Dr. Richardson graduated from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 1970. He has been at K-State University since 1998, primarily in the College of Veterinary Medicine where he served as Dean for 17 years. He came to K-State after two years in the U.S. Army, an internship at Purdue University, a residency at the University of Missouri, one year of private practice in Miami, Florida and 22 years at Purdue University, leaving there as Professor and Head of the Clinical Sciences Department. He joined K-State Olathe as the Dean and CEO in August 2015.
Dr. Gnad graduated from Kansas State University in 1996. He entered private practice in Kansas before returning to KSU in a residency program. He then moved into a faculty position in Agricultural Practices, received a Master's Degree and became board certified with the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners. While at KSU his clinical and research efforts focused on beef cattle production medicine. At the time of his departure from KSU he was the Head of Agricultural Practices and owned and operated Agricultural Biosecurity Consultants.
Dr. Lechtenberg received his DVM degree in 1987, followed by a PhD (Nutrition/Anaerobic Microbiology) in 1988. Kelly spends his time helping assure that the meat offered to US consumers is safe, wholesome and produced in a fashion that is considerate of the needs of animals entrusted to his care. After several years in mixed animal practice and beef cattle consultation, he has focused efforts on operating a contract research organization. He and his team have been instrumental in the development of dozens of vaccines and pharmaceutical designed to improve the health and well-being of beef and dairy cattle, swine and poultry.
Dr. Lund is a companion animal population research consultant with over 25 years of professional experience leveraging digital pet health data to generate evidence and insights for organizational strategy and success. Over her career she has worked in diverse sectors of animal health, including academia, corporate veterinary practice and, public health.
Dr. Mellencamp is the Head of Outcomes Research, a cross-functional team that delivers evidence to support the value proposition of Zoetis products and services. Zoetis is the only Animal Health Company with an Outcomes Research team that serves companion animals and livestock species business units. She joined Zoetis in 2012 as Improvest research lead in Swine Technical Services and became the Academic Liaison for the Central US Veterinary Colleges in 2014. Before joining Zoetis, she led research efforts at PIC (Genus) to develop genomic tools for selection of genetic resistance to major swine diseases. Prior to this, she held academic positions in human and veterinary medicine, investigating mucosal immunity and Streptococcal diseases through NIH and VA-funded research.
Dr. Smith graduated from the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 1976, and holds BS and MS degrees from Kansas State as well. He was on the faculty in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Oklahoma State University from 1976 until 2000, working in various positions, including working as a Field Services Clinician and Extension Veterinarian. During his last nine years at Oklahoma State he held the McCasland Chair in Beef Health and Production. He joined Veterinary Research and Consulting Services in 2000, and along with 10 associates provides health care services to feedlot cattle across the western US.


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Main Street Manning Accepting Facade Grant Applications
Main Street Manning is now taking applications for the 2016 Façade Grant Program and will award up to $50,000 to be used for front, rear or side façade improvements in the Main Street district. Grants will be up to 50 percent of the construction costs with a project minimum of $5,000. Applications are due to Anna at Manning City Hall by Tuesday, May 31. The façade committee will score the applications and the Main Street Manning board of directors will give final approval. Winners will be notified by Thursday, June 9. Work on façade projects cannot begin until award notification is made and a Central Business District Permit is obtained. Grants will be paid out as reimbursements after invoices and proof of payment are submitted. The Main Street team will also evaluate the submitted applications for applicability toward a $75,000 Challenge Grant from Main Street Iowa, if appropriate.
Link to story and picture
Grant program to offer $50K in facade renovation funding
Carroll Daily Times Herald Rebecca McKinsey
Downtown revitalization projects will continue in Manning with the latest announcement of a grant program that will continue to help building owners improve their facades.
Main Street Manning is offering a one-time $50,000 pool to an undetermined number of business owners' projects in the city's Main Street business district that successfully complete an application process.
A committee comprising Main Street Manning and city officials will choose the recipients, and any business in the Main Street district is eligible for the grant.
The tax increment financing funds are set aside from property-tax dollars in the district and must be used for projects in that same district. The $50,000 grant program will be available only once, said Main Street Manning Board President Ron Reischl, who is serving on the facade committee.
Main Street Manning previously offered a local facade grant program that awarded grants up to $2,000 to help businesses with signage and awnings before swinging into the city's large-scale $800,000 downtown revitalization project, which saw 17 buildings' facades renovated. Now, the TIF funding could fund additional larger projects.
"This is a continued revitalization of our downtown buildings, simply on a smaller basis," Reischl said.
Building owners who were unable to participate in the larger downtown revitalization project could take advantage of this offering, but the funds are open to anyone who has a business in Manning's Main Street district, Reischl said.
Those applying could also be eligible for a Challenge Grant from Main Street Iowa — in the past, the annual award has funneled $75,000 into several renovation projects in Manning.
Between the TIF-funded grant, the Challenge Grant and tax credits associated with the Manning business district's recent placement on the National Register of Historic Places, a project conceivably could become much more affordable.
"That could result in a significant renovation of a building's upstairs," Reischl said.
Projects eligible for the grant must cost at least $5,000, and the grant could reimburse the building owner for up to half of the project cost. The project would need to be completed within one year of the businesses owner's notification of the grant receipt. Applications are due by May 31, and the committee hopes to inform recipients they were chosen by June 9, Reischl said.
The grant application applies a scoring system to business owners' requests — offering a range of points for a project description, the visual impact on the building and district, the effect on employment, revenue or residences downtown, the historical elements that would be protected during the renovation, the existence of project drawings and an indication of whether the project addresses structural integrity needs.
"We've tried to give (the committee) some ability to quantify it," Reischl said. "We're trying to add a level of fairness by having a scoring mechanism."
The projects must involve the building facades' front, side or back and can include just about any type of work, ranging from new windows to a complete facade renovation.
"We're encouraging everyone to submit all their ideas," Reischl said. "We may determine the larger ideas may be more appropriate to submit for the Challenge Grant."
While applying, business owners must supply a letter from a bank indicating they either have funding for their project or are approved for financing, a project timeline, detailed estimated costs and a Central Business District building permit, which has to be received before the work is started. Those who receive the grant cannot begin work on the project until being notified.
A local historical preservation committee signs off on building permits in the downtown district, and organizers would work with building owners to preserve buildings' historical aspects during the renovations.
For more information about the grant, contact Main Street Board Member Anna Irlbeck at anna@mmctsu.com.
"This represents our ongoing efforts for preservation in our downtown district — preservation and economic expansion," Reischl said.
Manning Hosting Visioning Focus Group Workshop Saturday
Manning has been selected for the second time to participate in Iowa's Living Roadways Community Visioning Program, which helps communities under 10,000 bring their volunteers together to envision improvements along transportation venues that are not only aesthetically pleasing, but environmentally sustainable. Community members are invited to take part in the planning process by joining a focus group workshop on Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Manning Public Library. Participants will share ideas in small group settings and photograph transportation opportunities and needs in Manning. The information gathered will be used by the visioning committee to develop a transportation concept plan. The Iowa Living Roadways Community Visioning Program is sponsored by the Iowa Department of Transportation in partnership with Iowa State University Extension Landscape Architecture and Trees Forever. For more information on participating in Manning's focus group or the overall visioning process, contact Geri Spies at 712-655-3557 or Brad Riphagen, the Trees Forever Field Coordinator, at 515-370-1291.
Link to story
Carroll County Leadership Institute Honors Graduates From 17th Course
Three of the 21 Leadership grads are from Manning!!! Congrats to them and any/all businesses that sponsored them!!!
The Carroll County Leadership Institute held their graduation ceremony on Wednesday, April 6, at the Santa Maria Vineyard and Winery. The eight-session institute ran from September through April in locations throughout the county, and introduced current issues through panels, lectures, on-site visits and group discussion. Members of the 17th graduating class were honored during the ceremony by former Mayor and owner of Computer Concepts of Iowa, Adam Schweers, and Carroll Chamber of Commerce Executive Director, Shannon Landauer as commencement speakers. They encouraged the group to accept the challenge of leadership roles and direct the future of Carroll County. A photo and full listing of graduates along with a list of program sponsors can be found with this story on our website. Anyone interested in participating in the 2016/17 Carroll County Leadership Institute can contact the Carroll Chamber of Commerce at 792-4383.
Graduates of the 2015-2016 leadership class are: Deb Adams, St. Anthony Regional Hospital; Jamie Blum, Blum Physical Therapy; Matt Boell, The Graphic Edge; Megan Boyd, American Home Shield; Diana Bruch, Templeton Savings Bank; Michael Christensen, Christensen Chiropractic Clinic, PC; Amy Christian, DMACC; Brett Foley, American Home Shield; Tasha Hinners, New Hope; Mark Huffman, Landus Cooperative; Susie Hulst, Kuemper Catholic School System; Courtney Jass, 360 Feeds; Sarah Johnson, Puck Custom Enterprises; Sean Kleespies, City of Carroll; Brook Mikkelsen, The Graphic Edge; Chris Nieland, Western Iowa Networks; Holly Onken, Mid-Iowa Insurance & Real Estate; Cindy Rattenborg, DMACC; Susie Schrader, Carroll Broadcasting; Karen Schreck, American Home Shield; Jeremy Strasser, Pella Corp.
Leader Sponsors for the program include: American Home Shield, DMACC, Drees and Landus Cooperative. Partner Sponsors include: Badding Construction, Carroll Broadcasting, Carroll County State Bank, Champion Ford of Carroll, Farner-Bocken Co, Greteman & Associates, Mid-Iowa Insurance & Real Estate, Pella Corp-Carroll Operations, Performance Tire & Service, The Graphic Edge, UTC Aerospace-Carroll and Western Iowa Networks.
Main Street Manning Director, Ranniger, Is Proud Of City's Progress
Cindy Ranninger took over the position as Main Street Manning Director in mid-February, and says she is pleased to have found a challenging career that fits with her current lifestyle. The position requires approximately 25 hours a week for Ranniger, who had worked for the Carroll Chamber of Commerce for about seven years before taking some time off to travel. After a while, she said, she began thinking about going back to work and when this opportunity arose, she said it really appealed to her.
Since taking over, Ranniger has attended a few state Main Street meetings and has learned more about grants and the Open 4 Business contest as well as processes. She said she is doing a lot of reading on what has been done in the past and spending time attending board and committee meetings as part of her learning process, which she is really enjoying right now. Ranniger is looking forward to learning more about working with the city, county and economic boards as well as the politics involved with the position. She says that most of all, she is really proud to be a resident of Manning and now a member of an organization that is working so hard to see the community thrive and that pride solidified her decision to accept the director position.
Projects in the near future that she will be working on include the use of Tax Increment Financing (TIF) dollars to continue the façade projects. Working with Drake University on the Manning Public Relations plans that were drafted by students who visited the community last fall and winter and moving forward with the childcare development Challenge grant for the daycare center. In 2017, they will start the second round of market analysis with a goal to find out what more needs to be done in the community. Ranniger and her husband of 42-years, Russ, live on a farm west of Manning. They have three grown daughters and four grandchildren.
Link to story, picture and audio
Manning Commercial Historic District
Did you read the Manning News Journal article regarding Manning Commercial District received designation on the National Register of Historic Places? This is a wonderful and official acknowledgement of Manning's historic and renovated Main Street district! Thank you Pam!!
Here is the Wikipedia entry.
Link to Wikipedia
Boulders Inn Manning Breaks Ground For October Opening
Boulders Inn Manning LLC hosted a ceremonial groundbreaking on the building site to the west of the Hausbarn Konferenz Centre last Friday afternoon. Tim Stuart, a member of the development and ownership group for Boulders Inn and Suites of Denison, said they are all pleased to be seeing this project get underway in such a progressive community.
The process started with an analysis done by the community, which provided results that favored moving forward with the proposal. Stuart said when they look at various cities, they want to align with opportunities to work in conjunction with other properties and projects, such as the Hausbarn. The 32-room Boulders Inn Manning will be their 12th hotel within the state. Boulders currently has 10 that are operational and one that is to be completed late this month. They are also looking forward to another project this spring that will be their first out of the state, in the Maryville, Mo. area. Boulders Inn Manning has an aggressive, six-month construction schedule with an October opening. Stuart says they feel comfortable with this date because of their relationship with their long-time partners; who will begin groundwork in mere days. Stuart said he is fairly confident the construction schedule will go as smoothly as the process of recruiting investors.
Stuart said they target 30 plus percent equity compared to total development cost and they were able to exceed that for the Boulders Inn Manning, their first property in Carroll County.
Link to story, graphic and audio

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Generally, 'modifications' are any adjustments that weren't element of the original manufacturer spec, like non-common alloys or tinted windows. Your vehicle's overall performance will not constantly be affected by an aesthetic modification and other modifications influence a car's overall performance in diverse ways. Inform them that you are seeking for an OEM muffler from a car with more energy than yours that will fit your ideal exhaust pipe size. The main issue to hold in mind right here is that if you have an adjustable bar, you can tinker with its settings until you happen to be pleased with how your vehicle feels.
If you happen to be prepared to put a roll bar or cage in the vehicle (which tends to make the back seats useless for passengers, then do it. Without having adding an aftermarket overall performance chip, modifications like better tires or exhaust systems are restricted from reaching their peak levels. We supply a range of insurance coverage policies in order to give the best quotes achievable, even for young drivers who have vehicles with modifications.
Other modifications will make your auto much more appealing to thieves or could boost the value of your auto, and your insurer may increase your premium to reflect this added danger. In this article we take a closer appear at modified car insurance coverage analysing the possible effect and analyse ways to overcome it. Certainly, ATE super blue, or any synthetic from the nearby auto retailer will nonetheless be significantly better than factory fluid and be a wonderful option for your street vehicle. You can now get max and intense performance tires that can give you the grip of yesterday's race only tires.
Having a great set of tires can make all the difference in how your vehicle puts energy to the pavement and handles turns. These incorporate automobile paint, automobile interior fittings and any other service supplied in auto garage globe. A consumer told us their insurance firm would cover modifications if they had been reported and insured beneath their special gear endorsement. What operators do is start with a template for your car and hook up additional sensors into your car's pc.
As most overall performance modifications are created to force more air and fuel into the engines cylinders, it becomes important to guarantee the engine has the capability to expel the gasses efficiently. Employing ambient air flowing by means of the grille and radiator, a higher-performance intercooler will drastically lower the temperature of the enhance intake air and contribute to optimal engine functionality. This extends to the variety of vehicle insurance for modified cars that we have to offer you.


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Fumihiko Machida (born 17 March 1969) is a Japanese badminton player. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

1969 births
Living people
Japanese male badminton players
Olympic badminton players of Japan
Badminton players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Badminton players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Japanese people

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package runner

type T struct {
	commandChannel chan cmdWrapper
	controlChannel chan int

	Execute func(interface{}) error
}

type cmdWrapper struct {
	cmd           interface{}
	resultChannel chan error
}

func (runner *T) Start() error {
	if runner.commandChannel != nil {
		return Error("already started")
	}

	runner.commandChannel = make(chan cmdWrapper)
	runner.controlChannel = make(chan int)

	go func() {
		for {
			cmd, ok := <-runner.commandChannel

			if !ok {
				break
			}

			cmd.resultChannel <- runner.Execute(cmd.cmd)
		}

		runner.controlChannel <- 1
	}()

	return nil
}

func (runner *T) Stop() error {
	if runner.commandChannel == nil {
		return Error("already stopped")
	}

	close(runner.commandChannel)

	_ = <-runner.controlChannel

	runner.commandChannel = nil
	runner.controlChannel = nil

	return nil
}

func (runner *T) Dispatch(cmd interface{}) error {
	if runner.commandChannel == nil {
		return Error("not running")
	}

	resultChannel := make(chan error)

	runner.commandChannel <- cmdWrapper{cmd, resultChannel}

	return <-resultChannel
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Message Factory sweater with drooping shoulders and long sleeves. Small collar with a slightly asymetrical finish. A cozy sweater, great for in between seasons.
65% stretchy recycled cotton – 25% Polyester – 5% Spandex – 5% Other. Soft and comfortable, this fabric that can be worn all year round.


A one-name survey of the surname GREENHAM in Ireland between 1600 and 1800.
A blog dedicated to anything and everything Gingell.
The Claybourn Genealogical Society, Inc. ("CGS") exists to provide leadership in assembling and recording data and information on ancestors and descendants of the Clyburn / Claybourn / Claiborne / Clayborn / Claybourne families and to cultivate the ties of friendship among their descendants.
I'll post here occasionally, but if you're a Lowndes and want to blog on the name history please get in touch and I'll add you to the contributor list.
The Ivory Family Association has been around since the 1980's. The Ivory Family Association is a family history non-profit organization that is set up to find descendants of the Ivory family in Ireland, England, U.S.A. and more. The Ivory Family Association encourages anyone who is interested in Ivory family history to join and help find those missing links to the past. This website is primarily set up for descendants of Mathew Hayes Ivory (1765-1812) and Ann McNulty (1788- ).
The Lozoya Genealogy Blog is a growing collection of resources and information for the family name Lozoya.
A Web Log ("Blog") describing my own Vousden family history and the the development of the Vousden One-Name Study, a genealogical study of the surname Vousden.


I am afraid of growing up. I dont have that great of a future to look forward too. I am supposed to be deaf before the age of thirty, I probably cant have any children of my own, I dont know what kind of job that I could hold if I cant turn in work on time and if i have stress induced seizures. I am afraid of growing up because I know I ll leave all my happy memorys behind and I m afriad that I ll never make new ones.
I worked with a guy that was completely deaf. Turned out he was one of the most valued employees we had.
Growing up is quite scary, but sooner or later we all do. I would try not to worry about the future or what is holds and try to focus on the present day. Think of what you can do about what your are worried about for the present day and go on from there. No one knows what lies ahead in the future. For example, I am really worried about college but sometimes i think, why am I worrying because I cant do anything about it, i can just try to enjoy the day right now.


struck in the previous session.
touched on Friday its weakest since February 2016 at C$1.3697.
for solid growth in the first quarter.
contracts as of April 25 from 33,252 a week earlier.
the yield curve in sympathy with U.S. Treasuries after a U.S.
cents to yield 1.552 percent.


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Quantum trap
Sandia ensnares ions to offer experimenters a less cold and noisy way to study quantum computing.
An ion trap designed and fabricated at Sandia National Laboratories. This trap features two junctions and a long linear region with a slot. Image courtesy of Sandia National Laboratories.
QSCOUT
When Sandia National Laboratories' Susan Clark was at Stanford University earning applied physics graduate degrees, she switched fields to pursue the next big thing: quantum computing. But her initial research into solid-state techniques to produce the qubits that make this new technology so powerful left her frustrated.
She was studying quantum circuits based on gallium arsenide, a common semiconductor, but "those data were always really hard to interpret," she recalls. Meanwhile, papers discussing another quantum method talked about "ion traps and how clean all their data looked. It looked like it was supposed to, as quantum mechanics dictates." That led her to a three-year University of Maryland postdoc researching ion traps.
Now ion traps are the foundation for a quantum computing testbed at Sandia's New Mexico campus. Clark is leading a five-year project that makes this technology available to scientists from universities, private companies and other national labs, with support from the Department of Energy's Advanced Scientific Computing Research program to examine the shortcomings and possibilities of quantum computing.
Clark says its machine – called QSCOUT, for quantum scientific computing open user testbed – is "rare in an increasingly growing field" in its use of trapped ions to exploit the weird realm of quantum mechanics and to "study quantum computing and quantum phenomena and whatever quantum things they want."
Lasers manipulate QSCOUT's ytterbium ions to generate qubits, the computational units of quantum computing. Among other benefits, trapped ytterbium ions don't need the expensive cryogenic cooling most other quantum technologies rely on, Clark says. The interact at about room temperature inside a vacuum chamber as the interplay between direct current and radiofrequency fields detain them on a chip.
More crucially, this mode seems to foment less operational noise than competing methods, addressing a major shortcoming in these early days of quantum devices.
Theoretically, any computational qubit offers far more possibilities than the bits of everyday classical computing, experts say. Bits are the calculating units in classical computing, made by billions of microscopic transistors like those in our laptops in the familiar 1-or-0 scheme – a 1 bit created when a transistor switches on, a 0 is when it remains unactuated.
Qubits, however, are generated by the behavior of quantum particles, such as photons, electrons and ions, and can exist in different places simultaneously and act as both waves and matter. As a result, behind the scenes in a quantum state, qubits can multiply themselves as 1s, 0s or complex mixtures of both in the same calculation, Clark says.
'One of the things our users are most interested in is studying the machine itself.'
QSCOUT makes qubits when its operators activate a laser at the precise frequency and pulse rate to flip the spin states of mutually vibrating trapped ions. Whereas classical computers have hordes of bits to work with, QSCOUT makes do with only three qubits at a time, with plans to grow up to 32 – plenty for a testbed evaluating an experimental new technology. "We're really excited to have this chance to build quantum hardware and then work with other scientists to use it," Clark says.
They'll have a machine with desirable qualities. Ytterbium is "less sensitive to magnetic field noise in general," Clark says. "And then we've done our best to shield it from other noise sources."
Competing technologies require that qubit-generating particles remain embedded inside their own solid-state material and are thus over-sensitive to their surroundings; QSCOUT's trapped ions are kept "pretty far," atomically speaking, she says – isolated in a vacuum 70 microns (millionths of a meter) from their trap's surface and 4.5 microns from one another.
Another plus: Ytterbium atoms can be trapped in electric fields just by heating a chunk of the element and letting it convert directly to a vapor. Lasers can then strip away some electrons in a two-step process, transfiguring atoms into positively charged ions.
As a bonus, lasers Clark's team uses to trap ions emit light in an experiment-friendly range of wavelengths, using equipment that is accessible and relatively inexpensive.
"Definitely one of the things our users are most interested in is studying the machine itself," Clark says. "They can compare the results they got on other testbeds with those from our trapped ion system."
The Sandia's testbed's flexibility is another novel feature. A review committee selects users, she says, and "if you have an idea of doing something that will make the whole system perform better you can do that."
QSCOUT uses Jaqal, one of the quantum assembly languages that serve as bridges between the classical and quantum worlds. For instance, Jaqal initiates the series of laser pulses in QSCOUT that arrange qubit-creating sequences called gates. To help users, Sandia has stockpiled Jaqal translations of other quantum-assembly languages for other testbeds.
The testbed's team of about 26, working full- or part-time on the project from across Sandia's sprawling campus, trapped its first ion the fall before the pandemic and has since been testing, integrating and improving the system.
The rollout has encountered a few pandemic-related delays. "We've had things set up so we can run remotely," Clark explains, "but occasionally things break. So we've had a skeleton crew on-site to fix what is broken as needed."
Initial QSCOUT users include Indiana University, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, University of California at Berkeley, University of New Mexico and IBM, itself also a quantum computer maker.


We hope your 2019 is off to a great start! As we embark on the new year, we wanted to take a brief moment to look back. Check out some of the ways Idaho Smart Growth has empowered citizens and activated change from the state to the citizen level in 2018.
Idaho Smart Growth provides technical assistance to communities around the state helping to create safe, healthy, vibrant communities. In 2018, we worked with 5 communities bringing stakeholders together on a variety of projects including: wayfinding plans, comprehensive plans, and neighborhood placemaking. Click here to view examples of this work.
We recently finished work with Idaho Falls, conducting visioning workshops for south downtown. Click to view the full report here. How might we help you? Click for the full list of services.
With 114 awards since 2005, the Grow Smart Awards continues to grow, recognizing those working hard to practice smart growth in Idaho.
In 2018, Idaho Smart Growth celebrated 11 projects and people for excellence in smart growth. Click here to view the full list of recipients.
This year, also brought new outreach and programming to celebrate past and current Grow Smart Awards recipients. Click here to read more about the growth of this program.
In 2018, Idaho Smart Growth held the first ever statewide convening of safe routes workers with 15 coordinators attending. The statewide convening allowed coordinators to learn from each other and to network and build a stronger voice for safe routes. Click here to view notes from the convening.
For more information on our Safe Routes to School program, click here.
In its second year, 44 citizens attended our Citizens Planning Academy (CPA). The Citizens Planning Academy continues to connect citizens to information and tools to become more engaged and better informed advocates.
With 18 sessions since the program began, this year we were excited to add the option for attendees to join the session remotely. We also have recordings of the sessions available on our youtube channel.
Laura Williams, Doug Woodruff, Paddy Tillett and Ryan Armbruster celebrate the Grow Smart Award for the Grove Plaza.
Our cornerstone annual event celebrated its 14th year on November 5th with the largest attendance and a dynamic keynote by Paddy Tillett touching on the significance of planning for the future, while highlighting how far we have come. The tone of the evening was celebratory, with a record number of projects receiving recognition for exemplifying smart growth principles. Check out the full list of awards here.
With the sunset of Idaho's first urban renewal district, in the heart of downtown Boise, our Grow Smart Awards event created the perfect opportunity to celebrate the accomplishments within the district and the importance of urban renewal as a smart growth tool. The event was held at Boise Centre East and was free to attend this year, thanks in part to Presenting Sponsor Capital City Development Corporation. We hope to continue the trend set this year and grow the event again next year! During the evening's event, CCDC premiered a special video highlighting the district, check out clips from the video below.
Thank you to all the wonderful volunteers and sponsors who helped make the event happen. Check out the photo album from the event on our Facebook page, linked here.
With 14 years of awarded projects around the state, we have a unique opportunity to bring the celebration outside of Boise as well. This year, we ventured to the Wood River Valley. With half a dozen awards hailing from the region, bringing a Grow Smart Awards event to Ketchum offered an opportunity to celebrate the local award recipients within their local community. Photos below are from the event.
The event provided an opportunity to recognize some of the projects that have made the wood river valley a better place to live, work and recreate. Idaho Smart Growth also presented an award to Dale Bates, 2017 Charles Hummel Award recipient, honoring the role he played in developing the Town Square, the Fourth Street Heritage Corridor and a local residential project.
The city of Ketchum took a leading role in crafting the event, calling it "A Fair on the Square." Mayor Neil Bradshaw wanted the event to bridge the accomplishments of the past with a chance to garner public comments on ideas for future city projects. Right in line with Idaho Smart Growth's mission, in creating the event, Mayor Bradshaw said, "Participation and public input is vital to creating a healthy community and a vibrant town." We agree Mayor Bradshaw! We look forward to bringing the Grow Smart Awards around the state, with our next event happening in spring 2019. Stay tuned!
Serving as the formal announcement of this year's award recipients, Idaho Smart Growth hosted our first Walking Tour and Porch Party. The brainchild of ISG board member Sarah Martz, the event was an opportunity to further highlight previous award recipients and continue to raise awareness of the program.
In our inaugural tour, attendees heard from project leaders and toured the facilities of four downtown locations including: the Veltex building, on the corner of 5th and Main; 10 Barrel, on the corner of 9th and Jefferson; the Afton, on the corner of 8th and River; and finished with a tour and porch party at CSHQA headquarters, on the corner of 2nd and Broad.
The tour called attention to the details jurors acknowledged when reviewing the nomination. It also served as an opportunity to tour several locations exemplifying smart growth that have never been nominated, Freak Alley for example.
"Anyone can nominate! It's easy and we're happy to help you! Projects don't have to be new or current!" says Deanna Smith, program coordinator for Idaho Smart Growth.
Nominations will open for the 2019 Grow Smart Awards in early spring. If you would like more information about the nomination and application process, contact our office.


text:
Liability for "Pure" Knowing Receipt
View Debevoise Update
In this Debevoise Update, we analyse Fancourt J's decision in Byers & Ors v. Samba Financial Group [2021] EWHC 60 (Ch). The Court set out the key principles relevant to knowing receipt claims and how these differ from dishonest assistance claims.
A knowing recipient's liability depends on his knowledge that the property he receives is trust property and is to be dealt with in that way.
In a "pure" claim in knowing receipt (i.e., where dishonest assistance is not alleged), liability for knowing receipt can only arise if the property is trust property at the moment of receipt; there can be no liability where the recipient is entitled from the outset to treat the property as his own.
By contrast, liability for dishonest assistance is fault-based, as it requires dishonest involvement in a fraud.
Therefore, a distinction is to be drawn between (a) personal claims for equitable compensation that assert an equity based on a proprietary interest, which cannot succeed where the defendant has acquired a title superior to that of the claimant, and (b) those that assert an equity based on a prior relationship or dishonest involvement in a fraud.
In Byers & Ors v. Samba Financial Group [2021] EWHC 60 (Ch), Fancourt J dismissed a knowing receipt claim and held that the liability of a knowing recipient depends on the recipient's knowledge that the property he receives is trust property and is to be dealt with in that way. Where there is no allegation of dishonesty, liability for knowing receipt can only arise if the property is trust property at the moment of receipt; there can be no liability where the recipient is entitled from the outset to treat the property as his own. Further, the judge held that a "pure" claim in knowing receipt (i.e., where no dishonest assistance is alleged) under English law will fail if, at the moment of receipt, the beneficiary's equitable interest is destroyed or overridden under the law governing the transfer of the underlying asset. The full judgment can be found here.
Relevant facts
The first two claimants were the joint official liquidators of the third claimant, Saad Investments Company Limited ("SICL"), a Cayman Islands-registered company (together, the "Claimants"). The Claimants sought to recover the value of shares in five Saudi Arabian companies (the "Disputed Securities") which were transferred to the Defendant, Samba Financial Group ("Samba"), a Saudi Arabian bank, in September 2009 (the "September Transfer"). SICL was the beneficiary of a Cayman Islands trust that held the Disputed Securities. In breach of trust, the trustee had transferred the Disputed Securities to Samba to discharge part of a debt that he owed to it. Samba retained the Disputed Securities. The Claimants did not claim them in specie; instead, they claimed equitable compensation from Samba (i) by way of an account of the value of the Disputed Securities on either the date of the September Transfer or the date of judgment together with (ii) income derived from the Disputed Securities since the date of the September Transfer and interest.
Saudi Arabian law governed the September Transfer as the lex situs of the Disputed Securities. It was common ground that SICL had an equitable proprietary interest in the Disputed Securities before the transfer but that it would not have been recognised as such by the Saudi Arabian courts. The Claimants argued that it was irrelevant whether under Saudi Arabian law Samba's title extinguished or overrode SICL's proprietary interest. Their case was that Samba had received the Disputed Securities with sufficient knowledge that they had been transferred in breach of trust such that Samba was liable for knowing receipt in either Cayman or English law, whichever law was found to govern the claim. It was unnecessary to decide whether English or Cayman law governed the claim because it is common ground that the applicable legal principles are the same. Alternatively, the Claimants argued that under Saudi Arabian law, the effect of Samba's registration as owner of the shares was not to deprive SICL of the ability to assert an equitable interest against Samba.
The judge had to decide three issues:
whether Saudi Arabian law, as the governing law of the September Transfer, extinguished SICL's rights in the Disputed Securities even if Samba had knowledge of SICL's interest (the "Saudi Arabian Law Issue");
whether the knowing receipt claim would fail if SICL's interest was so extinguished (the "Knowing Receipt Issue"); and
the value of the Disputed Securities at the date of the September Transfer and at the date of judgment (the "Valuation Issue").
The Saudi Arabian Law Issue
The Claimants had to prove that as a matter of Saudi Arabian law they still retained a proprietary interest in the Disputed Securities following the September Transfer, such that—assuming Samba knew of the breach of trust—Samba became liable to deal with the Disputed Securities as a trustee. Fancourt J decided that issue in the defendant's favour on the expert evidence. He concluded that, as a matter of Saudi Arabian law, SICL did not have a continuing proprietary interest in the shares after they had been transferred to Samba. As SICL had no continuing proprietary interest in the shares that was capable of supporting a claim against Samba in knowing receipt, the claim had to fail.
The Knowing Receipt Issue
The Knowing Receipt Issue fell to be decided as a matter of English law. Fancourt J distinguished between dishonest assistance and knowing receipt. Dishonest assistance is fault-based, whereas liability for knowing receipt depends on the recipient's knowledge that the property received is trust property and is to be dealt with in that way. The Judge summarised the nature of the knowing recipient's liability at paragraph 110 of the judgment:
"The knowing recipient's liability depends on his knowledge that the property he receives is trust property and is to be dealt with in that way. His receipt is not wrongful in the sense that he has acted dishonestly or culpably (unless he has also dishonestly assisted in the breach of trust), but his liability to deal with the property as if he were a trustee arises at the moment of receipt because of his knowledge that the property is trust property. If the transferee then deals with the property otherwise than as a trustee should (whether by failing to restore it to the trust or by dealing with it as his own) he is at fault and will be liable for the consequences. In those circumstances, a personal claim against the transferee can properly be said to be fault-based, but the reason for liability is that the transferee has knowingly dealt with (or retained) property that belongs to the trust inconsistently with his duty. If the property is not trust property, there cannot be liability of that kind." The judge observed, at paragraph 114, that there is scope for a difference of view about the principle that should apply "on a 'pure' knowing receipt claim, in particular whether the beneficiary's ownership immediately prior to receipt together with the recipient's sufficient knowledge of a transfer in breach of trust should establish liability." He held that "as the law stands, authority and the greater weight of judicial observation appears to support the conclusion for which Samba contends, namely that a claim in knowing receipt, where dishonest assistance is not alleged, will fail if, at the moment of receipt, the beneficiary's equitable proprietary interest is destroyed or overridden so that the recipient holds the property as beneficial owner of it."
In reaching his conclusions, the judge gave detailed consideration to the relevant cases at paragraphs 38–74 of the judgment. He applied the principles that Millett J (as he then was) established in Macmillan Inc v. Bishopsgate Investment Trust plc (No.3) [1995] 1 WLR 978, where a distinction was drawn between (a) personal claims for equitable compensation that assert an equity based on a proprietary interest, which cannot succeed where the defendant has acquired a title superior to that of the claimant, and those that (b) assert an equity based on a prior relationship or dishonest involvement in a fraud. Fancourt J held that knowing receipt claims fall into the former category. If the recipient is entitled to deal with the property as his own from the outset, then the knowing receipt claim cannot succeed.
Therefore, the judge held that—unless dishonesty is alleged—a claim in knowing receipt would fail if, at the moment of receipt, the beneficiary's equitable proprietary interest was destroyed or overridden so that the recipient acquired good title in priority to the beneficiary's interest. The judge held at paragraph 115 that it was true that "liability as a knowing recipient will then depend in such cases on the law applicable to the transfer of the trust property. Where it is English law, the beneficiary's proprietary interest will be undisturbed unless the recipient is equity's darling or the statutory equivalent. Where foreign law applies, the result may be different."
The Valuation Issue
The judge's conclusions on the issues of the Saudi Arabian Law and Knowing Receipt Issues disposed of the claims. The judge nevertheless gave his views on the Valuation Issue and held that when valuing trust property, the court should adopt a valuation method that properly reflected the nature of the property as trust property. The monetary equivalent of the trust property was the money that would be realised by a trustee on a sale that was authorised by its powers of management, not in breach of trust. Had it been necessary to determine valuation in the case at hand, the market value basis of valuation would have been appropriate, with a discount from the quoted market price on the relevant dates to account for the size of the Disputed Securities relative to the shareholdings' average daily traded volumes.
Had there been dishonesty on the recipient's part, the Claimants would not have been required to establish the beneficiary's continuing proprietary interest in the trust property at the moment of receipt by Samba. However, as no dishonesty was alleged, the equity had to be based on a proprietary interest for the purposes of establishing a knowing receipt claim, which was a hurdle that the Claimants could not overcome on the facts of this case.
Fancourt J gave the Claimants permission to appeal on the Knowing Receipt Issue and refused permission on the Saudi Arabian Law and Valuation Issues. Given the judge's comments about scope for difference of view as to whether a claimant in a "pure" knowing receipt claim (i.e., where dishonesty is not alleged) needs to have a continuing beneficial interest in the property, the Court of Appeal's decision on this issue is keenly anticipated.
Christopher BoynePartner
Catalina DiaconeasaAssociate


text:
Q: Is there a generally specification for references within a file? I wanted writing an IDE plugin to simplify work with references to code in my documentation, but decided to first check the existence of a specification (like URI) so as not to reinvent the wheel.
I tried to find the answer to this on the internet but failed.
We know that such references work in different IDEs:

*

*appRoot.folder.file.Class#method

*appRoot.folder.file:35

*appRoot/fodler/file.ext:35
But what if you need to get the path to the nested property JSON or XML?
I naively imagine that the sign # means the root and then for the JSON path I could use something like this:

*

*appRoot/folder/jsonFile.json#oneLevelProp.twoLevelProp
But this of course does not work at the current moment in any IDE that I know of.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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My Genie said one I should consider is the Barely Bra.
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My Bra Genie said that I have too many filters on and to turn some off to find my perfect bra and then gave me some in my size…so I guess I'll pick the 7 Wonders one!
The 26.2 bra, since I'm a marathon runner! (Shocker, I know.) I also like how simple it is.


Join Flow and Grow Kids Yoga for a 3-hour workshop developed for educators, parents and for those who work with children. Our workshop introduces a combination of learning objectives that help guide mindful meditation and gentle movement alongside personalized instruction. Learn yoga postures and breathing practices that calm and promote mindfulness. Participants will receive illustrated materials to take with them for future reference.


A solid go-to bike for your all-around kind of adventures; from touring the great off-road outdoors to the city.
The latest version of the Ogre (in Brown) has received some fantasitic updates- featuring horizontal slotted dropouts with Gnot-Boost spacing, a tweaked non-suspension corrected geometry, and a beefier tire clearance ‰ÛÓ but in a 29er platform. Ride it any day of the week; it‰۪s not sluggish on pavement or gravel and can also hold its own on singletrack.


text:
Mount Harrington  is one of the highest peaks in the east end of the Victory Mountains, Victoria Land, Antarctica, rising to  on the west side of Whitehall Glacier and  southwest of Mount Northampton. It was named in 1960 by The New Zealand Antarctic Place-Names Committee after geologist Hilary J. Harrington, who led the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE) to this region, 1957–58, and also led the NZGSAE in the McMurdo Sound region, 1958–59. Later, he was a United States Antarctic Research Program investigator (with Russell J. Korsch) in the McMurdo Sound region, 1968–69.

References

Mountains of Victoria Land
Borchgrevink Coast


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text:
Die Jägerhofstraße ist eine Straße im Düsseldorfer Stadtteil Pempelfort. Sie verläuft entlang des Hofgartens und ist benannt nach dem am östlichen Ende gelegenen Schloss Jägerhof, ihrem Point de vue.

Lage
Die Jägerhofstraße verläuft in ost-westlicher Richtung und verbindet in Verlängerung mit der Maximilian-Weyhe-Allee die Altstadt mit der nördlichen Innenstadt. Als Teil der L 392 (Meerbusch–Unterrath) ist die Jägerhofstraße stark befahren.

Geschichte
Die heutige Jägerhofstraße war ursprünglich Teil einer Verbindungs- und Handelsstraße, die Düsseldorf vom Ratinger Tor aus mit der Nachbarstadt Ratingen verband. Auf einem Stadtplan von 1809, der Düsseldorf nach der Schleifung der Festungswerke zeigt, ist die heutige Straße als weitgehend unbebauter, namenloser Weg eingezeichnet, mit Feldern und Gärten im Norden und dem südlich gelegenen Hofgarten. Erstmals erscheint die Jägerhofstraße namentlich auf einem Stadtplan von 1833, benannt nach dem 1766 fertiggestellten Schloss Jägerhof. Förmlich festgestellt wurde die Straße am 3. Juli 1854. Zu dieser Zeit, Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts, waren die Jägerhof- sowie die umliegenden Straßen eine der bevorzugten Adressen der bürgerlichen Führungsschicht Düsseldorfs sowie zahlreicher Künstler. In den damals 35 Häusern lebten 1856 neben Bildhauern, Kupferstechern und Vergoldern 37 Maler, darunter W. Camphausen, E. Geselschap, H. Gude, C. Häberlin.

Im Garnisonsgebäude an der Jägerhofstraße 5, Sitz des Stabs der 14. Division, vor dem Ersten Weltkrieg unter Dedo von Schenck, fanden am 8. November 1918 Verhandlungen zwischen dem USPD-geführten Arbeiter- und Soldatenrat und der örtlichen Führung des Deutschen Heeres unter Vermittlung des Oberbürgermeisters Adalbert Oehler und des Polizeidezernenten Robert Lehr statt.

Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts befand sich eine Reitbahn-Gesellschaft auf der Jägerhofstraße 10. Kurz nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg wurde hier der Verein "Reitklub Hofgarten" gegründet. Zu den 14 Gründungsmitgliedern gehörten unter anderen der Herzog und die Herzogin von Croy oder der Düsseldorfer Großindustrielle Gustav Zapp.

Bebauung

Die Jägerhofstraße ist mit Ausnahme des Hofgärtnerhauses (Nr. 1) ausschließlich auf der nördlichen Straßenseite bebaut. Auf der südlichen Seite befindet sich der Hofgarten. Von der historischen Bebauung sind nur noch wenige Gebäude erhalten, darunter:

 Jägerhofstraße 1, Theatermuseum Düsseldorf
 Jägerhofstraße 6, Ministerium der Finanzen des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen
 Jägerhofstraße 19–20, Wohnhaus Dr. Friedrichs, erbaut 1907–1909, Architekt Ludwig H. Fettweis, nur die Fassade ist erhalten geblieben

Zerstörte Gebäude:
 Jägerhofstraße 5, Palais des Prinzen von Croy, um 1856 Umbau von Rudolf Wiegmann,  später Divisionskommandogebäude
 Jägerhofstraße 7, Wohnhaus Carl Rudolf Poensgen, erbaut von den Architekten Kayser & Großheim um 1899, davor stand dort das Wohnhaus von Rudolf, Lida und Eduard Bendemann
 Jägerhofstraße 20 und 21, erbaut Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts, Architekt Anton Schnitzler
 Jägerhofstraße 22, Wohnhaus für Dr. Marcus, erbaut 1904, Architekt Otto March

Nachkriegsbauten unter Denkmalschutz:
 Jägerhofstraße 21, Bürogebäude
 Jägerhofstraße 29, Bürogebäude (siehe: Aluminiumhaus)

Bekannte Anwohner und Eigentümer (Auswahl)

 an der Hofgartenstraße
 Hofgartenhaus, Nr. 1: Carl Hermann Schauenburg (1819–1876), deutscher Mediziner, um 1857–1859; Otto Rethel, deutscher Maler, um 1867–1870; Philipp Röth, deutscher Maler, um 1870; Berndt Lindholm, schwedisch-finnischer Maler, um 1867; Constantin von Briesen, Regierungsrat in Düsseldorf mit Familie, um 1875; Emy von Briesen, deutsche Malerin und Dichterin, um 1885–1901
 an der Kaiserstraße
 Haus Nr. 2: die Maler Wünnenberg, Volkhardt, Brenner und Schanke, um 1859; Georg Anton Rasmussen, norwegischer Maler, um 1865 (1887 wird das Grundstück mit der Nr. 2 als unbebaut aufgeführt.)
 Haus Nr. 3: Ernst Schieß, Unternehmer, um 1900 Eigentümer, Hans Franzius (1874–1948), Architekt, um 1905; Selma Meyer, erste Professorin für Kinderheilkunde, mit dortiger Praxis ab 1929, um 1935 Umzug Jägerhofstr. 6U, Mai 1939 Emigration
 Haus Nr. 4: Eberhard Stammel, deutscher Maler, um 1867, 1887 nachweislich Eigentümer
 Haus Nr. 5: Prinz von Croÿ, Generalleutnant, Eigentümer; später Divisionskommandogebäude
 Haus Nr. 6: Hermann Sondermann, deutscher Maler, wohnte dort um 1865
 Haus Nr. 7: Eduard Bendemann, deutscher Maler, Eigentümer, Sterbehaus 1889; Sophie von Hatzfeldt, deutsche Sozialistin und Ferdinand Lassalle, deutscher Arbeiterführer, lebten im Haus Nr. 7; nach Neubau Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts der Industrielle Carl Rudolf Poensgen
 Haus Nr. 8 und 8a: Fredrik Wohlfahrt, schwedischer Maler, um 1865; Karl Rudolf Sohn und Paul Eduard Richard Sohn, deutscher Maler, wohnten dort um 1875; Eduard Bendemann, deutscher Maler, um 1885 Eigentümer
 Haus Nr. 9: Wilhelm Camphausen, deutscher Maler, seit ca. 1855 Eigentümer, Sterbehaus 1885, dessen Sohn Felix Camphausen; Gustav Marx, deutscher Maler, um 1889
 Haus Nr. 10: Theodor Mintrop, deutscher Maler, Sterbehaus in 1870, wohnte dort 1859–1867 in Wohngemeinschaft mit Eduard Geselschap, deutsch-niederländischer Maler
 Haus Nr. 11: Geburtshaus des Mathematikers Felix Klein (Gedenktafel); Hans Fredrik Gude, norwegischer Maler, um 1859 Eigentümer; 1865 unbewohnt
 Haus Nr. 13: Gustav Süs, deutscher Maler, um 1855; Hermann Pohle, deutscher Maler, um 1865, wurde Eigentümer; Franz Maria Ingenmey, deutscher Maler, um 1865; Carl Irmer, deutscher Maler, um 1865; Carl von Häberlin, deutscher Maler, um 1859; Arnold Overbeck, deutscher Maler und Fotograf, um 1859; August Wittig, Bildhauer, 1865; Hermann Emil Pohle, deutscher Maler, wohnten im Haus seines Vaters; Wilhelm Degode, deutscher Maler, wohnte dort
 Haus Nr. 14: Bernhard Budde, deutscher Maler, um 1875, 1887 nachweislich Eigentum
 Querstraße: Feldstraße
 Haus Nr. 15: August Weber, deutscher Maler, Eigentümer um 1859
 Haus Nr. 18: Emil Gottlieb Schuback, deutscher Maler, wohnte dort Anfang der 1890er Jahre
 Haus Nr. 19: um 1875 einige Maler, darunter Victor Zeppenfeld
 Haus Nr. 20: Anton Schnitzler, Architekt, Eigentümer 1859, Adolf von Randow, Bildhauer, dort wohnhaft um 1859, Emil Hünten, deutscher Maler, Eigentümer seit 1870; Max Hünten, deutscher Maler, wohnte bis ca. 1895 im Haus seines Vaters
 Haus Nr. 21: Anton Schnitzler, Architekt, Eigentümer 1859
 Haus Nr. 23 (war in 1859 noch nicht gebaut): Georg Oeder, deutscher Maler, um 1870; Gustav von Eckenbrecher, Schriftsteller und praktischer Arzt, um 1875 Eigentümer, dessen Sohn Themistokles von Eckenbrecher, deutscher Maler, nachweislich um 1885
 Haus Nr. 24 (war in 1859 noch nicht gebaut): Hermann Krüger, deutscher Maler, um 1875, nachweislich Eigentümer 1885; um 1935 Jahre Generalmusikdirektor Hugo Balzer
 Haus Nr. 25 (war in 1859 noch nicht gebaut): Leonhard Rausch, deutscher Maler und Kupferstecher, um 1875, nachweislich Eigentümer 1885
 Haus Nr. 26: Moritz Ulffers, deutscher Maler und Lithograf, um 1863; August Jernberg, schwedischer Maler, hatte dort sein Atelier; Olof Jernberg, deutscher Maler, von 1865 bis 1868 im Haus seines Vaters August Jernberg; Juliette Wagner, Malerin hatte hier um 1905 ihr Atelier
 Haus Nr. 27: Moritz Ulffers, deutscher Maler und Lithograf, wohnte dort ab 1856, bevor er in Nr. 26 umzog; Otto Rethel, deutscher Maler, wohnte dort um 1859; Wilhelm Porttmann, deutscher Maler, um 1865
 Haus Nr. 28: August Leu, deutscher Maler, um 1859 Eigentümer; Hugo Haniel (1854–1896), Miteigentümer von "Haniel & Lueg", wohnte dort um 1890
 Haus Nr. 30: Anton Kraus, Hof-Vergolder, Eigentümer um 1859; Rudolf von Normann, deutscher Maler, wohnte dort um 1859; Sophus Jacobsen, norwegischer Maler, um 1863
 Häuser Nr. 31–33 1859 bis 1875 unbebaut
 Haus Nr. 34: Gasthof von Eigentümer Wahl, um 1859; Henry Lot, niederländischer Maler, um 1859; Heinrich Ewers, deutscher Maler, um 1865; August Lüttmann (1829–1882), deutscher Maler, um 1875
 Haus Nr. 35 (damalig an der Ecke zur Pempelforterstraße): Gasthof von Eigentümer Röntz, um 1859
 an der Pempelforterstraße

Weblinks

 Anwohner Jägerhofstraße, zusammengestellt am 1. April 1859, Nachweis jedes einzelnen nummerirten Hauses in Adreßbuch der Oberbürgermeisterei Düsseldorf, 1859, S. 27
 Anwohner Jägerhofstraße, zusammengestellt am 1. April 1865, Nachweis jedes einzelnen nummerirten Hauses in Adreßbuch der Oberbürgermeisterei Düsseldorf, 1865, S. 25–26
 Anwohner Jägerhofstraße, zusammengestellt am 1. April 1867, Nachweis jedes einzelnen nummerirten Hauses in Adreßbuch der Oberbürgermeisterei Düsseldorf, 1867, S. 24–25
 Anwohner Jägerhofstraße mit Angabe der Eigentümer, 1885, Nachweise eines jeden einzelnen nummerirten in Adreßbuch der Oberbürgermeisterei Düsseldorf, 1885, S. 60–61
 Anwohner Jägerhofstraße mit Angabe der Eigentümer, 1890, Nachweise eines jeden einzelnen nummerirten in Adreßbuch der Oberbürgermeisterei Düsseldorf, 1890, S. 127–128
 Anwohner Jägerhofstraße mit Angabe der Eigentümer, 1905, Nachweise eines jeden einzelnen nummerirten in Adreßbuch der Oberbürgermeisterei Düsseldorf, 1905, S. 185–186

Einzelnachweise

Liste (Bauwerke)
Bauwerk in Pempelfort
Innerortsstraße in Düsseldorf


The Art of Latin America. -- Washington, DC : Pan American Union, 1944.
Smith, Robert C. "Latin American Painting Comes into its Own." The Art of Latin America, vol.II of the Series on Literature-Art-Music, 2nd. ed., Club and Study Series No. 3, 53-62. Washington, DC: Pan American Union, 1944.
Published by the Pan-American Union in Washington D.C., this text by Robert C. Smith appeared as part of a series organized by José Gómez Sicre (1916-91) and aimed at educating U.S. audiences about Latin American art. Although Smith classes much of contemporary Latin American art well above that being produced in the United States, and, although he also faults colonial and nineteenth-century U.S. with having the same problems he identifies in Latin America, his characterization of Latin American art, is, nonetheless, extremely misleading. For Smith the presence of "Indian" culture is the lynchpin that saves Latin American art from imitating European art. He also presents Mexican muralism as a radical, definitive break from European traditions, and as the definitive leader of all worthwhile Latin American art. This kind of misconception—driven, at least partly, by the visibility of Diego Rivera (1886-1957), José Clemente Orozco (1883-1949) and others in the U.S. during the period—established an enduring and erroneous framework for Latin American art in the U.S. in which Mexican muralism is the lens through which all of the art of the region was (and would be) understood.


text:
slamSharedData::slamSharedData() :
	maxInitializationFrames(MAX_INITIALIZATION_FRAMES),
	maxInitializationSeconds(MAX_INITIALIZATION_SECONDS),
	minInitializationConfidence(MIN_INITIALIZATION_CONFIDENCE),
	maxTestsPerFrame(MAX_TESTS_PER_FRAME)
{ }

slamRealtimeOnlyData::slamRealtimeOnlyData() :
	pauseMode(false)
{ }

slamLaunchOnlyData::slamLaunchOnlyData() :
#ifndef _BUILD_FOR_ROS_
	displayDebug(false),
	displayGUI(false),
#endif
	inspectInitialization(false),
	keyframeEvaluationMode(false),
	specialMode(false),
	logErrors(false),
	writePoses(false),
	evaluateParameters(false)
{ }


When your customers give you a review, how do you let the world know?
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text:
UCL Institute for Global Prosperity
Spotlight on Patricia Naya, Prosperity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship MSc student
Meet Patricia Naya, Prosperity Innovation and Entrepreneurship student and recipient of the Commonwealth Shared Scholarship. Read about her experience at the IGP and how the scholarship has helped her
Why did you choose to study at the Institute for Global Prosperity and what were you doing before you joined us?
IGP fieldwork research on social matters across the world, including Kenya, inspired me. The skills and knowledge I require to advance my dream of becoming an academic and impacting society positively through my NGO, 'Realizing Dreams Foundation' that aims to eradicate teenage pregnancy, child marriage, and purpose inspiration to young girls to dream big were embedded in the department vision.
Can you tell us about your experience around the Commonwealth Shared Scholarship Scheme and how it has helped you?
In a world where funding for development programmes are dwindling across the world, it is an honour and privilege in being entirely funded to pursue an MSc at a prestigious UK university. Something my family would not have been able to accomplish. The Commonwealth Shared Scholarship has given me the opportunity to reach my full potential.
What do you enjoy most about studying with the IGP?
The level of support given to students at the IGP is best to none. I particularly love the approach my course takes, such as pushing students to be innovative in addressing pressing global challenges. Attention and counselling resources are given to students from academics, career-wise, and others, especially through the personal tutorial scheme.
Are there any topics or areas that you find particularly interesting?
Honestly, everything about the course is exciting. Still, I will go for the following: advancing reading seminars, skills and development seminars, for various reasons, including the opportunity to further engage with concepts discussed in summative assessment modules in a non-academic manner.
What does prosperity mean to you?
From my life experience, two significant pictures would never disappear. 1. A community (my) with zero interest in female education. And 2. My mother was exploited for doing a menial job for lacking formal education to gain a skill. Both pictures have led to my view of prosperity as an equal opportunity to access quality education for both girls and boys, robust institutions that protect informal sector workers from exploitation.
What are your plans for after graduation?
Currently, I have a PhD offer from the University of Massachusetts, Boston starting in September. Additionally, I plan to apply the knowledge and skills acquired so far in our organization, 'Realizing Dreams Foundation', to expand our coverage and impact.
What advice would you give to new IGP students and to those thinking of applying?
Welcome to a home of diverse and innovative student culture where you will have the freedom and confidence to question theories, view things differently, and test your ideas' feasibility to address the most pressing problems of our time.
Who is influential to you and why?
Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang is the most influential person to me. She is the first woman to hold the Vice-Chancellor's position in Ghana-the University of Cape Coast (UCC). The first woman to be selected as a Running Mate for a major political party in Ghana. Growing up in a country where women's potentials are limited, it is inspirational to have people like her break the cycle.
Learn more about the IGP's Prosperity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship MSc
Learn more about the Commonwealth Shared Scholarship Scheme


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Home » Power » Deal News
SSE to sell 25% stake in SSEN Transmission to Ontario Teachers' for £1.5bn
PowerTransmission and DistributionTransmission Tower
SSEN Transmission, which operates under its licenced entity, Scottish Hydro Electric Transmission, is involved in transporting the power produced from renewable resources from north of Scotland to over 25% of the UK land mass
Ontario Teachers' to acquire 25% stake in SSEN Transmission. (Credit: SSE)
SSE has agreed to divest a stake of 25% in SSEN Transmission, its electricity transmission network business, to Canada's Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan Board (Ontario Teachers) for £1.46bn.
According to the Scottish energy company, the all-cash deal will help unlock substantial growth in the transmission business as well as across the larger group. It follows an announcement around last year of taking up minority stake sell-downs in electricity networks to pave the way for future growth.
SSEN Transmission operates under its licenced entity, Scottish Hydro Electric Transmission. It is engaged in transporting the power produced from renewable resources from north of Scotland to more than 25% of the UK land mass.
The company manages a power transmission network in the north of Scotland. It maintains and invests in the high voltage 132kV, 220kV, 275kV, and 400kV transmission network.
Its network consists of subsea and underground cables, overhead lines, and electricity substations.
SSEN Transmission managing director Rob McDonald said: "With the north of Scotland home to the UK's greatest resources of renewable electricity we have a critical role to play in helping deliver the UK and Scottish Governments net zero commitments.
"Our investments will also be key to securing the UK's future energy independence through enabling the deployment of homegrown, affordable, low carbon power.
"With significant growth forecast in transmission, bringing in Ontario Teachers' as a minority stake partner will help fund our ambitious investment plans as we continue to deliver a network for net zero emissions across the north of Scotland."
For the 12 months ended 31 March 2022, SSEN Transmission registered an operating profit of £381m. As of 30 September 2022, the electricity transmission network business had gross assets of £4.7bn and £2.2bn worth net assets.
Ontario Teachers' EMEA infrastructure and natural resources head Charles Thomazi said: "SSEN Transmission is one of Europe's fastest growing transmission networks. Its network stretches across some of the most challenging terrain in Scotland – from the North Sea and across the Highlands – to deliver safe, reliable, renewable energy to demand centres across the UK.
"We're delighted to partner again with SSE and are committed to supporting the growth of its network and the vital role it plays in the UK's green energy revolution."
The closing of the deal, which is not contingent on approval of SSE shareholders, is expected to occur shortly.
EBRD helps strengthen power grid in Uzbekistan
Finland restricts transmission capacity in cross-border connections to Russia


Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) has enlisted the aid of an anti-free-trade group in his quixotic campaign to provide protections for an Alabama sleeping bag maker as part of a looming trade bill.
In an eleventh-hour bid to add an earmark to the Generalized System of Preferences measure, Sessions has called in the American Manufacturing Trade Action Coalition — despite the fact that he has long been a supporter of free-trade deals that AMTAC has vehemently opposed.
Although Democratic and GOP aides said it appears unlikely Sessions will prevail, his maneuverings have caused heartburn for both Democratic and Republican leaders. The GSP bill has now become the linchpin to a deal leaders made with President Barack Obama to pass a trade assistance bill and three key trade agreements that have languished for years. Any changes to the GSP could endanger its passage and bring down the broader agreement.
With the Senate set to hold a key procedural vote on the GSP bill this evening, Sessions has set up a private briefing for Senate staffers with AMTAC Executive Director Auggie Tantillo that "will focus on the renewal of GSP and its implications for the sleeping bag textile industry and domestic jobs," according to an email invite sent to lawmakers' trade legislative aides.
The GSP bill governs how the U.S. treats imports from "least developed countries" such as Indonesia, Thailand, Uruguay and Bangladesh, and it is designed to help bolster trade with the most impoverished parts of the world.
Although the bill has been routinely reauthorized for years, it lapsed last year after Sessions blocked the measure because of language that allows for the import of cheap Bangladeshi sleeping bags.
That language, Sessions contends, has hurt Alabama-based sleeping bag maker Exxel Outdoors. Last year, despite pressure from his colleagues, the Senator refused to lift a hold on the bill unless an exception for Exxel Outdoors was added.
Imports of products covered under the law have dropped sharply since then, and supporters said tens of thousands of U.S. jobs are at stake if Congress does not quickly extend the law. Given the emphasis that voters have put on jobs over the past two years, Sessions' intransigence has rubbed some of his colleagues the wrong way.
Further complicating his efforts is the fact that the provision he wishes to include in the bill is defined under House rules — as well as the Senate GOP's internal rules — as an earmark. House rules explicitly bar consideration of legislation including earmarks — even those intended to close loopholes in current law.
Sessions has found himself increasingly isolated over the past six months, especially after leadership in both chambers cut a deal with the White House to attach the GSP to the Trade Adjustment Assistance reauthorization, which helps workers who have been adversely affected by international trade.
But Sessions has remained undeterred. Although his office refused to comment for this story, aides familiar with the situation said Sessions has continued to block a unanimous consent agreement to move the GSP — forcing the cloture vote.
With few allies in the House or Senate, Sessions has apparently turned to AMTAC in the waning days of the debate.
Tantillo said that while AMTAC is not opposed to international trade per se, he acknowledged that the group — and the companies it represents — has been opposed to much of the nation's trade policy "of the last 30 years."
Tantillo, who said AMTAC does not "necessarily oppose renewal of GSP," said his organization's primary concern has been with the South Korean trade pact.
"We were not pleased at all with the terms of the Korea agreement" that were negotiated by the Bush administration, Tantillo said, adding that AMTAC "did not believe" the Obama administration should have moved forward with the agreement.
While Tantillo said "there have been times in the past he's supported things we were interested in," a comparison of Sessions' voting record and AMTAC's key votes shows little in common.
Since Sessions was elected in 1997, AMTAC has key-voted five trade bills: fast-track authority for the president in 2002, the Chile and Singapore trade agreements in 2003, permanent most-favored-nation status for China in 2000, the Morocco free-trade deal in 2004 and a Central American free-trade agreement in 2005.
But Sessions only voted against the Moroccan trade deal and the fast-track authority bills. The Senator has voted for numerous other trade agreements that were not designated as key votes by AMTAC, including deals with Oman and Peru, as well as an amendment in 2009 to eliminate "Buy American" provisions of existing law.
A number of Senate aides on both sides of the aisle also noted that Sessions has not raised objections to the South Korean trade deal — nor any of the other agreements tied to the passage of the GSP this week.
Sessions' alliance with the organization has raised eyebrows among Republicans.
"It can't be comfortable to lobby Republican colleagues for an earmark in a trade bill with a protectionist group dedicated to killing free trade. It'll be about as effective as using the Teamsters to persuade the tea party to increase funding for the National Labor Relations Board," a former GOP leadership aide familiar with the situation said Friday.


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Enhancing revenue: NA panel directs FBR to 'do more'
Hafiz Saeed petitions high court to block takeover of charities
China has special place in our hearts: NA speaker
Ambassador Jing says a strong and prosperous Pakistan is the real strength of China
Our Correspondent January 24, 2018
NA Speaker Ayaz Sadiq. PHOTO: FILE
ISLAMABAD: China has a special place in our heart and the friendship between two neighbours has no parallel in international relations, said National Assembly Speaker Sardar Ayaz Sadiq.
The NA speaker said this while talking to the Chinese Ambassador Yao Jing who called on him at Parliament House on Tuesday.
Sadiq said, "One Built One Road is the most brilliant initiative of the Century and China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) is the major part of this project." He told the envoy that Pakistan is fully committed to the timely completion of all projects under CPEC. He stressed the need for regular interaction between the parliamentarians and business community of both the countries to further strengthen the existing relations.
China backs Pakistan as US cuts military aid following Trump's remarks
The NA speaker informed the envoy that the relations between Pakistan and China are based on shared geopolitical, economic, historical and strategic interest, and both the countries have always stood with each other at difficult times.
Sadiq, while discussing the First Speakers Conference held in Islamabad, said, "We must resolve our issue with collective wisdom of the region." He further said the time will come very soon when we will control the menace of terrorism and will enhance the connectivity for prosperity among stakeholders of the region.
While congratulating the speaker on holding the Speakers Conference in Islamabad, Ambassador Jing declared the event 'the beauty of the Parliamentary diplomacy'. He also credited Ayaz Sadiq for the conference.
The envoy further said that this remarkable conference has encouraged the regional stake holders for further strengthening of parliamentary cooperation and connectivity to achieve sustainable peace and prosperity.
China, S Korea hit out at new US trade tariffs
Jing said, "A strong and prosperous Pakistan is the real strength of China." He asserted that Pakistan has an unrivalled importance in China's strategic calculations, and added that the leadership of both countries has demonstrated an unflinching resolve to further strengthen bilateral relations. He also reiterated that a vibrant Pak-China cooperation is central for tackling challenges in the region and beyond.
With peace secure: 'Focus must now turn to investment'
Xinjiang province in China will build 'Great Wall' to protect borders: Governor


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SNIC Insurance joins the Corporate Sponsorship Project for the new BIBF building in Bahrain Bay
You are here: Home1 / News2 / SNIC Insurance joins the Corporate Sponsorship Project for the new BIBF...
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SNIC Insurance, a leading Insurance company in Bahrain, announced its strategic partnership with the Bahrain Institute of Banking & Finance (BIBF), Region's premiere training and development provider, as it joins the corporate sponsorship project within the BIBF new iconic building in Bahrain Bay.
The agreement to this effect will see a study hall named after SNIC Insurance company at the BIBF's new state-of-the-art building, with an expected inauguration later this year to serve the training needs of the financial sector in the Kingdom of Bahrain and beyond.
This partnership will further enhance SNIC's strategic position in the Insurance space, as a major supporter of human capital development in the Kingdom's Insurance sector.
The national project comes in line with the BIBF's expansion plans in and outside Bahrain to further accommodate the growing demand and improve the learning experience, representing an important milestone in the development of Bahrain's financial services sector and the national economy.
On this occasion, General Manager of SNIC Insurance Company, Mr. Khalid Al-Shaikh, stated, "We at SNIC Insurance are proud of our collaboration with the BIBF, as it reflects our commitment in supporting the development of Insurance professionals in the sector.
He also added, "This partnership comes in line with SNIC's strategy to advance the Insurance sector in Bahrain, especially with the continuous advancement of technology and digital transformation in the Insurance field."
On his part, BIBF Director, Dr. Ahmed Al Shaikh said, "We are delighted to have the support of SNIC Insurance, as a leading company in offering innovative Insurance solutions in the Kingdom, that is committed to building the Insurance workforce of tomorrow."
He also added, "This national project represents a pivotal stage in the journey of human capital development, providing the right training infrastructure for learners to support various sectors in Bahrain and the national economy as a whole."
The construction on the BIBF's new landmark commenced earlier last year with a total structural area of 25,000 square meters that stands as a luxury waterfront development; providing the latest technologies, cutting-edge facilities and digital innovation to ensure the highest standards of efficiency, and a unique learning experience.
© 2021 BIBF
الدكتور ميرزا ورشيد المعراج يوقعان على إتفاقية... الجديد BIBF للتأمين ترعى قاعة دراسية في مبنى...
MyClass


The triple-A games of 2018 such as Red Dead Redemption 2, God of War, and Spider-Man cost about $60. While these titles guarantee hours and hours of fun, it's easy to understand why some people would rather wait for the Steam sale or any other discounted offer.
But others would instead take another route: Piracy. You can get your favorite video game for free, but what are the hidden costs of downloading a game through illegal means?
Technology today can be utilized by the opposing sides in the issue of game piracy. While some upload game files and share them through torrenting, game developers use technology to determine whether a copy was legally acquired or not.
One way companies protect their content is through digital rights management (DRM). Even if you do have a copy of the game, DRM can restrict your access to it. Games with DRM have code designed to prevent pirated copies from adequately running.
There are even cases wherein game developers trick players into thinking that nothing is wrong with their pirated copies — only to find out that the game automatically deletes your saved data in the end.
Perhaps the most significant reason why others don't want to pirate any content is the fear of malware. You cannot trust any user when it comes to illegal content. Some are working with authorities to track down torrent users. Others include software that uses your computer to mine cryptocurrency.
Even if you read comments about other users rating a pirated copy, you still won't know until you get it yourself. And it might be too late when you do. Once you click on a shady installer file, malware can go through your computer — deleting files and affecting its overall performance.
Getting a VPN for Steam games does nothing if you got them through illegal means. Malware does not need to go through your encrypted browsing activities since you are directly downloading the files.
Game developers and publishers can also punish you by stopping you from going online. This does not mean you won't have access to the Internet. Instead, you will no longer get entry to online services. If you have a console, this could mean getting banned from Xbox Live or the PlayStation Network.
You'd think that developers are afraid of losing players, but they would instead protect their property. Back in 2009, almost one million people were banned from Xbox Live for using pirated video games.
Piracy is a huge deal, especially for independent game developers who need all the financial support they can get. If you badly want a video game, consider getting the trial version or waiting for a promo.


Our Annual General Meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 18, 2019 7pm at the Severn Township Coldwater Memorial Library. All are welcome.
We are dedicated to preserving the history of the Coldwater Mill for the future. Please help us with your donation to keep this piece of history standing in the heart of the community from which it was born.


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LOL MAFS' Mike has confirmed weird tattoo rumour
MAFS AU 08/03/2019
Married At First Sight star Mike Gunner has confirmed the rumour that's plagued him throughout the series.
The theory that the bald groom has had a hairline tattooed onto his scalp gained traction from almost the first episode he appeared in — and we now know it's true.
Mike was grilled about the rumour during an appearance on an Australian radio show with Fitzy and Wippa.
"Someone has rung us and told us that you've had the tattoo done on the top of your head," Fitzy told him.
Mike replied "But how good do I look!"
After Fitzy — who's also bald — joked that he'd look into doing it, Mike offered to help him out.
"I've got a great guy, I'll put you in touch," he told the radio host.
For all the Married At First Sight gossip you will ever need, visit our MAFS hub page and enjoy all the drama.


2470 N 54th St, Milwaukee, WI 53210-2735 - Large Bank Owned 4 Bdr / 1 Bath Milwaukee home sold AS IS. Property features spacious open living room-dining room layout with 2 bedrooms and full bath on main floor and additional 2 bedrooms upstairs (1 Bdr is walk-through). Property does need repairs and updates, but has potential and very affordable! Also features large inviting front porch, back porch/deck, and fenced back yard.


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class Migration(migrations.Migration):

    dependencies = [
        ('api', '0003_add_one_time_auth_token_model'),
    ]

    operations = [
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='onetimeauthtoken',
            name='request_identifier',
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Hi everyone! I'm a prospective student intending to apply to Penn engineering, but I'm not a native Engish Speaker so I was hoping if I could get some help improving my essay. Thank you!
If the field of higher education is a world of dessert, then the University of Pennsylvania would be my favorite - vanilla ice cream.
Vanilla ice cream is creamy and delicious by itself, but what makes it so special is its ability to transform. What happens if you add crushed Oreo bits into vanilla ice cream? You get cookies and cream. What if you add chocolate syrup? It becomes a chocolate sundae. Likewise, Penn transforms the flavors of an undergraduate education. Penn's second major program allows me to create my own academic pathway, giving me the opportunity to my interest in Economics into my intended major of computer science, resulting in a more flavourful and exciting learning experience. The permutations and combinations are endless.
Vanilla ice cream has the ability to enhance other food. Don't want a boring root beer? Add some vanilla ice cream and you have root beer float! Not a fan of strong brewed coffee? Drown some vanilla ice cream into it and you'll have the moderately bitter yet sweet affogato. The use of vanilla ice cream is diverse. Its importance in the dessert world distinguishes itself from other flavors. I had my first Facebook account when I was 9. I accidentally uploaded a scanned copy of my mother's passport as a profile picture. My mother, who soon found out, immediately called my father to take it down as soon as possible. After a furious scolding, the incident helped me become aware of the dangers that lurk on the internet, and surprisingly, became a spark for my interest in computer security. With courses such as Introduction to Networks & Security (CIS 331) along with endless research opportunities, I hope to become involved in the world of cybersecurity through Penn Engineering and help raise awareness of computer security's importance to help enhance the lives of the ordinary joe in our increasingly digitalized world.
Vanilla ice cream isn't too sweet but isn't too bland either. Vanilla ice cream brings a balance between the extremes of taste, making the enjoyment all the more worthwhile. UPenn brings a careful blend of rigorous academics and a fulfilling student life. As I build a schedule of my own, I hope to find time to continue my passion for organizing events that bring people together by joining The Social Planning and Events Committee (SPEC). Maybe I could involve myself in Philadelphia's community by volunteering in the Civic House. After a week of hard work in the classroom, maybe I can let off some steam with some friends through one of UPenn's intramural sports societies. I may even learn something new, like lacrosse or hockey.
With all these in mind, I came to understand why I like vanilla ice cream so much. I also realized that Penn as a fit for me, and to become part of its community would be an opportunity that I'll never relinquish.
2. You refer to Upenn as both Upenn and Penn, chose one and stick to it.
3. You don't show technical writing skills. I would suggest adding in some colons/semi-comma's to show your mastery of english grammar.
4. I would also reccomend talking more about what you can do for Penn and less about what penn can do for you.
I really enjoyed reading your essay! It is very engaging and creative.
One thing though, I did not really understand why you added the part about uploading your mother's passport. You should explain how you understood the dangers of the internet, not just say it.
Hope I helped! Good luck!
I like the analogies with vanilla ice cream, however, it becomes too repetitive and downplays the main topic of the paper.
The transition in the third paragraph when you finish talking about the importance of the dessert and the facebook event isn't smooth.


An initiative to educate young people about career opportunities in the manufacturing sector is being launched in Bradford this week.
Bradford Manufacturing Week (8-12 October), led by West & North Yorkshire Chamber and backed by the newly-formed Bradford Economic Partnership, aims to introduce the district's manufacturers to young people and boost apprenticeship numbers by creating more inspired, informed and 'work ready' applicants into the sector.
The brainchild of Nick Garthwaite, president of Bradford Chamber and MD of international chemicals and detergents manufacturer Christeyns, the week aims to engage with around 75 local schools, reach more than 20,000 14-18 year-old students and create 1,000 work experience days across the district.
"Despite Bradford being the youngest city in the UK with a growing population of school leavers, our apprenticeships are low. From August 2016 to January 2018 just 1,510 were undertaken across the manufacturing and engineering sector in Bradford and there are just 80 manufacturing apprenticeships we know of that are currently being officially advertised.
Bradford is an economy built on manufacturing with 1,200 businesses employing 23,000 people – the fourth highest of any city district in the UK . Bradford's manufacturing GVA output was worth £1.5billion in 2016 accounting for 15% of the district's total output. Engineering is the district's largest manufacturing sector, which also includes chemicals, food and drink and textiles.
A Bradford Manufacturing Week information event for manufacturers is being held on 16 May at Bradford Industrial Museum where details about the Week's events, getting involved and school partnership opportunities will be available.


Competitors on 24 August are invited to a HUUB BBQ (Huubecue) and will have the opportunity to visit a retail stand with special weekend prices. There's also the opportunity to take advantage of HUUB's custom kit offer with over 2500 different colour options.
To enter the Clumber Duathlon and the HUUB Triathlon Relay Championships, visit https://www.trisociety.co.uk.
To find out more about HUUB custom kit, visit https://huubdesign.com/pages/custom-team-kit.


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Robbie Williams was a member of a boy band before he started his solo career. What was the name of the band?


Celebrate the Holidays with IGDA!
Noon – 5:00 PM at University of Advancing Technology (UAT)!
This year we're in UAT's Little Theater, which means we'll have the BIG SCREEN available to us to… you guessed it… PLAY GAMES! Feel free to bring in your creations or projects-in-progress and we'll put 'em up on the projector, super show-and-tell style! (Keep in mind the screen's resolution size is 1024×768.) We'll also have some board games for my fellow board game geeks (and again, feel free to bring your own)!
It'll be a fun time for all, so we hope you can all join us!
ALSO, I wanted to extend a quick thanks to everyone who has helped us out so far by taking our location survey. We've come up with a couple of leads for new potential meeting 'homes', and we've gotten a lot of insight in general on what people want to see moving forward into the new year.
Happy Holidays, everyone! Have fun, be safe, and hope to see you all on the 17th!


Kornicka, K.; Walczak, R.; Mucha, A.; Marycz, K.
AbstractThe rapid aging of the population results in increased number of metabolic and degenerative disorders, especially in the elderly.Thus, a novel approach in the fields of orthopedic and reconstructive surgery for bone regeneration is strongly desirable. A new perspective in the therapy of bone fractures is tissue engineering which combines living cells with biomaterials to develop modern substitutes that can restore tissue functions. Metallic biomaterials, including stainless steel and pure titanium, have been extensively used for the fabrication of surgical implants over decades. Chemical modification of material surface for example incorporation of chemotactic factors may significantly improve the therapeutic effect. In this paper we describe titanium substrate modifications with ZrO2/SiO2 coating functionalized with resveratrol using a sol – gel, dip-coating technique. Moreover, we established the effects of fabricated scaffolds on adipose stem cells isolated from elderly patients. Using fluorescence imaging, polymerase chain reaction (PCR)and cytotoxicity tests, we established that 0.5 Res_ZrO2/SiO2 significantly reduced apoptosis and accumulation of oxidative stress factors in adipose derived stem cells (ASC). Thus exploitation of fabricated biomaterials in regenerative medicine as a strategy for rejuvenate ASC from elderly patients in vivo, seems fully justified.
Kornicka, K., Walczak, R., Mucha, A., & Marycz, K. (2018). Released from ZrO2/SiO2 coating resveratrol inhibits senescence and oxidative stress of human adipose-derived stem cells (ASC). Open Chemistry, 16(1), 481-495.
Kornicka, K., R. Walczak, A. Mucha, and K. Marycz. "Released from ZrO2/SiO2 coating resveratrol inhibits senescence and oxidative stress of human adipose-derived stem cells (ASC)." Open Chemistry 16.1 (2018): 481-495.