text:
Die Neubaukirche ist eine ehemalige Universitätskirche und profanierte Renaissancekirche in Würzburg, die heute der Universität Würzburg als Aula dient. Sie wird zu den bedeutendsten Kirchenbauten der Renaissance nördlich der Alpen gerechnet. Der Bau begann 1583 durch Baumeister Georg Robin und wurde, zwischenzeitlich ruinös, von Antonio Petrini sowie Joseph Greissing, die vor allem die oberen Turmgeschosse samt Kuppel und Laterne neu errichteten, 1696 bis 1704 vollendet. Nach schwerer Beschädigung im Zweiten Weltkrieg erfolgte zwischen 1970 und 1985 der Wiederaufbau der Neubaukirche.

Geschichte
1582 gründete der Würzburger Fürstbischof Julius Echter von Mespelbrunn in seiner Residenzstadt eine Universität und beauftragte den aus Flandern stammenden Mainzer Hofbaumeister Georg Robin mit der Errichtung der Gebäude. Ab 1583 entstand das groß angelegte quadratische Ensemble der heutigen Alten Universität' mit der Universitätskirche im Südflügel. Deren Bau begann 1586; am 8. September 1591 wurde sie geweiht. Im Volksmund hieß sie schon bald Neubaukirche. Das Herz des Gründers wurde 1617, seinem Wunsch gemäß, in der Kirche in einem unweit der Kanzel errichteten Grabmonument beigesetzt. Das Herz-Monument wurde, wie ein nicht mehr erhaltener steinerner Hochaltar mit seinen Alabasterreliefs und die Kanzel mit Alabasterskulpturen von Georg Robins Bruder Johann Robin in den Jahren 1583 bis 1589 geschaffen.

Nachdem sich die über dem alten Stadtgraben aufgemauerte Südwand abzusenken begann, infolge dessen Teile des Mittelschiffsgewölbes einstürzten und weitere Schäden entstanden, mussten schon 1626 tiefgreifende Erhaltungsmaßnahmen eingeleitet werden, die jedoch 1631 beim Einfall der Schweden zum Erliegen kamen (Nachdem unter Leitung von Giovanni Bonalino verbliebene Gewölbereste abgetragen worden waren, war 1628 eine neue Südfassade errichtet sowie mit Arbeiten zur Wiederherstellung der Westfront mit dem massiv beschädigten Turm begonnen worden). Hierdurch blieb die Kirche etwa 70 Jahre ohne Dach und Gewölbe der Witterung ausgesetzt und verfiel. Erst Fürstbischof Johann Gottfried von Guttenberg ließ ab 1696 durch Antonio Petrini Maßnahmen zur Wiederherstellung einleiten, an denen spätestens seit 1698 auch Joseph Greissing maßgeblich teilnahm. Bis 1704 erhielt die Neubaukirche durch Petrini und Greissing ihre heutige äußere Erscheinung. Unter Guttenbergs Nachfolger, dem seit 1699 regierenden Johann Philipp von Greiffenclau, wurde die Gesamtmaßnahme einer umfassenden Instandsetzung zu Beginn des 18. Jahrhunderts abgeschlossen, indem die Kirche im Innern noch eine hochbarocke Ausstattung erhielt.

Der gewestete Frontturm der Universitätskirche wurde von  Antonio Petrini und Joseph Greissing in seinen beiden oberen Geschossen ganz neu errichtet. Während Antonio Petrini († 1701) vor allem für die Wiederherstellung des Langhauses und für die Planung des unteren der beiden neuen Turmgeschosse verantwortlich zeichnet, überarbeitete der besonders seit dem Regierungswechsel 1699 durch den neuen Fürstbischof Greiffenclau protegierte Vorarlberger Joseph Greissing planerisch maßgeblich vor allem das in seiner Wandfläche nun stärker aufgelöste Oktogon des Turmes und schuf ganz nach eigenen Entwürfen die charakteristische Turmkuppel mit ihren aufgelegten Rippen samt einer über einem Sterngrundriss mit Kreissegmenteinschüben konstruierten Laterne.

Nach der Säkularisation des Hochstifts wurde die Neubaukirche profaniert und als Depot verwendet. Die Barockausstattung wurde verkauft. Der Hochaltar befindet sich heute in der Kirche St. Johannes der Täufer in Schlüsselfeld.

Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts wurde die Kirche für den Gottesdienst wieder hergestellt. Von 1884 bis 1887 wurden die Wände durch den Historienmaler Hugo Barthelme mit religiösen Gemälden ausgeschmückt.

Beim großen Bombenangriff auf die Stadt am 16. März 1945 wurde auch die Neubaukirche sehr schwer beschädigt. Ein Wiederaufbau war zunächst nicht finanzierbar. Bis 1957 erfolgten lediglich Sicherungsmaßnahmen. Unter dem Rektorat Werner Uhlmanns beschloss der Senat der Universität 1970, die Neubaukirche wiederaufzubauen und künftig für Kongresse, Tagungen und Konzerte zu nutzen. Das Projekt wurde von zahlreichen Institutionen, Künstlern und anderen Bürgern unterstützt. 1977 wurde der kuppelförmige Turmhelm vollendet. Damit war die Kirche äußerlich vollständig wiederhergestellt. Es begann die Restaurierung im Inneren. Schließlich wurde die Kirche am 7. November 1985, 40 Jahre nach ihrer Zerstörung, festlich als Aula der Universität eingeweiht.

Architektur

Georg Robin konzipierte die Neubaukirche als dreischiffige Hallenkirche, deren Seitenschiffe mit dreigeschossigen Emporen ausgefüllt sind. Das Hauptschiff überspannt ein mit Gurtbögen unterteiltes, durch Bögen in den Gewölbewangen leicht kreuzflächiges Tonnengewölbe. Schon zu Beginn des 17. Jahrhunderts stürzte das ursprünglich steinerne Gewölbe ein und wurde dann beim ersten Wiederaufbau durch Petrini und Greissing als Lattengewölbe ausgeführt. Auch beim zweiten Wiederaufbau im 20. Jahrhundert erneuerte man es als Putzgewölbe. Der vollständig mit rötlichem Ebenheider Sandstein verblendete Außenbau ist reich mit Giebeln, Gebälken und Pilastern gegliedert. Für architektonische Details, aber auch für Glasmalereien der Universitätskirche, fertige der Nürnberger Künstler Jost Amman Visierungen an.

Der weithin sichtbare, die Stadtsilhouette prägende Frontturm – mit 91 Metern der höchste Kirchturm Würzburgs – ist als quadratischer Schaft gestaltet, auf dem sich ein achteckiges, von einem balustradengeschmückten Umgang eingefasstes Obergeschoss mit rippenbesetzter Kuppel erhebt, bekrönt von einer originellen, sternförmigen Laterne. Bereits im Original in drei Etappen erbaut, weist er entsprechend drei unterschiedliche Stile auf, (Nach-)Gotik, Renaissance und Barock, die auf hervorragende Weise miteinander harmonieren. Als künstlerischer Höhepunkt dieser Synthese gelten das exzellent proportionierte Oktogon mit seiner Balustrade samt Kuppel und Laterne, weshalb Georg Dehio zu dem Urteil kam: "Es macht den Turm der Neubaukirche zum wohl schönsten des beginnenden oberdeutschen Spätbarock."

Als künstlerisches Vorbild für die Langhausgestaltung dürften venezianische Renaissancekirchen gelten, wie sie der Architekt Georg Robin bei einem Italienaufenthalt vor 1567 kennengelernt hatte. Hingegen stammt das den Außenbau beherrschende Frontturm-Motiv aus der gotischen Tradition nördlich der Alpen, prominent vertreten durch die Münster zu Freiburg und Ulm.

Ausstattung

Skulpturen
Seit 2010 befinden sich an den Stirnwänden der beiden Seitenschiffe eine Christus- und eine Katharina-Skulptur von Karlheinz Oswald, jener als Bild des Menschen, diese als Symbolgestalt für Weisheit und Wissenschaft. Weitere, vorwiegend aus Windsheimer Alabaster von Johann Robin geschaffene Skulpturen finden sich an der Freigrabanlage des Herz-Monuments und an der Kanzel. Zehn von Balthasar Esterbauer geschaffene und zwei (St. Petrus und St. Paulus) von ihm überarbeitete Apostelstatuen von Tobias Ungleich, die sich an einem vom Hauger Stiftsbildhauer Johann Caspar Brandt (1652–1701) geschaffenen Hochaltar befanden, sind 1820 mit dem Altar aus der Kirche entfernt worden und verlorengegangen (Esterbauer schuf um 1702 auch vier Figuren (Putti) für die neuen, 1820 nach Brunntal gelangten Seitenaltäre).

Orgel
1986 wurde an der einstigen Hochaltarwand eine große Konzertorgel aufgestellt. Vor über 1000 Zuhören gab der Würzburger Chirurg Ernst Kern im Dezember 1986 ein Konzert auf der neuen viermanualigen Orgel. Das Instrument wurde von dem Orgelbauer Karl Schuke (Berlin) erbaut. Es hat 64 Register auf vier Manualwerken und Pedal. Die Spieltrakturen sind mechanisch, die Registertrakturen elektrisch.

 Koppeln: II/I, III/I, III/II, IV/I, IV/II, IV/III,I/P, II/P, III/P, IV/P

Carillon

2005 erhielt der Turm der Neubaukirche ein Glockenspiel mit 51 Glocken von der Firma Petit & Fritsen, ein sogenanntes Carillon. Die größte davon hat einen Durchmesser von einem Meter, eine Höhe von 85 Zentimetern und ein Gewicht von 635 Kilogramm und ist mit dem Wappen der Universität verziert. Die kleinste Glocke wiegt nur wenig mehr als 4 Kilogramm. Zum Zeitpunkt des Einbaus war Würzburg die erste und einzige deutsche Universität, die ein Carillon besaß. In Europa waren seinerzeit nur drei weitere Universitäten – Amsterdam, Löwen und Rotterdam – mit Carillons ausgestattet. Öffentliche Konzerte auf dem Würzburger Carillon finden regelmäßig im Sommer statt (mittwochs um 17:30 Uhr).

Literatur
 Reinhard Helm: Die Würzburger Universitätskirche 1583-1973. Zur Geschichte des Baues und seiner Ausstattung. In: Quellen und Beiträge zur Geschichte der Universität Würzburg, Band 5 (Dissertation Würzburg 1974), Neustadt an der Aisch 1976.
 Georg Dehio: Handbuch der Deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Franken. Die Regierungsbezirke Oberfranken, Mittelfranken und Unterfranken. Bearbeitet von Tilmann Breuer u. a., 2. Auflage. Deutscher Kunstverlag, München 1999, ISBN 3-422-03051-4, S. 1214–1217.
 Stefan Kummer: Architektur und bildende Kunst von den Anfängen der Renaissance bis zum Ausgang des Barock. In: Ulrich Wagner (Hrsg.): Geschichte der Stadt Würzburg. 4 Bände; Band 2: Vom Bauernkrieg 1525 bis zum Übergang an das Königreich Bayern 1814. Theiss, Stuttgart 2004, ISBN 3-8062-1477-8, S. 576–678 und 942–952, hier: S. 592–597 und 619.

Weblinks

 Neubaukirche bei uni-wuerzburg.de
 Neubaukirche bei wuerzburgwiki.de

Einzelnachweise

Neubaukirche
Neubaukirche
Neubaukirche
Umgenutztes Bauwerk in Würzburg
Kirchengebäude der Renaissance
Renaissancebauwerk in Bayern
Erbaut in den 1580er Jahren
Zerstört in den 1940er Jahren
Rekonstruiertes Bauwerk in Bayern
Veranstaltungsstätte in Bayern
Universitätskirche
Carillon
Profaniertes Kirchengebäude in Bayern
Disposition einer Orgel
Kirchengebäude in Europa
Zerstört im Zweiten Weltkrieg


Lake Cook Audubon Society - What A Great Website!
Lake Cook Audubon Society wanted a website primarily as a vehicle for members to find field trips and educational events. So functionality was the key requirement.
The calendar is a WordPress plugin and a snap to update. Rather than just one calendar page, we gave them user-friendly options. Events are shown on the home page, field trips and programs pages.
Feature images are narrow, leaving room for the calendar images to have the most impact. It's shown in poster board mode which highlights each event with no dead space in between.


text:
Q: Aligning two parts of a statement within an enumerate block \begin{enumerate}
  \item Simplify the following symbolic statements
  \begin{enumerate}[(a)]
    \item $(\pi > 0) \wedge (\pi < 10)$ & [Answer: $0 < \pi < 10$]
    \item $(p \geq 7) \wedge (p < 12)$ & [Answer: $7 \leq p < 12$]
  \end{enumerate}
  \item Some more text
  \item blah, blah.
\end{enumerate}

I have the following code above that results in an image like this

However, I want to align the left and right brackets in "[Answer:". How would I go about accomplishing this?

As a small sidenote, is it just me or does the editor not support rendering LaTeX via mathjax like math.stackexchange does?

A: You can use a box like
\item \makebox[0.5\textwidth][l]{$(p \geq 7) \wedge (p < 12)$}  [Answer: $7 \leq p < 12$]   Adjsut 0.5\textwidth

or use a \hfill like
\item $(\pi > 0) \wedge (\pi < 10)$ \hfill  [Answer: $0 < \pi < 10$]

Code:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[shortlabels]{enumitem}
\begin{document}
  \begin{enumerate}
  \item Simplify the following symbolic statements
  \begin{enumerate}[(a)]
    \item \makebox[0.5\textwidth][l]{$(\pi > 0) \wedge (\pi < 10)$}  [Answer: $0 < \pi < 10$]
    \item \makebox[0.5\textwidth][l]{$(p \geq 7) \wedge (p < 12)$}  [Answer: $7 \leq p < 12$]
  \end{enumerate}
  \begin{enumerate}[(a)]
    \item $(\pi > 0) \wedge (\pi < 10)$ \hfill  [Answer: $0 < \pi < 10$]
    \item $(p \geq 7) \wedge (p < 12)$ \hfill  [Answer: $7 \leq p < 12$]
  \end{enumerate}
  \item Some more text
  \item blah, blah.
\end{enumerate}
\end{document}

A: I would take a slightly different approach from @harishkumar .  Namely, I would make the box for the answer and not the preceding material.  Also, you said you wanted both the left and right brackets to be aligned; this approach accomplishes that.
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[shortlabels]{enumitem}

\newcommand\answerbox[2][1.25in]{\hspace*{\fill}[\makebox[#1]{#2}]}

\begin{document}

\begin{enumerate}
  \item Simplify the following symbolic statements
  \begin{enumerate}[(a)]
    \item $(\pi > 0) \wedge (\pi < 10)$  \answerbox{Answer: $0 < \pi < 10$}
    \item $(p \geq 7) \wedge (p < 12)$   \answerbox{Answer: $7 \leq p < 12$}
  \end{enumerate}
  \item Some more text
  \item blah, blah.
\end{enumerate}

\end{document}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Island's $5m billfish boost
Prestigious Triple Crown fishing tournament nets Bermuda $150,000 per visiting yacht
Don Burgess, Deputy Editor
Follow @DonatBDASun
Wednesday, July 9, 2014 6:59 AM
Bermuda boost: Boats hit the water in preparation fir the Bermuda Big Game Classic, which gets under way today. The Bermuda Triple Crown is a huge boost to the island's economy. *Photo by James Simmons: contact jay_tech@yahoo.com
Bermuda is reeling in the cash from the sports fishing tournaments this month.
The Bermuda Triple Crown, which consists of the Bermuda Billfish Blast, the Bermuda big Game Classic and the Sea Horse Anglers Club Billfish Tournament, should net the economy more than $5m.
Dan Jacobs, tournament director and publisher of Offshore World magazine, told the Bermuda Sun that "There is an average economic impact to Bermuda of $150,000 per visiting sport fishing yacht. For the groups that come and charter a local boat, there's an average expenditure of $25,000 for those."
He said with the three fishing tournaments right on top of each other, many of the sports fisherman are here for a month, pumping money into Bermuda's economy.
Mr Jacobs said: "We went from 36 teams in the Billfish Blast to 49. We had 47 boats compete in the World Cup event last year, we had 56 this year. It proves that we're putting the marketing, the advertising and the promotion in front of the right people because we've attracted at least 10 new game boats this year."
He said one notable competitor includes Carlos Pellas, who owns Flor de Cana rum with his family. Mr Pellas became familiar with the Bermuda Triple Crown through the Offshore World Championship, which was held in Costa Rica and sponsored by Flor de Cana rum.
"He met one of your local charter skippers, Allan DeSilva on Mako, and he's staying here and renting a house at Tucker's Point at $2,300 a night, chartered Mako and probably spent well over the $25,000 average.
"These are the type of people and the these are the type of tourists Bermuda is looking for."
Mr Jacobs said the majority of Bermudians are not aware of the "incredible economic impact" the fishing tournaments have on the island.
"The fuel expenditures alone are a tremendous amount of revenue for the Government and the country.
"Then you get into the dock rentals, the dinners, the parties, the golfing and the diving. They are here to experience everything Bermuda has to offer."
He said the average boat burns 400- to 500-gallons of fuel per day.
"A lot of them arrived in private planes so they're also purchasing jet fuel. We had one gentleman who brought his 125-foot mother-boat yacht and his 68-foot game boat as well as his 36-foot outboard."
He said many of the owners are very influential and wealthy in their communities. Mr Jacobs said having these kind of movers 'n' shakers is "what we need here in Bermuda. I would say our group, as a whole, represents $3b in wealth.
"It's a perfect tourism product for Bermuda".
Mr Jacobs added the partnership with the Bermuda Tourism Authority has been a successful one. Now it is a matter of retaining and building upon that success.
"We're trying to keep Bermuda as an option for these gentlemen. They can point the bows of their boats anywhere," he said.
"We're competing against the world here. This is the most difficult — logistically speaking — spot for them to bring their vessels and their operations, so Bermuda has to be better, Bermuda has to be smarter and we're doing it.
"The numbers speak for themselves."
Fish On wins the Bermuda Triple Crown Billfish Championship.
Crew members reel in top honours at 2011 Bermuda Billfish Blast
Minister Furbert praises Bermuda Triple Crown tournament

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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#include "il2cpp-config.h"

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Cholesterol at a normal level is an essential substance for the body as it contributes to the structure of cell walls, allow the body for the production of vitamin D, making of digestive bile acids in the intestine and also to make certain hormones in the body. But if the percentage of cholesterol is more than its limit then it is very dangerous as it causes coronary artery diseases.
Cholesterol are of 3 types.
It is also known as Bad cholesterol. It deposits on the wall of arteries results in the formulation of heart diseases and strokes.
It is known good cholesterol. HDL cholesterol reduces the risk of heart diseases and stroke.
They are required for energy in the body. But increase level of Triglycerides with low HDL causes many heart diseases.
Deposition of bad cholesterol in arteries results in narrowing of arteries called atherosclerosis, in which plaques form and leads to restriction of blood flows and oxygen supply to heart muscles leading to the formation of heart diseases or angina.
Diet- Oily, spicy, heavy calories rich food diet. Daily intake of bakery products. Non-veg, fatty foods, junk foods etc.
Fruits like apples, grapes, citrus and straberies.
Use of pulses and beans.
Helps to burn out the excess cholesterol present in the body. Exercise also helps in increase in production of HDL. i.e Good Cholesterol. Along with meditation and Yoga helps in burning of Cholesterol and reduction in stress and tension.It is very necessary to do exercise with an empty stomach.
According to Ayurveda – Use of Guggul, Grainia, Gudmurg, Rason, Abana etc. Helps in reduction of cholesterol.
Panchakarma Like – Medohar basti, lekhan basti, vaman , virechan nasyam helps in reduction of cholestrol by Cholesterol treatment in nagpur.
Very useful article. It is crucial to keep a proper check on the cholesterol levels of the body. Avoid factors which can increase the level in your body. Thanks, Parijatak for sharing this.
Saturated fat raises your total cholesterol level. we should avoid unhygienic food . Thanks parijatak for sharing here a details information about cholesterol symptons with its ayurvedic treatment.


This is a powerful praise and worship anthem, one very dear to my heart and very loved by many. I hope you are blessed by this live rendition from a wedding.
And I, I'm desperate for you.
And I, I'm I'm lost without you.


text:
Home » News » The Wagnerian case. Nalyvaychenko urged to apply the law on impeachment of the president
The Wagnerian case. Nalyvaychenko urged to apply the law on impeachment of the president
Commenting on the situation around the special operation to detain the Wagnerites, Nalyvaichenko noted that "freedom of speech inevitably triumphs over the lies of the authorities."
"Today, the Wagnerian case has led to total distrust of the current leadership of the country. Now in matters of national security of Ukraine. In the most important area for our citizens and the state. What's next? Here and now to act. Stop lies! We do not need a temporary commission of inquiry, which was Before that. Her insignificant conclusions – unprofessional and false are not needed. It's time to immediately create a special commission of inquiry for a public and full investigation. What is needed for this? And for this it is necessary to immediately apply the norms of the law "On the special procedure for removing the president of Ukraine from office (impeachment)," wrote the former head of the SBU.
According to the law on impeachment, the Verkhovna Rada is in charge of the creation of a special investigative commission; this is one of the stages of launching the procedure for impeachment of the president.
"What should the new special commission of inquiry of parliament do? Quickly and publicly, according to the law: select a special prosecutor (this can be an independent specialist who is subject to the requirements of the law); select special investigators (these can be independent experts who are subject to the requirements of the law); determine and to hear experts and witnesses, "Nalyvaichenko told the procedure.
He writes that the conclusions and materials of the special commission must be considered at a full session of the Verkhovna Rada with broadcast for all media.
Authorities of Belarus on July 29, 2020 reported the detention of 33 foreignersbelonging to PMC "Wagner". The Security Council of Belarus announced that a criminal case was opened against the detainees on the article on the preparation of terrorist attacks, later it was reported that they were suspected of preparing riots.
Office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine on August 12 appealed to the Prosecutor General's Office of Belarus with requests for the extradition of 28 Wagnerites (nine of them are citizens of Ukraine) who actively participated in the war in Donbass as part of the "LPR" and "DPR", but the Belarusian authorities extradited the detained Wagnerites of Russia… Zelensky considered it an unfriendly step from the side of Belarus.
The chief editor of "Censor.NET" Yuri Butusov said on August 18 that the trip of the PMC "Wagner" fighters to Belarus was part of a special operation The Main Intelligence Directorate (GUR) of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine and the SBU: it was supposed to land a plane with mercenaries in Ukraine, and then detain them. According to Butusov, the special operation failed because of the decision of Yermak and Zelensky to postpone the departure of the militants from Minsk, as well as because of the information leak from Ukraine.
This was confirmed by the ex-secretary of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine Oleksandr Turchynov and the former Prosecutor General of Ukraine Yuriy Lutsenko. According to them, the special operation has been conducted since 2019.
In the SBU called this data "fantastic scenario"… The head of the GUR Kirill Budanov said that the soldiers of the Wagner PMC in Minsk transferred by Russian special services and this was not a special operation by the SBU.
Zelensky in September 2020 said that no "drain" of the special operation to detain There were no Wagnerians, and in June 2021 compared the special operation scenario with a forced landing in Minsk of a plane with opposition journalist Roman Protasevich. "This was definitely not our operation. The idea of this operation is the idea of other countries, and the fact that Ukraine was dragged into this issue as much as possible is true," Zelensky said.
In September 2021, the head of the parliamentary interim commission of inquiry, Maryana Bezuglaya, said that the "special event" of the SBU and intelligence was launched in July 2020. According to Bezugla, it was a purely Ukrainian "special event", other countries or foreign special services did not participate in its planning. She claimed that, according to the main scenarioIt was planned that the Wagnerians would fly to Turkey, where they would be detained, as they go through the databases in connection with their participation in the war in Syria. Airplane landing in Ukraine was among the additional scenarios.
On November 17, the international investigative group Bellingcat published a joint publication with the Russian edition of The Insider investigation "Anatomy of Wagnergate": a daring Ukrainian operation to capture Russian mercenaries " on the Ukrainian special operation to detain the militants of the Russian private military company "Wagner".
The investigation says that, according to the then head of military intelligence Vasily Burba, the president of Ukraine knew about the special operation and approved its conduct, and the head of the OP Andrei Ermak asked to postpone the special operation for a few days to enter into force the armistice agreement in the Donbass. Bellingcat noted that it was unable to independently confirm Burba's information.
The OP stated that the investigation does not lead to the conclusion that someone "leaked" the operation of the Ukrainian special services, and stressed that Yermak "is not responsible for any intelligence plans" and "has no right to order intelligence."
On November 19, Burba gave an interview to the "Freedom of Speech" program of Savik Shuster, in which he toldthat the Wagnerian operation was postponed at the direction of Zelensky, whose words conveyed by the head of the President's Office Ermak. Burba himself believes that transfer caused failure.
Topics: GUR of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine, impeachment, interim commission of inquiry, PMC, politics, special operation, special services, The Verkhovna Rada, Vladimir Zelensky, wagner
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text:
StarCraft II – The Latest News From Blizzcon
Trent Saunders November 6, 2016 No Comments
Announced at BlizzCon 2016, StarCraft II will be delivering a ton of new content to players! The third and final mission pack to Nova Covert Ops will be released soon, bringing a thrilling conclusion to the downloadable campaign that kicked off earlier this year. Alongside that, StarCraft II will be introducing new seasonal content called War Chest. Players who take part in the War Chest will be presented with an unlockable star map. As they gain experience points through playing StarCraft II ladder matches or cooperative missions online, players can use those points to open up different pathways through the map, which will unlock fun additional pieces of story and lore, as well as exclusive digital content including unit skins, portraits, decals, and emojis. Players gain access to each season of the War Chest via a fee, with some of the proceeds from each season being used to fund prize pools for the StarCraft II World Championship Series (WCS).
StarCraft II will also see Co-op updates over the coming months, including the addition of new commander, Alexei Stukov; a popular infested Terran character from both the original StarCraft and StarCraft II campaigns. Stukov's base will consist of Infested Terran structures that constantly spawn infested units, and a pair of new cooperative missions. Miner Evacuation will task players with escorting civilians off of a dangerous planet. Dark of Night is based on a popular Arcade mission called Left2Die, where countless waves of infested are sent to overwhelm the players.
Lastly, StarCraft II is preparing to release a comprehensive multiplayer update, which includes design changes that have been in public testing for the past few months. Terran will see more viable mech play with a full overhaul of the Cyclone and Siege Tank, with the latter being given a big damage buff in exchange for the removal of its ability to be picked up and dropped off by Medivacs while in siege mode. Zerg changes include a range and speed buff for the Hydralisk, as well as a Baneling health buff. Protoss adjustments include a new ability for the Tempest, which serves as a tool for zoning and area denial, a speed increase for Zealots, and blink for Dark Templar.
The changes are intended not just to shake up the metagame for competitive StarCraft II—the hope is to increase overall strategic diversity and bring the game to a state where the meta can evolve in a healthy way on its own.
For a full list of changes, check the StarCraft II website: http://us.battle.net/sc2/en/blog/20241474/legacy-of-the-void-multiplayer-design-changes-8-14-2016.
blizzard legacy of the void starcraft II
The Overwatch World Cup Returns For 2017
OG StarCraft Now Has An Adorable Cartooned Mode
Diablo III Patch 2.3.0 Now Live
Overwatch Free Weekend Incoming


Our Healthy Living Club have been busy cooking up tasty gourmet meals. Today's choice is cheese and tomato quiche and last week they cooked up healthy pitta pockets, made with wholemeal pitta bread and reduced fat cheese. Yum!


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Treasury Description
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About First Metro
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Ismael G. Cruz
74, Filipino
Mr. Cruz has over 30 years of experience in investment banking in the Philippines and in other parts of Asia. He spent 17 years of his career in Hong Kong where he became chief executive of three regional merchant banking organizations: Ayala International Finance Ltd., Filinvest Finance (HK) Ltd., and Elders Finance Group of Australia. He served as governor of the Philippine Stock Exchange and the Makati Stock Exchange for several years. He was also governor of the Subdivision and Housing Developers Association.
Currently, he is the president of the Philippine Association of Securities Brokers and Dealers, Inc.; governor of the Market Governance Board of the Philippine Dealing System, Inc. and the Makati Commercial Estate Association, Inc.; trustee of the Securities Investor Protection Fund, Inc.; an independent director of Penta Capital Investment Corp.; the founder and president of IGC Securities, Inc.; and the chairman and president of Carmen Homes, Inc. Mr. Cruz is also a member of the Capital Markets Council of the Philippines.
He holds a BS Economics degree and completed academic requirements for a Master in Business Management degree from the Ateneo de Manila University. In 1981, he was named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Men of the Philippines in the field of International Finance.
©2014 First Metro Investment Corporation


text:
Tuesday snowstorm could bring 14 inches
Elizabeth Murray
Parts of Vermont, including Chittenden County, could see 8 to 14 inches of snowfall during a storm forecast to hit Tuesday into Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service in South Burlington.
The entire state has been classified as under a winter storm warning as of Monday morning, a National Weather Service alert shows.
Snow is expected to develop Tuesday morning and will possibly become heavy, at times, throughout Tuesday afternoon and evening. Snow could fall up to 1 to 2 inches per hour during that time, the service's alert states.
"An extended period of steady light snow may continue through Wednesday," the service's alert states. "The Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning commutes are expected to be especially difficult."
The alert warns of difficult driving conditions due to blowing snow and drifting snow and snow-covered roads. The National Weather Service's alert states that visibility could be about a quarter-mile or less at times.
Last year's 'lame winter' is officially history
Burlington records more than 11 inches of snow
Snow arrives (finally) in Vermont; winter-lovers happy
Outdoors: The winter that never was
In the southern part of the state, including in Bennington and Windham counties, snow is expected to begin developing Monday night and last through Wednesday. Those areas are forecast to receive 12 to 18 inches of snow, with snowfall rates of 1 to 3 inches an hour, according to the National Weather Service.
April 17, 1983, holds the record for snow received latest in the year that is greater than 8 inches, according to Meteorologist Marlon Verasamy, who works at the National Weather Service in South Burlington. Vermont received 11.3 inches of snow that day. Two years ago today, Vermont received 15 inches of snow. The service's data goes back to 1893, he said.
Verasamy said it is typical to see snow continue to fall through March in Vermont, and Vermonters should refrain from removing snow tires from their cars despite the nicer recent weather.
"You never know, there always that one almost-storm towards the end of the season that comes through," Verasamy said. "This one's probably going to be that one."
More: Northeast bracing for a 'ferocious' snowstorm
Stop warming up your car in the winter
Private parking lots causing public confusion
Contact Elizabeth Murray at 651-4835 or emurray@freepressmedia.com. Follow her on Twitter at @LizMurrayBFP.


text:
GoldenEye 007 – Switch Online Release Date Announced
STORY OF SEASONS: A Wonderful Life – Release Date Announced
(Europe) Devil Survivor 2 Arrives in October
By David Fernandes / September 29th, 2013
Earlier this month, Ghostlight announced they have achieved their goal of 1,800 pre-orders for Devil Survivor 2, just enough to warrant the release of the game in Europe. Just recently, they gave an update on their blog announcing they're expecting the game to be sent to them October 11th. They will begin sending copies October 15th to all those who pre-ordered one.
If you're one of those who didn't pre-order the game beforehand, you won't have your name in the manual, but you will still receive the Gold Edition if you pre-order from their online store. It's been a long time coming, but it's almost here. Hopefully, with the updated 3DS port Devil Survivor 2: Break Record, both the NTSC and PAL regions will get them in a timely manner if announced for localization.
Games in the Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Survivor series are available on Amazon.co.uk
About David Fernandes
(Community Manager) David is an assistant admin and community manager at oprainfall. He joined the Operation Rainfall Campaign at the beginning, and became one of the staff as the first wave of new volunteers were needed back in mid June. He is an avid video game collector, and lover of most game genres. David spends much of his time in a futile effort in clearing out his ever growing video game backlog.
View all posts by David Fernandes
Devil Survivor 2EuropeGhostlight
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Komodo to Spice Islands Cruise
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From the Komodo dragons of Rinca and the marine life of the Wakatobi National Park, to the seabird colonies of the Banda Sea and the nutmeg forests of the Banda Islands, this exceptional 12-day cruise with Gert de Jong will introduce you to abundant wildlife above and below the water, masses of seabirds, remote island cultures and the illustrious history of the spice trade as we voyage through the the islands and seas of the Coral Triangle, home to some of the most diverse marine life on the planet. The Banda Sea is also a major migration route for many whale species, which we hope to encounter en route. The diversity of the Indonesian islands is vast; on some islands, tropical forests climb from mangrove encrusted coastlines to mountain slopes. On others, parched savannah thrives, coral reefs line tranquil atolls filled with fish and marine life, volcanoes and seamounts rise dramatically out of the sea, remnants of colonial history crumble and fade, and countless small communities of many cultures spread far and wide across the various archipelagos. Indonesia's remote and uninhabited islands support regionally and globally important breeding colonies of at least 15 seabird species. Colonies are usually situated on islands, cliffs or headlands, which mammals have difficulty accessing. Seabirds are a vital component of the marine ecosystems of the Banda and Flores Seas, and their presence serves as a good indicator of the health of the wider marine ecosystem. The seabirds also play a valuable traditional role as indicators of fish shoals, and as such are of great economic importance to the local fishermen of the region. Nowadays, however, many species are threatened by human activity, while predation by invasive rats ranks among the top dangers. In the company of Gert de Jong, an inveterate seabird expert who is looking at ways to protect the last remaining seabird breeding islands of Indonesia, you will have the opportunity to participate in a conservation project aimed at recording the numbers of frigate birds, boobies and terns on the islands of Kakabia, Moromaho, Manuk and Gunung Api.
The Expert's Advice
In addition to leading the monitoring of seabird habitat, searching for dugongs, spotting whales and other endemic wildlife, Gert will be giving a series of lectures, talks, briefings and showing a couple of short films over the course of the cruise on the following topics:
Searching for Seabirds in Indonesia
Whales & Dolphins in Indonesian Waters
The Habitat and Habits of Dugong in Indonesia
The Magnificent Underwater World of the Coral Reef
The Misunderstood Mangrove
Geology of the Ring of Fire
History of the Dutch in Indonesia
The Lure of Spice in the East Indies
Note: The price of this cruise does not include any domestic airfares to and from our start and end points, however, our reservations specialists in Bali are more than happy to help arrange domestic flights on your behalf and advise on scheduling. We book hundreds of flights each year on behalf of our guests and we know the best routes to take to ensure you arrive on time. We only book with IATA-approved airlines that have met with international standards of safety and dependability. Except for Bali, transfers to and from local airports to the boat are also included. If you are booking flights by yourself, please do not book any flights before checking with us first. Our first and last day programmes rely on strict time scheduling, so please confirm with us to ensure that you arrive and depart at your destination with plenty of time to spare and to avoid disruption to other guests' schedules.
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text:
Q: Create Pyinstaller app on Docker running Mac I try to create a standalone python app using Pyinstaller which should run and can be reproducibly recreated on Windows, Linux, and Mac.
The idea is to use Docker to have a fixed environment that creates the app and exports it again. For Linux and Windows, I could make it work using https://github.com/cdrx/docker-pyinstaller.
the idea is to let docker create a fully functioning pyinstaller app (with GUI) within and export this app. Since pyinstaller depends on the package versions etc. this should be fixed in the docker and only the new source code should be supplied to compile and export a new version of the software.
in the ideal scenario (and how it already works with Linux and Windows), the user can create the docker and compile the software itself:
docker build -t docker_pyinstaller_linux https://raw.githubusercontent.com/loipf/calimera_docker_export/main/linux/Dockerfile

docker run --rm -v "/path/to/app_source_code:/code/" -v "${PWD}:/code/dist/" docker_pyinstaller_linux

For Mac, however, there is no simple straightforward solution. There is one Mac docker image out there https://github.com/sickcodes/Docker-OSX, but the docker creation code is not that simple.
my idea:

*

*take https://github.com/sickcodes/Docker-OSX/blob/master/Dockerfile.auto

*add to the end the download of miniconda:
RUN chmod -R 777 /Users/user

### install miniconda to /miniconda
RUN curl -LO "http://repo.continuum.io/miniconda/Miniconda3-4.4.10-MacOSX-x86_64.sh"
RUN bash Miniconda3-4.4.10-MacOSX-x86_64.sh -p /miniconda -b
ENV PATH=/miniconda/bin:${PATH}
RUN conda update -y conda

### install packages from conda
RUN conda install -c anaconda -y python=3.8
RUN apt-get install -y python3-pyqt5
...

but already the first command fails due to chmod: cannot access '/Users/user': No such file or directory since I am in a different "environment" than the interactive session (/home/arch/OSX-KVM). Can somebody help me out?
I know these asking for code pieces questions are not the best, and I could show you all the things I tried, but I doubt they will help anybody. I would like to have a minimum Mac example without user login or gui etc (which should be possible using https://github.com/sickcodes/osx-optimizer). It should only have miniconda installed (with pyinstaller and a few packages).

other info:
I can run the previous commands in the mac environment interactively in the docker environment but would like to fix these commands permanently in the image:
docker pull sickcodes/docker-osx:auto    ### replace with docker with pyinstaller and packages
docker run -it \
    --device /dev/kvm \
    -p 50922:10022 \
    sickcodes/docker-osx:auto

ideally in the end, we can run the above command with OSX_commands pyinstaller file.spec

related questions but without solution:

*

*Using Docker and Pyinstaller to distribute my application

*How to create OS X app with Python on Windows


text:
ACORN Investigator James O'Keefe Arrested
James O'Keefe, who posed as a pimp for undercover sting videos that badly damaged the credibility of ACORN, has been arrested for apparently trying to pull a sting on the office of Sen. Mary Landrieu (D-La.).
FBI Special Agent Steven Rayes alleges that O'Keefe aided and abbetted two others, Joseph Basel and Robert Flanagan, who dressed up as employees of a telephone company and attempted to interfere with the office's telephone system.
A fourth person, Stan Dai, was accused of aiding and abetting Basel and Flanagan. All four were charged with entering federal property under false pretenses with the intent of committing a felony.
O'Keefe had become a conservative media star since the ACORN sting. I just talked to Lisa De Pasquale, director of CPAC, who said that O'Keefe, along with co-stinger Hannah Giles and Andrew Breitbart, is (or was) under consideration for the annual conservative conference's coveted Reagan Award.
Mike Flynn, the editor of Big Government–where the ACORN videos originally appeared–told me that the conservative news site had no knowledge of what O'Keefe was up to.
"We had absolutely no clue what he was up to," said Flynn, "and now you see why! It's a complete surprise to us. We'll just see what happens."
UPDATE: The FBI's press release on the case:
Four Men Arrested for Entering Government Property Under False Pretenses for the Purpose of Committing a Felony
NEW ORLEANS—JOSEPH BASEL, age 24; ROBERT FLANAGAN, age 24; JAMES O'KEEFE, age 25; and STAN DAI, age 24, were charged in a criminal complaint with entering federal property under false pretenses for the purpose of committing a felony, announced the United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Louisiana.
According to the complaint, which was unsealed earlier today, the arrest of FLANAGAN, BASEL, O'KEEFE, and DAI took place after BASEL and O'KEEFE attempted to gain access to the New Orleans office of United States Senator Mary Landrieu on January 25, 2010, while posing as telephone repairmen. According to the complaint, FLANAGAN and BASEL were each dressed in blue denim pants, blue work shirts, light green fluorescent vests, tool belts, and construction-style hard hats when they entered the Hale Boggs Federal Building, located at 500 Poydras Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. Once in the building, FLANAGAN and BASEL sought access to the offices of Senator Landrieu. O'KEEFE was already present in the office, holding a cellular phone so as to record FLANAGAN and BASEL. Once inside Senator Landrieu's reception area, FLANAGAN and BASEL told a member of Senator Landrieu's staff that they were telephone repairmen, and they requested access to the main telephone at the reception desk. FLANAGAN and BASEL then manipulated the telephone system. FLANAGAN and BASEL next requested access to the telephone closet because they needed to perform work on the main telephone system. They were directed to the main office of the United States General Services Administration, also inside the Hale Boggs Federal Building, where they again represented themselves to be employees of the telephone company and stated that they needed to perform repair work in the telephone closet. Both FLANAGAN and BASEL stated that they had left their credentials in their vehicle. In addition, the complaint alleges that O'KEEFE and DAI assisted FLANAGAN and BASEL in the planning, coordination, and preparation of the operation. The men were apprehended by the United States Marshal's Service soon thereafter.
If convicted, FLANAGAN, BASEL, O'KEEFE, and DAI each face a maximum term of 10 years in prison, a fine of $250,000, and three (3) years of supervised release following any term of imprisonment.
The United States Attorney's Office reiterated that the complaint is merely a charge and that the guilt of the defendant must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt.
The investigation is being conducted by Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Deputy Marshals with the United States Marshal's Service. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Jordan Ginsberg.
16de33ee39c1abcfbe2344aca69927f1241ba76bd968c8f277441b2cfc5193e566980e710026b73a80912b0402d606d96b4575ca576d60ebb0370f2ff705ce2b


text:
Empennage Pictures
To Ray Fogg's Aeroplane Shoppe
Wing Pictures
From the time I was in High School I have wanted to be a pilot. In Junior College I took all of the ground school classes, but when it came time to continue learning in an airplane I took a long look into a rather empty wallet and decided to become a teacher instead. I got a federally insured student load to attend Pomona College and spent two enjoyable years competing in Track and Field, rebuilding a motorcycle, and going to classes every once in a while. The teaching goal gave way to the study of psychology and a job as a group home parent caring for 5 emotionally disturbed kids. What do I do now for a living? I'm a diagnostic engineer for a company that produces stereo vision equipment (www.tyzx.com). Go figure.
So, what happened to flying? Early in my career I put in a lot of overtime. One summer found me with some disposable income, so I learned to fly in a 150 out of Reid Hillview airport in San Jose, CA. The idea of building my own aircraft has intrigued me for almost 30 years. My early choice was one of Burt Rutan's designs, either a Long Eze or a Q2. More recently I had the opportunity to ride in the back of a Van's Aircraft RV-4. To say that the hook was well and truly set would be just a tad bit of an understatement. These pages show the current state of my RV-8 project. Or, will it be a nosewheel RV-8A? Haven't decided that yet ...
Update on Oct. 20, 2001: it's an RV-8A! See The Choice on Stories page.
First Engine Start: May 11, 2008 Watch the Video
First Taxi Test .......April 18, 2009 Watch the Video
First Flight! After 4249 days ... July 7, 2009 Watch the Video
Follow the Flight Test Progress
Fuselage Pictures 1
Finish Kit Pictures
Someday ....
Van's Aircraft RV8-A
Firewall Forward
Recent Additions:
First Engine Start!
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First Flight!!
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text:
Rail Fail
As I rise to speak, yet again the 5.38 pm from Doomben is on bypass. That is a regular occurrence. Every Friday, my daughter does what the minister wants her to do and catches the train home from school. Almost as regular as clockwork, she will ring up and say, 'Mum or Dad, can you pick me up from a different station, because guess what? The Doomben line is cancelled yet again!' On a Friday afternoon, yet again the Doomben line has been cancelled.
That is just one small example and tonight other members have indicated failings that they experience because of this minister's complete and utter incompetence. I stand to support the motion, because how can anyone have confidence in this minister? How can anyone have confidence in a minister who cannot even keep control of his own emails? How can anyone have confidence in a minister who fails so frequently to discharge his duties?
I have been thinking about the problems with Queensland Rail and what is going on. We are now up to our fourth minister. Under the Palaszczuk government, we have had four ministers in four years. Under the LNP, we had one minister in three years and the trains ran on time. We had one minister in three years, and guess what? Trains actually fitted in tunnels! We had one minister in three years, and guess what? Trains actually had seats! Under the LNP we had one minister in three years and the trains had air conditioning that ran. We had one minister in three years and we saw a five per cent reduction—the first ever—in public transport fares. We had one LNP minister in three years and the rate of on-time running went from the worst in Australia at 84.5 per cent to the best in Australia at more than 95.5 per cent.
Our minister introduced the 15-minute on-demand service on the Ferny Grove line during peak times and an extra 1,000 services. He delivered services out to Springfield and made sure that those trains ran on time. He turned on the power for the Gold Coast light rail stage 1 and made sure that it ran on time. He fixed the delays that had been experienced for years under Labor. We had a minister who was aware of what was going on with Queensland Rail and took an interest in it.
In contrast, we all remember Rachel Nolan, the former member for Ipswich. When asked, 'Is Queensland Rail for sale?' she stood over there—I still remember it—and said, 'No chance; this will not happen under a Labor government'. The following day, the former member for what was then the seat of Mount Coot-tha stood up and said, 'Guess what? We are selling Queensland Rail!' That was all courtesy of Labor.
I thought I had seen the worst of Labor transport ministers with Nolan, Wallace and Palaszczuk. I thought I had seen them all. The member for Inala, the now Premier, was so mean that she actually cut the provision of water bubblers at railway stations. The poor old commuter could not even bend over and get a sip of water on the way through, even though they were invariably thirsty as the trains were not running. If they got on them they could not get off them and the trains did not have loos. That was the legacy of the member for Inala. Of course, she was very angry—very, very angry—about it all. I saw a media release from her saying that she was very angry about it, but nothing happened.
In this state, under this incompetent, untrustworthy and failed minister, what is happening with Queensland Rail is like watching Murder on the Orient Express: the bodies keep falling. First of all the chairman goes. Then two directors go. That followed a previous chairman and a previous CEO. And all the way through, the assailant strolls the corridors, knifing everyone else and hoping to avoid responsibility. That is why this minister is incompetent and should heed the call and resign.
17th October, 2018


Janice Jones who completed a Bachelor of Arts at UNE in 1989, has been awarded Medal of the Order (OAM) for her service to the visual arts and community health.
Mrs Jones, who has had a successful career as a teacher in Art History, as founding president of a health education charitable fund, and as an author, says her education at UNE changed her life.
"UNE changed my life and goals. All thanks to the opportunity of free education at the time and the wonderful lecturers, all encouraging and giving, in the English and History Departments where I discovered new and other worlds," said Mrs Jones.
In 2002, this confidence would see Mrs Jones, with the encouragement and hands on help of her husband Robert, launch a charitable foundation which would prove to be one of her greatest achievements.
The Rodmell Fund for Aged Care Nurse Education was established in memory of Mrs Jones' Aunt, Joyce Rodmell, a former Director of Nursing at Sydney Hospital. The fund finances specialised education and scholarships in Aged Care Nursing in the Wingecarribee, Wollondilly, Upper Lachlan and Mulwaree Goulburn shires.
"We raise money to fund highly specialised and practical education days in vital areas such as 'recognising a deteriorating patient', 'the experience of dying', 'end of life pathways', 'communication in end of life care', 'wound management', 'dental and hearing loss' and much more',"said Mrs Jones.
The fund has gone from strength to strength over the last 15 years and has recently launched a Donor Scheme to raise further funds. Mrs Jones says this would not have been possible without the support and ongoing effort of the hard working Rodmell Committee.
While Mrs Jones said she was shy about the publicity of receiving an OAM award, she hopes it will raise awareness of the cause.
"The publicity of this award, while shy of it personally, could just be the catalyst to spread the word much further afield," said Mrs Jones.
For more information on The Rodmell Fund for Aged Care Nurse Education visit rodmellfund.org.


text:
SATYRICON – Evolution is in our nature
by Alessio Varini 23/10/2017
Scritto da Alessio Varini 23/10/2017
During Satyricon's tour to promote "Deep Calleth Upon Deep", we had the chance to interview Frost before the gig in Bologna. Enjoy!
Hello and welcome on MetalPit. This evening you'll be playing here in Bologna to present your new album "Deep Calleth Upon Deep", which was published just a few weeks ago. What are your fans' first impressions?
You ask me what they feel… It's certainly not easy to answer. What we can tell by the reactions we have so far, is that people seems to appreciate the album a lot, like we do ourselves and we are very happy about it. Songs seems to work very, very well live and there are very promising signs. It's an honour to go touring with the album; both Satyr and I feel very, very strongly this is the most important album we have ever done: we always expect to get better album by album and in this one we have dug in the bottom of our souls to bring out all our spirit and power and it resulted in a very spiritful and soulful work. So far, it seems that our fans seems to understand what an energetic, soulful and magical album this one is. If it continues this way, I think this tour will be a very very good one for Satyricon.
Personally, I appreciate a lot the evolution you're bringing into the Black Metal genre, also because I usually like innovations. From your point of view, what motivates you to always look for new solutions?
I think that to develop and have a constant evolution is something that occures naturally, because it's in the band nature. Satyricon was founded on a genuine passion for music, especially Black Metal. We've always tried to find an expression of our own and we've wanted to grow with our project and get better at what we do. I think that if you have a true passion for something you'll really put your heart and soul into it and eventually you will also improve and develop as a result. It's not in our nature to find a specific formula or a set of expressions and it's neither in our nature to be commercial, to be entertainers. If you aim to please people you'll try to deliver what they expect from you, but that has never been the nature of our work. We are into it for art's sake, because we mean it, mean this seriously. And for as long as Satyricon exists we will continue to evolve, will continue to observe, learn and improve as a result of that; it all goes together, we don't need any particular kind of motivation or inspiration to do that.
Listening to your album, I can't find a real common theme in your lyrics, but I can find it in the songs as a whole and in their placement inside "Deep Calleth Upon Deep". Do you feel the same way?
I feel there's no particular theme on the album, not musically and not lirically, but perhaps it feels like there's something quite profoundly existential, an existential feeling in what is going on, at least lirically. Most of all, it's an album full of spirit and attitude and it feels gravely serious. That's what this album is most about.
Songs such as the title track and "The Ghost of Rome" are probably the most melodic ones you've ever written. Could you tell us how they were born?
All the songs on this album have taken a lot of effort and musically they passed through different stages as well. I remember very well how the chorus for the the title track came out, for instance: Satyr had been up all night waiting his wife to give birth to his second son. There was a complication but everything went fine. Still, a very very special and dramatic night, obviously. We were there in the rehearsal place the next day and he came directly from the hospital, so obviously he didn't really come to have a rehearsal, that was impossible, but it had been such a dramatic and strainful night that he actually wanted to sit down with his guitar and just "be in the song" with it. And all of a sudden, without his intent, he just started to play those notes. I don't know where it came from, he didn't know either, it was just a situation, a moment completely detached from anything happening in the world. It kind of made the foundation for it, so it started to come and eventually we started to play along and there was that thing. A lot of the other parts of that song were ready, so we kind of built around it and adapted to that chorus because it instantly felt like a very very essential part.
"The Ghost of Rome" is actually one of the first songs that were written for the album and it seem also to flow quite freely. The major part of the song is something that we had already like a couple of years before recording, but the very last bits, it's something that, like, came much closer towards the end. I think the melodies on that day, they came without trying to make any particularly songwriting, they were just the result of an inspiration and we just build on it.
Could you tell us some anecdote about the recording process of the album?
I don't know if I have a particular anecdote. I mean, there were obviously a lot of stuff going on but the recording was all about making the performances right. The album feels very much alive and organic and all of the songs are very different. We think at them as individuals, they have character and spirit on their own. So, when we performed them in studio, we needed to express those different characters with our attitude, energy and feelings. It really came down to that.
One thing I can remember is how I tried to get in the right sound for each different song and stay there, paying respect to the nature of the different songs.
After over 20 years of career, how do you think Black Metal music has changed?
It has simply evolved. I mean, this is a living organism, it is something that needs to happen or else it will stagnate and die. That's how it is, so I don't really think much about it. Satyricon is our very own expression, how we like it to be. We are pioneers of this genre, so I think it tells our position much more than words, right?
It's all for now, thank you for this interview. Is there anything you'd like to share with your fans on MetalPit?
I'd like to share it from the stage, so I hope they'll be all here!
Alessio Varini
39enne con la passione dei libri, dei videogiochi e ovviamente del metal! Sempre alla ricerca di nuovi gruppi in giro per il mondo
WE CAME AS ROMANS: il terzo trailer di 'Cold Like War'
SATYRICON – L'evoluzione è nella nostra natura
WIZARDTHRONE – "Style/genre is irrelevant as long as...
OPETH- "Musicians, especially the greatest ones, are strangely...
Chez Kane – "I believe artists and bands...
MORK -"Mork is a living and breathing entity,...
MATS LEVÉN – "It's interesting to finally sing...
STEVE LYNCH – "One of the great things...
RONNIE ATKINS – "Life is precious and there's...
SUZI QUATRO – "The good part is I...
LOS MALES DEL MUNDO – The Sound Of...
THE RUINS OF BEVERAST – When listening to...


Last time we spoke I started by wishing us all for better weather – well we certainly got that, didn't we? I hope that the heatwave has resulted in positive outcomes for you and your business.
I was delighted to announce the launch of 'BPCA Registered' at our AGM back in June. In providing a development framework for our members, supported by an in-house CPD scheme, BPCA Registered forms a building block within our strategy to lead and educate the professional sector, while exploring the potential for a viable licensing structure. During the announcement we launched a consultation process where we asked for the views of our membership on how we should implement and manage the detail of the initiative. We've received plenty of great input and, now that this process is closed, the Staff team is collating the results and feeding that into detailed plans. For more details see page 48. The initiative represents a big step forward for us, but only represents one part of us delivering upon the broader strategy we're working to.
Some of you may have heard about BPCA Registered through the regular tweets that you receive from the Association's social media accounts. Well, the Staff team has been rightly rewarded for the work done on our social media platforms, winning the Best Practice Award for Social Media 2018 at last month's Trade Association Forum awards evening. Many congratulations to Ben and Scott, who lead our social media efforts. Like it or not, in our fast-paced lives social media offers a highly-effective mechanism for us to keep you in the loop, and praise like this from our peers in the associations trade suggests we're on the right track – keep tweeting away guys!
Many of you will remember the inaugural British Pest Management Awards as part of the Association's 75th anniversary celebration dinner in 2017. This was a terrific evening, celebrating outstanding contributions to professional pest management within public health and associated sectors. Now established as a biannual event, held on the middle evening of PestEx, planning is well underway for the 2019 event to be held on 20 March. As such, we warmly encourage all of you to consider nominating colleagues, companies and individuals for the individual awards which make up the BPMAs. More details of the categories, nomination requirements and judging panel can be found on page 38. When considering the value that together we bring to society, I often reflect upon the question of 'what would our world look like without us?' Let's take this opportunity to celebrate what we do in managing public health pests, and continue to raise the profile of what the Association and wider industry delivers.
It's a busy quarter ahead for BPCA. Details of the 2019 Regional Forums have now been announced, which remain a great tool to help with the continual personal development journey which we all need to keep working on. No matter how long we've been in our Industry, there is always more to learn, and evolving regulatory and pest trends to keep up-to-date with, isn't there?
We've talked about the BPMAs, which straddle the two days of the UK's leading pest management trade show, PestEx. The event will once again be held at ExCeL London on 20-21 March 2019. I confirm that registration for the event is now officially open! Why not put the event in your diary and get yourself registered now?
You'll remember that early into my tenure as President, we implemented and shared a biannual diary for BPCA, communicating many of the key events in the rolling two-year cycle of the Association. Incredibly, over the next few months, it will once again be time for us to undertake our annual review of our progress in delivering our strategy. While the strategy is now positioned at the heart of everything that we do, we agreed that we would have a 'line in the sand' moment each year for the Executive Board, committees and Staff team to pause and review our progress to-date in delivering against our plans. As ever, wider member input on this is welcome.
Shortly after the strategy review, the Staff team and officers will begin the process of creating a budget for the coming year, and soon after that the detailed business plan, before sign-off by the Executive Board. If we get this right, we'll be able to continue to develop the leading service we offer our membership and work towards delivering the challenging but hugely exciting initiatives that we've identified as crucial to our strategy. Who says things slow down over the summer months?
Have a great end to your summer, and enjoy any time off you may be taking in the weeks ahead.


text:
package meta

import (
	"errors"
	"fmt"
	"sort"
	"strings"
)

// responsiblities:
//
// 1.) resolve expands all "uses" with selected "grouping" which includes
// refinements and augments.  Once this is complete the grouping, augments and
// refinement statements are no longer useful and can be removed from the schema
// tree.
//
// 2.) process imports which triggers whole new, recursive chain of processing. This
// is a form of resolving because imports are really just a way of grouping groupings into
// separate files
func resolve(m *Module) error {
	r := &resolver{
		builder:        &Builder{},
		inProgressUses: make(map[interface{}]HasDataDefinitions),
	}
	if err := r.module(m); err != nil {
		return err
	}
	r.fillInRecursiveDefs()
	return nil
}

type recursiveEntry struct {
	master    HasDataDefinitions
	duplicate HasDataDefinitions
}

type resolver struct {
	builder        *Builder
	inProgressUses map[interface{}]HasDataDefinitions
	recursives     []recursiveEntry
}

func (r *resolver) module(y *Module) error {
	if y.featureSet != nil {
		if err := y.featureSet.Initialize(y); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}

	// exand all includes
	if len(y.includes) > 0 {
		for _, i := range y.includes {
			if i.loader == nil {
				return errors.New("no module loader defined")
			}
			var err error
			var rev string
			if i.rev != nil {
				rev = i.rev.Ident()
			}
			_, err = i.loader(i.parent, i.subName, rev, i.parent.featureSet, i.loader)
			if err != nil {
				return errors.New(i.subName + " - " + err.Error())
			}
		}
	}

	// expand all imports first because local uses may reference groupings in other files.
	if len(y.imports) > 0 {
		// imports were indexed by module name, but now that we know the
		// prefix, we need to reindex them
		byName := y.imports
		y.imports = make(map[string]*Import, len(byName))
		for _, i := range byName {

			if i.loader == nil {
				return fmt.Errorf("%s - no module loader defined", i.moduleName)
			}
			if i.prefix == "" {
				return fmt.Errorf("%s - prefix required on import", i.moduleName)
			}
			var err error
			var rev string
			if i.rev != nil {
				rev = i.rev.Ident()
			}
			i.module, err = i.loader(nil, i.moduleName, rev, i.parent.featureSet, i.loader)
			if err != nil {
				return fmt.Errorf("%s - %s", i.moduleName, err)
			}

			// recurse
			if err = r.module(i.module); err != nil {
				return err
			}

			// imports were originally added by module name, but now that we know the
			// prefix, we need to re-add them with proper key: prefix
			y.imports[i.Prefix()] = i
		}
	}

	//
	// now we can go into definitions and resolve "uses"
	//
	if err := r.dataDef(y, y.popDataDefinitions()); err != nil {
		return err
	}

	for _, a := range y.Augments() {
		if err := r.expandAugment(a, y); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}

	for _, d := range y.Deviations() {
		if err := r.applyDeviation(y, d); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}

	return nil
}

func (r *resolver) applyDeviation(y *Module, d *Deviation) error {
	target := Find(y, d.Ident())
	if target == nil {
		return fmt.Errorf("could not find target for deviation %s", d.Ident())
	}
	if d.NotSupported {
		switch target.(type) {
		case *Rpc:
			actions := target.Parent().(HasActions).Actions()
			delete(actions, target.Ident())
		case *Notification:
			notifs := target.Parent().(HasNotifications).Notifications()
			delete(notifs, target.Ident())
		default:
			hasDDefs := target.Parent().(HasDataDefinitions)
			existing := hasDDefs.popDataDefinitions()
			for _, candidate := range existing {
				if candidate != target {
					hasDDefs.addDataDefinition(candidate)
				}
			}
		}
		return nil
	}
	// 7.20.3.2. in RFC details restrictions on deviations. I assume
	// violations are errors, not silent ignores.
	hasDets, _ := target.(HasDetails)
	hasType, _ := target.(Leafable)
	hasListDets, _ := target.(HasListDetails)
	if d.Add != nil {
		if d.Add.configPtr != nil {
			if hasDets.IsConfigSet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("config already set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasDets.setConfig(*(d.Add).configPtr)
		}
		if d.Add.mandatoryPtr != nil {
			if hasDets.IsMandatorySet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("mandatory already set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasDets.setMandatory(*(d.Add).mandatoryPtr)
		}
		if d.Add.maxElementsPtr != nil {
			if hasListDets.IsMaxElementsSet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("max-elements already set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasListDets.setMaxElements(*(d.Add).maxElementsPtr)
		}
		if d.Add.minElementsPtr != nil {
			if hasListDets.IsMinElementsSet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("min-elements already set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasListDets.setMinElements(*(d.Add).minElementsPtr)
		}
		for _, must := range d.Add.musts {
			target.(HasMusts).addMust(must)
		}
		if d.Add.units != "" {
			if hasType.Units() != "" {
				return fmt.Errorf("units already set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasType.setUnits(d.Add.units)
		}
		if d.Add.defaultVal != nil {
			if hasType.Default() != nil {
				return fmt.Errorf("default already set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasType.setDefault(d.Add.defaultVal)
		}
		for _, unique := range d.Add.unique {
			target.(*List).unique = append(target.(*List).unique, unique)
		}
		for _, must := range d.Add.musts {
			target.(HasMusts).addMust(must)
		}
	}
	if d.Replace != nil {
		if d.Replace.configPtr != nil {
			if !hasDets.IsConfigSet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("config not set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasDets.setConfig(*(d.Replace).configPtr)
		}
		if d.Replace.mandatoryPtr != nil {
			if !hasDets.IsMandatorySet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("mandatory not set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasDets.setMandatory(*(d.Replace).mandatoryPtr)
		}
		if d.Replace.maxElementsPtr != nil {
			if !hasListDets.IsMaxElementsSet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("max-elements not set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasListDets.setMaxElements(*(d.Replace).maxElementsPtr)
		}
		if d.Replace.minElementsPtr != nil {
			if !hasListDets.IsMinElementsSet() {
				return fmt.Errorf("min-elements not set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasListDets.setMinElements(*(d.Replace).minElementsPtr)
		}
		if d.Replace.units != "" {
			if hasType.Units() == "" {
				return fmt.Errorf("units not set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasType.setUnits(d.Replace.units)
		}
		if d.Replace.defaultVal != nil {
			if hasType.Default() == nil {
				return fmt.Errorf("default not set on %s", d.Ident())
			}
			hasType.setDefault(d.Replace.defaultVal)
		}
	}
	if d.Delete != nil {
		if d.Delete.units != "" {
			if hasType.Units() == d.Delete.units {
				return fmt.Errorf("cannot delete units '%s' != '%s' on %s",
					d.Delete.units, hasType.Units(), d.Ident())
			}
			hasType.setUnits("")
		}
		if d.Delete.defaultVal != nil {
			if hasType.Default() == d.Delete.defaultVal {
				return fmt.Errorf("cannot delete units '%s' != '%s' on %s",
					d.Delete.defaultVal, hasType.Default(),
					d.Ident())
			}
			hasType.setDefault(nil)
		}
		for _, unique := range d.Delete.unique {
			found := false
			var uniques [][]string
			for _, candidate := range target.(*List).unique {
				if isArrayStringEqual(unique, candidate) {
					found = true
				} else {
					uniques = append(uniques, candidate)
				}
			}
			if !found {
				return fmt.Errorf("unique entry %s not found on %s",
					strings.Join(unique, " "), d.Ident())
			}
			target.(*List).unique = uniques
		}
		for _, must := range d.Delete.musts {
			found := false
			var musts []*Must
			for _, candidate := range target.(HasMusts).Musts() {
				if candidate.Expression() == must.Expression() {
					found = true
				} else {
					musts = append(musts, candidate)
				}
			}
			if !found {
				return fmt.Errorf("must entry %s not found on %s",
					must.Expression(), d.Ident())
			}
			target.(HasMusts).setMusts(musts)
		}

	}
	return nil
}

func isArrayStringEqual(a []string, b []string) bool {
	if len(a) != len(b) {
		return false
	}
	sort.Strings(a)
	sort.Strings(b)
	for i := range a {
		if a[i] != b[i] {
			return false
		}
	}
	return true
}

// this methods adds data definitions (container, list, leaf...) back into
// their parent but resolves all "uses" while doing so. This operation is
// recursive so the module is the last container to have all it's children
// complete.
//
//             M
//           a1  b1
//         c2      d3
//  order would be:
//     Enter M, Enter A1, Enter c2, Leave c2, Leave a2, Enter b1,
//     Enter d3, Leave d3, Leave b1, Leave M
func (r *resolver) dataDef(x HasDataDefinitions, defs []Definition) error {
	for _, def := range defs {
		if more, err := r.addDataDef(x, def); err != nil || !more {
			return err
		}
	}

	// we process actions and notification AFTER containers and lists because
	// actions and notifications might be added as part of resolving uses in
	// datadefs lists
	if hasActions, valid := x.(HasActions); valid {
		for _, a := range hasActions.Actions() {
			if i := a.Input(); i != nil {
				if err := r.dataDef(i, i.popDataDefinitions()); err != nil {
					return err
				}
			}

			if o := a.Output(); o != nil {
				if err := r.dataDef(o, o.popDataDefinitions()); err != nil {
					return err
				}
			}
		}
	}

	if hasNotification, valid := x.(HasNotifications); valid {
		for _, n := range hasNotification.Notifications() {
			if err := r.dataDef(n, n.popDataDefinitions()); err != nil {
				return err
			}
		}
	}

	return nil
}

func (r *resolver) addDataDef(parent HasDataDefinitions, child Definition) (bool, error) {
	if hasIf, valid := child.(HasIfFeatures); valid {
		if on, err := checkFeature(hasIf); err != nil || !on {
			return true, err
		}
	}

	if u, isUses := child.(*Uses); isUses {
		g, err := r.findGrouping(u)
		if err != nil {
			return false, err
		}

		// bug recursive detection was incorrectly picking up rpcs inputs and
		// outputs using same groupings when they were different. there is
		// probably a better way to detect recursive definitions and leverage
		// caching to speed up uses/grouping resolution
		if IsList(parent) || IsContainer(parent) {
			if master, foundInCache := r.inProgressUses[u.schemaId]; foundInCache {
				// resolve this uses later
				r.recursives = append(r.recursives, recursiveEntry{master, parent})
				// fmt.Printf("%s : %s <= %s \n", u.ident, SchemaPath(master), SchemaPath(parent))
				return false, nil
			}

			r.inProgressUses[u.schemaId] = parent
		}

		// resolve all children
		groupDefs := r.cloneDefs(parent, g.DataDefinitions(), u.when)
		err = r.dataDef(parent, groupDefs)
		if err != nil {
			return false, err
		}

		if err := r.applyRefinements(u, parent); err != nil {
			return false, err
		}

		for _, a := range u.augments {
			if err := r.expandAugment(a, parent); err != nil {
				return false, err
			}
		}

		// copy in any actions or notifications unresolved, they will be resolved
		// in caller loop
		for _, a := range g.Actions() {
			hasActions, validActions := parent.(HasActions)
			if !validActions {
				return false, fmt.Errorf("cannot add %s. %s does not allow actions", u.ident, SchemaPath(u))
			}
			hasActions.addAction(a.clone(parent).(*Rpc))
		}
		for _, a := range g.Notifications() {
			hasNotifs, validNotifs := parent.(HasNotifications)
			if !validNotifs {
				return false, fmt.Errorf("cannot add %s. %s does not allow notifications", u.ident, SchemaPath(u))
			}
			hasNotifs.addNotification(a.clone(parent).(*Notification))
		}

		return true, nil
	}

	parent.addDataDefinition(child)

	//
	// recurse into container and lists
	//
	if h, recurse := child.(HasDataDefinitions); recurse {
		if err := r.dataDef(h, h.popDataDefinitions()); err != nil {
			return false, err
		}
	}

	//
	// recurse into choices
	//
	if choice, isChoice := child.(*Choice); isChoice {
		for _, k := range choice.Cases() {
			if err := r.dataDef(k, k.popDataDefinitions()); err != nil {
				return false, err
			}
		}
	}

	return true, nil
}

// copy top-level children into lower-level parent and mark
// lower-level parent as recurisive
func (r *resolver) fillInRecursiveDefs() {
	for _, entry := range r.recursives {
		entry.duplicate.popDataDefinitions()
		entry.duplicate.markRecursive()
		for _, def := range entry.master.DataDefinitions() {
			entry.duplicate.addDataDefinition(def)
		}
	}
}

func (r *resolver) cloneDefs(parent HasDataDefinitions, defs []Definition, when *When) []Definition {
	copy := make([]Definition, len(defs))
	for i, d := range defs {
		copy[i] = d.(cloneable).clone(parent).(Definition)
		if when != nil {
			copy[i].(HasWhen).setWhen(when)
		}
	}
	return copy
}

func (r *resolver) findGrouping(y *Uses) (*Grouping, error) {
	prefix, ident := splitIdent(y.Ident())

	// From RFC
	//   A reference to an unprefixed type or grouping, or one that uses the
	//   prefix of the current module, is resolved by locating the matching
	//   "typedef" or "grouping" statement among the immediate substatements
	//   of each ancestor statement.
	// this means if prefix is local module, then ignore it and follow chain
	searchHeirarcy := (prefix == "")
	var module *Module
	if !searchHeirarcy {
		m, isExternal, err := findModuleAndIsExternal(y, prefix)
		if err != nil {
			return nil, err
		}
		if !isExternal {
			searchHeirarcy = true
		} else {
			module = m
		}
	}

	var found *Grouping
	if searchHeirarcy {
		var p Definition
		p = y
		for p != nil {
			if ptd, ok := p.(HasGroupings); ok {
				if found = ptd.Groupings()[ident]; found != nil {
					return found, nil
				}
			}
			p = p.getOriginalParent()
		}
	} else {
		found = module.Groupings()[ident]
	}

	if found == nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("%s - %s group not found", SchemaPath(y), y.Ident())
	}
	return found, nil
}

func (r *resolver) applyRefinements(u *Uses, parent Definition) error {
	for _, refine := range u.refines {
		if on, err := checkFeature(refine); !on || err != nil {
			return err
		}
		target := Find(parent.(HasDataDefinitions), refine.Ident())
		if target == nil {
			return fmt.Errorf("%s:could not find target for refine %s", SchemaPath(u), refine.Ident())
		}
		if err := r.refine(target, refine); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}
	return nil
}

func (r *resolver) refine(target Definition, y *Refine) error {
	if y.desc != "" {
		r.builder.Description(target, y.desc)
	}
	if y.ref != "" {
		r.builder.Reference(target, y.ref)
	}
	if y.defaultVal != nil {
		r.builder.Default(target, y.defaultVal)
	}
	if y.configPtr != nil {
		r.builder.Config(target, *y.configPtr)
	}
	if y.mandatoryPtr != nil {
		r.builder.Mandatory(target, *y.mandatoryPtr)
	}
	if y.maxElementsPtr != nil {
		r.builder.MaxElements(target, *y.maxElementsPtr)
	}
	if y.minElementsPtr != nil {
		r.builder.MinElements(target, *y.minElementsPtr)
	}
	if y.unboundedPtr != nil {
		r.builder.UnBounded(target, *y.unboundedPtr)
	}
	for _, m := range y.Musts() {
		h, valid := target.(HasMusts)
		if !valid {
			r.builder.setErr(fmt.Errorf("%T does not support must", target))
		} else {
			h.addMust(m.clone(target).(*Must))
		}
	}
	return r.builder.LastErr
}

func (r *resolver) expandAugment(y *Augment, parent Meta) error {
	if on, err := checkFeature(y); !on || err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// RFC7950 Sec 7.17
	// "The target node MUST be either a container, list, choice, case, input,
	//   output, or notification node."
	target := Find(parent.(HasDataDefinitions), y.ident)
	if target == nil {
		return errors.New(SchemaPath(y) + " - augment target is not found " + y.ident)
	}

	// expand
	for _, x := range y.actions {
		target.(HasActions).addAction(x.clone(target).(*Rpc))
	}
	for _, x := range y.notifications {
		target.(HasNotifications).addNotification(x.clone(target).(*Notification))
	}
	for _, x := range y.dataDefs {
		copy := x.(cloneable).clone(target).(Definition)
		target.(HasDataDefinitions).addDataDefinition(copy)
	}
	return nil
}


Pursuant to the Civil Rights of Institutionalized Persons Act ("CRIPA"), 42 U.S.C. § 1997, the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice ("DOJ") conducted an investigation of conditions at the A. Holly Patterson Geriatric Center ("Patterson"), a public nursing home facility in Uniondale, New York, operated by a public benefit corporation which, under state law, was a state agency. The investigation resulted in an August 3, 2004, findings letter being sent by DOJ to the governor. The letter stated that in May and November 2003, DOJ conducted an investigation of the facility pursuant to CRIPA authority. The investigation relied upon site visits by DOJ personnel and consulting experts, reviews of medical records and facility documents setting out procedures, policies, and practices, and interviews of Patterson administrators, professionals, staff, and residents.
The findings letter advised the state that residents of Patterson suffered from (1) inadequate mental health care services; (2) improper and dangerous use of restraints; (3) substandard clinical care; (4) inadequate nutritional and hydration services; (5) quality assurance and incident management shortcomings, and (6) inadequate discharge planning and community integration, in that the state failed to provide services to certain Patterson residents in the most integrated setting, as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA"), 42 U.S.C. § 12132 et seq.
The letter set out specific examples of the many deficient practices at Patterson. These included unjustified use of psychotropic medications, inadequate side effect monitoring following use of such medications, a lack of integrated treatment and coordinated care across disciplines, and poor maintenance of mental health documentation. Physical and chemical restraints were used on residents whose charts in no way justified such techniques, and without consideration of less intrusive alternatives, according to the findings letter. While Patterson's skin care and wound management practices seemed adequate, the investigators found inadequacies in the areas of Patterson's assessments of residents' needs, implementation of care plans, restorative care, and psychosocial/therapeutic treatment and activity services. Patterson's administration of feeding tubes, like its' assessment, provision, and monitoring of nutritional status, hydration systems, and meal services, were unsafe, inadequate, or unsupportive. Quality assurance and incident prevention and management practices were lacking, according to the findings letter, and Patterson's insufficient discharge planning, policies and practices led to non-compliance with the "most integrated setting appropriate" standard set by Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA"), 42 U.S.C. § 12132.
The DOJ findings letter proposed that the facility implement what DOJ termed as "minimum" remedial actions to remedy the deficiencies. DOJ invited the state and the public benefits corporation to address the issues, and alerted both to the possibility of a CRIPA lawsuit brought by the United States to compel remedial action.
The DOJ's letter described a cooperative approach with the state and corporation officials during the course of the investigation. This atmosphere evidently continued during ensuing negotiations, because the parties, in January 2006, entered into a memorandum of understanding ("MOU"). This agreement obligated the state to improve, within 60 days, a wide range of policies and practices at Patterson. The settlement contained substantive provisions addressing (A) mental health care, (B) restraint usage, (C) clinical care, (D) nutritional care, (E) quality assurance and incident management, (F) discharge planning and treatment in the most integrated setting appropriate to individualized needs, and (J) compliance with applicable federal laws and implementing regulations, including Title XVIII of the Social Security Act, 42 U.S.C. §§ 1395i-3 et seq.; Title XIX of the Social Security Act, 42 U.S.C. §§ 1396r et seq.; the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, 42 U.S.C. §§ 12101 et seq.; and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, 29 U.S.C. § 794.
The MOU called for appointment of jointly-selected monitors, Marie Boltz and Susan M. Renz, having duties to observe, review and report findings, and make recommendations to Patterson with regard to implementation of MOU. The settlement also allowed the monitors, DOJ, and its' consultants to access Patterson, its' residents, and documents and records, for monitoring and technical assistance purposes. The state, through its' public benefits corporation, had to implement the changes called for in the MOU document. By its' terms, the documents' obligations expired in three years, if the monitor reported substantial compliance had been achieved for twelve consecutive months during that period. Attorneys for the public benefits corporation and those for the DOJ signed the MOU agreement on or about January 27, 2006. The matter was closed on April 7, 2008.
Plaintiff Description U.S. Department of Justice (on behalf of the residents of the A. Holly Patterson Extended Care Facility) Nassau Health Care Corp.


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2022 GPACAC Award Nominations
Thank you for taking the time to nominate a colleague for one of our GPACAC awards. Below is a description of each award. Please read them carefully and select the award that best fits the person you are nominating.
Burge Spirit Award – Awarded to a member whose enthusiasm and creativity have been an inspiration and contributes to the camaraderie of the association. This award originated in 2010 in honor of GPACAC Past-President David Burge.
Distinguished Service Award – Awarded to an individual who has provided outstanding service to students, to the admission and counseling profession, and to the goals of the organization.
Rising Star Award – Awarded to a professional with no more than 5 years of experience who has made significant contributions to the organization, has demonstrated a commitment to professionalism, and shows GPACAC/NACAC leadership potential.
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Domestic violence is always a serious crime, and one that can destroy lives permanently even if it never escalates to death. Unfortunately, there's a glaring hole in Utah law – which can leave many without help until it's too late.
Under current law, there are several types of protective orders which can be obtained to protect victims of abuse, harm or stalking. If you are a co-habitating adult with, married to, or have children with the abusing person, a protective order is relatively easy to obtain.
However, if you are simply dating a person who becomes abusive, the only available avenue is a civil stalking injunction. The standards are high, and it almost always requires evidence of multiple incidences of abuse. If you put that in context with the criminal justice system, where women and men are encouraged to report abuse early and on the first incident, it can easily leave people being abused without any recourse.
HB 50, the Dating Violence Protection Act from Representative Jen Seelig (Democrat, SLC), seeks to close that loophole and provide early protections for victims. Protective orders would now be available on the first notification of abuse or dating violence, tailored specifically to dating circumstances. Rather than orders which can last for years or permanently, a protective order under the Dating Violence Protection Act lasts for 180 days – typically long enough for the victim to extricate themselves from the situation. Also unlike the protection in a co-habitation situation, the protective orders for dating don't prohibit the abuser from going to the same school or business as the abused, as the proximity might be accidental (as no children are involved). However, if necessary the accused abuser can be restricted to coming within a certain distance of the victim.
This is a bill that has been proposed in years past, but has a much higher chance of passing this year thanks to certain changes, the most noticeable of which involves firearms. In the case of spouses, the relationship is recognized by the federal government, and as such can fall under federal law prohibiting the abuser from owning or possessing a firearm. The Dating Violence Protection Act applies only to dating relationships, which are not recognized by federal law. As such, only the state law would apply and a state judge issuing the protective order has sole discretion of whether to ban the abuser from possession of firearms.


When I first was introduced to seesaw, I saw it only as a digital student portfolio. Honestly, I have never seen an app where students can keep track of their best work using so many neat tools all in one place. Having students keep track of their best work is a great motivator. AND IT IS FREE!
But after playing around with the app, I became more excited about the possibilities for classroom and homeschooling use (even PLC's but more on that later). This app is excellent and encourages 21st century skills, digital citizenship all the while documenting growth and thinking.
It is so easy to set up. First download the app, sign up as a teacher and create your class. I am using it for homeschooling purposes so I named it, Dawani Homeschool, and then added both of my kids. You HAVE to add the student names before students can use the app. I would suggest using first name and last initial for students that share a name.
Students gain access to your class via code or QR code (no QR app needed, it is within seesaw) after they designate that they are a student. It is really easy!
The awesome thing is, that your students can upload photos, videos, drawings, from the camera roll, add notes or links to their journal. I am imaging all of the possibilities and I am absolutely blown away. You can even setup a class blog! If you do have a blog, they can share their work with the world – and approved blogs can comment.
Students create a collection of their work on the app but in order to organize it, you must designate folders. Click Manage Class, Manage Folders, to create subject folders. Quick and easy way to keep like items in one place.
Seesaw is compatible with so many apps. It is a good idea to be familiar with the compatible apps so that your lessons can really take off. Click here to take a look.
make a folder called NEWSLETTERS, add a recording etc, of your newsletter add it to the folder choose everyone and voila. Share special events, news and requests easily this way.
Besides an easy way to connect with parents, seesaw is also a great platform where parents can see their child's work at school. Student learning can be captured in photos, videos, reflections, drawing. A great way to give them a glimpse into presentations etc. Parents will receive a notification on their mobile and see what is happening in class. Parents can give comments or feedback on their own child. What a great way for home-school connection!


» Amanda and Brandon's Wedding on The Queen Mary – Long Beach, CA.
Amanda and Brandon got married on The Queen Mary, on a beautiful evening in Long Beach, CA.
They were surrounded by so much love from their family and friends, and you could just feel the excitement in the air. Their fun loving bridal party helped to make the day a blast, as they joked around during our photo session, keeping the energy light and playful. We finished our romantic photos just as the sun was setting, and the sky was aglow with the Long Beach city lights. Congratulations Amanda and Brandon!
Next PostUnion Station Engagement Session – Downtown Los Angeles, CA.


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This is defined as the inter-arrival time of TBS (Transport Block Set), and is equal to the periodicity at which a Transport Block Set is transferred by the physical layer on the radio interface. It is always a multiple of the minimum interleaving period (e.g. 10ms, the length of one RF (Radio Frame)). The MAC (Medium Access Control) delivers one Transport Block Set to the physical layer every TTI.