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Art&CultureArt
'We like gentle anarchy'Matthieu and his troupe add much-needed energy to Jeju's streets with their unconventional performance art
Darren Southcott | editor@jejuweekly.com
▲ Photo courtesy Matthieu Durin
"I am not sure I am an artist. I just know how to juggle. You need a big ego to say 'I am an artist', " says Lyon-native Matthieu Durin as we talk about his life as a juggler, market trader, husband and father.
Clearly not a man of convention, the Frenchman and Jeju resident of three years is an itinerant performer and merchant, going against the grain in a country notorious for its grueling office culture.
The island's exoticism more than slakes his thirst for travel as he roves from market to market, with a festival or two in between, selling his handmade accessories and juggling "just as a way to express myself," he says.
He learned his trade at university — "I juggled more than studied" — and his penchant for it has allowed him to bypass language barriers all across the world from Europe and Africa to Asia.
"It is always good to share artistic ideas with people on the street, especially if you don't speak the language. Sometimes it is just aesthetics, something beautiful, other times we try to give a message about ecology, or about our hopes and fears. We always try to say something meaningful," he adds.
Known as Jeju Juggling when alone, the "we" is Salgoce, a six-strong troupe comprising one Korean, two French and three Japanese members. The name means a naughty kid who defies authority, hinting at their artistic approach.
"Usually we don't do what people want. If we are told to stay on the stage, we try to move into the audience because we don't want to respect all the rules. We don't like rules. We like gentle anarchy."
Their composition reflects this disregard for convention, being diverse in artistic and national background.
"It is difficult for us because we are from different artistic worlds. Go is from live painting and is a painter, Ruben is from improvisation theater, Ko Hey and I are from the circus side, so we try to mix it a little bit. But me, I really love to play with fire, so that is my role in Salgoce."
It is the element's primal essence that draws Matthieu to it and, appropriately, Salgoce will be performing at the Jeju Fire Festival next year.
"I feel the strong energy of fire. It is really powerful, like poetry. It also means so many things all around the world and it has really powerful energy — shamans use fire, it was the primitive way to cook, and we used to gather and tell stories around it."
Matthieu's own journey to Jeju is worthy of such a campfire setting. In fact, the first time I saw him he was telling it on the nationwide fly-on-the-wall documentary, Human Theater.
His wife, Soo Yung, is a Korean adoptee brought up in France who long had no desire to return and explore her Korean roots. At 30 years of age, however, as the couple was in Korea en route to Japan, she decided the time was right to search out her hometown.
The map showed two places with similar sounding names: Chungju and Cheongju. They opted for a bus to Chungju. It was the wrong city, but someone at City Hall took them to the local records office, and then on to a nearby police station.
"The officer said, 'I have your grandfather's phone number. Do you want me to call him?' My wife was like, 'Wow, everything in 20 minutes! Okay, let's go.' "
The next day she was face to face with her late father's family.
"It was really, really, really powerful. Continued on page 8	Continued from page 5	Even if I talk about it now, I am emotional. For me, even though I saw my baby born, it was the most powerful day of my life.... My wife had all the answers to her questions within 24 hours."
Eventually, they also found her mother, who had moved to Jeju 15 years previously. After being reunited on a later visit, the decision was made to relocate here so Soo Yung could find her "roots, history, and identity."
"It also allowed us to continue our traveling. It was the perfect idea," he reflects.
▲ Matthieu Durin is comfortable performing alone or with a group and takes particular enjoyment from bringing a smile to children's faces. Photo courtesy Matthieu Durin
Building a family on Jeju has only deepened Matthieu's appreciation of childhood, and his latest project would see him perform for free at local hospitals as Jeju Juggling. He is looking for support from local hospitals so he can bring a smile to more children's faces. "I hope we can visit monthly from next year," he adds.
Matthieu doesn't expect riches doing what he loves, and Jeju's mountains, beaches and open spaces more than make up for that. The island is "perfect for a family," he says, and he now feels at peace and full of hope for his son's future.
"Even if I cannot make money, for me the most important is to spend time with my baby and my wife."
With everything he wants right here on the island, where does he see his future?
"Maybe in 10 years I won't be juggling anymore. I always like to learn new things, meet new people and have new experiences. One thing I don't want is routine. That is my nightmare."
You can see Salgoce at the Jeju Fringe Festival in October. You can also connect with them on Facebook or email salogoce@outlook.fr
Interview: Aska Yamada
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Intense Thriller 'Bloodlands' Debuts on Acorn TV in March
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James Nesbitt (right) stars in "Bloodlands," an Acorn TV Original debuting March 15. (Steffan Hill/AcornTV)
Curt Wagner·
· March 14, 2021
Jed Mercurio, creator of hit dramas "Bodyguard" and "Line of Duty," brings another tense thriller to screens in March. "Bloodlands" begins streaming March 15 on Acorn TV, shortly after its British premiere on BBC One.
"Bloodlands" stars James Nesbitt ("The Missing," "Cold Feet") as Tom Brannick, a veteran police detective in Northern Ireland who recognizes connections between a recent alleged suicide and a series of disappearances during the country's — and Brannick's — troubled past.
Read more about "Bloodlands"below, as well as descriptions of other high-profile Acorn TV premieres in March including the Hebrew/French drama "The Attaché" and the latest season of "The Brokenwood Mysteries," New Zealand's answer to "Midsomer Murders."
Acorn TV March 2021 Premieres
4 episodes premiering weekly, 2021; Acorn TV Original
When an expensive car containing a possible suicide note is pulled from the sea, veteran Northern Ireland police detective Tom Brannick (James Nesbitt) instantly sees the connection to an infamous cold case that holds enormous personal significance for him. It seems someone is trying to force the police to re-open the investigation into a notorious and long-buried series of mysterious disappearances more than 20 years ago during a dark period in Northern Ireland history. This intense Irish crime thriller follows Brannick's campaign to identify and unmask the legendary assassin behind these events, a semi-mythical figure nicknamed Goliath: it's an explosive cat-and-mouse game.
Series 1, 6 episodes, 2001 (Series 2, 8 episodes, premieres March 29)
Life as an undercover detective is demanding. Liam Ketman (Nick Berry) and Garth O' Hanlon (Stephen Tompkinson) know only too well that one slip-up can result in disaster. They're constantly making sacrifices for the job by leading complicated double lives, which immensely impacts their personal lives.
Law & Order UK
Series 4-5, 14 episodes (Series 3 premiered March 1), 2010-11
Here's another one of those shows that boasts past, present and future British stars as guests or in its ensemble. This version of the U.S. "Law & Order" employs the same two-part structure that focuses on the criminal investigation by the police and then shifts to the prosecution of the suspects, but tweaks to fit the British systems.
Among the ensemble in various seasons, "Doctor Who" fans will recognize Bradley Walsh, who currently stars in that sci-fi series, as well as Peter Davison, who played the Fifth Doctor, and Freema Agyeman, who played Martha Jones in "Who" and "Torchwood" from 2006-2010. Other recognizable ensemble members in various seasons of "Law & Order" include Jamie Bamber ("Battlestar Galactica"), Harriet Walter ("Killing Eve"), Ben Daniels ("The Crown"), and Paul Nicholls ("Ackley Bridge").
The Attaché
10 episodes, 2019; Acorn TV exclusive (In Hebrew/French)
Creator, director, writer and star Eli Ben David based this series on his personal experiences of living in Paris during the past few years. Ben David portrays a successful Israeli Jewish musician of Moroccan descent who relocates to Paris for his wife's new job as the attaché to the Israeli embassy in Paris. His wife becomes a Parisian career woman, wittier and busier than ever before. Despite living in the eternal capital of romance, they have a marital crisis and he has a crisis of masculinity and fatherhood.
Saving Britain's Worst Zoo
4 episodes, 2019
All the dreams of the animal-loving Tweedy family had come true when they bought a zoo in West Wales. Borth Wild Animal Kingdom came with more than 300 animals including lions, monkeys, snakes and a leopard. Dean and Tracey Tweedy had plenty of enthusiasm, but no experience. When a lynx escaped, their dream life quickly descended into a never-ending nightmare of court actions, death threats and spiraling debts. Shot with incredible access as everything unfolded, this spellbinding and emotional series tells the real behind-the-scenes story of an event that made international headlines.
Series 7, 6 feature-length episodes premiering weekly through May 4, 2021; Acorn TV exclusive
Detective Senior Sergeant Mike Shepherd (Neill Rea) still has his own quirky way of investigating a case in the latest season of this favorite from New Zealand. Country music-loving Shepherd and Detective Kristin Simms (Fern Sutherland) uncover more macabre goings on and investigate murderous rivalries and lethal grudges in the supposedly quiet little town of Brokenwood.
The Gods of Wheat Street
All about letting go of the past — with the aid of a little magic and enough deadpan humor to tackle the future — this intimate series journeys into the lives, hearts and humor of the Freeburns, a modern Aboriginal Australian family of local legends. Odin Freeburn and his family rise above obstacles that would bring mere mortals to their knees — and get on with the important matters of love, family and football. There series boasts a cast of some of Australia's finest Indigenous actors including Kelton Pell, Ursula Yovich, Lisa Flanagan and Logie Award-winning Shari Sebbens.
Earlier March Premieres
Cat Hospital; 6 episodes, 2019: Docuseries reveals the cute, cuddly and dramatic daily life at Ireland's first veterinary hospital catering exclusively to cats, Cork Cat Hospital. Cat expert Clare Meade and her team of dedicated professionals work caring for their adorable animal clientele.
Monday, Monday; 7 episodes, 2009. Sally (Morven Christie) wants to move on from the boyfriend who dumped her, so when the company she works for relocates, it's a chance for a fresh start — even if it is with her incompetent boss, Christine (Fay Ripley). Tom Ellis ("Lucifer") and Holly Aird ("Waking the Dead") also appear in the series.
The Strange Calls; 6 episodes, 2012. Former city cop Toby Banks (Toby Truslove) starts a new night duty desk job in the seemingly-quiet, idyllic coastal town of Coolum Beach. It's anything but boring, though, with people turning into chickens, mermen going to the school dance and a mysterious radio jingle that transforms people into lawn-mowing zombies.
Love My Way; Series 3, 8 episodes, 2007. This Australian primetime drama centers on a thirtysomething woman (Claudia Karvan) who negotiates the web of contemporary relationships, while juggling the priorities of family obligations.
Acorn TVFront Page
Curt Wagner
writer/editor/owner
When he was a kid, Curt Wagner used to crawl behind the couch where his parents were sitting to watch TV when he was supposed to be in bed. When he was supposed to be doing homework, he'd watch TV through the space between the door and the wall. Needless to say, Curt got into a lot of trouble. But now the former TV columnist for RedEye Chicago is taking his love of TV and lounging around to the next level by writing about TV full time on his own website.
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HomePosts tagged 'Bleak House'
A Cabinet of Curiosities
September 26, 2014 Garrett Uncategorized	Bleak House, Cabinet of Curiosities, creatures, Guillermo del Toro, H.P. Lovecraft, Hellboy, Marc Zicree, Monsters, notebooks, Pacific Rim, Pan's Labyrinth
I've been a fan of Guillermo del Toro's work since 2006, when I first laid eyes on "Pan's Labyrinth." As big productions become more and more homogenized, he remains one of Hollywood's true (and truly eccentric) visionaries.
I just finished Marc Zicree's "Cabinet of Curiosities," which is a book done in the vein of Francois Truffaut's "Hitchcock," in that it's a long series of interviews with the filmmaker himself. Zicree, an accomplished television writer and big-time nerd, delves into the things that make del Toro tick.
The book offers a pictorial tour of Bleak House. The director's self-described man-cave is home to an astonishingly large collection of comics, props, art and other memorabilia. Del Toro even has a storm room – not for emergency evacuations, this is actually a room that simulates a rain storm. Gloomy clouds and rainfall are projected on a window to the tune of a thunderous soundtrack. Another of my favorite details is the eerily life-like replica of H.P. Lovecraft that stands guard over his horror library. In a section devoted to del Toro's favorite authors, he lists Lovecraft as an all-timer.
The real highlights are pages from del Toro's notebooks, which he keeps while working on projects. Offering some insight on Captain Vidal, a monstrous character from "Pan's Labyrinth," Del Toro writes that the Captain is consumed by legacy, and his obsession is embodied by his father's watch. Throughout the film, we spend a lot of time with the Captain in a mill on his estate. Its many angles and gears connote watch imagery, but del Toro also intended it to be an illustration of the character's unerring expectation that everyone follow his orders. His is a very regimented existence.
Del Toro typically fills his notebooks with story and design ideas, but they contain everything from fantastic illustrations to his thoughts on art and life.
"Judging a movie after one viewing seems strange to me. The conscious mind absorbs every image, which took hours of work to create, in a matter of seconds. But if the image is powerful, if it speaks to the viewer's soul in some deep way, then those few seconds are enough for love to take shape."
Though del Toro isn't all lofty proclamations. I got a kick out of a passage where he was carefully monitoring the "Pan's Labyrinth" ratings on Rotten Tomatoes. One of the things I appreciate most about him is his lack of ceremony. "I'm not a candy-ass Teletubby," he tells Zicree. Actually, I've witnessed del Toro's informality first hand. At a Q&A he moderated with Christopher Nolan, he applauded the filmmaker for achieving mainstream success while maintaining his strangeness. Del Toro playfully warned, "That makes me want to kill you…a little bit."
Something I love about books like this — I've already mentioned Truffaut's but Cameron Crowe's "Conversations with [Billy] Wilder" is a good one, too — is the way they get me excited about work I haven't seen. I'd watched all of del Toro's films, but this book inspired me to read my first Lovecraft novel, "At the Mountains of Madness." [He's been trying to adapt it for 20-some years.] It's rewarding to be exposed to what inspires your favorite artists and entertainers…no better way to understand what makes their creative hearts beat.


Museum supporter Art Jacobs shares this information about the Oliver Hardy house.
One of America's most beloved comedians, Oliver Hardy (Laurel and Hardy) and his wife purchased an estate on Magnolia Street in Sherman Oaks just before World War II. They paid a fortune for the place - $20,000.
According to Art Jacobs, the property had a "swimming pool, guest house and stables. The nice thing about the home, is it appears the property has not been remolded and still maintains it's beauty and charm from when it was built. The front door is beautiful! A light oak with original iron hardware.
Front entrance door to the home of Oliver Hardy in Sherman Oaks - Photo by Art Jacobs for the Archives of The Museum of the San Fernando Valley 2011.
Hardy also owned the property on the Southwest corner of Magnolia and Hazeltine where he housed a theater dubbed "The Laurel & Hardy Fun Factory."
The car is a 1918 Ford Model T, used in the Laurel and Hardy Films and recently sold for $35,000.00 at the Debbie Reynolds Auction." Standing in front of the vehicle is Art Jacobs, supporter of The Museum of the San Fernando Valley.


Our philosophy is to source the freshest Cornish ingredients to create dishes with little twists inspired from all over the world.
We want to ensure that there is something for everyone and every taste, and hopefully even introduce you to some new flavours along the way.
An ever evolving menu taps into the fresh and quality local Cornish ingredients, finishing them with flair and precision.
Join us for our warming Sunday lunch, every weekend. Served from 12 until 4pm, with two courses for £18 and half portions available for children at two courses for £10.


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18 June 2015 · Robert Bain	·
· Office Education
Is Li-Fi the next generation of wireless communication?
Professor Harald Haas of PureLiFi holding the component that receives light from luminaires and turns it into cat videos
In the office of the future, the luminaires won't just provide light, they'll also provide your internet connection.
A new technology called Li-Fi can encode data in the light from normal LED luminaires, turning your office lights into a high-speed data network. It's done by modulating the light in a way that's invisible to the human eye, but can be picked up by a receiver plugged into a computer.
Li-Fi is faster than Wi-Fi, more energy efficient (since the lights are on anyway) and eliminates interference problems with other electronic devices. And because light doesn't go through walls, it's inherently secure. Plus, the main element of the network – the light fittings – already exists in every building.
Li-Fi could solve a growing problem: we're running out of space on the radio frequency spectrum"
The technology could also solve a growing problem with wireless communication systems: the radio frequency spectrum is overcrowded and we're running out of space. The visible light spectrum is 10,000 times bigger, so Li-Fi is well placed to become the next generation of wireless communications.
One of the companies pioneering the technology is Edinburgh-based PureLiFi, which last year received a £1.5 million ($2.2 million) venture capital investment, valuing the firm at £14 million ($20.7 million).
PureLiFi's co-founder and chief science officer Professor Harald Haas says: 'Twenty-five years from now, the LED light bulb will serve thousands of applications and will be an integral part of the emerging smart cities, smart homes and the internet of things.'
The company has completed the first phase of a groundbreaking Li-Fi trial at the Business Academy Bexley in Kent, which Haas says generated 'tremendous excitement' among students. It has now launched a commercial Li-Fi network system, Li-Flame, which it demonstrated recently at a major mobile technology show in Barcelona.
To use Li-Flame, you need to attach Li-Fi access points to the luminaires in your ceiling, to encode data into the light.
In practice, not all the data is actually carried in visible light – the 'uplink' from your computer back to the access point comes from an infrared transmitter that you plug into a USB port.
Bexley Business Academy, where the UK's first Li-Fi classroom logged on
PureLiFi says the system can be used seamlessly with mobile and Wi-Fi systems, so you can wander between them without your session being interrupted. This means Li-Fi could complement existing networks, rather than users having to choose one or the other.
Haas believes the technology will change the face of wireless communications – not to mention changing the face of the lighting market.
'Li-Fi is the catalyst for the inevitable merger of the lighting and wireless communications industries,' he says. 'It's a communications technology that relies on and encourages bespoke lighting design. We believe there is an impending shift away from lighting products to lighting solutions that are fundamentally a means of addressing the customer's requirements.'
And as our appetite for sending data back and forth continues to grow with every new technological innovation, it's looking increasingly likely that technologies like Li-Fi will have to step in to keep us connected.
Li-Fi pioneer lands funds to chase $9 billion market
Britain's first Li-Fi classroom logs on


Rarely do books hit a bull's eye in my retro gamer heart like the SNES Omnibus! Brett Weiss did an amazing job gathering information, comments, and reviews of all of the Super Nintendo game repertoire!
The SNES Omnibus is an in-depth look at what not only shaped my childhood, but completely revolutionized the gaming industry. When all you could see on TV were ads about how faster the Genesis was, the Super Nintendo kept innovating with new game genres, ton of RPGs and incredible game direction that would leave a deep and wide mark on gamers all of the planet.
I remember reading Electronic Gaming Monthly, Gamepro and Nintendo Power each and every month to get new reviews of games I could soon either purchase or rent for 3$ a day at the Super Club Vidéo 2000. Brett not only compiled the full list, but he also brought back from the past how the games were received and what industry experts were saying about them.
If you are ready for an amazing blast from the past, make sure to pick up the SNES Omnibus Volume 1 today and while you're at it, go ahead and preorder the Volume 2, it just got pre-released and it will be in your hands on April 28th!


Meek Mill Shares Cover Art For New Album "Championships"
Meek Mill's new album has transformed from "surprise" to imminent reality. The Philadelphia hero has been teasing his upcoming endeavor for a minute, and as of now, it has finally shed "untitled" status. The project is set to be called Championships, and Meek has taken to Instagram to share the official album artwork. The colorful shot captures a close up of Meek's face, with emphasis on his focused gaze. Minimalist in nature, though visually stimulating nonetheless.
Championships is set to drop at the end of the month, on November 30th. While we still don't entirely know what to expect, a Cardi B collaboration has already been confirmed; from the sound of it, it's going to be a banger. What do you think of Meek's artwork? Though it's best not to judge an album based on its cover, artwork can play a pivotal role in emphasizing an album's tone.


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GOP senators introduce resolution to change rules, dismiss impeachment without articles
Thứ ba, 07 Tháng 1 2020 01:48
Roughly a dozen GOP senators want to change the Senate's rules and allow for lawmakers to dismiss articles of impeachment against President Trump before the House sends them over.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) introduced the resolution on Monday, arguing the Senate's impeachment rules do not envision a scenario where the House would delay transmitting articles against a president, as Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) has done.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) speaks to reporters in the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Jan. 3, 2020. VOA
"The Constitution gives the Senate sole power to adjudicate articles of impeachment, not the House. If Speaker Pelosi is afraid to try her case, the articles should be dismissed for failure to prosecute and Congress should get back to doing the people's business," Hawley said in a statement.
The resolution would give the House 25 days to send articles of impeachment over to the Senate. After that, a senator could offer a motion to dismiss "with prejudice for failure by the House of Representatives to prosecute such articles" with a simple majority vote, according to Hawley's proposal.
The resolution comes as some Senate Republicans have mulled changing the chamber's rules to allow them to dismiss the impeachment charges against Trump, even though the articles have not been sent over from the House.
Hawley's resolution has support from GOP Sens. Rick Scott (Fla.), Mike Braun (Ind.), Marsha Blackburn (Tenn.), Ted Cruz (Texas), Steve Daines (Mont.), John Barrasso (Wyo.), Tom Cotton (Ark.), Joni Ernst (Iowa), David Perdue (Ga.) and James Inhofe (Okla.).
"Speaker Pelosi and House Democrats have made a mockery of our Constitution and abused impeachment for political gain. Now, they're undermining the role of the Senate by attempting to dictate the terms of the Senate's trial," Cruz said in a statement.
Perdue added that "if the House refuses to send over the articles, the Senate should have the ability to dismiss and move on to finding real solutions for the American people."
Talk of the Senate either trying to start Trump's trial without the articles, or dismiss them before they have formally been sent across the Capitol, has bounced across Washington as lawmakers have waited for Pelosi to reveal her next move.
The House Speaker has not tipped her hand on when she will send the articles, saying last month that she wanted more details on the rules for the trial. Democrats expect she will eventually send the articles, potentially as soon as this week.
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) said over the weekend that he would try to work with McConnell "to change the rules of the Senate to start the trial without her, if necessary."
But McConnell and his staff have repeatedly shot down talk of starting the trial before the articles are sent to the Senate.
"We can't hold a trial without the articles. The Senate's own rules don't provide for that. So, for now, we are content to continue the ordinary business of the Senate," McConnell said on Friday.
Asked last week how realistic the idea was that the Senate could start a trial without the articles, a spokesman for McConnell replied: "Zero percent."
Source: https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/476974-gop-senators-introduce-resolution-to-change-rules-dismiss-impeachment-without


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The Carnegie
CAST Presents Two Summer Productions Involving 100+ Local High School Students
By Jim Stump • Jun 28, 2019
CAST (Commonwealth Artists Student Theatre) provides area high school students the summer opportunity to be involved in challenging plays and musicals. This summer will bring the play "Mr. Burns…a post-electric play" and the musical "Spring Awakening."
"Suits That Rock" Back Raising Money For The Carnegie In Covington
By Elaine Diehl • May 10, 2019
One of the area's most popular fundraising concerts returns to The Carnegie in Covington when Suits That Rock takes the stage on June 22 and 29.
"SWING" Brings Big Band Music And Classic Swing Dancing To The Carnegie
By Elaine Diehl • Mar 22, 2019
A show featuring big band music and swing dancing is coming to the stage of The Carnegie in Covington starting March 30.
The Music Of Rosemary Clooney Coming To The Carnegie
By Elaine Diehl • Nov 30, 2018
The life and music of music legend Rosemary Clooney will be celebrated by Queen City Cabaret at The Carnegie in Covington on Sunday, December 9.
Commonwealth Artists Student Theatre Presenting Two Shows In NKY This Summer
By Elaine Diehl • Jun 22, 2018
Two shows, over 100 local high school students representing 24 different schools, two Northern Kentucky venues – CAST (Commonwealth Artists Student Theatre) is presenting its first two-show season since becoming a standalone non-profit arts organization.
Roald Dahl's "Willy Wonka" Coming To The Stage Of The Carnegie
By Jim Stump • Jan 12, 2018
The next production at The Carnegie in Covington is perfect for children and adults of all ages.
"Tenderly: The Rosemary Clooney Musical" Is Coming To The Carnegie
By Lee Hay • Nov 3, 2017
The stage version of the life and music of one of our area's favorite daughters, Rosemary Clooney, is coming to the stage at The Carnegie in Covington.
Artists Edie Harper And Tony Dotson Featured In The Carnegie Galleries
By Jane Durrell • Dec 30, 2016
The Carnegie in Covington is currently displaying two unique art installations featuring local artists.
"Love, Loss, and What I Wore" Coming To The Carnegie
By Jim Stump • Oct 28, 2016
Sisters Nora and Delia Ephron adapted the book Love, Loss, and What I Wore into a play that is coming to the stage at The Carnegie in Covington.
The Carnegie's New G.E.T. Together Series Starts With A Bob Ross-Themed Event
By Kelly Blewett • Sep 16, 2016
The Carnegie in Covington has expanded its traditional concert schedule and created the G.E.T. Together Series, combining the center's gallery, education and theater efforts into a unique series of events.
Suits That Rock Is Back For The 9th Year At The Carnegie In Covington
By Ron Esposito • Jun 3, 2016
The tradition continues – 40+ local business leaders will take to the stage at The Carnegie in Covington for the 9th Annual Suits That Rock fundraising concerts.
10 Years Of "The Art Of Food" At The Carnegie
By Jane Durrell • Feb 19, 2016
The Art of Food has become The Carnegie's signature fundraising event and will celebrate its 10th anniversary this year.
The Carnegie And Kentucky Symphony Orchestra Join Together For "The Wizard Of Oz"
By Mark Heyne • Jan 6, 2016
The Wizard of Oz" is coming to Covington. The movie premiered more than 75 years ago, and the story still delights today. Later this month, The Carnegie is presenting a lightly-staged production based on the classic MGM film. This will be the first production at The Carnegie to combine the work of the gallery, education and theatre departments.
Here's What's Happening At The Carnegie This Winter
The Carnegie in Covington has a full winter calendar of art exhibits and theater presentations, so to preview all that's happening, Jim Stump welcomes Exhibitions Director Matt Distel and Theatre Director Maggie Perrino.
Showbiz Players Presents "The Rocky Horror Show" Live On Stage At The Carnegie
By Jim Stump • Sep 11, 2015
Though its greatest claim to fame is the midnight showings of the movie version, The Rocky Horror Show started as a stage play, and Showbiz Players is bringing its version of it to The Carnegie in Covington.
Rain Pryor Headlines Comedy Show Before Screening Thursday
By John Kiesewetter • Sep 9, 2015
Comedian-actress Rain Pryor headlines a comedy show before a screening of her autobiographical "That Daughter's Crazy" film Thursday at the Carnegie in Covington.
The daughter of the late Richard Pryor also will talk about the film and answer questions from the audience with producer Daryl Sledge after the screening.
Before the film at 7:30 p.m., Cincinnati area comics will perform, says Kat Steele, director of the Cincinnati Film Festival, which organized the event. Scheduled to perform are Ally Bruener, Kelly Collette, Teri Foltz, Kristen Lundberg and Ky Platt.
Suits That Rock - Drop That Briefcase And Make Music For Youth Education
By Mark Heyne • Jun 4, 2015
Suits That Rock will return to The Carnegie's Otto M. Budig Theatre stage for the 8th annual Suits That Rock concert on June 20 and 27. The event features forty local business and community leaders with a passion for music who gather each year to drop their briefcases and pick up their microphones and benefit youth education at The Carnegie.
Learn about year 2 of the Community Supported Art program at The Carnegie
By Jane Durrell • Jun 1, 2015
Matt Distel, the exhibitions director at The Carnegie in Covington, joins Jane Durrell with a preview of the second year of their Community Supported Art program which raises funds for the organization while providing supporters with original artworks by local artists.
The new theatre director at The Carnegie previews their production of "The Underpants"
By Jim Stump • Mar 27, 2015
Maggie Perrino is the new theatre director at The Carnegie in Covington and she's in the studio with Jim Stump to talk about her new role, her plans for the coming season, and their upcoming production of Steve Martin's The Underpants.
The Carnegie presents their popular exhibit & event, The Art of Food, starting February 20
By David Delegator • Feb 6, 2015
Coming February 20 is the ninth installment of The Carnegie's very popular exhibit and event, The Art of Food. Matt Distel, exhibitions director for The Carnegie joins David Delegator to talk about this year's theme, the food and the performances happening on opening night, and the art that will be on display.
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Concise Boxoffice | The Best Indian Boxoffice portal covering the entertainment world….
#Brothers Scores 15.21 Cr Nett on its opening day in India , making it the 2nd biggest opening of the year and Biggest Akshay kumar Opener Ever. SOLID !
Expect a 30-40% Jump on Independence Day.
Here 's the list of my fav Tv Series which evryone should watch in free time.
3. True Detective (2014 TV Series) : The lives of two detectives, Rust Cohle and Martin Hart, become entangled during a 17-year hunt for a serial killer in Louisiana.
4. Dexter (2006 TV Series) : A Miami police forensics expert moonlights as a serial killer of criminals whom he believes have escaped justice.
5. 24: Live Another Day (2014 TV Series) :Jack Bauer comes out of hiding in London to head off a massive terrorist attack while being hunted down by American forces dispatched by President James Heller.
Akshay Kumar and director Prabhu Dheva's next venture produced by Grazing Goat Pictures and presented by Pen has been titled Singh Is Bling. Keeping up with the genre of films that Prabhu Dheva is popular for, Singh Is Bling too will be a complete masala, action entertainer. It will also be the first non-South flavoured film to be directed by him. During an earlier interaction, Prabhu Dheva had mentioned that the film will be a complete entertainer, with romance, action and comedy of a different level.
While talking about the film, co-producer Ashvini Yardi confirmed that this is one of the biggest films to come out from their stable. "We are extremely excited about Singh Is Bling. Scheduled to go on the floors by the last quarter of 2014, it will hit the screens on July 31, 2015. We are all looking forward to the incredible combination of Akshay and Prabhu Dheva again." Presenter Jayantilal Gada added that since the duo is comfortable with a genre like this, the original Akshay style entertainer will surely be loved by the audience. When asked where the first schedule of the film will take off, Prabhu Dheva said that no decision has been made on that front, as the team is still chalking out other plans.
Akshay Kumar's look in the film has been designed by Manish Malhotra, keeping in mind the word Bling, which is an integral part of the title and reportedly, even Kumar's character. Apart from sporting the turban, he will be seen wearing a lot of chunky accessories and glamorous apparel. Gada mentioned that the hunt for the lead actress is still on, as the project is still in its initial stages.
hindi + Other Version = RECORD , EXTRAORDINARY !
NON HOLIDAY MEIN 35 CRORE KA BIZ , TOH HOLIDAY MEIN [ SUN AND 25TH ] KO 40 CR+ KREGI..


text:
November 4th, 2020Love of all things fishing leads to kids' club
FINN Masuda is seven years old and loves fishing. His parents Hiroshi and Meaghan have a video of him, not much more than one year old, trying to take the rod off his dad and have a go by himself.
"When it comes to fishing he has patience and focus like no other kid," says Meaghan.
"It didn't matter if he wasn't catching anything, he could just be on the banks of the river with his dad all day without getting bored."
There are many places around the region where fresh- water scaly critters can be found such as Lake Daylesford, Jubilee Lake, Wombat Reservoir, Bullarto Reservoir and many more. Finn has tried them all and has caught trout, redfin, carp and tench. Some have been so big he has had to call his dad over to help land them.
"I have been fishing for a long time," says Finn, "and it's a great thing pulling out big fish and eating them. My favourite style of fishing is lure fishing because it is more exciting to catch with a lure and more of a challenge."
Finn is also keen to pass his enthusiasm on to other people and three months ago he started up a YouTube channel called Tailfinn. There, on regular posts, he discusses the lures he uses, his favourite fishing spots, the biggest fish he has caught and even how to cook them. Finn now also has a Facebook page, Daylesford Kids Fishing Club, and has just started holding lessons at Lake Daylesford for anyone interested in learning how to fish.
"I love fishing and I wanted other people to experience that, to enjoy a different pastime and try something different. I feel really good about teaching people about it. The first thing I teach is how to cast because that can be a little bit hard at first. The second thing is to know how to tie a knot to put a sinker or lure on your line."
The Daylesford Kids Fishing Club is an idea whose time has really arrived. Interest has been strong and the Victorian Fishing Authority has even been providing resources such as information on recreational fishing and licences. So, the main problem is not folks turning up to get a lesson or learning the rules, but having the equipment to begin with, as Meaghan explains.
"Many people are glad to have an opportunity to fish but many don't have the gear and so we have been putting the word out for donations or spare equipment. If anyone has any items sitting in the shed unused, then bring it to the club so people can have a try."
For those wishing to donate their old fishing tackle or find out about the next lesson, go to Daylesford Kids Fishing Club Facebook page or email info@tailfinn.com.au
Words: Tony Sawrey | Image: Contributed


Vessels could be forced to place dye tablets in their toilets as a new policy comes into force preventing the dumping of toilet waste into the harbour water.
Before April 1, boats could empty their waste while in the harbour, but new council rules now prohibit vessels from doing so.
Scarborough Council portfolio holder for harbours, Cllr Mike Cockerill, said: "We have no evidence that anybody is doing it, but because of the bathing water quality at Scarborough South Bay, we want to take proactive measures.
"It's a case of doing anything that we can to improve the bathing water quality.
Dye tablets could also be introduced to make identifying offenders easier.
It is believed that Yorkshire harbours will be the first in the United Kingdom to use this innovative approach to identify polluters and these measures have been welcomed by the harbour community and the Yorkshire Bathing Water Partnership.
The Whitby harbour area is designated as everywhere that the sea flows up to the mean high water spring mark from Ruswarp Weir, to the end of the piers and then the open sea extending to two nautical miles north, 1.5 nautical miles westward and one nautical mile eastward. The harbour jurisdiction and rules may extend up to two miles offshore.
Holding tanks can only be emptied more than three miles offshore, in the open sea, where waste will be quickly diluted and dispersed by wave action and currents. Where possible, tanks should be discharged even further offshore so that waste is not carried back towards the coast and beaches.
For more information on the new harbour rules, visit: www.scarborough.gov.uk.


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Rainbow Bee-eater
The Rainbow Bee-eater rubs bees and wasps against its perch to remove their stings before eating them.
A liquid 'prrp prrp' given in flight.
Copyright © Fred Van Gessel
Research Species:
Minimum Size:
Maximum Size:
Average size:
Breeding season:
November to January in south; August to January in north.
2 to 8, usually 5
Incubation:
Nestling Period:
Federal:
NSW:
NT:
QLD:
TAS:
VIC:
WA:
What colour is the bird?:
What size is the bird?:
Small (15 cm to 30 cm e.g. common myna)
What shape is the bird?:
Are there any distinctive features about the bird?:
Bill: prominent, curved and/or long
Eye: white or brightly coloured
Merops ornatus
Atlas Number:
A striking, colourful bird, the Rainbow Bee-eater is medium sized, with a long slim curved bill and a long tail with distinctive tail-streamers. It has a golden crown and a red eye set in a wide black stripe from the base of the bill to the ears, which is edged with a thin blue line. The throat is orange-yellow, with a broad black band separating it from a green breast. The upperparts are green, with the flight feathers coppery and black tipped. The underwings are bright orange, with a black edge. The lower abdomen is blue. The tail is black, including the long tail streamers, with a blue tinge. Females have shorter, thicker tail streamers than males, but are otherwise similar. Young birds are duller and greener, lacking the black band on the chest and the long tail streamers.
The Rainbow Bee-eater may resemble some kingfishers, however these are plumper, with strong straight beaks, and never catch prey in flight.
Where does it live?
The Rainbow Bee-eater is found throughout mainland Australia, as well as eastern Indonesia, New Guinea and, rarely, the Solomon Islands. In Australia it is widespread, except in desert areas, and breeds throughout most of its range, although southern birds move north to breed.
The Rainbow Bee-eater is most often found in open forests, woodlands and shrublands, and cleared areas, usually near water. It will be found on farmland with remnant vegetation and in orchards and vineyards. It will use disturbed sites such as quarries, cuttings and mines to build its nesting tunnels.
Seasonal movements:
Southern populations move north, often in huge flocks, during winter; northern populations are present year round.
Feeding:
Rainbow Bee-eaters eat insects, mainly catching bees and wasps, as well as dragonflies, beetles, butterflies and moths. They catch flying insects on the wing and carry them back to a perch to beat them against it before swallowing them. Bees and wasps are rubbed against the perch to remove the stings and venom glands.
Rainbow Bee-eaters gather in small flocks before returning to summer breeding areas after over-wintering in the north (apart from the resident northern populations). Both males and females select a suitable nesting site in a sandy bank and dig a long tunnel (average length: 89.4 cm) leading to a nesting chamber, which is often lined with grasses. Both parents incubate the eggs and both feed the young, sometimes with the assistance of auxiliaries (helpers).
Human activities can disrupt Rainbow Bee-eater nests built in active mines or quarries. Introduced predators such as foxes and wild dogs can dig down into nests to eat nestlings. Sometimes collide with lighthouses when migrating.
Cuckoos, Nightbirds and Kingfishers of Australia.
Field guide to Australian Birds.
Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds, Volume 4 {(Parrots} to Dollarbird)


Just minutes away from the village of Bundanoon, Yallambee is a modern and stylish hosted B&B sleeping up to six people, is set in a very quiet location adjacent to the Morton National Park. The house sits centrally on an acre of terraced gardens and overlooks the treetops of the national Park. Many of the parks features- lookouts, stunning walks and the Glow Worm Glen are accessible from the doorstep.
Two spacious guestrooms are situated on the upper floor of the eastern end of the house.
The North Room has a queen size bed, large ensuite (with a luxurious bath suitable for two and a double shower) and single sofa bed, and the South Room has a king size bed (or twin), ensuite with shower and views through the silver birch to the National Park. Quality linen, bathrobes and ironing facilities are supplied for you in all guestrooms.
Directly underneath is the guest lounge area - with polished wooden floors, slow combustion log fire, TV, DVD, Video, CD player, magazines, books and puzzles, and a very , very comfortable lounge and chaise, tempting you to stay and relax. Wireless Internet is available in the lounge area.
The third guest room is located off the dining room and has a queen bed with an additional bed and a shower ensuite. It is a more private room, suitable for a couple, twin share or small family.
The dining room is in the western end of the house. It has large cedar windows, polished wooden floors and a slow combustion heater to warm you in winter. Here you can enjoy a leisurely breakfast over the days newspapers. Start with cereals, fresh and poached fruits, espresso coffee or leaf teas, followed by your choice of the mornings cooked selections, and perhaps toast with homemade jams and marmalades.
Why not pamper yourself with our mobile beauty therapist - theraputic massage, facials, manicures, bodywraps - all brought to you.
Bed & Breakfast and Dinner, Bed & Breakfast packages available.
Smokers.. No smoking inside the house please. There is smokers facilities provided on the back verandah for guest use. Smoking in the bedrooms will attract an additional fee for laundering all linens in the room and necessary deodorising of the room.
Noise.. Please be aware that other guests outside of your party may be staying at Yallambee and be considerate in regards to noise and your childrens behavior.
Children.. well behaved children (like adults) are always welcome! There is a kids box of drawing things and games available and loads of space for them to play outside onteh back lawn or lower games lawn. Balls, boules, badminton and croquet sets available for guest use.
No deposit is required but a credit card number and expiry is needed as surety to secure your dates. Phone these through for your security.
If booking is cancelled within 7 days the first nights accommodation will be billed to this card for any rooms booked unless a replacement booking is received. If cancellation one day or less prior to your stay or a now-show is registered, the whole stay will be billed unless a replacement booking is received.
From Sydney.. for the scenic route, take the Mittagong/Bowral exit and meander through all the towns and villages on the way - Mittagong, Bowral, Moss Vale, Sutton Forest. Take the Bundanoon turn off at Sutton Forest, proceed through Exeter and onto Bundanoon. The town map is best from this point as we are not on the main road but a few streets off it bordering the National Park. If you dont have time to meander and stop on the way, take the Illawarra highway or Sally's Corner Rd exit off the Hume highway, follow signage to Exeter and then onto Bundanoon.
From Canberra.. for the scenic route, take the Highlands Way route just after Maroulan and meander thru the villages of Talong, Wingello, Penrose and onto Bundanoon. A lovely daytime route taking in a changing countryside from the Tablelands to the Highlands. If time is restricted, take the Sally's Corner rd Exit (Shell, McDonalds interchange) into Exeter on then onto Bundanoon. Note: if travelling at night be careful of wildlife - kangaroos, wombats and possums are out and about especially in the rural area and thise bordering the National parks.
Train.. there is a limited rural train service available with some bus connections required if using the city rail network. We can pick up from the station or town by prior arrangement. Check CountryLink or Cityrail timetables for services.


A new report on human rights in North Korea says hundreds of thousands of prisoners work in often life-threatening conditions in at least 36 camps hidden in isolated valleys and mountains of the closed Stalinist country.
Torture, meager rations and the imprisonment of entire families are routine, according to the report, which draws on the accounts of 30 former prisoners and prison guards, including several North Koreans who were later among the tens of thousands who have fled to China to escape famine and repression.
In a new step, satellite photographs are matched with information from recent prisoners in the 125-page report, to be released on Wednesday by a private, nonpartisan group based in Washington.
It was written by David Hawk, an American human rights investigator who spent a decade chronicling Cambodia's genocide, and was commissioned by the private U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea.
The report comes as the Bush administration seeks to devise a policy toward North Korea, which claims to be processing material for nuclear weapons and is thought by American intelligence services to possess at least two atomic bombs.
The administration is pressing China to stop repatriating escapees from North Korea, and next week the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is to hear testimony from Hwang Jang Yop, North Korea's highest-ranking defector. Next month, Amnesty International is to release a report focusing in part on what it says is North Korea's use of international food aid as a political weapon.
Many of Mr. Hawk's informants have been interviewed by The New York Times and other American newspapers. The camps they describe range from closed labor camps where prisoners serve life sentences to detention centers that the report says were created to punish migrants repatriated from China.
Eight survivors of the repatriation camps said mortality rates there were very high.
Seven of the labor camps were identified in satellite photos provided by two Denver-based companies, DigitalGlobe and Space Imaging.
American officials have declined to release photos of labor camps in North Korea, saying they do not want to reveal precisely what spy satellite are able to detect.
North Korean labor camps, the report says, are designed along Soviet lines, relying on forced labor for economic production. Emulating their Soviet mentors, the North Koreans maintain strict secrecy over the camps, apparently trying to minimize foreign condemnation and internal unrest.
The report quotes former prison guards, including Ahn Myong Chol, who worked at four camps, as saying that inmates were unusually thin, short and aged-looking, and that ''large numbers'' were amputees or disabled by work accidents.
Lee Young Kuk, a former guard for the North Korean leader, Kim Jong Il, reported that during his five years in labors camps in the late 1990's his weight dropped from 207 pounds to 128. Other former prisoners reported similar weight loss, Mr. Hawk said.
An Hyuk, a North Korean student who said he was forcibly repatriated from China in 1987, worked at Yodok Camp No. 15, where he said his first job was to wade waist deep into an icy river to gather stones and build a water diversion channel, Mr. Hawk reported. Scores of people died from exposure, or lost toes and fingers to frostbite, the report says.
Kim Tae Jin was also a prisoner at Yodok in the late 1980's and saw deaths from malnutrition and related diseases every week, the report says.
Work with livestock was considered a plum job, because ''the prisoners had the opportunity to steal animal food and even pick through animal droppings for undigested grains,'' the report says, citing the experience of Kim Yong, a trading company executive imprisoned in the mid-1990's in penal colony No. 14. Mr. Kim, now 53, is to speak of his experiences on Wednesday at the National Press Club in Washington.
The report says that as in the Soviet Union, many inmates were common criminals but others were members of the elite deemed to have opposed Kim Jong Il's rise to power.
Still other inmates were ethnic Koreans from Japan, or North Koreans who had done something as simple as singing a South Korean song, the report says.
Forced labor in the camps includes mining coal, iron and gold, quarrying stones, cutting logs, building hydroelectric dams, growing corn and making cement and bricks, the report says.
The report says torture, including use of tiny isolation cells, and beatings are common. But food deprivation appears to be the main technique to control inmates.
''Prisoners are provided only enough food to be kept perpetually on the verge of starvation,'' the report says.
In the late 1990's, camp administrators gave out too little food for prisoners to survive, and annual death rates soared to as high as 33 percent at one camp, Kyo-Hwa-So Hoeryong, the report says.
To lower mortality rates, prisoners on the verge of dying were increasingly sent home ''on medical leave.'' Some of the former prisoners cited in the report recovered after such medical releases and then escaped to China, Mr. Hawk wrote.
In statements before the United Nations Human Rights Commission in Geneva, North Korean officials have repeatedly denied that there are human rights violations in their prison system.
In April the commission approved a resolution on North Korea for the first time, expressing ''deep concern about reports of systemic, widespread and grave violations of human rights'' and citing ''the existence of a large number of prison camps and the extensive use of forced labor.'' South Korea, which is following a policy of easing tensions with the North, abstained.


text:
package xsbti.compile;

import xsbti.Logger;
import xsbti.Reporter;

/**
 * An interface which lets us know how to retrieve cached compiler instances form the current JVM.
 */
public interface GlobalsCache
{
	CachedCompiler apply(String[] args, Output output, boolean forceNew, CachedCompilerProvider provider, Logger log, Reporter reporter);
	void clear();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home » News » Mouse Study: Brain-Immune System Paths May Factor Into Alzheimer's
Mouse Study: Brain-Immune System Paths May Factor Into Alzheimer's
By Janice Wood
Aging vessels connecting the brain and the immune system play critical roles in both Alzheimer's disease and the decline in cognitive ability that comes with time, according to new research.
By improving the function of the lymphatic vessels, scientists at the University of Virginia School of Medicine say they have "dramatically enhanced" aged mice's ability to learn and improved their memories.
The work may provide doctors a new path to treat or prevent Alzheimer's disease, age-related memory loss, and other neurodegenerative diseases, the researchers said.
The research is the latest from the lab of neuroscientist Jonathan Kipnis, Ph.D., whose team discovered in 2015 that the brain is surrounded by lymphatic vessels — vessels science textbooks insisted did not exist.
That discovery made headlines around the world and was named one of the year's biggest by Science, yet Kipnis said his team's new finding is their most important yet.
"When you take naturally aging mice and you make them learn and remember better, that is really exciting," he said. "If we can make old mice learn better, that tells me there is something that can be done. I'm actually very optimistic that one day we could live to a very, very, very old age and not develop Alzheimer's."
According to Kipnis, the lymphatic vessels long thought not to exist are essential to the brain's ability to cleanse itself.
The new work gives the most complete picture yet of the role of these vessels — and their tremendous importance for brain function and healthy aging, according to the researchers.
Kipnis, the chairman of UVA's Department of Neuroscience and the director of its Center for Brain Immunology and Glia (BIG), and his colleagues were able to use a compound to improve the flow of waste from the brain to the lymph nodes in the neck of aged mice. The vessels became larger and drained better, and that had a direct effect on the mice's ability to learn and remember.
"Here is the first time that we can actually enhance cognitive ability in an old mouse by targeting this lymphatic vasculature around the brain," Kipnis said. "By itself, it's super, super exciting, but then we said, 'Wait a second, if that's the case, what's happening in Alzheimer's?'"
The researchers determined that obstructing the vessels in mice worsens the accumulation of harmful amyloid plaques in the brain that are associated with Alzheimer's. This may help explain the buildup of such plaques in people, the cause of which is not well understood.
"In human Alzheimer's disease, 98 percent of cases are not familial, so it's really a matter of what is affected by aging that gives rise to this disease," said researcher Sandro Da Mesquita, Ph.D.. "As we did in mice, it will be interesting to try and figure out what specific changes are happening in the old lymphatics in humans so we can develop specific approaches to treat age-related sickness."
Kipnis noted that impairing the vessels in mice had a fascinating consequence.
"What was really interesting is that with the worsening pathology, it actually looks very similar to what we see in human samples in terms of all this aggregation of amyloid protein in the brain and meninges," he said. "By impairing lymphatic function, we made the mouse model more similar to human pathology."
The researchers now will work to develop a drug to improve the performance of the lymphatic vessels in people. Kipnis has struck a deal with biopharmaceutical company PureTech Health to explore the potential clinical applications of his discoveries.
Da Mesquita also noted that it would be important to develop a method to determine how well the meningeal lymphatic vasculature is working in people.
The researchers believe that the best way to treat Alzheimer's might be to combine vasculature repair with other approaches. Improving the flow through the meningeal lymphatic vessels might even overcome some of the obstacles that have doomed previously promising treatments, moving them from the trash heap to the clinic, they said.
It may be, though, that the new discovery offers a way to stave off the onset of Alzheimer's to the point that treatments are unnecessary.
"It may be very difficult to reverse Alzheimer's, but maybe we would be able to maintain a very high functionality of this lymphatic vasculature to delay its onset to a very old age," Kipnis said. "I honestly believe, down the road, we can see real results."
The findings were published in the journal Nature.
Source: University of Virginia School of Medicine
Photo: Obstructing lymphatic vessels (in green) in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease significantly increased the accumulation of harmful plaques in the brain. "What was really interesting is that with the worsening pathology, it actually looks very similar to what we see in human samples in terms of all this aggregation of amyloid protein," said researcher Jonathan Kipnis, PhD. Credit: Courtesy Kipnis lab.
Janice Wood
Janice Wood is a long-time writer and editor who began working at a daily newspaper before graduating from college. She has worked at a variety of newspapers, magazines and websites, covering everything from aviation to finance to healthcare.
Wood, J. (2018). Mouse Study: Brain-Immune System Paths May Factor Into Alzheimer's. Psych Central. Retrieved on January 23, 2020, from https://psychcentral.com/news/2018/07/29/mouse-study-brain-immune-system-paths-may-factor-into-alzheimers/137373.html
Last updated: 29 Jul 2018 (Originally: 29 Jul 2018)
Last reviewed: By a member of our scientific advisory board on 29 Jul 2018
Functional Magentic Resonance Imaging Types of Brain Imaging Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy Treatment of Depression With rTMS Biology of Emotions


I'll be heading back to my beloved Japan this April, to finish my last chapter.
It's taken me a decade to get to play with the boys, to feel respect from them.
Fear will never stand up and sadness will only dim your light. Step out of the darkness and stand resilient.
Confidence is like a muscle, you've got to exercise it, use it, test it... or you lose it.


The Oswaldo A.B. Cantu/Pan American Recreation Center offers a variety of year-round recreation and leisure programs for youth, teens, adults and seniors. Such activities include youth and adult sports, Youth Boxing, Totally Cool Totally Art teen program, After School programs, Day Camps, Spring Break and Summer Camps, and Community Special Events like the Hillside Summer Concert Series, Annual Halloween Carnival, Community Thanksgiving Dinner, and Cookies with Santa. The Oswaldo A.B. Cantu/Pan Am Recreation Center also offers a variety of contract classes such as our Adult Capoeira Class, Ballet Folklorico, Tae-Kwon-Do, and more.
Amenities include a multipurpose sports field, outdoor tennis and basketball courts, newly renovated playscape area, wading pool and hillside stage.
In June 1942, the first and only Latin-American Center was opened at 3rd and Comal Streets. The center was run under the auspices of the Federated Latin-American Club and directed by the Austin Recreation Department. A contest was later held to name the facility, and the winning name chosen by the executive committee was the "Pan American Recreation Center". On September 7, 1956, a new Pan American Recreation Center was formally dedicated at 2100 East 3rd Street, just west of the old location and where it currently exists today. The building adjoins Zavala School and was built at a cost of $155,261. The Hillside Theater was later built and completed in June 1958.


Siemens is to provide the complete traction power supply for the first section of metro line 1 in Lima, which covers around nine kilometers. The modern power supply, upgrading of existing overhead contact line system and modifications to electrification in the depots will increase both the availability and the cost-effectiveness of the rail route. The upgrade be carried out during ongoing operation.
Lima's first metro line was completed in 2011, covering around 21 kilometers. The line connects the south east of Lima with the city center, thus shortening transport routes considerably for many of the capital city's inhabitants. The first section of line 1, covering around nine kilometers, was installed in 1995, so the traction power supply for this section now needs to be modernized. The scope of supply by Siemens includes the installation, commissioning and overhaul of four traction power substations, six medium voltage cabinets for the stations between section Villa El Salvador to Atocongo. Siemens will install, test and commission the overhead catenary system for the main line as well as the Scada system (supervisory control and data acquisition) for monitoring and controlling the traction power supply will also be upgraded.
Siemens entered the market in Peru with the electrification of the first extension of the metro in Lima back in 2010. In 2013 Siemens was awarded the contract to electrify the second extension of line 1 as well, which runs for around twelve kilometers on a viaduct through the three districts of Cercado de Lima, El Agustino and San Juan de Lurigancho. At the start of this year, orders followed for the electrification of the entire metro line 2 as well as the roughly eight kilometers of the first phase of line 4 in Peru's capital city. The two new metro lines will connect additional city districts and the international airport to the capital's mass transit network.
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Q: How do I fill a ListView (in Android) with XML or JSON data? I read a tutorial, and it uses SQLlite and "SimpleCursorAdapter" to fill the list with items.
This is the code the tutorial taught me.
private void fillData() {
        // Get all of the notes from the database and create the item list
        Cursor c = mDbHelper.fetchAllNotes();
        startManagingCursor(c);

        String[] from = new String[] { NotesDbAdapter.KEY_TITLE };
        int[] to = new int[] { R.id.text1 };

        // Now create an array adapter and set it to display using our row
        SimpleCursorAdapter notes =
            new SimpleCursorAdapter(this, R.layout.notes_row, c, from, to);
        setListAdapter(notes);
    }

However...what if I want to fill it with XML data? Is it the same method? Can someone give me an example (in code)? thanks.

A: The example is using a CursorAdapter because a Cursor object is returned by the NotesDbAdapter (if i remember correctly ) fetchAllNotes method. I don't know if there is a way to pass in raw XML to create a list but you can use name/value pairs in a HashMap to create a list using the SimplelistAdapter.
You can parse your xml and or json and build a hash table with it and use that to populate a list. The following example doesn't use xml, in fact it's not dynamic at all, but it does demonstrate how to assemble a list at runtime. It's taken from the onCreate method of an activity that extends ListActivity. The all uppercase values are static constant strings defined at the top of the class, and are used as the keys.
// -- container for all of our list items
List<Map<String, String>> groupData = new ArrayList<Map<String, String>>();

// -- list item hash re-used
Map<String, String> group;

// -- create record
group = new HashMap<String, String>();

group.put( KEY_LABEL, getString( R.string.option_create ) );
group.put( KEY_HELP,  getString( R.string.option_create_help ) );
group.put( KEY_ACTION, ACTION_CREATE_RECORD );

groupData.add(group);

// -- geo locate
group = new HashMap<String, String>();

group.put( KEY_LABEL, getString(R.string.option_geo_locate ) );
group.put( KEY_HELP, getString(R.string.option_geo_locate_help ) )
group.put( KEY_ACTION, ACTION_GEO_LOCATE );

groupData.add( group );

// -- take photo
group = new HashMap<String, String>();

group.put( KEY_LABEL, getString( R.string.option_take_photo ) );
group.put( KEY_HELP, getString(R.string.option_take_photo_help ) );
group.put( KEY_ACTION, ACTION_TAKE_PHOTO );

groupData.add( group );

// -- create an adapter, takes care of binding hash objects in our list to actual row views
SimpleAdapter adapter = new SimpleAdapter( this, groupData, android.R.layout.simple_list_item_2,
                                                   new String[] { KEY_LABEL, KEY_HELP },
                                                   new int[]{ android.R.id.text1, android.R.id.text2 } );
setListAdapter( adapter );

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The 2019 GRC on Inhibition in the CNS aims to increase our understanding of the spatio-temporal control of inhibitory signaling in normal and pathological CNS function. The scientific sessions will focus on the developmental diversification of inhibition, synaptic plasticity, technical. The sessions will also discuss conceptual challenges to capturing GABAergic diversity, and inhibitory circuit control underlying normal behaviors and CNS disorders.
A New Focus Topic special emphasis session will explore the implications of recent discoveries that a large part of CNS myelin is on specific sets of GABAergic axons, with discussions encompassing bidirectional glia-interneuron communication and their relevance to pathological states.
The conference will feature an unusually high number of opportunities for graduate students and postdoctoral trainees to interact with the invited speakers and other conference participants. Such opportunities will include, in addition to the traditionally well-attended poster sessions, a new mentee-mentor pairing program offering pre-arranged meetings between individual trainees and assigned senior investigators during Monday lunch, and short talks every morning by junior investigators selected from abstract submissions. In addition, for the first time in the history of this GRC, a Power Hour will be held on Monday afternoon to provide an open forum to support the professional growth of women by discussing the challenges women face in science.
The conference will offer in-depth, high-quality scientific discussions aimed at deepening our understanding of the mechanisms of inhibition in CNS function and dysfunction in a collegial, inclusive atmosphere with substantial time for interactions among all participants to accelerate the forging of novel, impactful collaborations to test transformative new ideas.


Women over age 65 who undergo breast-conserving surgery and hormone therapy for hormone receptor-positive, node-negative breast cancer may be able to skip radiation therapy, according to the results of a study presented at the 2013 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium (SABCS).
Early breast cancer is often treated with the surgical removal of the cancer (referred to as lumpectomy or breast-conserving surgery) followed by radiation therapy to kill any remaining cancer cells. However, as the use of effective systemic therapy (such as hormone therapy) has increased, the rate of local recurrence after breast-conserving surgery has fallen—leading researchers to speculate that radiation therapy could be omitted in select patients.
To evaluate this theory, researchers conducted the PRIME 2 study, an international, phase III, randomized trial designed to determine whether whole-breast radiation therapy could be omitted in subgroups of older patients receiving appropriate therapy. The study included 1,326 patients randomly assigned to receive or forego radiation therapy. All of the women in the study were over age 65 and had early stage hormone-positive, node-negative breast cancer. The primary endpoint of the study was recurrence of breast cancer in the same breast, known as ipsilateral breast tumor recurrence (IBTR).
At five years, there was no significant difference between patients who received radiation and those who did not in terms of overall survival (97% vs. 96.4%), regional recurrence (0.5% vs. 0.8%), or breast cancer in the opposite breast (0.5% vs. 0.7%). IBTR at five years was 2.7 percent without radiation therapy and 0.6 percent with it. The difference in breast cancer-free survival between women receiving radiation (98.5%) and those not receiving radiation (96.4%) was statistically significant, however. This was due to the greater IBTR in the group that did not receive radiation.
The researchers concluded that although radiation reduces IBTR significantly, the absolute reduction is very small. Put simply, for every 100 women treated with radiation, four will have a recurrence prevented, one will have a recurrence, and 95 will have undergone unnecessary treatment. What's more, once a patient has radiation, they cannot have it again on the same breast—so for some women, it might be better to "save" the option of radiation therapy in case there is a recurrence.
The researchers concluded that some women older than age 65 with hormone-positive, node-negative early breast cancer can forego radiation therapy and instead have breast-conserving therapy and hormone therapy.
Kunkler IH, Williams LW, Jack W, et al. The PRIME 2 trial: Wide local excision and adjuvant hormonal therapy ± postoperative whole breast irradiation in women older than 65 years with breast cancer managed by breast conservation. San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium December 10-14, 2013. Abstract S2-01.


text:
<?php

namespace Eloquent\Typhoon\Extension;

use Eloquent\Typhoon\TypeCheck\TypeCheck;
use ReflectionClass;
use ReflectionException;

class ExtensionLoader implements ExtensionLoaderInterface
{
    /**
     * @param array $constructorArguments Arguments to forward to each extension's constructor.
     */
    public function __construct(array $constructorArguments = array())
    {
        $this->typeCheck = TypeCheck::get(__CLASS__, func_get_args());

        $this->constructorArguments = $constructorArguments;
        $this->extensions = array();
    }

    /**
     * @param string  $className   The name of the extension class.
     * @param boolean $forceReload
     *
     * @return ExtensionInterface
     */
    public function load($className, $forceReload = false)
    {
        $this->typeCheck->load(func_get_args());

        // Extension is already loaded ...
        if (!$forceReload && $this->isLoaded($className)) {
            return $this->extensions[$className];
        }

        // Obtain a reflector ...
        try {
            $reflector = new ReflectionClass($className);
        } catch (ReflectionException $e) {
            throw new Exception\InvalidExtensionException($className, $e);
        }

        // Verify interface ...
        if (!$reflector->implementsInterface('Eloquent\Typhoon\Extension\ExtensionInterface')) {
            throw new Exception\InvalidExtensionException($className);
        }

        return $this->extensions[$className] = $reflector->newInstanceArgs($this->constructorArguments);
    }

    /**
     * @param string $className The name of the extension class.
     */
    public function unload($className)
    {
        $this->typeCheck->unload(func_get_args());

        unset($this->extensions[$className]);
    }

    /**
     * @param string $className The name of the extension class.
     *
     * @return boolean
     */
    public function isLoaded($className)
    {
        $this->typeCheck->isLoaded(func_get_args());

        return array_key_exists($className, $this->extensions);
    }

    private $constructorArguments;
    private $extensions;
    private $typeCheck;
}


About now I'd normally be starting to see the late winter crops drying out and I'd be struggling to start seedlings in drying soil.
But just for once I've got the 'covers' on the garden in time; a deep layer of barley straw – about 60 bales – covers all the working beds, paths and the orchard floor. Soil moisture levels are under control, needing only 10 tonne of water per week (10 000 litres) to hold steady.
But with watering and the seed table under control I'm forced to face a more insidious problem that's been creeping up on me for some years now; the nutrition levels in these soils is starting to fall. This is particularly true along the edges of the garden bed (mesh) fences where I grow beans and cucumbers year after year.
Fortunately we've been saving kitchen scraps – imported nutrition – for a decade now in three Gedye bins that have been in constant rotation. Each bin takes at least a year to fill even though we throw in a bucketful of scraps each day and occasionally add green cuttings from the garden and a shovel or two of soil. Where does it all go?
So I choose the oldest bin and pull the tapered top off (the bottom is open). Compost worms everywhere! These worms - Tiger worms, Indian Blues and Red Wrigglers - are different from earthworms; they live on the surface and enjoy moist, cool, dark, oxygen-rich places with lots of food scraps to eat. This lot seem particularly fond of the cook's lecture notes that she dumped in there; they are living between the sheets of these thick wads of old A4 paper and loving it.
But I wouldn't know – at sometime in the past I lost my sense of smell, so I'm the perfect guy for this work.
The top layer of the heap is set aside, the worms are moved to the two remaining working Gedye bins by the shovelful, the nutrition-rich worm castings at the bottom of the bin are loaded into the wheelbarrow and sieving begins.
Old cake trays make great coarse sieves for such compost, removing old bones, sticks, avocado pips and other bits of hard rubbish.
New bean trenches are hoed along the fence lines and 'Lazy Wife' bean seeds are dropped onto the trench floor with compost then straw mulch added on top; these large bean seeds will push through this as they germinate.
I add a brand-new drip line to totally saturate the root zone so that the beans can get out into the moist surrounding soil for extra nutrition. The cook helps out by planting the cucumber seedlings, adding compost and back-mulching as well.
Except that – a day later – there's still a funny smell lingering around wherever I am. Even I can occasionally detect it.


text:
Rene Aerts
AERTS, René Born 1883 Mirecourt France, died 1942 Los Angeles USA. Apprenticed in Mirecourt. Worked in Germany and England before establishing his own shop in Brussels in 1921 at 7, avenue de la Régence. Succeeded Darche as luthier to the Conservatoire. Emigrated to Los Angeles in 1932 with his son Marcel. Excellent copies of classical masters, including Guadagnini and Gagliano. Furnished a set of instruments for the 'Pro Arte' quartet. Violas and cellos particularly esteemed. Lutherie d'Art / Père Aerts Fils / Rue de la Régence 7 / Bruxelles Belgique
By John Dilworth By
View full price list
Highest auction price achieved
Marcel Aerts
Willem Gompaerts


text:
Q: How to random search in a specified grid in caret package? I wonder it is possible to use random search in a predefined grid. For example, my grid has alpha and lambda for glmnet method. alpha is between 0 and 1, and lambda is between -10 to 10. I want to use random search 5 times to randomly try points in this bound. I wrote the following code for grid search and it works fine, but I cannot modify it for random search in a bound.
rand_ctrl <- trainControl(method = "repeatedcv", repeats = 5,
                          search = "random")
grid <- expand.grid(alpha=seq(0,1,0.1),lambda=seq(-10,10,1)) # I think this should be modified
rand_search <- train(Response ~ ., data = train_dat,
                     method = "glmnet",
                     ## Create 20 random parameter values
                     metric = "RMSE",
                     tuneLength = 5,
                     preProc = c("scale"),
                     tuneGrid = grid,
                     trControl = rand_ctrl)

A: One approach would be to define a grid and use sample to pick several random rows:
set.seed(1)
samp <- sample(1:nrow(grid), 5)
grid[samp,]
#output
    alpha lambda
62    0.6     -5
86    0.8     -3
132   1.0      1
208   0.9      8
46    0.1     -6

and then use this subset as tuneGrid argument
Another approach would be to use runif which generates random numbers from a uniform distribution defined by lower and upper bound:
set.seed(1)
data.frame(alpha = runif(5, 0 , 1),
           lambda = runif(5, -10, 10))
#output
      alpha    lambda
1 0.2655087  7.967794
2 0.3721239  8.893505
3 0.5728534  3.215956
4 0.9082078  2.582281
5 0.2016819 -8.764275

and provide this as tuneGrid argument.
The second approach does not pick random elements from a grid but rather random numbers between defined minimum and maximum.


(日本語) 第22回 鶴クイズ 当選者発表 : Sorry, this entry is only available in Japanese.
conducted by the Akan International Tsuru Center, which was established for the purpose of research, research and educational activities of the crane while developing the conservation activities of the Tanzuru Crane. It is assumed.
On this website, we introduce activities and documents of Kushiro City Tancho Tsuru Tsukaikai, links with local communities, events, etc. and update them as needed. We update and send out the contents of activities of Kushiro City Tancho Tsuru Koshikai at any time even on Facebook.
About the photograph, the image of the Tanzen crane in this site, secondary use strict prohibition is, so please be careful.


The need for a long walk was starting to make me "twitchy" so I sat down at the computer to work out a route.
I normally use Garmin Mapsource and the City Navigator set of maps for Western Europe when planning a route. However whilst the City Navigator maps are good for travelling by vehicle they will not allow you to plot a pedestrian route.
It is possible to plot a track using the UK topo maps available from the Scottish Mountaineering Club website. Incidentally, did you notice the difference between the two sets of maps. Yes; the Topo maps have the contour lines but did you notice the difference in the detail of the shoreline between the photos above and below. There is far more detail in the Topo map.
However even the Topo map doesn't allow you to see all the detail. To do this you really require an aerial photograph. This is where Google Earth is so useful. What I do is look at the detail in Google Earth and plot a path. Then I save the path as a kml file before converting it to Garmin Mapsource format using GPSBabel. Then I can transfer it from Mapsource to my gps unit.
The purpose of the walk was to complete a 16km circuit which included the Tamar River. Initially this was to satisfy myself I had visited both Tamar Rivers. It was less than five months ago I was standing on the banks of the Tamar River in Launceston, Tasmania and I posted a blog entry about that visit <here>.
My curiosity was pricked further when my research indicated the crossing included a very interesting rail bridge.
Isambard Kingdom Brunel designed this; the Royal Albert Bridge, which spans the Tamar River and joins Devon to Cornwall. What an interesting combination of Christian names. His father was french and had fled the Revolution. Kingdom was his mother's maiden name. Isambard K Brunel was also the chief engineer during the construction of the bridge. After considering a number of options he decided on a two span bridge with a single pier in the middle of the river. He then adapted a diving bell designed by his father, sinking it in the middle of the river before forcing out all the water by pumping in compressed air. Up to 40 men at a time worked in the bell removing 12ft of mud and 3ft of rock before striking suitable foundation material for the pier. The double arch design of each pier looks far more interesting than the adjacent modern suspension bridge.
Apparently on the far side of the bridge is a mysterious land full of little people sometimes known as pixies and goblins who live underground and eat strange pastries known as "Cornish Pasties".


This is possibly the best version of Mahjongg that we have found.
You're already familiar with this classic Eastern game in which you have to match pieces that aren't surrounded by other pieces.
This amazing version comes with very detailed graphics, realistic and original pieces, high resolution backgrounds that you can customize, and very appropriately soothing music.
Arm yourself with patience and take a break with this version of Mahjongg.
No opinions about Moraffs MoreJongg. Be the first!


text:
Q: how to fetch all order items through loop from json data api ? magento2 Hi i have an array coming from json data of placed order items in my api in this form.  let's suppose this example :
[items] => Array
        (
            [0] => stdClass Object
                (
                 [item_id] => 392
                 [name] => ketchup 20g
                 [qty] => 2
                )

            [1] => stdClass Object
                (

                    [item_id] => 393
                    [name] => Powder
                    [qty] => 1
                )

        )

-------------php code for dumping array data on screen -------
 $result=  json_decode($result);
 echo "
";
 print_r($result);
 echo "
";

...........
Basically i wants to fetch all order items placed by customer in one order.
echo $result->items[0]->name;

this code is returning one item name at a time manually ,but let's suppose if one order has multiple items , how can i fetch it through loop? please guide

A: in my case due to array data are coming in multiple indexes so this worked for me: i hope it may help anybody
foreach ($result2 as  $value) {

      foreach($value as  $value2)
       {

        foreach($value2 as $value3)
           {
            foreach($value3->items as $value4)
               {
                    print_r($value4->name);
                    echo '
';
               }
           }
       }
}

A: This is a standard way to do it.
$jsondata = '';
$arr = (array)json_decode($jsondata, true);
 foreach ($arr as $k=>$v){
    echo $v; }


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text:
A.J. Epenesa Named Big Ten Player of the Week
Iowa Football
A.J. Epenesa entered the season with sky-high expectations for his junior season, his first as a starter. He was a preseason All-America pick and a fixture in the top half of the mock drafts for the 2020 NFL Draft. Epenesa's junior season hasn't quite gone as the hype train predicted, particularly from a statistical standpoint. But he's still been a very, very, very good player, one who's been able to make a big impact despite often being double- or triple-teamed by opposing offenses.
Epenesa had probably his best game of the season on Saturday, one that saw his fearsome pass-rushing skills on full display. Epenesa tallied four tackles, 2.5 sacks, and a forced fumble against Minnesota, numbers that helped him earn Defensive Player of the Week honors from the Big Ten:
A.J. Epenesa of @HawkeyeFootball is the #B1GFootball Defensive Player of the Week. pic.twitter.com/klBkVUKq39
— Big Ten Football (@B1Gfootball) November 18, 2019
It was Iowa's first Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week honor this season and their first since the award was won last season by... Epenesa, in the wake of his dominant display against Illinois (in a game Iowa won 63-0). Some of the highlights from Saturday show just how destructive Epenesa can be:
A.J. Epenesa had one of those have-a-day kind of days in Week 12.
Relive the @HawkeyeFootball star DE's big-time plays below. pic.twitter.com/x8TZjq4kPO
— Iowa On BTN (@IowaOnBTN) November 17, 2019
Epenesa's sack on second down on Minnesota's final drive all but iced the win for Iowa. He lined up at defensive tackle and went through the middle of Minnesota's offensive line like it was nonexistent:
A.J. Epenesa, ladies and gentlemen. pic.twitter.com/L55WzeBvuk
I think my favorite play of his on Saturday was the forced fumble though:
AJ Epenesas impact is incredible. The Gophs stayed away from him as much as possible, as he was doing whatever he pleased against their LT. That didnt stop him from doing this. pic.twitter.com/s5M2Uuz4X9
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) November 17, 2019
He shucks Minnesota's left tackle like nothing, then eludes the running back trying to get a block him and delivers a ferocious karate chop to Tanner Morgan's right arm to force a fumble. Pure pass rush bliss right there.
Epenesa had his biggest sack tally of the season against the Gophers, but his dominance went beyond just those 2.5 sacks.
The Iowa defense got a big boost from the play of A.J. Epenesa! pic.twitter.com/9OtNqFF6kP
— PFF College (@PFF_College) November 18, 2019
Nine QB pressures?! In one game? Tanner Morgan is going to be having nightmares of Epenesa closing in on him for the rest of the season.
The QB pressure stat is one that really speaks to how much of an impact Epenesa has been able to have this season. He has seven total sacks on the year, which puts him in a tie for 6th for most sacks in the Big Ten. But sack or no sack, Epenesa has been pressuring the hell out of QBs all season:
QB Pressures (Big Ten leaders according to @PFF)
A.J. Epenesa 47
George Karlaftis 45
Carter Coughlin 44
Joe Gaziano 37
Shaka Toney 37
Chase Young 36
Zack Baun 35
Josh Uche 35
Aidan Hutchinson 34
— Blair Sanderson (@BlairRIVALS) November 18, 2019
Sacks are great, but a pass rusher's primary responsibility is to get pressure on the QB -- and Epenesa has been doing a magnificent job of that all season. So kudos to A.J. on his dominant display on Saturday, the crowning achievement (so far) of his season. We probably only have a few more games to enjoy Epenesa wreaking havoc in an Iowa uniform, so let's make the most of them.