal cord.
Anatomic structures innervated by cervical spinal nerves C1-C3 have the potential to cause headache pain. Included are the joint complexes of the upper 3 cervical segments, the dura mater, and spinal cord.
A sizeable body of clinical studies note the effect of manipulation on headache. These results support its effectiveness.
The dura-muscular, dura-ligamentous connections in the upper cervical spine and occipital areas may provide anatomic and physiologic answers to the cause of cervicogenic headache.
This proposal would further explain manipulation's efficacy in the treatment of cervicogenic headache."
In 2004, dentist Gary Hack and colleague report a case in which a patient experienced relief from chronic headache after surgical separation of the connective tissue bridge of the dura mater from the suboccipital musculature. Their case report was published in the journal Headache (10). This study would suggest that chronic suboccipital muscle tension could cause dysfunction, irritation, and/or irritation to the spinal dura mater, resulting is chronic headache. These authors state:
"The presence of a connective tissue bridge, attaching suboccipital muscles to the dura mater, is now recognized as a feature of normal human anatomy."
In 2005, Lance Nash and colleagues from the Department of Anatomy and Structural Biology and the School of Physiotherapy, University of Otago, New Zealand, published a study in the journal Spine titled (11):
Configuration of the Connective Tissue in the
Posterior Atlanto-Occipital Interspace
The objective of their study was to define the relationship between rectus capitis posterior minor, the posterior atlanto-occipital membrane, and the spinal dura in the posterior atlanto-occipital interspace. In their study the authors carefully dissected 22 human cadavers. They state:
"It has been speculated that connections between the dura and muscles and/or ligaments in the posterior atlanto-occipital interspace may transmit forces from the cervical spine joint complexes to the pain-sensitive dura, generating cervicogenic headaches."
"Recently, the spinal dural connection of the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle and the nuchal ligament in the posterior atlanto-occipital interspace has been reported extensively."
"The posterior atlanto-occipital membrane, extending between the posterior arch of the atlas (C1) and the occiput, has been observed to tether the spinal dura by numerous connective tissue fibers creating a posterior atlanto-occipital membrane-spinal dura complex."
"The tendon of the rectus capitis posterior minor directly attaches to the spinal dura via the posterior atlanto-occipital interspace."
"The present study demonstrates, for the first time, that tendinous fibers of the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle are continuous with the spinal dura."
"A direct continuity of the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle to the spinal dura should have a great impact on strengthening the dura and preventing dural enfolding. Such an impact becomes particularly important during extension of the head and neck because, when the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle extends the cranio-cervical junction, a small portion of its muscular fibers simultaneously contract to pull the spinal dura posteriorly, preventing dural enfolding."
"Microstrain and trauma in the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle and its tendon may cause a clonus condition of the muscle and stimulate the pain-sensitive dura, generating a cervicogenic headache."
"The morphologic features of the rectus capitis posterior minor tendon and fascia indicate that they may have an important role in the maintenance of the posterior cranio-cervical stability and the prevention of the dural enfolding and are of anatomic relevance in the debate regarding the etiology of cervicogenic headaches."
These authors found that the tendon of the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle fuses with the spinal dura via the posterior atlanto-occipital interspace. This study clearly demonstrates that the rectus capitis posterior minor tendon fibers are directly continuous with the spinal dura via the posterior atlanto-occipital interspace and become a part of the spinal dura.
Most recently, in 2011, chiropractor Frank Scali, DC, and colleagues form the School of Medicine, St. George's University, Grenada, West Indies, published a study in the journal Spine titled (12):
Anatomical Connection Between the Rectus Capitis
Posterior Major and the Dura Mater
Dr. Scali and colleagues note that chronic headaches in a significant number of patients are of cervical origin. Therefore, they did meticulous investigations bilaterally of 3 suboccipital muscles on 13 human cadavers:
Rectus Capitis Posterior Major (C2 spinous process to the occiput)
Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor (posterior arch C1 to the occiput)
Obliquus Capitis Inferior (C2 spinous process to the transverse process of C1)
They found:
In 86% (11/13), the fibers from the Rectus Capitis Posterior Major entered the space between C1 and C2 and firmly attached to the dura.
In 100% the fibers from the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor entered the space between the occiput and C1 and firmly attached to the dura.
In 86% (11/13) the fibers from the Obliquus Capitis Inferior entered the space (atlantoaxial interspace) between C1 and C2 and firmly attached to the dura.
Additionally, manual traction of the Rectus Capitis Posterior Major caused dural movement from the spinal root level of C2 to the spinal root level of T1.
Dr. Scali and colleagues note that mechanical stress applied to the dura mater during neurosurgical procedures results in cephalgia. Dural tension results in many clinical manifestations, especially headache. These authors suggest that proper function of the suboccipital muscles is required to prevent abnormal dural tension from occurring during various upper cervical spine motions, especially occiput-C1 flexion/extension and C1-C2 rotation.
SUMMARY POINTS:
The 4 suboccipital muscles are innervated by the posterior primary rami of the C1 nerve root.
Three of the suboccipital muscles are directly and firmly attached to the spinal dura mater:
The apparent function of the attachment of the suboccipital muscles is to prevent the dura mater from being mechanically irritated, injured or inflamed during spinal motions.
The spinal dura mater is innervated with pain afferents from the upper cervical spine nerve roots.
Upper cervical spinal nerve root nociceptors synapse in the trigeminocervical nucleus, and are therefore capable of initiating headache.
Mechanical dysfunctions of the upper cervical spine may compromise the ability of the suboccipital muscles to protect the dura mater from motion related stress, irritation, injury, and inflammation.
Whiplash extension injuries occur quickly, so that the suboccipital muscles do not have enough time to contract and pull the spinal dura to safety, resulting in injury and headache.
In chronic whiplash patients, injured suboccipital muscles may undergo atrophy and fatty infiltration, further compromising the ability of these muscles to protect the dura mater from irritation and inflammation during routine motions, resulting in headache.
Chronic upper neck postural stress and distortions that invoke contraction of the suboccipital muscles may cause chronic stress on the spinal dura mater, resulting in headache.
Mechanical dysfunctions of the upper cervical spine may also irritate/inflame the spinal cord and its blood supply because the dura mater is attached to the vascular pia mater that surrounds the spinal cord.
There is biological plausibility for upper cervical spinal manipulation, occiput-atlas-axis chiropractic alignment, postural improvement, and suboccipital muscle myotherapy to be utilized in the cervicogenic headache patient.
Seletz E; Headache of Extracranial Origin; California Medicine; November 1958, Vol. 89, No. 5, pp. 314-317.
Sjaastad O; "Cervicogenic Headache" An Hypothesis; Cephalagia; December 1983; 3(4):249-256.
Bogduk N; Anatomy and Physiology of Headache; Biomedicine and Pharmacotherapy; 1995, Vol. 49, No. 10, 435-445.
Cailliet R; Neck and Arm Pain, Edition 2; FA Davis Company; Philadelphia; 1982.
White AA, Panjabi M; Clinical Biomechanics of the Spine; Second edition; Lippincott; Phildelphia; 1990.
Kahn JL, Sick H, Koritke JG; [The posterior intervertebral spaces of the craniovertebral joint]; Acta Anat (Basel); 1992;Vol. 144; No. 1; pp. 65-70.
Hack G, Koritzer R, Robinson W, Hallgren R, Greenman P; Anatomic Relation Between the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor and the Dura Matter; Spine; December 1, 1995; Vol. 20; No. 23; pp. 2484-2486.
Rutten HP, Szpak K, van Mameren H, Ten Holter J, deJong J; Letters: comment on Anatomic Relation Between the Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor and the Dura Matter; Spine, April 15, 1997; Vol. 22; No. 8; pp. 924-926.
Alix ME, Bates DK; A proposed etiology of cervicogenic headache: the neurophysiologic basis and anatomic relationship between the dura mater and the rectus posterior capitis minor muscle; Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics; October 1999. Vol. 22; No. 8; pp. 534-539.
Hack GD, Hallgren RC; Chronic headache relief after section of suboccipital muscle dural connections: a case report; Headache; January 2004;44(1):84-9.
Nash L, Nicholson H, Lee ASJ, Johnson GM, Zhang M; Configuration of the Connective Tissue in the Posterior Atlanto-Occipital Interspace; Spine; Volume 30(12) June 15, 2005 pp. 1359-1366
Scal F, Marsili ES, Pontell ME; Anatomical Connection Between the Rectus Capitis Posterior Major and the Dura Mater; Spine; December 1, 2011; Vol. 36; No. 25, pp. E1612–E1614.


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Emergency Business Litigation : Chicago Business Crisis Lawyer & Attorney : Tom Patterson Law Firm : IL Emergency Business Litigation, Temporary Restraining Orders
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Commentary on injunctions, restraining orders & equitable relief
Home > July 2013
A Tale of Two Cracker Barrels
Posted on July 29, 2013 by Adam Rutstein
There are many species of commercial litigation where a preliminary injunction may prove helpful, or even necessary, and trademark protection is one of the most important. The recent litigation between Kraft and Cracker Barrel Old Country Store is a good example of this kind of dispute.
This trademark dispute has a long and complicated history. Suffice to say that, as of the present, Kraft owns the trademark rights to the Cracker Barrel line of products, mostly meat and cheeses, sold in grocery stores throughout the country. At the same time, however, there is also a national chain of restaurants that label themselves as "Cracker Barrel Old Country Store" (CBOCS), which also holds a trademark on the name. The two companies had, in the past, acknowledged that Kraft had the superior trademark, but they were not direct competitors.
Recently, however, CBOCS licensed its brand to John Morrell for a line of meat products to be sold in grocery stores throughout the country. Kraft filed a suit for trademark infringement, as well as a preliminary injunction to stop CBOCS from bringing its own products to grocery stores. The court granted the injunction, and it is instructive to examine why.
The first element that the court examined was whether or not the suit was likely to succeed on its merits. The exact standard for what chance of success a claim might have varies from circuit to circuit. As this case was filed in the U.S. District Court for Northern Illinois, the Seventh Circuit's standard, that the claim need only have a "better than negligible" chance was used. Kraft was easily able to clear this barrier. Both parties had, in the past, acknowledged that Kraft had the superior trademark over the "Cracker Barrel" name. In addition, the court noted that the particular packaging used by CBOCS on its licensed line and the relative similarity of the Kraft and CBOCS products created a significant likelihood for confusion between the two lines, a necessary part of any trademark infringement case.
The court next turned to whether there was an adequate remedy at law, and whether irreparable harm would be done if CBOC were allowed to sell its meat products in grocery stores. In trademark cases, it is established precedent, at least in the Seventh Circuit that there is a presumption that this element will be met if a trademark if infringed upon. Kraft also argued that should CBOCS be allowed to use the Cracker Barrel brand in its meat line, then Kraft's Cracker Barrel brand would become diluted, and the reputation of the brand will fall outside of Kraft's control. The damages, in such a scenario, would be difficult to ascertain. The court generally agreed with this rationale, and found that Kraft had met this element as well.
The court then looked at the final two elements, both of which it disposed of relatively quickly. First, it balanced the harms, and concluded that because this new line of products was essentially an ancillary business for CBOCS, and because the products had been withdrawn from circulation as a result of the litigation, that there was little harm done to CBOCS in comparison to the potential harm that Kraft might suffer absent an injunction. Next, the court looked at the public interest in this case, and simply concluded that the public interest was preventing confusion in the marketplace, supporting Kraft's argument for a preliminary injunction.
As the granting of a preliminary injunction is an equitable remedy, however, the court was also forced to consider a pair of defenses raised by CBOCS. First, CBOCS argued that Kraft had shown acquiescence by allowing CBOCS to use the Cracker Barrel name for decades to sell food in its own restaurants and stores, and to sell it through other channels, such as catalogues and the internet as well. The court did not find this argument persuasive, as Kraft was not selling its own Cracker Barrel products in any of those locations, and thus had no fears of confusion in those locations, unlike the grocery store market, which was Kraft's primary point of sale for its Cracker Barrel products.
CBOCS next argued that laches applies, as CBOCS had first broached the idea of selling its own Cracker Barrel products in grocery stores in 2006, and that Kraft and CBOCS had discussed the issues regarding CBOCS bringing their own Cracker Barrel products to grocery stores at that time, and that, if Kraft had any objections to the plan, it should have made them in 2006, rather than waiting until CBOCS had already planned and begun distribution of its line. The court was not persuaded by this argument either. It found that while the two parties had exchanged some correspondence in 2006, the discussions were more preliminary than decisive, and Kraft had been concerned about trademark infringement at the time, and had requested that CBOCS give them notice before undertaking any venture into grocery retail.
As a final matter, the bond requirement was upheld in this case, and Kraft was required to post a $5 million bond before the injunction would be entered. Even though Kraft had made many compelling arguments, including showing that CBOCS was not poised to lose much more than opportunity costs should the injunction be granted, the court still took the bond requirement from the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure very seriously, and required a substantial bond from the movant, as is not unusual in cases of this type.
In conclusion, the Cracker Barrel case shows how a preliminary injunction intersects with other forms of commercial litigation, and what effect the laws of trademark have on showing the elements of a preliminary injunction.
Tags: TRO & Injunction, Trademark, dispute, injunction, order, preliminary, restraining, temporary
Thomas E. Patterson prepares and tries lawsuits for businesses, professionals and entrepreneurs. His book on emergency business litigation: Handling the Business Emergency: Temporary Restraining Orders and Preliminary Injunctions was published by the American Bar Association in 2009. Prior teachings...More...
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Chicago lawyer Tom Patterson of the Patterson Law Firm, LLC offers services relating to temporary restraining orders; preliminary injunctions; emergency litigation; business emergency lawsuits; emergency commercial litigation; asset protection; restrictive covenant, trade secret, patent infringement, and copyright infringement injunctions; and injunctions related to shareholder, partnership, and LLC-member disputes.
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La Sjoa est une rivière du comté d'Oppland. Elle commence au lac Gjende et continue ensuite dans la vallée Sjodalen, formant au passage les lacs Øvre Sjodalsvatnet et Nedre Sjodalsvatnet et les rapides de Riddarspranget avant de rejoindre la rivière Gudbrandsdalslågen. La rivière est populaire pour les amateurs de rafting et de Kayak.

Cours d'eau en Norvège

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Facebook can cause a lot of confusion for someone who cannot recognize faces. One lady recently asked me to friend her. There were hundreds of women with her same name. The next day I went back and told her I couldn't find her. She said, "Just find me by my picture." I responded, "Umm…Remember? I am face blind." We had a good laugh.
Realistically, it is an impossible challenge for me. I can look someone up by their name but have no ability to recognize the face on a profile picture. With prosopagnosia, I cannot identify a person a second later let alone when I get home and look up a name in the Facebook search.
To make it easier to connect using social media, I have set up a new Facebook page. At https://www.facebook.com/FindingStrengthToStandAgain, I will have a more successful opportunity to continue conversations with everyone I have met through blogging and the wonderful participants who have taken time out of their busy schedules to listen to me speak at various venues. I will share every day, random thoughts. These thoughts, on remembering simple joys and gifts of life, will be a quick read with couple of lines rather than a full page. Facebook has been a great way for me to stay connected to friends all over the world. I look forward to now reading more about you and hearing your thoughts on this new connection. Come join me.


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Q: Bulk Email Validator I wish to either make use of a freely available email validator (software, script or online service). If this does not exist, are there some free PHP classes that I can make use of to validate email addresses?
I have about 100 emails and before I send to these emails I would like to check their validity. I don't want my server to be blacklisted because of bounce backs.
Please note, I am not looking for just a a syntax checker. I am talking about DNS and SMTP validation.
The ideal solution would be a pHP script or the like that I can setup locally or on my server.
Thanks all for any help

A: try running gethostbyname() on whatever is after the @ and if it doesnt return an IP, its not a valid DNS


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HVAC Breaking News
The Wilkinson Cos. Expands Leadership Team
Three new roles announced
ROCKLAND, Mass. — The Wilkinson Cos. is excited to announce several staff changes.
John Sieminski, formerly service operations manager, became vice president of service operations. Sieminski has been with Wilkinson since 1986 and works tirelessly to ensure customers receive the best possible service and maintenance. The service department has trained experts who are ready to service and maintain a variety of systems, and also provide 24/7 emergency service. With Sieminski as vice president, the service department will continue to focus on their commitment to excellence in service and maintenance operations.
Installation Supervisor, Dave Roche became the first general manager of Wilkinson Mobile Boilers Inc. Like Sieminski, Roche has been a long-standing, hardworking associate, joining Wilkinson in 1987. Since Wilkinson's acquisition of Acme Boiler Rentals in December 2014, Wilkinson Mobile Boilers has continued to grow. Roche will continue to develop the mobile boiler business and will make sure the equipment is safe and reliable.
Former Wilkinson employee and installation technician, Mike Snee, returned to the company as installation project manager. His focus will be to confirm that the installation team is equipped with what it needs to perform installations with minimal interruption. He will also work with the office ensuring jobs are on budget, as well as ensuring purchasing and deliveries are in line with project deadlines.
"Once the acquisition of Acme took place, we knew that eventually growth may allow the opportunity to hire a dedicated general manager to Wilkinson Mobile Boilers. Dave has done an exceptional job, thus it was only natural that he be our first general manager. With that, it is incredibly exciting to bring a very smart and talented person like Mike Snee back. He is a proven leader that will ensure customer installations are on time and on budget. Finally, it's also exciting that John Sieminski has been promoted to vice president of service operations. John works incredibly hard to ensure that his team alleviate any service/maintenance issues that may arise at any given time," said Geoff Wilkinson Jr., president.
For more information, visit www.gtwilkinson.com.
KEYWORDS: company expansion Leadership and HVACR