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Daniel Miller and Matt Cook – 'Home'
Event Date: 28 October 2010 12:00 – 14:00 Room 321 Birkbeck Main Building Daniel Miller (UCL) and Matt Cook (Birkbeck) – 'Home' —————————————————— At home with Shannon and Ricketts – Matt Cook The artists Charles Shannon and Charles Ricketts met at the City and Guilds Technical Art School in Kennington Park Rd, London, in 1882. They lived together in London (in …
Catherine Malabou – What is a Psychic Event? Freud and Contemporary Neurology on Trauma
Event Date: 26 October 2010 Catherine Malabou What is a Psychic Event? Freud and Contemporary Neurology on Trauma CRMEP The Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy (CRMEP) is the leading centre for postgraduate level study and doctoral research in Continental Philosophy in the London area. Since its inception in 1994 it has developed a national and international …
Should the University Survive in its Current Form? – Panel Discussion
Event Date: October 25 2010The William Beveridge Hall Should the University Survive in its Current Form? Panel Discussion What does the future hold for universities? What could the role of the university be in the Big Society? Just days after the Coalition Government's first Comprehensive Spending Review, the Rt Hon David Willetts MP, Minister of State for Universities and Science, …
Paul Julian Smith – Hispanic Gay Autobiography: from Text to Film
Event Date: Tuesday 19 October, 6 pm in Main Lecture Theatre (MLT), Founder's Building, Royal Holloway, University of London The David Vilaseca Memorial Lecture 'Hispanic Gay Autobiography: from Text to Film' Professor Paul Julian Smith On Tuesday 19 October 2010, Professor Paul Julian Smith will deliver the first David Vilaseca Memorial Lecture, 'Hispanic Gay …
Evrim Binbas – The Timurid Republic of Letters in Iran and Central Asia 1400-1450
Event date: 19 October 2010 17:30 McCrea 219 Royal Holloway Department of History Research Seminars 2010/2011 Dr. Evrim Binbas (Royal Holloway) The Timurid Republic of Letters in Iran and Central Asia 1400-1450 This lecture discusses whether informal intellectual networks existed in late medieval Islamic history and if they did, whether they had any political potency. The presenter attempts to elucidate …
Weipin Tsai – Breaking the Ice: the Modern Chinese Postal Service in the Winter Season in the Late Qing Period
Event date: 14 October 2010 18:00 14 Stephenson Way London NW1 2HD Dr. Weipin Tsai Breaking the Ice: the Modern Chinese Postal Service in the Winter Season in the Late Qing Period The story of the modern Chinese postal service is highly instructive in understanding modern Chinese history. It particularly reveals how the Qing Government and later governments in the …
Robert Gildea – The Personal and the Political in Oral Testimonies of French 1968 Activists
Event date: 12 October 2010 17:30 McCrea 219 Royal Holloway Department of History Research Seminars 2010/2011 Professor Robert Gildea (Oxford University) The Personal and the Political in Oral Testimonies of French 1968 Activists Chair: Graham Smith This emerges from a collaborative project of historians from across Europe entitled 'Around 1968: Activism, Networks, Trajectories', which is rewriting the history of Europe's …
Robert Eaglestone and Dan Stone – Trauma and History: Approaches to the Holocaust
Event Date: Tuesday 12 October 2010, 5.00 pm Venue: Royal Holloway, Room WIN 1-05 School of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures TRAUMA, FICTION, HISTORY seminar series Professor Robert Eaglestone and Professor Dan Stone– Trauma and History: Approaches to the Holocaust Abstract: How should we write and talk about the Holocaust? Do the facts speak for themselves, or do they defy …
Norah Titley: Tributes and Memories
Event Date: 7 October 2010 18:00 Norah Titley: Tributes and Memories Norah M. Titley Memorial Lecture Dr Barbara Brend and Mr Jerry Losty This lecture commemorates the life and achievements of Norah Titley, the noted Islamic art historian who died on the 21st March 2010 at the age of 89. She was known, in particular, for her …
Charlotte Epstein – When the Pre-modern is Post-Modern. Hobbes, Lacan and the Making of the International System
Event date: Wednesday 6 October 2010 5.00-6.30pm FW101, Founder's Building, Royal Holloway University of London Humanities and Arts Research Centre and the New Political Communication Unit at Royal Holloway University of London Dr. Charlotte Epstein, University of Sydney – When the Pre-modern is Post-Modern. Hobbes, Lacan and the Making of the International System Abstract: From Hans Morgenthau to Kenneth Waltz, …


VW owns Porsche, Bentley, and Audi. Thats the connection. Do you think when Porsche stopped racing Le Mans they just threw away all their equipment and expertise and made Audi start from scratch? Hell no! There is a reason Audi had a winning team from day 1.
I'll put whatever I want in my profile. I post 30x more on the 914club then here, and so do many 914ers here (except for you). I like this forum because of the 912 section, and I browse the 914 stuff sometimes.
I was refering to popularity. I remember reading an article not too long ago that said worldwide F1 was #1 motorsport, then was Nascar, then WRC, and Le Mans. IIRC the article said F1 was only second to soccer as a worldwide grossing sport... but Im not totally sure thats right.
So why do you put the 914Club URL in your signature here? And, I'll bet you a million dollars that VW doesn't own Porsche.
VW owns Porsche, Bentley, and Audi.
I think as long as Porsche supports privateers and continues to produce models which can be campaigned in club series it is being true to Dr Porsches legacy.
ywood and Gregg the younger are campaigning in the Gran Am series?
Matt, i have no doubts that Soccer is #1. F1 being second, yes, as a "worldwide grossing sport". That, without any argument, is correct. I'm amazed how many poeple in America think Football and Nascar are big.... Which they are, but they don't think relative. Nascar is growning bigtime, but thats due to good advertisment.
They arent competing in the high dollar P1 class (formerly P900) in Le Mans, instead they are letting their partner audi use their name plate to boost sales. Instead they are DOMINATING the GT class with their GT3 and GT3 RS.
Porsche was working with Audi, and Audi is the same company as Bentley. Funny how Porsche was developing a new ALMS car and scrapped it right when the Audi car was about to get real good. Also the Audi factory dropped out and basically worked on the Bentley when it won. I think when Audi wants out of the LeMans scene is when Porsche will get back in.
Man where do you guys get this stuff?
Alfred, we had not heard it either--and neither has anyone in our Motorsports Division. I'm afraid this is an unfounded rumor; they are actually rivals on the track.
Thank you for contacting Audi of America.
So why do you put the 914Club URL in your signature here?
Although Porsche at Weisachs has been contracted by just about every single car company at one time or another, i'm with Alfred. Porsche isn't as interested today with Le Mans now that Ferry is gone.
One does have to consider that Porsche isn't spending very much money on racing, but more on making SUV's and limited supercars. This would leave time for Weisachs to aid Audi.
Porsche dominates the GT class though. Isnt that enough? Considering their partner (not owned by Porsche, that was my mistake) is currently racing P1, it wouldnt make sense. Especially considering Le Mans is a race with a great deal of nationalism, if a German company has #1 in P1 it wouldnt make sense to try to compete with them.
Dont forget that Porsche also provides engineering services to quite a few companies. Recently they helped Harley Davidson develop the V-Rod..
Porsche dominates the GT class though. Isnt that enough? Considering their partner (not owned by Porsche, that was my mistake) is currently racing P1, it wouldnt make sense.
Someone told me that Porsche is helping Audi with its current Le Mans racing program and I was just wondering if that's true since I hadn't heard this before.
Alfred, we had not heard it either--and neither has anyone in our Motorsports Division. I'm afraid this is an unfounded rumor; they are actually rivals on the track. Thank you for contacting Audi of America.
I think you speculate much too much about their current racing program.
Maybe I speculate too much, but I dont think you can ignore their GT class entrant. The GT3RS is a very competitive car and wins just about every outing. Yet there hasnt been much mention of it as race activity.
Porsche gets their customers to do the racing for them. And makes money at it. The other manufacturers do their own racing. And spend money to do it--usually a heck of a lot of money!
VW Group owns Audi. They also own Bentley, though the ownership seems to mostly be through their Audi brand. (Audi == luxury, so Bentley and Bugatti and such are owned "through" Audi.) VW wanted to give their Bentley brand some "race cred", so they took their championship-winning R8 and stuck a roof on it, painted it British Racing Green, and called it a Bentley. And declined to run the Audi-badged cars against it.
VW and Porsche are not the same company, they are not full partners. They are competitors in the marketplace (some niches) and on the track (in some classes and some venues).
I was told from a person in the right place to know that they are working on a boxter coupe type car with the cayenne's v8 in it.
There is one allready being tested at the proving grounds.
Last edited by Porsche Doc; 01-08-2005 at 01:20 PM..
a bit off topic - my dad and i test drove a new 911 S the other day...what a car!
Yes, but wasnt the R8 also not a factory venture? Joest raced those as a privateer during their hayday. And were there factory 956/962s back in the day either? It was my understanding most 956/962s were just Porsche chassis' or bodies that had been significantly reworked, especially in their later years. I mean porsche still has to spend the money (and lots of it) developing a competitive race car.
Porsche's business model for promoting their products vis a vis racing is ahead of the game (as usual).
Their legacy , and their great strength , lies in visionary engineering,inovative products and efficent production techniques.
They are not in the business of constructing or campaigning race cars. Given the volatile nature of the various sactioning bodies and their petty dictators (Eccelstone,Tony George, The Bill France Gang) it makes good business sense to become a supplier/partner to other companies that will deal with the byzantine nature of the competion/entertainment industry.
Porsche used this partnership approach in the 60/70's with John Wyer and the Gulf 917s and Roger Penske's Can-Am 917s.
The days of factory owned and run racing programs are fading fast ( unless you are goverment backed team from Italy).
schosh, those are great points. Porsche, who doesn;t have all that much money in perspective, is much wiser to have others do their racing work. I was not aware that Ferrari was government backed, but this also does not supprize me either. They have found their nitch market, and they have a lot of rich people backing them. Its funny Ferrari Race and Ferrari Auto are two separate businesses.
matt, the R8 was obviously Audi's factory deal, not Porsche. The 956/962 was also, i'm pretty sure, Porsche factory. Someone correct me, wasnt the GT1 in 98 was the last factory backed entry.
Dave, I agree with everything BUT the inclusion of the 914 and 924.
Why would Porsche invest that much money in man-power to only make 3,360 (30 of which were GT's) units. Yet VW made close to 115,600 units. I beleive, like most projects that end in low numbers (not including homologinized), that there were multipul problems.
A few being the fact that the head of VW died abruply and very close to the 914's introduction date. Why then was the 914 $500 less than the 911T? We're talking about an entry level car here. The head of VW at the time made a handshake deal with Porsche on the price of the chassis, to which the new head of VW knew nothing about. Also, the 914 didn't have a chance to prove itself, everyone, even the factory, had already damned it to be weaker than the flagship 911. The 916 is, IMO, a way for the factory to say sorry to such a capable car.
The 924 was Porsches design for Audi, with no intension to have a Porsche version. It was Porsche who then bought back the 924 rights after Audi abandoned the project. And why not, it was/is the wave of the future. Fact, water cooled can accomplesh more power than aircooled, period.
Porsche powered winabago. 917 style motor, and get Cris Bangle on the phone, he's done wonders for increasing manufacturers sales (BMW excluded).


Underpinning the demographic shift in population from rural to urban areas are substantial social, economic and cultural transformations. Our work with partners in Africa, Asia and Latin America documents how urbanisation goes hand in hand with rural change, with special attention on the role of smaller urban centres in rural and regional development and in supporting effective food systems. Building on local contexts and capacities, we aim to develop, promote and share new approaches that tap the potential benefits of urbanisation and avoid its exclusionary and environmentally destructive tendencies.
Contact: Cecilia Tacoli (cecilia.tacoli@iied.org), principal researcher, Human Settlements.
Find out more about IIED's Human Settlements research group.


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US Can Support "Significant" Number of New Electric Vehicles
by Walter Wang July 3, 2012 1 comment
One of the biggest hurdles to getting more plug-in electric vehicles on the road has been a lack of charging infrastructure – but America may have many more charging options than previously thought.
Of all U.S. households that own at least one car, an estimated 49.6 million housing units (49 percent of all households) park within 20 feet of an electrical outlet, meaning many more American drivers could be plugging into an EV future.
This finding is the outcome of a recent analysis from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (U.S. EIA), which found the existing housing stock in America could support a "significant" number of new plug-in EVs. While some EV manufacturers recommend level two or level three chargers, most EVs can be charged with a level one charger – the same type of outlet used for most home appliances.
As would be expected, certain characteristics of housing units, especially the type of housing, have great bearing on the potential for EVs. Single-family dwellings represent the largest potential by far, with 60 percent of housing units parking within 20 feet of an outlet, compared to just 14 percent of apartments and under five percent of mobile homes.
Different regions of the country also affect the potential of existing housing to support EV charging. In the Midwest Census region, for example, more than 60 percent of single-family housing units could support EV charging. In contrast, less than 40 percent of all Northeast Census region single-family housing can support EVs.
Three other interesting factors also affect the potential to integrate EVs – the age of housing units, rural versus urban location, and household income. On average, homes built from the 1990's to today provide greater access to suitable outlets. In addition, detached housing units with average household income of $80,000 or more provide highest access to suitable outlets. And finally, 55 percent of rural housing units have existing access to suitable outlets, compared to only 47 percent of urban areas, likely a result of more apartment dwellers in cities.
Article by Silvio Marcacci, appearing courtesy Earth & Industry.
charging infrastructureElectric Vehicleselectrical outletEnergy Information AdministrationEV Charginghousing units
Walter Wang
Walter's contributions to CleanTechies over the past 4 years have been instrumental in growing the publications social media channels via his ongoing editorial and data driven strategies. He is the founder and managing director of Sunflower Tax, a renewable energy tax and finance consultancy based in San Diego, California. Active in the San Diego clean technology community, participating in events sponsored by CleanTech San Diego, EcoTopics, and Cleantech Open San Diego, Walter has also been a presenter at numerous California Center for Sustainability (CCSE) programs. He currently serves as an adjunct professor at the University of San Diego School of Law where he teaches a course on energy taxation and policy.
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Sabrina Hill May 18, 2013 - 7:31 am
I hate to tell the writer of the Blog this, but THE BIGGEST SINGLE HURDLE blocking the general population's use of electric vehicles, or even Hybrids in rural areas where pure electrics WILL NOT be useful, is the PRICE of the vehicles. Until the PRICE comes down to where they can be FINANCED by Joe and Jane Minimum Wage, these vehicles will be a status symbol of the upper middle class, and above. AS SUCH, you will NOT see the tremendous impact that widespread use of these technologies could have on the National pollution footprint.
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This article goes into the theoretical aspects of the charging problems on some Suzuki GS models. It tries (successfully!) to identify the source of the problem, доно (inconclusively) the cause as well.
From this feedback, I compiled some sort of FAQ. It is advised, though, that you consume the primer first, because the theory therein I think is essential for understanding what's in the FAQ, and the answers in the FAQ refer to the article. Even if you are familiar with the concepts, the stuff hereunder will contain information and assumptions which are GS-specific. and if nothing else, you may spot errors and deserve honour and undying gratitude by pointing these out to me!
If you have an item of note.
that you feel is of value and should be featured for the Stator Pages, simply put your item in our forum using a GS Stators topic. We will be checking out the forums often. If we see an item or tip that we feel everyone would be interested in reading, we will notify you via email to let you know that we would like to include it in this section.
Every car and motorbike carries a battery. Such a device comes in handy when electricity is required to drive the ignition and to make light bulbs glow et cetera. Now, as you may know, a charged battery will not remain fully charged when you draw power from it.
To prevent the battery from becoming empty, car and bike designers equip their fruits with contraptions to recharge the battery while the engine is running. This is commonly known as a charging circuit.
The central part in a charging circuit is an AC Alternator. The alternator consists of a rotor, basically a large hollow magnetic cylinder driven by the engine's crankshaft, and a stator, which is a series of coils located inside the rotor. As the world turns. eehm, cough, excuse me.
As the engine turns, the rotor circulates (usually at crankshaft speed times one, since in most designs it is mounted directly at the side of the crankshaft) around the coils of the stator, which causes said stator to generate an electrical current – in most case AC current, some 75 volts or so.
Now, what to do with all this power? The most useful thing I can think of is: shove it into the battery. Lucky for me, automotive designers agree with me, which prevents me from having to recharge my battery at home after every other ride.
If we decide that we don't want this (and you may take it from me that in general we don't, especially when our own cars or bikes are involved), we will have to in some way convert this AC into DC, and regulate the voltage to something exceeding 12 V by a reasonable margin, say, somewhere between 13.9 доно 14.5 volts.
This is where the regulator/rectifier unit comes in. It converts AC to DC basically by flipping the negative part of the sine wave over to the other side of the X-axis. Ideally, a condenser somewhere will saw off the peaks of the sinuses, making it look more or less like a block wave with the negative parts flipped over to the positive side, and thus we have DC.
Furthermore, it regulates the current until a potential of about 14 volts remain. Now this is something we can feed into the battery and lo and behold, our battery is getting a free charge as we ride and ride through the countryside! (believe me, it works in urban areas as well, but that just doesn't have that poetic ring to it).
Конечно, at a certain point in time, assuming that electricity generated will exceed consumption at normal cruising speeds, the battery will attain a state at which maximum charge is reached. The relentless feeding of more current into it will be resisted by the battery. Only a small potential difference should remain, which is called trickle charge.
The excess energy will be sunk somewhere – as heat. Ideally this will happen in the regulator/rectifier unit, which is busy regulating the current anyway. Therefore it is usually equipped with a heat sink.
Ok, enough theory. Are you still with me?
Now to our particular example, which happens to be my beloved motorcycle, and probably yours as well. In my case, electrical power is generated in three so-called phases. First and second phase are active constantly, and thus the distinction is purely academic for this topic. Now then.
Some sly engineer rightly assumed that when the lights are off (in Japan, people seem to ride with the lights off a lot), the consumption of electricity is down a good deal. Apart from the electric starter, the lights are the biggest consumer of electricity you can find on any bike — other than a Honda Goldwing Interstate GL1500 six cylinder with aftermarket heated seat, heated handlebars, heated footrests, a large stereo, a TV/VCR combo, a minibar, a microwave oven and probably a fuel pump the size and power of your mum's spin-drier.
Тыла, contemplated our engineer, if we don't have our lights on, we might as well sink off the current from the third phase right away! And via a wily wiring scheme, that's exactly what happens on my bike.
Silly, one would think, since if we would utilize this third phase, exactly the same thing would happen. The excess energy would be regulated away by the regulator/rectifier and sunk away as well, and if nothing else it would also save some wire. There must be something behind this, we (Theo, a colleague of mine and I) reckoned, as we were contemplating the molten coils of my stator, as well as some diodes in my regulator/rectifier that had suddenly turned into ordinary wires.
As Ritzo Muntinga of ElectroSport Industries told us: by design, the regulator/rectifier unit does not regulate the third phase! Now, what does this lead to? Anyone who can answer this may stay after class and clean the blackboard. no hands? Okay then.
Here goes. Given that we here in Europe have our lights on almost constantly, and I understand you US citizens aren't even able to switch them off, we are using the third phase extensively. Lights on or not, we may safely assume that at normal cruising speeds the electricity generated will still exceed consumption — except maybe on the previously described Goldwing.
But my guess is that on such a bike, switching the light on would not make a measurable impact on electricity consumption). So we end up with a battery filled to the brim, and a regulator/rectifier unit trying to give the battery everything it has from the third phase.
Now then. I am not quite sure about this, so I will have to confirm this with Theo, but my guess is this: the regulator/rectifier unit gives the battery what the battery wants, and REFUSES TO ACCEPT ANYTHING MORE THAN THAT FROM THE GENERATOR! This leaves our generator with the sudden unexpected task of sinking the excess energy into — somewhere.
Our poor stator has no choice than to sink this for a large part into its own coils.
Let me put it this way: don't try this at home. I can imagine that for experimental reasons you might want to overheat a coil, but you would choose one that you wouldn't need once the experiment is over. Certainly you would not choose the coils from the generator of the automotive device that your dad takes out for a spin for work and pleasure, would you?
And to add insult to injury: by virtue of some devious natural law that I don't know the foggiest about (surely Theo will try to explain this to me once again), at the very moment that the stator blows its top, some diodes in the regulator/rectifier unit die a horrible, asphyxiating death. Which leaves you with a bike that don't charge and a projected repair bill of something like $500, excluding labour. Thank you verrry much.
Luckily there is a bike parts shop in the northernmost part of our country who know what's going on — in fact they started the spark that lead to the abovestanding contemplations, assumptions and conclusions. But they didn't stop there. They also sell a heavily modified regulator/rectifier unit that regulates all three phases and does not do the unnecessary phase shift trick when you flip the light switch.
And total costs, including a brand new stator for the generator, amounted to no more than $250.
Some people have resorted to using the regulator/rectifier of a Honda CB750 (the 16-valve model). A caution against this trick seems appropriate, though. I have also seen someone doing the Honda regulator/rectifier trick.
Однако, the heat sink of this unit is quite small, and especially the post-80 GS's, with their beefier alternator, seems to burden the unit a good deal.
One tip: it seems to be possible to extend the life of the stator by keeping the engine oil level topped up religiously! In an effort to circumvent the problem, Suzuki San has the stator running in engine oil, in order to try to let the stator keep its cool under all this stress.
I am again a happy man. Anybody interested in an offline battery charger?
The Stator Papers III – The Solution. detailsabout the availability of the Electrex unit.
The Stator Papers IV – The Fault Finding Chart. a comprehensive, step-by-step fault findingprocedure.


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Warriors hand Wolverines third straight Mission League loss
By Bennett Gross on January 14, 2016
Point guard Wolfgang Novogratz '16 attempts to make a layup despite the defense from Earnie Sears '17.
The Wolverines suffered their third consecutive Mission League defeat at the hands of the Alemany Warriors 61-56.
Coming into the game, Alemany was on a three game winning streak, after defeating Notre Dame and Chaminade in league play, along with a non-league victory over San Diego powerhouse St. Augustine in the Sierra Canyon Shootout.
The Wolverines came into the game headed in a completely opposite direction, they had lost their previous two games in heartbreaking fashion, two consecutive losses to Crespi and Notre Dame.
The game began with sloppy play on both sides, and the scoring coming relatively easily with weak defense and several fast break opportunities. The squads traded three point baskets and layups throughout the first period, but carried by Cassius Stanley '19 and Wolfgang Novogratz '16, who each had seven points, the Wolverines led the Warriors 22-15.
During the second quarter, Novogratz and Stanley were aided by the bench, including Henry Vogel '16, who had two three pointers during the first half. At the half, the Wolverines maintained their lead, outscoring Alemany 39-33.
Throughout the third quarter, the Wolverines and the Warriors went back-and-forth, much to the delight of the Fanatics. At the end of three, the score was all tied up at 47.
However, when push came to shove for Harvard-Westlake, Alemany's experience, size and three-point shooting were too much for the home team to handle.
The Warriors defeated the Wolverines 61-56. Harvard-Westlake has not beaten Alemany since 2013.
Novogratz and Stanley led the scoring with 21 and 18 apiece. DJ McDonald '18, Brandon Davis '17 and Will Picketts '16 had the most points for the Warriors, with 17, 14 and 13 respectively.
The only consolation for the Wolverines was that they held McDonalds All-American Game Nominee, Shac Dawkins '16 to only six points.
Harvard-Westlake dropped to 12-5 overall and 0-3 in the Mission League. They will try yet again to claim their first league victory when the play at St. Francis on Fri. at 7 p.m.
Alemany, dawkins, novogratz, stanley
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Students to showcase 'The Madwoman of Chaillot'
Students will perform "The Madwoman of Chaillot" Feb. 5-7. "The play was written at the end of the Second World...


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NCN's Chief Executive Officer, Lennox Cornette in jacket, accompanied by Human Resources Manager, Tishika Da Costa and Programme Manager, Ron Robinson meeting with the two Ministers responsible for Labour and other top officials of the Department of Labour.
Prime Minister Moses Nagamootoo on Wednesday ordered the Chief Executive Officer of the National Communications Network (NCN), Lennox Cornette to apologise for using her pregnancy as the basis for removing her from anchoring the 6 O'clock news.
"It agonises me to get involved in what is an NCN management matter but, as a journalist and as a parent, I refuse to be silent on this occasion," said Nagamootoo whose portfolio includes the state media.
Nagamootoo's decision came one day after the state broadcaster's Human Resources Manager, Tishika Da Costa apologised to Natasha Smith after a protest by executive members of the Guyana Press Association (GPA) and other outraged persons.
The Prime Minister's announcement also followed a meeting between Cornette andDos Santos on the one hand and the Minister responsible for Labour, Volda Lawrence, Junior Minister responsible for Labour, Keith Scott and Chief Occupational Safety and Health Officer, Charles Ogle on the other.
Earlier Wednesday, top officials of the Labour Department also told several employers in the city that, among other things, it is illegal to use pregnancy or related conditions as a reason for taking action against workers.
Following is the full text of Prime Minister Nagamootoo's statement.
I have advised the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the National Communications Network (NCN) to tender an unqualified apology to Ms. Natasha Smith for using her pregnancy as reason to remove her temporarily as News Anchor.
From information received and explanations given by the CEO, I am in no doubt that the removal of Ms. Smith was due to her state of pregnancy, and that the act is an attack on her as a woman and as a professional journalist.
I do not condone any such act and disassociate myself from the action in this matter by NCN.
Our coalition government stands for full equality of our women and their right to work or association must not be denied or in any way trampled by their free choice to be married or to remain single, or to bear or not to bear children.
I applaud all those bodies and individuals who came forward in condemnation of this act of discrimination against Ms. Smith who has earned respect for her professional presentation of the NCN News.
It agonises me to get involved in what is an NCN management matter but, as a journalist and as a parent, I refuse to be silent on this occasion.


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The Early Years of Paul's Ministry in Galatians 1:18, 21 and Acts 9:26–30
Luke generally describes a meeting between Paul and the apostles in Acts 9:26–27. Paul gave more details as to this meeting in Gal 1:18–19. Paul mentions that he then left for Syria and Cilicia in Gal 1:21. Luke mentions this departure as Paul leaving for Tarsus in Acts 9:30 (Tarsus is a city in the region of Cilicia) and records his time in Antioch in Acts 11:25–26 (this was the Antioch in Syria; cf. Gal 1:21). Acts 22:17–21 records Paul's recollection of a vision from Jesus during this time as well. What follows below is more detailed and chronological description of this time in Paul's life. The passages above are cited, approximate dates are provided, and an explanation is given for why the accounts differ between Luke and Paul.
Three years after his conversion (AD 34), Paul came to Jerusalem for the first time as a believer (Gal 1:18; AD 37) and was rejected in his attempt to join the disciples―they were fearful that he was not truly one of them (Acts 9:26). But then Barnabas brought him to the apostles―Peter and James in particular―for a private, fifteen-day visit that, after an explanation by Barnabas of Paul's ministry in Damascus, resulted in Paul's fellowship with the brothers in Jerusalem (Acts 9:28a; Gal 1:18–19).
Having been granted this fellowship, Paul then preached boldly in Jerusalem and disputed against the Hellenists (Acts 9:28b–29a). As a result, these Hellenists sought to kill Paul (Acts 9:29b). At some point during this time, Paul was praying in the temple when Jesus appeared to him in a vision, warned him that the Hellenists would not accept his testimony, told him to leave Jerusalem quickly, and said that he would go far away to preach to the Gentiles (Acts 22:17–21).
Whether knowledgeable of Paul's vision or not, the brothers in Jerusalem learned of the Hellenists' plot to kill Paul, took him to Caesarea, and sent him to Tarsus in Cilicia (Acts 9:30), where Paul would begin to fulfill Jesus' instructions. Paul was there for what may have been roughly eight of what many call his "silent years" (AD 37–45), ended by Barnabas retrieving him and bringing him to Syrian Antioch where he stayed for a whole year (Acts 11:25–26; cf. Gal 1:21; AD 45–46).
As to why Luke and Paul differ, Paul's burden in Gal 1:11–2:14 was to explain that his gospel was from Christ and not Peter, the apostles, and Jerusalem. Paul explained the primary significance of his visits to Jerusalem along these lines but did not need to recount all of the details of his ministry during this time. As to Paul's preaching in Jerusalem, Luke wanted to provide his readers with the reasons as to why Paul left for Tarsus (in Cilicia) and described how he eventually came to Antioch (in Syria).
Adventures in Arabia: What Was Paul Doing in Galatians 1:17?
In Gal 1:11–17, Paul defended the divine origin of his gospel by recounting when and how he received it from Christ. Along the way, he stated that "he went away into Arabia" (Gal 1:17) but not what he did while he was there. A parallel passage for Galatians 1:17 is Acts 9:10–25, but Luke only tells us a bit of what happened to Paul in Damascus and mentions nothing of Arabia. Here are some suggestions as to what kept Paul busy in Arabia during this time.
Option 1: Once a zealot for Judaism, the newly converted Paul went to Arabia to study the Scriptures to understand how Jesus was the Messiah and how his life in Judaism had been misguided.
Option 2: Building upon the suggestion above, maybe Paul went to Mount Sinai because he mentions it later as being in Arabia in Gal 4:25 in the midst of a discussion on the Law of Moses (cf. Gal 4:21–31).
Option 3: Wherever Paul stayed in Arabia, Christ personally revealed to him the gospel just as He had done so with the other apostles. If we see two distinct revelations in Gal 1:12 and 1:16―God revealing Jesus as the Christ to Paul (1:16; cf. Acts 9:3–9) and then Christ revealing the gospel to Paul (Gal 1:12)―then this revelation by Christ could have been during Paul's stay in Arabia. The revelation in Gal 1:12 thus takes place in Arabia in Gal 1:17.
Option 4: Rather than studying, Paul preached the gospel. This preaching could have been when "many days had passed" (Acts 9:23) between his preaching in Damascus (Acts 9:20–22) and escape from arrest in that city (Acts 9:23–25). If so, Paul preached in Damascus (Acts 9:20–22), continued to preach when he "went away into Arabia" (Gal 1:17), and then "returned again to Damascus" (Gal 1:17), only to flee from being arrested (Acts 9:23–25). Comparing Scripture to Scripture, Paul records this same escape in 2 Cor 11:32–33 and adds that it was overseen by the governor of Damascus who was carrying out the orders of the King Aretas who was, notably, king of Arabia. If the king of Arabia was seeking to arrest Paul in Damascus (2 Cor 11:32–33 with Acts 9:23–25), it was likely because Paul was preaching the gospel while in Arabia in Gal 1:17.
The last option seems best. It matches the timeline of Galatians 1 with Acts 9 and finds support in 2 Cor 11:32–33. Paul probably studied the Scriptures during this time just as he did later in life (cf. 2 Tim 4:13) and maybe even had one or more visions. We are not told one way or the other. But if Acts 9 and 2 Corinthians 11 give us any clues, his primary purpose seems to have been a trip to preach Christ until the threat of Aretas chased him back to Damascus.
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Enemies in the Camp: Thoughts from Galatians 1:8–9
Paul states in one of his strongest passages, "But even if we or an angel from heaven should preach to you a gospel contrary to the one we preached to you, let him be accursed. As we have said before, so now I say again: If anyone is preaching to you a gospel contrary to the one you received, let him be accursed" (Gal 1:8–9 ESV). Some thoughts:
First, the recipients of this letter were believers. There is some obvious "anyone" and "you" language, distinguishing between the readers from those who taught a false gospel among them. Though Paul skips his usual thanksgiving for the readers in this letter, Paul does not begin by cursing them―he curses the false teachers. If the readers are believers, they will return to faithfully holding the gospel they first believed.
Second, as noted above, the curse is reserved for the false teachers, and it is assumed that the action is by God. To be "accursed" is to suffer the condemnation and wrath of God for teaching a false gospel.
Third, this warning was repeated in multiple ways. Not only did Paul pronounce his curse twice in this letter (1:8 and 1:9), but he also warned the Galatians of turning from the gospel when he was first with them (note, "As we have said before," i.e., when he was first with them). Some warnings cannot be repeated enough.
From the above, it should be clear that believers should not tolerate teachers of a false gospel within their local churches or in the body of Christ as a whole. So what do we do when we find them in our midst?
Other passages help answer this question. We warn them once and then twice and then have nothing more to do with them if they persist in their false gospel (Titus 3:10). These confrontations will involve witnesses and even the whole church as necessary (Matt 18:15–18; cf. 1 Tim 5:19–20). But we would hope that we might restore the transgressors with a spirit of gentleness (Gal 6:1–2). Nonetheless, if they persist in heresy and are put out of the church, we watch out for them and avoid them (Rom 16:17). We do not even give them lodging or wish them well on their way and thereby take part in their wicked works (2 John 10–11). It may even be that such ones leave the church on their own because they were never truly part of it in the first place (1 John 2:19).
And while that last paragraph may seem neat and tidy, we know from history and maybe experience that applying these passages can be messy, heart-breaking, and painful, whether in a local church or some other type of fellowship that enforces its unity around the gospel.
Let us be sure we know our gospel and be careful to distinguish ourselves from those who promote another. And let us not be confused to extend our fellowship as God's blessed to those who are actually under the wrath of God.
Matching Paul's Ministry in His Letter to the Galatians to His Ministry as Recorded in Acts
Galatians is probably Paul's earliest letter, written around AD 48 to churches in southern and not northern Galatia (the first conclusion among several debated issues, as you will see).
Assuming some dates (these dates can be debated) and matching Paul's biographical details their parallels in Acts, Paul persecuted the church (Gal 1:13–14; Acts 9:1–2; AD 34), was converted (Gal 1:15–16a; Acts 9:3–19a; AD 34), preached in Arabia and Damascus for three years (Gal 1:17; Acts 9:19–22; AD 34–37), visited Peter and James in Jerusalem after these three years (Gal 1:18–20; Acts 9:26–29; AD 37), and preached in Judea for about ten years (Gal 1:21–24; Acts 9:30–31; AD 37–47).
Fourteen years after his conversion (so it seems; cf. Gal 2:1), Paul took Barnabas and Titus to visit Jerusalem again for a private meeting with Peter, James, and John (Gal 2:1–10), which may or may not be recorded in Acts (if so, Acts 11:27–30; AD 47; this conclusion is debated and hinges on another―see comments on Gal 2:1–10 and Acts 15:1–29 below).
Paul then went on his first missionary journey, which included planting churches in southern Galatia (Acts 13–14; AD 47–48). It is not clear when Peter came to Antioch and was confronted by Paul (Gal 2:11–14), but (making yet another conclusion) perhaps it was after Paul had planted the Galatian churches (thus, AD 48). Maybe Peter wanted to follow up on the gospel's spread to the Gentiles as he had done earlier in Samaria (Acts 8:14) or visited while traveling to minister to the churches in general (cf. Acts 9:32).
Paul then went to the Jerusalem council in Acts 15:1–29 a year or so later (AD 49), an event probably not the same as what Paul records in Gal 2:1–10 (another debated issue). This conclusion is supported in that (1) Paul does not mention the Acts 15 conclusions in Galatians and (2) Luke describes the Acts 15 council as public (cf. Acts 15:6, 12, 22) while Paul describes Gal 2:10 as a private meeting (cf. Gal 2:2).
Paul then visited the Galatian churches two more times at the beginnings of his second (Acts 16:6; cf. cf. 15:40–18:22; AD 49) and third (Acts 18:23; cf. 18:23–21:17; AD 52) missionary journeys (AD 49–51 and 52–57).
On a pastoral level, for as strong as Paul was in his letter to the Galatians, we can be encouraged that the churches corrected themselves and persevered, implied by the fact that Paul visited them in his second and third missionary journeys. While these churches were swayed for a time, Paul's strong and swift denunciation of a false gospel grounded them in the true gospel again, leaving them strengthened in the end.


1. A metal piece attaching two or more units of a removable dental prosthesis.
2. A rigid component of a splint or brace.
3. A section of tissue that connects two similar structures.
The curved part of a hand splint that maintains the thumb web space.
A bar attached to the wall to assist in basic activities of daily living.
A component of a hand splint that rests on the dorsal surface of the proximal phalanges to prevent hyperextension of the metacarpophalangeal joints.
Contracture or constriction of the vesical neck of the bladder caused by benign hypertrophy or fibrosis of the prostate. It may obstruct the flow of urine from the bladder.
A triangular device suspended above a bed to facilitate transferring and positioning the patient.
bar is a sample topic from the Taber's Medical Dictionary.
Venes, Donald, editor. "Bar." Taber's Medical Dictionary, 23rd ed., F.A. Davis Company, 2017. Taber's Online, www.tabers.com/tabersonline/view/Tabers-Dictionary/741084/all/bar.
Bar. In: Venes D, ed. Taber's Medical Dictionary. 23rd ed. F.A. Davis Company; 2017. https://www.tabers.com/tabersonline/view/Tabers-Dictionary/741084/all/bar. Accessed April 23, 2019.
Bar [Internet]. In: Venes D, editors. Taber's Medical Dictionary. F.A. Davis Company; 2017. [cited 2019 April 23]. Available from: https://www.tabers.com/tabersonline/view/Tabers-Dictionary/741084/all/bar.


Using my ERP I am in this program automatically printing the current Solid Edge draft to paper, to print file, saving it as PDF - so far so good.
For the many years I did not bother, but saving with above procedure Solid Edge draft with Arial Narrow font to DWG or DXF copy, creates this title block text too long and text gets out of the title block border.
So my solution in all these years was just not to print title block border layer.
Now finally, I wish to do it right but I cannot find any Solid Edge setting solutions.
Doing the same in with SolidWorks, I force SolidWorks System Options -DXF/DWG to use TrueType fontinside AutoCAD, which works perfectly.
Mind you, I did stop buying Autocad in 2002, so I am saving to it to this version. I am still installing this history program beside latest DraftSight.
I wonder if any of you experts know if there is the setting in SaveAs dft to Dwg\Dxf which would take care of this problem.
I had a look at ACAD.INI but I did not see there something to take care of this.
have You looked into the options during the export.
When You change thme in TTF only, will this solve the problem?
Thank you very much to your prompt help.
My Solid Edge AutoCAD font chart was same as your shown in your help response above.
What I did was changed the Text Scale for the longer text data exported to draft from AAA ERP from Text Scale 1.00 to 0.85.
It's bit packed but fits fine, it reads well.
One of the many wishes.
I wish that I can control, while saving drafts to AutoCAD, which layers are going to be exported - on the screen or with the code.
There shout be setting in Solid Edge to export or not the layers which are hidden at the time of the export.
To blindly export out all layers in the file, without taking into the account which are not visible, is quite ignorant.
SW has the option manually or in code to export the layers based on their visibility at the time.


text:
Jan Kopp, Givors with the Mac Lyon
News from an unbuilt city, Lyon, 08.10 - 18.11.2021
News from an unbuilt city - In the framework of Veduta / Biennale de Lyon
In Givors, the artist proposes a reactivation of his work News from an Unbuilt City (1998), presented at the 6th Lyon Biennial and now in the macLYON collection. Composed of sensor plates that react to the footsteps of visitors, the installation gives voice to the sounds of an imaginary city made up of excerpts of conversations, urban noises or popular songs that inhabit the environment as you walk around.
With Jan Kopp, as part of Veduta/Biennale de Lyon, Givordins and Givordines were asked to record the reality of their sound environment. The results will be added to the database of the work, which will be exhibited at the Moulin Madiba, the cultural centre of the city of Givors, from 9 October to 13 November 2021.
The exhibition will end on 9 November at 6pm. To extend this exhibition, the macLYON will host a round table on Saturday 20 November.


text:
Posted inTop Stories
Inmates Fear Being Transferred to Prisons in Valley Fever Areas
by Voice of OC Aug 26, 2013 Updated Dec 8, 2020 Why you can trust Voice of OC
Dust storms like this one that blasted Fresno in June 2012 can carry millions of spores from the fungus that causes Valley Fever. (Photo by: Craig Kohlruss / Fresno Bee)
California prisoner Louis Baca and his family tried everything they could think of to keep the convicted murderer out of Pleasant Valley State Prison.
They pleaded with prison counselors. They called the office of the federal receiver assigned to manage California inmates' health care. Baca himself tried to appeal the decision to move him from Mule Creek State Prison southeast of Sacramento to the prison in Fresno County.
Their big fear? Valley fever.
Following a federal court order, the state is moving hundreds of inmates deemed to be at higher risk of developing serious cases of valley fever out of Pleasant Valley and Avenal state prisons. Rates of valley fever among prisoners at those two facilities have been substantially higher than among the rest of Californians: more than 1,000 times higher at Pleasant Valley and 189 times higher at Avenal.
But as those high-risk prisoners leave, the state is moving hundreds of new inmates, including Baca, into those two prisons.
The inmate and his family believe that the 35-year-old man, who is serving a life sentence for first degree murder, will be in jeopardy of contracting valley fever at Pleasant Valley.
"My nephew got a life sentence, not a death sentence, and this is a potential death sentence," said Gilbert Robledo, Baca's uncle. "If he comes down with [valley fever] somebody's got to be accountable."
In the past five years, more than 1,000 Pleasant Valley inmates have fallen ill with valley fever, the perplexing and sometimes deadly disease that has for years been a bane of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation.
Caused by inhaling fungal spores, the disease costs the state prison system about $23 million annually in inmate health care and has opened up the system to a class action lawsuit on behalf of current and former inmates who contracted the disease while in prison.
"I just feel like my life's on the line here, and I don't know what's going to happen after this," Baca said in a phone call from Mule Creek prior to his transfer.
Despite his appeal and his family's efforts, Baca was certain he would be transferred on Aug. 16. By noon he had taken all his property — a box of legal paperwork, letters, cards, pictures, CDs, toiletries and a television set — to be packed by officers in the receiving and releasing area.
"I'm stressed out. I'm actually sick [with a nasal and throat problem] right now," Baca said.
Baca and his family acknowledge he did wrong. He was convicted in 1998 of pulling the trigger in a fatal drive-by shooting. But his sentence doesn't mean he should be put in a place where he is much more likely to develop a chronic and often deadly disease, said his relatives in Hayward. They worry that his asthma will make him more susceptible.
Twenty-nine inmate deaths have been attributed to valley fever since 2006. The disease was listed as a secondary cause in 11 deaths and a tertiary cause in five others. Of the inmates killed by valley fever, 64 percent were black, 20 percent were Latino and 16 percent were white, according to the federal receiver's office.
Certain inmates, including blacks and Filipinos, as well as prisoners with diabetes, HIV and other immune-suppressing conditions, were identified as groups that should be excluded from the two prisons, according to the court order.
By mid-August about 815 inmates had been moved out of Avenal and Pleasant Valley, and about 300 prisoners were expected to have been moved into the two prisons, according to the corrections department.
But families of the inmates being moved to the two prisons wonder: If those prisons aren't safe for some inmates, are they safe for their loved ones?
A Partial Solution
About two-thirds of valley fever cases identified among California's state prisoners from 2008 to 2012 occurred in Pleasant Valley and Avenal state prisons, according to data from the receiver's office.
While most people with valley fever will never experience any symptoms of the disease, some develop an excruciating illness that can spread to their brains, bones and skin. Doctors and valley fever experts don't know why some people become so sick while others remain healthy.
It's also a mystery why certain people are hit harder by the disease.
Dr. Royce Johnson, professor of medicine at UCLA and Kern Medical Center's chief of infectious disease, said moving certain inmates out of Avenal and Pleasant Valley is an oversimplified approach to a complicated disease.
"The decision-making process about Pleasant Valley does not, in my mind, square with the science of cocci [valley fever]," Johnson said.
While black men are more likely to develop disseminated valley fever that spreads beyond their lungs, Johnson said not enough is known about the disease to truly pinpoint who will be more likely to get a serious case.
"You can't really tell by sitting in front of someone and looking at their age and race and sex and know exactly what their risk is," Johnson said. "They've decided, literally, that life is black and white. There's nothing black and white about this disease. Everything is complicated — actually, amazingly complicated."
Pleasant Valley has the "highest rate of cocci in the known world by far," Johnson said. He believes the prison should be closed.
Other concerned prisoner advocates and family members agree. But Jeffrey Callison, press secretary for the corrections department, said shutting down the prisons is not an option, especially when the state is under a federal court order to reduce its prison population. That court order requires the state's prison system to reduce its population by about 10,000 inmates by the end of the year.
"We can't just close these prisons," he said of Avenal and Pleasant Valley. "We have to keep them open. We can't have two half-empty prisons."
Prisoners deemed to be at high risk at Avenal and Pleasant Valley can elect to stay if they don't want to be moved. For inmates who don't want to be transferred into those prisons, the process is not as straightforward, Callison said. Inmates have to file an appeal form to protest their transfer.
"I know that there have been a lot of the inmates and their families [who] have expressed concerns," Callison said.
Whether the prisons are safe for anyone is "a very good question that hasn't been answered at this moment," said Donald Specter, director of the Berkeley-based Prison Law Office. "We don't really have the answer," he said.
In addition to moving high-risk inmates, the court order also required the state to seek help from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health to conduct an epidemiological evaluation of the two prisons.
Warren George, staff attorney with the Prison Law Office, said the group hopes to have clarified what other inmates should be excluded from the two prisons based on those findings, but that may take several months.
"The court order is what the court order is," George said. "Until there are other exclusionary criteria categorized with enough authority, we're kind of stuck with what we've got right now."
The courts likely will have more to say about the way the prison system is handling valley fever in the months and years to come. In July, a class action lawsuit was filed on behalf of current and former inmates who contracted valley fever while at Avenal or Pleasant Valley.
One of the law firms involved in the case also helped secure a $425,000 settlement from the federal government last year for a former inmate who developed valley fever while incarcerated at Taft Correctional Institution.
"They were very concerned about their [loved ones'] risks of contracting this disease and feeling like this was a death sentence," Ben Wang, co-chairman of the Asian Prisoner Support Committee in Oakland, said of the families and prisoners he has spoken with.
To protest the transfers, Wang's group helped organize a rally early this month at California State Prison, Solano, located in Vacaville. The group has also launched an online petition protesting the transfer of high-risk prisoners, "including people of African, Asian, and Pacific Islander descent" and calling for the relocation of all inmates in Pleasant Valley and Avenal.
The petition had gathered more than 2,000 signatures by last week.
Waiting for the Transfer
The prospect of their loved ones being moved to Avenal or Pleasant Valley is scary, family members and significant others told The Bakersfield Californian, because their kin will be exposed to the potentially deadly disease. They also fear that family members in poor health will not be able to visit inmates for fear of exposure to valley fever, as the disease can strike harder in people with weakened immune systems.
"The more I read [about the disease], the more I thought, 'How could they do this?' I mean, how inhuman," said Desert Hot Springs resident Teresa Stucki.
Stucki said her son, who was convicted of multiple crimes including second-degree robbery, may be transferred to Avenal State Prison.
"I know that my son did wrong, and he deserves to be in prison, but he doesn't deserve to be put in a place where it is known that there is this horrible valley fever," Stucki said.
By Aug. 20, Baca was in Pleasant Valley State Prison, according to the correction department's website. In the days after Baca's transfer, his family members were still struggling with the move.
"I was really heartbroken," said Mary Robledo, Baca's maternal grandmother who raised him.
Corrections spokesmen said that for security reasons the department does not release information about individual inmate transfers and that Mule Creek is not involved in the transfers stemming from the court order regarding valley fever.
Gilbert Robledo, Baca's uncle, wondered whether it would be risky for family members who have had cancer to visit Baca.
"Healthwise, I don't know [whether it is safe]," Robledo said.
Christopher Meyers, director of the Kegley Institute of Ethics at Cal State Bakersfield, said the families' concerns highlight the key ethical dilemma of the transfers under way.
"Being sentenced to life in prison for murder isn't the same as being sentenced to situations where life and health is threatened," Meyers said. "Long term we clearly have to figure out a better way to do this."
Reporting on Health Collaborative involves The Bakersfield Californian, the Merced Sun-Star, Radio Bilingue in Fresno, The Record in Stockton, Valley Public Radio in Fresno and Bakersfield, Vida en el Valle in Fresno, the Voice of OC in Santa Ana and ReportingonHealth.org. It's an initiative of The California Endowment Health Journalism Fellowships at the USC's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.
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Tagged: California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Healthy Communities, Kern Medical Center, UCLA, valley fever


The feisty Lanny Davis wants to defend Hillary Clinton on TV... but is that really what Hillary Clinton needs?
One case for Hillary Clinton launching her presidential campaign sooner rather than later is that it would give her more centralized control over her media strategy. It's never been a more compelling argument than this week, as stories about her conducting State Department business through her private email have come out in the New York Times, the Associated Press, and elsewhere.
As Salon's Simon Maloy wrote this week, the story is somewhere between the full-blown scandal that has pundits declaring her campaign over before it even started and the total non-story that her most loyal defenders would have you believe. But instead of her own, professional campaign team going on television to make their arguments like adults, we're mostly seeing attention-hungry Clinton orbiters like Lanny Davis and David Brock eating up cable news slots. These are well-known spinsters whom no one trusts, and endear precisely zero people to Hillary Clinton.
HALL: I'll tell you this, people will say you're deflecting on Alex and his accurate reporting at this point. He hasn't reported anything that is untrue, he is following the story, traveling to Miami, and others will say you're deflecting to Jeb Bush. I want to read what Associated Press put here.
HALL (reading from Associated Press article): This is what makes what Clinton did both sneaky and some say genius... if you want a complete record of Clinton's electronic correspondence while she was helping to decide matters of war and peace, you'd have to knock on her door and ask politely. Or take her to court.
HALL: And that speaks to a little of what you were saying regarding her being an attorney. With that said, she may well run for office where we know transparency matters.
DAVIS: Do you mind if I respond to what I think was a little jab at me.
HALL: No, no. It wasn't a jab, I would have told you. I am saying this is what people will say, because you have my correspondent, my colleague Alex on, you're pointing to his reporting and you brought up Jeb Bush when I clearly asked the question simply I think what do you believe or why do you believe she's behind this story responding only so far through Twitter.
DAVIS: So two things I would really like to respond to. I am not criticizing Alex one iota. But I am saying accurately, Alex will not disagree, he is reporting speculative, not facts, what we don't know. Secondly, I am not deflecting. Jeb Bush is a fine man, what he did was nothing wrong. I am saying there's a double standard in media coverage where we are not pointing out that there's precedent for what Hillary Clinton did, whether it is a governor or whether it is Secretary of State Powell, that's all.
HALL: Well, Secretary of State Powell did not control his own home server. We know that.
HALL: I am not a host of a show that argues. I ask questions.
DAVIS: Then why not talk about Jeb Bush having a home server? Why did you omit that?
HALL: And we have discussed what you referred to as the document dump by Jeb Bush as well, but we had you on as a guest to discuss this.
DAVIS: Excuse me, it was not a document dump. Excuse me, it was a partial release. It was not a document dump. That's false. His press secretary said that, you guys reported it. He released a portion. He did not release his personal.
You can watch the segment below. It's a great illustration for why Hillary Clinton should get her campaign up and running, with its first rule being that Lanny Davis does not get to go on television.


Achieving these goals in the 21st century is different than in the past. Athletes have always wanted to reach their potential, but modern sport sciences are enabling them to improve more efficiently than ever before. These sciences, including sport psychology, have also become more accessible to athletes at every level than even a decade ago. It's an exciting time to be an aspiring athlete, seeking personal bests.
Sport performance doesn't occur in a vacuum. Our thoughts, emotions, tendencies, personal histories, relationships, and more affect our ability to perform well and to feel fulfilled (see the Reflect.Learn.Evolve Blog). By helping you be more mindful of what's going on inside of you and in your environment, and by developing the skills to optimally respond to those conditions, your performance and well-being will likely improve* (see "recent client benefits" on the Examples | Partners page). Likewise, the skills and growth internalized in collaboration and in sport may continue to enrich your life well beyond the original objectives years after we've concluded. Such far-reaching factors and benefits make it easier to see why, for example, all three U.S. Olympic Training Centers, like many of the world's top facilities, are staffed with sport psychology professionals and resources.
To learn more about sport psychology collaboration, checkout an article I wrote for Swim Bike Run St. Louis, Sport psychology: What it is, what it isn't, and how it may help (includes embedded web links, bookmarks, and my own personal voice introduction). For convenient alerts and ongoing benefits (e.g., tips, research findings, surveys, event alerts, and more), be sure to join the AllWorld.Newsletter (email) and the AllWorld.ActionWire (text message). Further yet, you can skillfully use articles and books (see the Reading Lists page) to open dialogue with coaches, parents, and other athletes about interests and concerns: "So John, I was reading this article about ___ and it said ___. What do you think about that?" You get the idea.
You can also save time by contacting me directly to explore how we may specifically enhance your (or your team's) performance and enjoyment - good collaboration planning doesn't occur in isolation.
Injury has the potential to evoke a wide variety of responses and consequences, depending on the location of the injury, the severity, and the meaning of sport in our lives. Anger, frustration, depression, and even a sense of happiness or relief can be understandable reactions.
Like sport training, the science of injury rehabilitation is much more advanced in the 21st century. Modern sport sciences, including sport psychology, are helping athletes recover, both physically and emotionally, more efficiently and are more accessible at every level than ever before.
To learn more about psychological considerations for injury and rehabilitation, check an article I wrote for Swim Bike Run St. Louis, When it hurts too bad to play: The psychology of injury and rehab (includes embedded web links, bookmarks, and my own personal voice introduction). For convenient alerts and ongoing benefits (e.g., tips, research findings, surveys, event alerts, and more), be sure to join the AllWorld.Newsletter (email) and the AllWorld.ActionWire (text message). Further yet, you can use articles and books (see the Reading Lists page) to open dialogue with rehab staff, coaches, parents, and other athletes about interests and concerns: "So Doc, I was reading this article about ___ and it said ___. What do you think about that?" You get the idea.
You can also save time by contacting me directly to explore how we may specifically collaborate to support and optimize your recovery - good collaboration planning doesn't occur in isolation.
What may better relationships with rehab staff, teammates, or significant others be worth?


This spectacular photo was taken outside of Redwood Falls, MN. The subject is the majestic Ramsey Falls at sunset. The rural are of Redwood Falls welcomes Farmfest 2009 to the Gilfillan Estate tomorrow through Thursday. I will 'fess up to attending once during its run in Lake Crystal, MN and twice when it called Austin, MN home.


Lynette worked in the business support team, providing practical support across a number of programmes. This includes organising events, managing processes and making sure that programmes are well organised and delivered.
Before joining Nesta, Lynette worked in project management in the education sector.


"coyotes." The desperation of the migrants often put their lives in jeopardy. Political turmoil in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua significantly contributed to this rise, with hundreds of thousands of people fleeing the violence of their homelands.
domestic terrorists are, for the most part, American citizens. Today, it is the immigrants living and working here for years—contributing to both the economy and community life—who are, without cause, rounded up in raids conducted by ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement).
As a muralist, Eva founded Artmakers in 1983 and painted murals in NY, CT, NJ, CA, Nicaragua and Germany. As a writer she advocated for murals as a means of social change (Toward a People's Art and Signs from the Heart: California Chicano Murals as well as numerous essays). As a teacher, she taught in universities and was a beloved mentor to many muralists. Eva died in 1999 of breast cancer.


Gengo is a translation services company offering opportunities for translators. If you are proficient in more than one language, you can apply for a job at the platform. Once you get accepted, you'll have access to translation projects based on a schedule that best suits you.
Gengo is a free to apply for translators.
Our readers have not indicated that Gengo is a scam or conducts business unfairly. You're invited to share your experience about Gengo in the comments below.
This Gengo review was updated May 2017.


The problem of selection, in such a book as the present, is very difficult. Without detail, a book becomes jejune and uninteresting; with detail, it is in danger of becoming intolerably lengthy.
When you think that you look at a chair, you do not see quantum transitions. You have an experience which has a very lengthy and elaborate causal connection with the physical chair, a connection proceeding through photons, rods and cones, and optic nerve to the brain.
The inch is based on the length of half the thumb.
A lengthy rope was needed to climb out the window.
Today's meeting was quite lengthy.


text:
Ааро́н Заха́рович Ште́йнберг (, 1891, Динабург, Российская империя — 1975, Лондон, Великобритания) — русско-еврейский философ, публицист, критик, писатель, переводчик и деятель международного еврейского движения. Младший брат И. З. Штейнберга.

Один из основателей и член Совета петроградской Вольной философской ассоциации (Вольфила, 1919—1924).

С 1948 по 1968 год возглавлял отдел культуры Всемирного еврейского конгресса, а с 1945 по 1967 год был его официальным представителем в ЮНЕСКО.

Биография

Ранние годы
Родился в традиционной еврейской семье купца Зоруха Ициковича Штейнберга (1860, Вильна — ?) и Елены Захаровны Штейнберг (в девичестве Хьены Эльяшевой, 1869—?), дочери ковенского раввина и сестре еврейского литературного критика Исроэла (Исидора Захаровича) Эльяшева, известного под псевдонимом Бал-Махшовес. Двоюродный брат русского поэта, режиссёра еврейской сцены в Берлине Николая Эльяшова.
 В Двинске семья проживала в доме Ротбарта по Петербургской улице, 31.

Получил традиционное еврейское образование, а с 1904 по 1907 год учился в русской гимназии в Пернове. В 1908 году поступил в Гейдельбергский университет, где учился на философском и юридическом факультетах, и в 1913 году получил степень доктора.

В то же время, будучи верующим иудеем, Штейнберг изучал Талмуд. Осенью 1910 года в Москве молодой студент познакомился с В. Я. Брюсовым, благодаря протекции которого стал сотрудником журнала «Русская мысль». В период Первой мировой войны был интернирован в Германии. По возвращении в Петроград у А. З. Штейнберга начался длительный роман с Александрой Лазаревной Векслер (1901—1965), литературным критиком, заведующей канцелярией Вольфилы.

Эмиграция
В конце 1922 года Штейнберг был вынужден покинуть Советский Союз и эмигрировать в Германию. После публикации монографии «Система свободы Достоевского» Штейнберг работал над переводом на немецкий язык «Всемирной истории еврейского народа» (1—10 тт., Берлин, 1925—1929), «Истории хасидизма» и других сочинений С. М. Дубнова.
В Германии Штейнберг возглавил отдел философии Всеобщей еврейской энциклопедии, где публиковал статьи на идише, и стал одним из инициаторов создания Еврейского научного института (YIVO).
В 1934 году ввиду политики нацистов относительно евреев Штейнберг счёл дальнейшее пребывание в Германии невозможным и выехал в Лондон.

Йозеф Френкель (руководитель Идиш-Комитета Всемирного Еврейского Конгресса в 70-е годы) охарактеризовал Штейнберга следующим образом: «Д-р Аарон Штейнберг был лидером лондонской интеллектуальной аристократии. Он не был политическим деятелем, не принадлежал какой-либо партии, но представлял сам стержень культуры и был учителем людей культуры. Где бы он ни жил, — в Гейдельберге, Петербурге, Берлине или Лондоне — вокруг него образовывался центр культурной деятельности».

Научный вклад
А. З. Штейнберг известен как философ-теоретик неокантианского направления, автор статей по историко-философским и историософским проблемам, культурологическим работам по иудаике. Основной философский труд «Система свободы Достоевского» вышел в 1923 году в Берлине. Уникальность данной монографии заключается в том, что Штейнберг первым из исследователей Ф. М. Достоевского рассмотрел философскую систему русского писателя и мыслителя, показал диалогический характер и полифонизм его творчества (1923).

Литературное творчество
На протяжении всей жизни Штейнберг испытывал большой интерес к Ф. М. Достоевскому и кроме теоретических работ по философии, переводов написал пьесу («повесть в четырёх действиях») «Достоевский в Лондоне» и книгу «Достоевский» (Лондон, 1966). Над мемуарами «Друзья моих ранних лет (1911—1928)» Штейнберг работал в конце жизни, они были изданы посмертно (Париж, 1991). В 2014 году впервые были опубликованы другие сочинения в прозе.

Работы Штейнберга по еврейской истории и на философские темы были опубликованы на английском, идиш и французском языках.

Семья
 Тётя — Эсфирь Захаровна Эльяшева (в замужестве Гурлянд, 1878—1941), философ и литературный критик, оказавшая на А. З. Штейнберга большое духовное влияние.
 Жена — Софья Владимировна Штейнберг (урождённая Розенблат, 1885—1966).

Сочинения

Примечания

Ссылки

Философы России
Выпускники Гейдельбергского университета
Деятели еврейских общественных организаций
Публицисты России
Русские эмигранты первой волны в Германии
Писатели на идише
Публицисты Германии
Русские эмигранты первой волны в Великобритании
Переводчики Германии
Публицисты Великобритании
Достоевисты
Неокантианство

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) is a very common procedure helping many women and couples wishing to conceive. IVF is a method to help couples overcome fertility difficulties by which an egg and sperm are matched together in a laboratory. Once eggs have been retrieved, fertilisation and embryo culture takes place allowing the embryo to grow in a protected environment for approximately 5 days (known as the blastocyst stage) before being transferred into the woman's uterus, which is similar to a pap smear. This process aims to help increase the chances of pregnancy. 1 in 6 Australian couples have trouble getting pregnant for either explained or unexplained reasons in either the male or the female (3).
Male or female reproductive system structures.
Problems with the fallopian tubes or tubal disease.
Pelvic inflammatory disease (Salpingitis, STI's).
Low sperm count or impaired sperm production.
Acupuncture may be able to lend you a helping hand by offering different techniques for different symptoms i.e stress, to assist women, men and couples though the process of IVF, IUI or other Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) methods. Traditional Chinese Medicine Acupuncture treatments focus on addressing or finding links between symptoms and underlying causes or constitutional factors that may contribute to certain health concerns or fertility complications. At Vyne Health we like to help women and families that may be struggling to conceive naturally.
Reduce symptoms of stress and/or anxiety.
Assist with improved sleep quality.
Decrease muscular tension or headaches associated with stress.
Boost immune function and general well being.
Regulate the menstrual cycle (assist with pain relief).
Assist side effects associated IVF medications (nausea or abdominal discomfort/pain).
Assist with symptoms i.e. pain relief, bloating and discomfort surrounding egg retrieval and transfer times.
Ongoing support during the first trimester (first 3-months) where high-stress or anxiety surrounding miscarriage may be present.
A perspective, randomised controlled clinical trial was conducted on 84 infertile patients with at least two unsuccessful attempts of IVF (1). In the study, acupuncture was performed on the 1st and 7th day of ovulation induction and on the day before ovarian puncture and on the day after embryo transfer with specific acupuncture points. The study concludes that the clinical pregnancy rate in the acupuncture control group was significantly higher than the sham or controlled group (35.7% vs 7.1% vs 10.7%; p=0.0169) concluding that acupuncture and moxibustion increased pregnancy rates when used as an adjuvant treatment in women undergoing IVF when embryo implantation had failed (1).
Our practitioners are AHPRA and AACMA registered and licensed Australian Acupuncturists. We can help provide you and your partner with additional support along side your gynaecologist or fertility specialist.
We take into consideration any previous fertility difficulties and perform a thorough initial health screen as part of your initial consultation and treatment. This helps us better understand your constitution and current health status allowing a treatment plan to be designed specifically for you.
We can assure you that IVF Acupuncture is very relaxing, gentle and effective for positive outcomes.
We guarantee you will have our full support during your journey.
If you have any questions or would like to know if acupuncture may be able to assist you and your partner, please contact us on (07)5515 0409.
Zheng CH, Huang GY, Zhang MM, Wang W, 2012, Effects of Acupuncture on pregnancy rates in women undergoing in vitro fertilisation: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Fert Steril. 97(3) pp. 599-611.


text:
Disney bans Netflix from advertising on its entertainment networks
Posted 5:04 pm, October 4, 2019, by Tribune Media
Disney has taken the unusual move of banning Netflix from advertising on some of its networks as it continues to build its own streaming ambitions.
(CNN) — Disney has taken the unusual move of banning Netflix from advertising on some of its networks as it continues to build its own streaming ambitions.
Disney said in a statement to CNN Business that the "direct-to-consumer business has evolved, with many more entrants looking to advertise in traditional television, and across our portfolio of networks" adding that it has "reevaluated our strategy to reflect the comprehensive business relationships we have with many of these companies, as direct-to-consumer is one element."
Netflix will still be allowed to advertise on the Disney-owned ESPN because the streamer doesn't offer live sports. But Netflix ads will no longer run on ABC, FX and Freeform and National Geographic.
One notable event that Netflix will miss is ABC's annual telecast of the Oscars. The company didn't respond to CNN Business' request for comment.
Disney's decision comes less than a month after CEO Bob Iger resigned from Apple's board, a sign that the two companies are about to be serious rivals in the streaming game. Apple is launching its own streaming service in November.
The Wall Street Journal was first to report the news on Friday.
In 2017, Disney announced it would stop licensing most of its content to Netflix, with only some shows and movies remaining on the platform. Netflix also used to produce Marvel shows, such as "Jessica Jones," but said in February it will stop making new seasons, effectively ending its relationship with the Disney company.
Disney+ will launch in November. Preorders for the have begun for the $6.99 per month streaming service, which will be loaded with hundreds of old shows and movies as well as original content.
The direct-to-consumer business has been a boon for Disney. Growth in that sector lifted Disney's overall revenue 33% from the prior year, up to $20.2 billion, the company announced in its most recent earnings report.
Other networks are also starting or already have their own streaming service. WarnerMedia, which owns CNN, is launching HBO Max and NBC is prepping Peacock — both of which will launch next year. CBS already has AllAccess and Disney has ESPN+ and Hulu.
Filed in: Entertainment, News
Topics: Wire story
Netflix adds subscribers as competition from Disney+ and Apple ramps up
Disney+ has hit 10 million subscribers since launching on Tuesday
Disney+ launches, then crashes
Star Wars 'Baby Yoda' toys are coming to a store near you
Some Google Stadia customers say their Chromecasts are overheating
Disney closes Shanghai park as deadly coronavirus spreads
Hallmark Channel faces backlash after it pulled ads featuring same-sex couples
One of America's oldest and largest milk producers files for bankruptcy
Google Stadia is here, but there are still huge issues
'Star Wars' is entering a new phase, but its galaxy goes beyond streaming
Politics take center stage at the Golden Globes, as '1917' and 'Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood' take top prizes
Gaming's biggest names are ditching Twitch for $10 million contracts
The new streaming wars: Tech giants are fighting for top gaming stars


text:
package org.apache.uima.lucas.consumer;

import static org.easymock.EasyMock.capture;
import static org.easymock.classextension.EasyMock.createMock;
import static org.easymock.classextension.EasyMock.replay;
import static org.easymock.classextension.EasyMock.verify;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertNotNull;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Properties;

import org.apache.lucene.store.FSDirectory;
import org.apache.uima.UIMAFramework;
import org.apache.uima.analysis_engine.AnalysisEngine;
import org.apache.uima.analysis_engine.AnalysisEngineDescription;
import org.apache.uima.analysis_engine.AnalysisEngineProcessException;
import org.apache.uima.cas.CAS;
import org.apache.uima.lucas.indexer.analysis.TokenFilterFactory;
import org.apache.uima.lucas.indexer.mapping.FieldDescription;
import org.apache.uima.resource.ResourceInitializationException;
import org.apache.uima.util.InvalidXMLException;
import org.apache.uima.util.XMLInputSource;
import org.easymock.Capture;
import org.junit.After;
import org.junit.Before;
import org.junit.Test;

import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableBiMap;

public class LuceneCASIndexerTest {

  private static final String pathSep = System.getProperty("file.separator");

  private static final String TEST_FILTER_ANNOTATION = "stopwords";

  private static final String TEST_FILTER_FIELD = "hypernyms";

  private static final String FIELD_NAME = "annotation1";

  private static final String DESCRIPTOR_FILE = "src/test/resources/LuceneCASIndexer.xml";

  private static final String INDEX_DIRECTORY = "src" + pathSep
      + "test" + pathSep + "resources" + pathSep + "test-index";

  private AnalysisEngine analysisEngine;

  private TestableLuceneCASIndexer luceneCASIndexer;

  @Before
  public void setUp() throws InvalidXMLException, IOException, ResourceInitializationException {

    AnalysisEngineDescription analysisEngineDescription = (AnalysisEngineDescription) UIMAFramework
    .getXMLParser().parseAnalysisEngineDescription(new XMLInputSource(DESCRIPTOR_FILE));
    analysisEngine = UIMAFramework.produceAnalysisEngine(analysisEngineDescription);
    luceneCASIndexer = TestableLuceneCASIndexer.instance;
    assertNotNull(luceneCASIndexer);
  }

  @After
  public void tearDown() throws Exception {
    if (luceneCASIndexer == null)
        return;

    FSDirectory directory = (FSDirectory) luceneCASIndexer.getIndexWriter().getDirectory();
    File directoryFile = directory.getFile();
    luceneCASIndexer.destroy();

    directory = FSDirectory.getDirectory(directoryFile);

    for (String file : directory.list())
      directory.deleteFile(file);

    directory.getFile().delete();
  }

  @Test
  public void testIndexOutDir() {
    FSDirectory directory = (FSDirectory) luceneCASIndexer.getIndexWriter().getDirectory();

    String path = directory.getFile().getPath();
    assertTrue(path.contains(INDEX_DIRECTORY));
  }

  @Test
  public void testMappingFile() {
    Collection<FieldDescription> fieldDescriptions = luceneCASIndexer.getFieldDescriptions();
    assertEquals(1, fieldDescriptions.size());
    FieldDescription fieldDescription = fieldDescriptions.iterator().next();
    assertEquals(FIELD_NAME, fieldDescription.getName());
    assertEquals(2, fieldDescription.getAnnotationDescriptions().size());
  }

  @Test
  public void testPreloadResources() throws IOException {
    Collection<FieldDescription> fieldDescriptions = luceneCASIndexer.getFieldDescriptions();
    TokenFilterFactory testFactoryField = createMock(TokenFilterFactory.class);
    TokenFilterFactory testFactoryAnnotation = createMock(TokenFilterFactory.class);

    Capture<Properties> propertiesCaptureField = new Capture<Properties>();
    Capture<Properties> propertiesCaptureAnnotation = new Capture<Properties>();

    testFactoryField.preloadResources(capture(propertiesCaptureField));
    testFactoryAnnotation.preloadResources(capture(propertiesCaptureAnnotation));

    replay(testFactoryField);
    replay(testFactoryAnnotation);

    luceneCASIndexer.preloadResources(fieldDescriptions, ImmutableBiMap.of(TEST_FILTER_ANNOTATION,
        testFactoryAnnotation, TEST_FILTER_FIELD, testFactoryField));
    verify(testFactoryField);
    verify(testFactoryAnnotation);

    Properties fieldFilterProperties = propertiesCaptureField.getValue();
    assertEquals("src/test/resources/hypernyms.txt", fieldFilterProperties.getProperty("filePath"));

    Properties annotationFilterProperties = propertiesCaptureAnnotation.getValue();
    assertEquals("src/test/resources/stopwords.txt", annotationFilterProperties.getProperty("filePath"));
  }

  @Test
  public void testIndexOneDocument() throws ResourceInitializationException,
          AnalysisEngineProcessException {
    CAS cas = analysisEngine.newCAS();
    cas.setDocumentText("test document text");
    analysisEngine.process(cas);

  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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With no gym equipment nearby chest day is push-ups. 300 push-ups with feet elevated off the guest bed. In thirtyish minutes. I got the pump.
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