text:
layout: post
title: Reading and Writing JSON in javascript
category: javascript
tag: NodeJs
description: passport module
---

* On Client

打开chrome浏览器,在console中进行练习
convert JSON to object

			var object = JSON.parse(json);

convert object to JSON

			var newJson = JSON.stringify(object);

also the parse and stringify methods to JSON take an optional replacer function

			//
			var object = JSON.parse(json,function(k,v){
				if(k == 'call') return v.toLowerCase();
				});

			//
			var newJson = JSON.stringify(object,function(k,v){
				if k == 'type' ) return undefined;
				})

* On server

nodejs 依然用JSON.parse 和 JSON.stringify
php 用json_encode 和 json_decode

* Using JSON in simple ajax applications

1 creating an XMLHttpReqiest object

		var xmlhttp;
		if(window.XMLHttpRequest)
		{
			xmlhttp = new XMLHttpRequest();
		}

2 making an asynchronous request for data
use open method to start the process of issuing the request, it takes three arguments: the HTTP method, the URL, and a Boolean indicating whether the request should be synchronous -> false, asynchronous -> true.
and the send method if you need to send data for the server to process, it takes a single argument, a string containing the data you'd like to send to the server.

		xmlhttp = newXMLHttpRequest();
		xmlhttp.open("POST","/",true);
		xmlhttp.send("");

3 sending JSON to your web server

		var request = {
							call: "kf6gpe-7"
					  };

		xmlhttp.open("POST","/",true);
		xmlhttp.setRequestHeader("Content-Type","application/json");
		xmlhttp.send(JSON.stringfy(request));

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Boston Research Center Receives $650,000 from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
by Hillary Corbett
Community Engagement, Library News
The Library is pleased to announce that it has received a $650,000 grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to implement the next phase of the Boston Research Center (BRC). The Boston Research Center is based in the Northeastern University Library and is dedicated to the study of Boston, enabling researchers from around the world to shed light on the city's past, present, and future. The BRC serves as a place for students and scholars, Boston residents, and anyone interested in the history and culture of Boston to work together to combine special collections and contemporary data in an effort to better understand the past and envision the future.
This next phase of the BRC's growth will, through partnerships with Boston community organizations, focus on the development of new digital collections and technological systems to empower these organizations to tell the story of their work and their neighborhoods. This builds on the strengths of the Northeastern University Archives and Special Collections, a frequent partner with organizations in Boston and a trusted steward of local community archives, and will allow the BRC to serve as a digital community history lab where the creation of new collections and technology is driven by the needs of the people whose histories are represented in those collections. It also serves as a further iteration of the Library's work to build inclusive information systems for cultural heritage.
The BRC is also now entering into a new partnership with the Boston Public Library. The Boston Public Library will play a key role in community outreach and technology development by drawing upon its extensive history of technological innovation and active partnerships with neighborhood communities served by its library branches. David Leonard, President of the Boston Public Library, said, "We are thrilled to take our relationship with Northeastern to a whole new level and collaborate on preserving and extending the reach of local neighborhood history and culture across Boston."
"We deeply appreciate The Mellon Foundation's generous support for this critical next phase of the Boston Research Center and how it forges strong connections with communities around Boston and with the Boston Public Library," said Dan Cohen, the Dean of the Library at Northeastern. "And we look forward to helping to reveal new insights about our city through the BRC's network of individuals and institutions."
Getting to Know the Boston Globe Library Collection: Inside the Box
by Molly Brown
Archives and Special Collections, Community Engagement, Experiential Research Library, Library News
The Boston Globe Library Collection has significantly expanded the Northeastern University Library's Boston-focused social justice and community collections in its Archives and Special Collections. 4,376 boxes comprise over a million photographs, over five million negatives of unprinted photographs, and 119 years of newspaper clippings from the Globe, the Boston Herald, the Boston Phoenix, and other area and national newspapers. Today, this vast collection of visual and textual resources is open to all researchers, whose interests may range widely—from Red Sox scores and legislative debates to Melnea Cass's relentless pursuit of racial and economic justice.
The collection of the Boston Globe Library is broken down into four parts: Newspaper Clippings, Microfilm, Print Photographs, and Negative Photographs. While researchers can access each part individually, all components of the collection can complement the different approaches to a research question. For instance, those interested in the history of school desegregation can use the print photographs study to how the first day of bussing was covered visually in the Boston Globe; the negatives to see all of the shots the photographers took, including the ones that were published; and the newspaper clippings to research the range of reporting on Boston Public Schools, desegregation, and the Boston School Committee.
Front and back of a photograph from the Print Photographs collection:
Researching with our Special Collections and the Boston Globe Library collection in tandem will enrich any telling of the history of Boston. In a series of upcoming posts we'll share the many ways that research and rich experiential learning can be accomplished using the Boston Globe Library Collection. To find out more in the meantime, visit the finding aid here.
If you have any questions or would like to begin researching in the Boston Globe Library Collection please contact us at archives@northeastern.edu or 617-373-2351.
Honoring East Boston Activist Mary Ellen Welch
Archives and Special Collections, Community Engagement
Last week, East Boston activist Mary Ellen Welch passed away. Welch, whose work and legacy are preserved in the Northeastern University Library's Archives and Special Collections, was a vibrant and prolific activist in East Boston. Her advocacy centered around civil rights, education, environmental issues, open space creation and preservation, social justice, and transportation issues.
Photo by Gilbert E. Friedberg, Boston Globe
Welch's work founded and affected many facets of East Boston's neighborhood. Since the 1960s, she advocated for East Boston residents on issues surrounding waterfront development, affordable housing, public schools, and the expansion of the Massachusetts Port Authority's Logan International Airport. She was a former teacher at Hugh R. O'Donnell Elementary School in East Boston and served on the board of directors for Neighborhood of Affordable Housing (NOAH), an organization which supports East Boston residents and communities with affordable housing strategies, environmental justice, community planning, leadership development, and economic development opportunities. She is also former head of the Friends of the East Boston Greenway and founding member of the group's predecessor the East Boston Greenway Council. In addition, Welch worked with Airport Impact Relief, the East Boston Neighborhood Council, and the East Boston Area Planning Action Council. In 2000, Welch was awarded the United States Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Merit Award.
Photo by Charles Dixon, Boston Globe
Welch's friend and colleague, James Aloisi, offered a poignant tribute to Welch and her impact in Commonwealth Magazine. A portion is quoted below:
"Mary Ellen's brand of advocacy was tough and determined but she could open her arms wide and embrace the joy in every moment that she was making a difference. She was a happy warrior in the fight for housing and mobility equity and social justice. In an interview, she summarized her approach to advocacy this way: 'People who are activists don't give up. Usually their activism involves something that's deeply inbred and people are committed to principles of justice that they want to achieve. The joy of creating a better neighborhood is very satisfying. There is a joy in making where you live a happy place, a sustainable place for others.'"
You can find further records of Welch's determined activism in the East Boston Community News, held at Northeastern's Archives and digitized and available in Northeastern's Digital Repository Service. The name "Mary Ellen Welch" shows up in nearly every issue, evidencing her wide array of organizing for social justice and her vital role in East Boston. Mary Ellen Welch's papers are housed in the Northeastern University Library's Archives and Special Collections. You can view the finding aid here. Come visit her collection to continue to activate the gift of her records for future generations.
IBA's Festival Betances Celebration: July 21 & 22
This weekend, July 21 and 22, Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción (IBA, the Puerto Rican Tenants Association), whose papers reside in Northeastern's Archives and Special Collections, will host their annual Festival Betances. This festival was named for Puerto Rican patriot Ramón Emeterio Betances, who was both a leader in political and medical developments in Puerto Rico, and is considered one of the leaders of the Puerto Rican independence movement. The festival takes place in the Betances plaza which is also dedicated to him. The festival celebrates the great diversity Latino/a culture and includes events and activities such as a parade, a greased pole competition, traditional food, music and art.
Girls performing a dance at the Festival Betances.
Ceramic tile mural on the Plaza Betances.
An important component of this year's Festival Betances is lifting up the 50 years of activism and development accomplished by the residents and organizers within IBA. IBA was formed in 1968 by South End residents and activists in response to the Boston Redevelopment Authority's (BRA) South End Urban Renewal plan. This plan which intended to tear down existing housing with newer, more expensive housing, and would have displaced over 2,000 Puerto Rican residents of the South End. IBA developed their own collaborative plan for renewal which would create affordable housing plan for affordable housing and services for their neighborhood. Villa Victoria, or Victory Village is the resulting development of this plan. Since the development, planning, and building of Villa Victoria IBA and residents have established Areyto, an arts and culture program, Escuelita Agüeybana, the first bilingual daycare of Massachusetts, and their community center, now named the Jorge Hernandez Cultural Center. For more information on the history of Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción and Villa Victoria visit the Northeastern University Archives and Special Collection's portal for Latino/a history: https://latinohistory.library.northeastern.edu/home/about For more information on attending Festival Betances visit: http://www.ibaboston.org/festivalbetances/
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Yoga master, Travis Eliot, would sometimes say, "Those are gone," after an especially difficult flow. It was a reminder to focus on the present and not to linger on the past regardless of our performance. My boyfriend misheard it as "Toes are gone" and this was my interpretation of it.


text:
/*
 * Revision History:
 *     Initial: 2017/10/21        Wang RiYu
 */

import { routerRedux } from 'dva/router';
import { message }     from 'antd';
import { arrayToTree } from '../utils/index';
import {
  GetNodes,
}                      from '../services/home';

export default {
  namespace: 'home',

  state: {
    nodes: [],
    source: {},
    nodeTitle: '',
    nodeID: '',
    nodeStatus: '',
  },

  subscriptions: {
    setup({ dispatch, history }) {
      history.listen(location => {
        if (location.pathname === '/home' || location.pathname === '/') {
          dispatch({
            type: 'query',
            payload: location.query,
          })
        }
      })
    },
  },

  effects: {
    * query ({ payload }, { call, put }) {
      const res = yield call(GetNodes, {});

      if (!res.status) {
        let array = res.data || [];

        yield put({
          type: 'setSource',
          payload: {
            source: arrayToTree(array)[0],
            nodes: array
          }
        })
      } else {
        message.warn('获取节点失败')
      }
    },

    * clickNode ({ payload }, { put }) {
      yield put(routerRedux.push({
        pathname: '/node',
        query: {
          title: payload.label,
          id: payload.id,
          status: payload.status,
        }
      }))
    },
  },

  reducers: {
    setSource (state, action) {
      return {
        ...state,
        source: action.payload.source,
        nodes: action.payload.nodes,
      };
    },

    setNodeInfo (state, action) {
      return {
        ...state,
        nodeTitle: action.payload.nodeTitle,
        nodeID: action.payload.nodeID,
        nodeStatus: action.payload.nodeStatus,
      }
    }
  },
};


We are a medical technology company focused on the design, development and commercialization of glucose monitoring systems to improve the lives of people with diabetes by enhancing their ability to manage their disease with relative ease and accuracy. Our first generation continuous glucose monitoring, or CGM, system is a reliable, long-term, implantable CGM system that we have designed to continually and accurately measure glucose levels in people with diabetes for a period of up to 90 days, as compared to five to seven days for currently available CGM systems.
Senseonics Launches the Eversense® Bridge Patient Access Program in the U.S.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc., a medical technology company focused on the development and commercialization of a long-term, implantable continuous glucose monitoring system for people with diabetes, reported financial results for the fourth quarter and full year ended December 31, 2018.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. announced the integration of Eversense CGM data into the Glooko diabetes data management platform.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. today announced the appointment of Jon D. Isaacson as the company's Chief Financial Officer, effective immediately.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. today announced that the extended life Eversense® XL sensor that lasts up to 180 days has been implanted in the first U.S. study participant as part of the clinical trial for pre-market application submission to the Food and Drug Administration.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. today announced the retirement of Chief Financial Officer, R. Don Elsey. Mr. Elsey has agreed to remain in his current role and to step down when a replacement is appointed.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. today announced that Aetna, the third largest commercial health plan provider in the United States, is providing coverage for Eversense, effective immediately.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. today announced that it plans to release its third quarter 2018 financial results after market close on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. reported financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2018.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. announced the company plans to participate in the upcoming Canaccord Genuity Growth Conference in Boston, MA.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. announced that it plans to release its second quarter 2018 financial results after market close on Wednesday, August 8, 2018.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. announced that it has commenced a registered underwritten public offering of $80 million of its shares of common stock.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved the Eversense Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) system for use in people 18 years of age and older with diabetes. This is the first FDA-approved CGM system to include a fully implantable sensor to detect glucose, which can be worn for up to 90 days.
Senseonics Holdings, Inc. announced that it plans to release its first quarter 2018 financial results after market close on Thursday, May 10, 2018.


text:
Celebs backing gifted musician raising money for addiction charities after brother's death
A TALENTED singer-songwriter is quickly gaining the support of a number of famous faces by using his music to raise awareness about the dangers of drug and alcohol addiction around the world.
Tom Rawle
LOST DAYS: Henry is doing everything for a good cause after his brother died last year [PH/FACEBOOK]
Henry Maybury, 22, began his heartfelt cause after his brother Tom died from alcohol abuse at the age of 29 in February last year.
Through his latest campaign, he is now trying to raise money for addiction charities around the world.
His first single Lost Days, about the tragic downfall of his much-loved sibling, has reached over a million hits on YouTube and has led him to receive a flurry of support from some big names.
Talk show host Lorraine Kelly recently showed her support on Twitter after retweeting the young star.
Legendary actor John Challis, known for playing Boycie in comedy great Only Fools and Horses, has shared his kind words about Henry's efforts.
He said: "It's truly inspiring to see young artists like Henry Maybury using his music to educate and influence people on the dangers of addiction.
"Lost Days is a moving, poignant and emotional track that deserves international recognition both as a great song but equally as an educational tool."
Harry Potter star Rupert Grint has even been spotted at one of Henry's gigs.
While ex-Hollyoaks actress Abi Phillips has also backed Henry's campaigns, wishing him luck.And Britain's Got Talent finalist Michael Collings along with a number of people in the sporting world, including footballers and former motor racing drivers, have shared Henry's viral video.
Henry, who recently headlined a charity gig in Manchester, said he cannot believe the support he has gained for something that means so much to him.
He said: "I can't thank everyone enough."It's been so overwhelming and I just want to thank you all again."
SUPPORT: Lorraine Kelly has backed Henry's charity efforts [TWITTER]
The dream now for the gifted artist is that Lost Days is used as an educational source against drug and alcohol addiction.
He is hoping his video can act as an engaging alternative for kids to learn about the subject, rather than a standard textbook.
He said: "It has a huge personal element to me.
"I wrote the song before my brother died, because I saw what alcohol was doing to him.
"I don't want people to go through the same thing as what my brother went through.
He added: "More than anything, I want Lost Days to be used as an educational tool.
"I want to see it being used in schools to show the kids about these sorts of problems.
"It tells people everything about the dangers and potential dangers of alcohol in three minutes and 40 seconds."
STARS: Henry with Rupert Grint backstage at one of his gigs [FACEBOOK]
In his campaign, Henry has helped set up a Lost Days committee to help run his campaign.
And in the process has received the aid of a number of key figures that work with addiction schemes around the world.
The committee members include John F. Kelly , a lead professor of Psychiatry in Addiction Medicine at Harvard Medical School, who is also connected with the US government.
As well as Deirdre Boyd, co- founder of the European Symposia on Addictive Disorders, and Canon Mark Oakley , Chancellor of St Paul's Cathedral, are on board.
But Henry, from Shrewsbury, Shrops, insisted the most important person on the committee is his very own mum, Sally.
"She's a huge part of my life. I really wanted her on board. I can't thank her enough," he said.
"Her and Tom were so close. It's lovely her being involved."
He added: "Still, I want to be part of it as much as possible.. I want to make sure I'm part of everything.
"I'm so passionate about this and I want to do everything I can.
"We're hoping with this campaign that the support can keep rising.
"We want to raise a lot of money for charity...and fast."
The former student, who has just graduated from Chichester University, is now in the process of releasing a new album.
He is also eyeing up a new video to follow on from Lost Days at the start of 2015 and is hoping to spread another important message to listeners away from addiction.
He said: "I don't just want to be an artist, I want to be someone who has a meaning behind their music.
"And I really want to make a difference.
"For now though, I really want to focus on Lost Days.
"This is the catalyst of my career so far.
"Hopefully in 15 to 20 years, when I've had a successful music career, I can look up at the sky and just say 'Cheers bro – we did it'."
You can listen to Henry's new EP on iTunes or Spotify.
Or click here to check out his website www.henrymaybury.com to donate.


text:
PRC awarded National Trust grant to launch new program for low-income homeowners
Out of 462 applicants, the Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans was one of 22 organizations awarded a grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation's African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund. This money will help the PRC launch its new Revival Grants program, which will assist low-income homeowners in making critical repairs to their historic houses.
With this funding, the PRC will kick off the Revival Grants as a pilot program in the Tremé neighborhood, widely recognized as one of the oldest African-American neighborhoods in the United States. The program will assist low-income homeowners in making exterior repairs to houses cited for violations by the New Orleans Historic District Landmarks Commission. The program will meet a critical need for residents who do not have the resources to make the repairs themselves.
"Our new Revival Grants will help homeowners in need protect their most valuable asset: their home," said Danielle Del Sol, executive director of the Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans. "By working with our partners at the Historic District Landmarks Commission, we will make sure that these vital repairs protect the historic integrity of these houses and the Tremé neighborhood, while also ensuring that these homeowners no longer face fines that could jeopardize their homes."
The Revival Grants are the newest program of the 45-year-old nonprofit Preservation Resource Center, whose mission is to preserve "New Orleans' historic architecture, neighborhoods and cultural identity through collaboration, empowerment and service to our community."
"The PRC believes strongly in protecting not only the historic buildings in a neighborhood but also the cultural identity of the community and its residents," Del Sol said. "By helping homeowners fix and save their historic homes, we're helping to preserve this vibrant neighborhood for their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation has a long and impressive history of supporting projects in the city of New Orleans, Del Sol continued. "Their work after Hurricane Katrina especially helped us preserve important historic sites," she said. "We are so grateful for their continued investment in our city and its residents, and for their support of our new program at PRC."
The National Trust's African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund is a $25 million multi-year national initiative aimed at uplifting the largely overlooked contributions of African Americans by protecting and restoring African-American historic sites. With a fundraising goal of $25 million over five years, The Action Fund is the largest preservation campaign undertaken on behalf of African-American history.
Brent Leggs, executive director of the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund, underscored the importance of this work, noting, "The recipients of this funding shine a light on once lived stories and Black culture, some familiar and some yet untold, that weave together the complex story of American history in the United States." Leggs announced the grant recipients today (July 5) at the 2019 Essence Festival in New Orleans.
Tremé is one of New Orleans' most historic, vibrant and culturally rich neighborhoods. Named after Claude Tremé, who subdivided the land for development in the 1790s, the neighborhood's early population was "largely composed of immigrants and free people of color, including refugees from Saint‐Domingue (now Haiti), black and white, who fled to New Orleans in 1810," according to the City of New Orleans' website. "Many Tremé families proudly trace their roots in the neighborhood back four generations or more, and the (Treme Historic) District continues to reflect their distinctive culture."
Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans (PRC) preserves New Orleans' historic architecture, neighborhoods and cultural identity through collaboration, empowerment and service to our community. Founded in 1974, PRC is a non-profit organization that has restored more than 1,500 properties citywide and has assisted countless individuals with their own renovation efforts through its programs. PRC provides resources and education to convey the economic, cultural and aesthetic importance of historic architecture in New Orleans and throughout the world. For more information about PRC and its revitalization efforts, call 504.581.7032 or visit www.prcno.org. Connect with PRC on Facebook; Twitter (@PRCNO) and Instagram (@PRCNOLA).
The National Trust for Historic Preservation, a privately funded nonprofit organization, works to save America's historic places. SavingPlaces.org | @savingplaces
The African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund is a multi-year initiative led by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in partnership with the Ford Foundation, The JPB Foundation, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Open Society Foundations and other partners, working to make an important and lasting contribution to our cultural landscape by elevating the stories and places of African-American achievement and activism. savingplaces.org/actionfund


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Shopping for TeeRico by Lin-Manuel Miranda Pin Mates?
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Numbered S01 and S02 in the Pin Mates™ Silver Series line.
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Designed in a retro-style that's reminiscent of figures from the 1960s and '70s, these 2 miniature wooden collectibles are individually carded and shipped in a stylized box. Featuring 360-degree artwork and measuring 2-inches tall, Lin-Manuel is numbered S01, and Tobi is numbered S02 within the Pin Mates™ Silver Series. Ages 14 and up. Officially licensed from TeeRico by Lin-Manuel Miranda with a portion of the proceeds going to charity.
Bring Lin-Manuel Miranda Home with This Exclusive Pin Mate Set!


text:
Q: For a prime integer $p$ is $pR$ a maximal ideal in $R$? If $R$ is a commutative ring with unit and $p$ is a prime number, then is $pR$ a maximal ideal of $R$? If not what conditions should I impose on $R$?

A: A silly example : Consider the field of real numbers, $\mathbb{R}$. Clearly $p\mathbb{R}=\mathbb{R}$, so $\mathbb{R}/p\mathbb{R} \cong \lbrace 0\rbrace$. More interesting: Let $R=\mathbb{Z}[x]$. $\mathbb{Z}[x]/p\mathbb{Z}[x] \cong (\mathbb{Z}/p\mathbb{Z})[x]$ which is not a field!

A: There are also plenty of counterexamples apart from fields. For example $p$ could be a unit even if $R$ is not a field, e.g. in $\mathbf Z [\frac{1}{p}]$, or $p$ could fail to be irreducible, e.g in $\mathbf Z[i]$ we have $(1+i)(1−i)=2$.

A: A prime $p$ is not prime in $\mathbb Z[\sqrt p]$ because
$(\sqrt p)^2 \in p\mathbb Z[\sqrt p]$ but $\sqrt p \notin p\mathbb Z[\sqrt p]$.
Thus $p\mathbb Z[\sqrt p]$ is not a prime ideal of $\mathbb Z[\sqrt p]$.
Therefore, no prime remains prime in the ring of all algebraic integers.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Samantha Power Apologizes for Obama Administration's Failure to Recognize Genocide
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Samantha Power (Photo: AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
Pulitzer Prize-winning author and the former US ambassador to the UN, Samantha Power, took to social media Monday to apologize for not properly acknowledging the Armenian Genocide during her tenure in President Barack Obama's administration.
"I am very sorry that, during our time in office, we in the Obama administration did not recognize the #Armenian Genocide," Power said in a series of tweets on Monday.
"Almost every Armenian-American family was touched in some way by the genocide. Ongoing Turkish denial makes the genocide an open wound…," added Power who became the first high-ranking member of the Obama administration to apologize for the president's failure to honor his campaign pledge.
"Thinking of Armenians everywhere on Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day. 102 years ago, Ottoman authorities began a slaughter that wd kill 1.5 m," continued Power.
Samantha Power took to Twitter on Monday to apologize for not properly acknowledging the Armenian Genocide during her tenure in the Obama administration
In 2003, Power won a Pulitzer Prize for her well-reviewed and much publicized book, "A Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide," which underscored the denial of the Armenian Genocide as a precursor for other such atrocities in history.
She joined the Obama campaign in 2008 and a week before the election released a video directed at the Armenian-American community urging them to vote for Obama given his numerous promises to recognize the Genocide once elected president.
Of course, Obama reversed course and he didn't honor his campaign pledge.
Many thought that Power would use her perch at the United States' Ambassador to the UN to set the record straight. She faced criticism throughout the Obama years for her own public silence on the issue.
However, at an event in December honoring Holocaust survivor and Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel, Power hailed the human rights activist and said that "Genocide against the Armenians" was one of the reasons that injustices continue to this day. This comment was seen as a possible change in the Obama administration's position on the matter during its final days.
However, when pressed, Power's spokespeople were quick to point out that her remarks at the Wiesel event did not represent a change in Obama's policy.
Zorik - April 25, 2017 said:
we Armenians are used to it. anyone who gets elected to the Whit house or fills a government office position, they totally forget their promises to the Armenian community.
State of Emergency - April 25, 2017 said:
It's easy to say it before and after holding office. The real test is saying it while in office. The invisible American administration will never let it happen as long as Turkey is one unified country.
hye - April 25, 2017 said:
Should've could've would've
Who stopped him from recognizing, wasn't he the president
Antranik - April 26, 2017 said:
Samantha Power probably is looking for another job and she has to be in the news.I have lost faith in her long time ago.I think in the eyes of the Armenian's she has lost credibility.
Anton A - April 26, 2017 said:
Samantha, my dear, you wrote a book called "A Problem From Hell", I read it, nice job, thank you. Then, fate put you in position of Power as your surname appropriately indicates, but you squandered your calling; you could have had a slip of the tongue by mentioning, God forbid, the G-word at the eleventh hour. Yes, it would have been "undiplomatic" and even illegal, but you would have been righteous and right. You see, with Truth, there is no hiding in the sun — it is the sun. Ambassador John Marshall Evans uttered the guttural truth while in office, it cost him his job, but not his character. So you lose a job, but you would have been an upright human being without any moral hiccups. Please go away, Ms. Powers, and leave our shattered lives alone, so we may pick the broken pieces of ourselves with dignity and honor. Thank you.
Edward Demiraiakian - April 27, 2017 said:
Vars Injijian - April 27, 2017 said:
Well said Anton A
Satenik - April 28, 2017 said:
Raffi - April 29, 2017 said:
Bravo, well said.
Vartan Ter-Ghevondian - April 27, 2017 said:
My family also lost so much in the Genocide. I was also upset about the Obama Administrations position coming short of the mark. However I understand that it is the job of the U.N. Ambassado to express the administrations policy and not her own. Outside of office Samantha Powers has always been consistent on own intellectual interpretation of the Armenian Genocide. Hopefully with the help of some of the makers of "The Promise," there will be a new chair at UCLA for Genocide Studies, I believe she stand as one of the most promising candidates for that position*. Lets forgive Samantha because she confessed and lets regroup and build our stone wall against denial. Momentum, Momentum, Momentum. NOTE: *Qualified that all of the Armenian, Turkish and other International academics who call it what it is now, are also candidates for the possession.
Argo - April 30, 2017 said:
You shouldn't reward someone for betraying you.
Marjorie Egarian - May 1, 2017 said:
Samantha Powers was a great UN Ambassado and I have no doubt, would have recognized the Armenian Genocide if it were left up to her. Her apology is honest and meaningful. I will always be disappointed in the Obama Administration's failure to keep his promise and acknowledge the Genocide-it is clearly the honorable and right thing to do and so long overdue. More than 25 countries have officially acknowledged the Genocide and Armenians will continue to press for our country to join them.
Hannibal - May 4, 2017 said:
We dont ned any recogn. from americans.


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29 Hiking Trails Within Twenty Miles of Bozeman, Montana to Keep the Family Busy
Views From the Top of Montana - 29 Trails Near Bozeman
Bozeman, somehow the epitome of a thriving and successful western city, college town, and mini-metropolis, actually started out as nothing but a stop between the gold rush cities of old and was used as a grazing ground until only recently. Farms still sit on the outskirts with lush fields stretching for miles around, and a short drive to the surrounding valleys will take you right back to thirty years ago. The growth rate here though in the last 7 years, as of 2019, has not only doubled but grown by roughly 60%. With an annual increase of 3.6%, The Bozone is considered the fastest growing city in the United States.
With everyone flooding in for a more "outdoorsy" lifestyle, the city has wasted no time in keeping up with popular demand for trails, river accesses, fishing getaways, parks, breweries, and general things to do. In fact, a look into the trail systems around Bozeman brought up almost 70 differently mapped locations to go on a hike around the Bozeman area. Long, short, close, far, the routes range from "meant for hiking" to "paid and well-groomed cross country skiing routes." While Montana is certainly recognized not only for its trail networks but also the ability to make your own way, these are only the well-known ones, adventure seekers can go wherever they want to blaze a new course.
We've gone through the entire list of trails, from uncommon to popular, and decided there were too many to make into one long list and broke them down. These are the top trails you will find within a twenty-mile radius of downtown, in no particular order, that are mostly perfect for a day outing near home.
Hiking Within Minutes of Bozeman's Downtown
The Top Trails Best for a Day Hike Close to Downtown Bozeman
HISTORY ROCK
A short and sweet hike for most all levels of hikers of the popular Hyalite Canyon, History Rock is a fun 2.8-mile hike climbing only 698 feet before coming upon what is known as the trail's namesake, History Rock. A large outcropping of limestone in the middle of the woods, we'll never know the rocks' complete history, but the many engraved signatures here, dating back to the 1800s, may give us hints as to the number of visitors the trail has seen. Trekking just a little further onwards will enable guests a lone hike with few others but bears and deer before branching off and connecting with the South Cottonwood Trail.
SOUTH COTTONWOOD TRAIL
A roughly four-mile hike takes traversers through forests, fields, and along a shaded stream, making this a cooler hike than most during the warmer months. Though there are flat portions, there are also some steep climbs ascending up to 488 feet. Mountain biking and hiking are popular here being so close to town, but the adventure and silence seekers can continue onwards to hike Mount Blackmore and further into the Storm Castle Trail.
MIDDLE COTTONWOOD CREEK
Though gaining about 1,600 feet in elevation, the easy ascent is rated as moderate and travels up a sloping mountainside to the top of an open summit covered in wildflowers and featuring fabulous views. Not to be confused with the South Cottonwood Trail, the path length ranges depending on where hikers start, end, or detour to, but can range from five to ten miles. There are a couple of stream crossings depending on the time of year, as well as the option to head off onto other trails such as The College M, Truman Gulch, and Sypes Canyon.
LICK CREEK TRAIL
Another trail in the Hyalite area, the Lick Creek Trail isn't as popular and has been known to be a little difficult to follow at times. The length is 7.1 miles and goes in and out through the forests with a moderate number of elevation gains and bunches of wildflowers. It is recommended to go in the summertime for the shade and a less muddy hike.
Both Public Land & Private Property Make Up Bozeman's Tail Systems
STORY HILLS
The best part of Montana? The right of everyone to enjoy this beautiful place! The Story Hills is located in Bozeman's northeast corner and is mainly private property. Thanks to the generosity of these private landowners, 3 miles of trails through the Story Hills are available for the public to use during the day, and the effort of many was indeed worth it. Perfect for all skill levels, the looping trails offer multiple routes through fields and pasture land with spectacular mountain views. There may be ruts from water in the wetter months, but that's a small complaint in comparison to the close proximity to downtown.
COLLEGE M TRAIL
Why it's a tradition, no one really knows, but a hike around any major Montana town will most likely involve an "M" or another similarly made white letter. Easy to get to from the downtown area, and only a short loop of a little over a mile and a half, this path is steeper than most. One side of the hike is more moderate than the other though, allowing visitors to go up one side or the other depending on their abilities. This trail is pretty popular and most will encounter other hikers and runners along the way. The views of the valley are worth the little extra effort of attempting this iconic hike though.
SYPES CANYON
Located just north of Bozeman, the Sypes Canyon follows the seasonal creek through the forest until opening up to an outlook of the Gallatin Valley. Able to be done in a shorter (4-mile round trip) or longer (~6-mile round trip) stint, the route is open year-round for those who like hiking in winter, snowshoeing, or cross country skiing. Not completely flat, and with an elevation gain of 1,627 feet, the route is considered moderate/advanced, though we'd recommended experience before attempting to ski here. This route is also popular as a beginner trail that leads onward to the popular Mt. Baldy, though be warned this way isn't easy.
A Popular Trail Past the Cemetery and Downtown Bozeman
TRUMAN GULCH TRAIL
A perfect trail for an afternoon or daytime outing, the path follows the Truman Creek for either two and a half miles before turning around, or onto the next Foothills Trail. The first portion follows the creek that flows year-round and gains approximately 1,000 feet in elevation. Hikers can go as far as they like before turning around or get more adventurous and move onwards to connect with multiple other routes such as the Sypes Canyon, College M, Corbly, and Middle Cottonwood.
Highland Glen isn't only a trail, but a well thought out nature preserve in the heart of Bozeman. Originally a series of popular cut-throughs for walkers, the Gallatin Valley Land Trust recognized the potential of the meadows, fields, and pastures and worked with the city to turn it into what it is today. A network of six miles, this is a favorite amongst the local deer, elk, and sandhill cranes. The trails are well kept and popular for biking and walking, but the real draw is in winter where the trails are perfectly groomed for cross country skiing.
TRIPLE TREE TRAIL
Crossing mostly state land, the Triple Tree Trail is easy, mostly flat, and open to views of Bozeman and the valley. While there are shaded portions, it's best not to take this trail during the heat of the day in summer months unless you plan on bringing a lot of water. All forms of recreation are popular here, especially because of the close proximity to the south side of town. A roundtrip totals about 4.5 miles on a normal day, though have caution after rain or melt as the trails may get muddy.
BLACKMORE LAKE
Instead of heading all the way up to Hyalite Reservoir, a shorter and slightly less crowded spot to visit is Blackmore Lake. A short thirty-minute drive from Bozeman, the trail to the lake is 4-miles roundtrip, straight up and straight down. The elevation climbs nearly 650 feet to the picturesque Blackmore Lake. Surrounded by thick pine forest with rugged peaks as the backdrop, most come here for the views, not the fishing. Not for the inexperienced hiker, the trail can also provide a scenic stopping point before heading onwards to hit the top of Mount Blackmore, an old volcanic mountain. Though accessible year-round, the mountain is mainly kept as a summertime venture.
An easy and open trail not far from the city, Stone Creek passes mostly through fields of wildflowers. With views of the valley regularly presenting themselves, many came here to enjoy the peaceful walk and to observe the birds and butterflies. The total length is 4.4 miles but can be done in a shorter stint. The route is surrounded by private property, so it is asked that walkers and bikers stay on the trail.
Fields & Wildflowers Heading up a Mountain Outside Bozeman
MOUNT ELLIS TRAIL
A favorite due to its proximity to downtown, Mount Ellis is a popular spot to come to hike. Beginning with easy paths up rolling hills covered in open fields, the wildflowers in the summertime are abundant. Eventually leading up to the treeline, the route takes a logging road through the forest to eventually come out of an overlook at about three miles in. This is considered the Lower Mt. Ellis Trail. The ascent of over 1,500 feet slowly heads onwards up around the mountain and, if feeling adventurous, continues onto the summit. To top the peak is a ten-mile round trip hike with little water. Go prepared for a day stretch and a climb whether hiking or biking.
WHEELER GULCH TRAIL
For those looking to get out on a nice long hike and to get their exercise in, Wheeler Gulch is the spot. Heading mostly through thick woods with moderate ups and downs, the length varies depending on where you start and ranges anywhere from 3.6 to 14 miles roundtrip. This route is popular for the runners, pups, and bikers due to the length.
Not the usual "hiking" spot, this area is notable for those not wanting to leave the city but get out and about with little kids and dogs. An easy walking path around the park, the spot features small lakes and a large dog park.
DRINKING HORSE MOUNTAIN TRAIL
Newer to the extensive trail system of Bozeman, Drinking Horse is extremely popular. Located across from the College M Trail, this route features different routes up and down. For the less experienced hiker, the right fork is a much more moderate path. Though many consider this a family route, the steeper side of the trail is extremely icy during the early spring and not ideal for small children or less experienced hikers. Dogs are to be found along this trail regularly too. Totaling about two miles in length, the proximity to downtown makes this a heavily trafficked route, but with the beautiful views from the top, worth the hike.
Another of Bozeman's gently rolling hill trails through wildflowers and with valley views, the Painted Hills connect to other trails in the surrounding network and get moderate traffic. Mountain biking is popular on the 2.9-mile path.
KIRK HILL TRAIL
The majority of this route heads through forests of aspen and old growth douglas fir as it traverses over its namesake, though the paths actually start in wetland areas before headly uphill. There are numerous ways visitors can go here ranging from a mile and a half to over six miles. Hiking, biking, and birdwatching are all popular along the trails with openings in the woods making for excellent photo opportunities.
A Popular Fishing Access Minutes from Downtown Bozeman
BALDY PEAK SUMMIT
Interestingly, Montana has over twenty mountains throughout the state with the name "Baldy" somewhere in them. This one in particular is a popular hike in the Bridgers, just outside of Bozeman. Not at all an easy stretch, the 9.6-mile trek is surprisingly popular for its 4,225 feet elevation gain. The trail here is an out and back hike, popular for catching glimpses of mountain goats and with sweeping views at the top. While summer is the best time to visit this spot, be prepared for an all-day hike at any time of year.
Nature Paths Filled With Birds and Views
BEAR CANYON TRAIL
Southeast of Bozeman, the Bear Canyon is a favorite hike because of its lush greenery and easy walking trail, for the majority of the hike. The first portion where most turnaround at five miles follows the canyon floor and creek. For those wanting a longer and more challenging hike, continuing on for another four miles brings guests up a steep incline to the majestic Bear Lakes. Elevation ranges from 400 to 1,700 feet with a lot of opportunities for stream and lake fishing. The trail is only open after April 1st, pending weather conditions, and hikers should be prepared to possibly run into wildlife.
BOHART RANCH
Any ski enthusiasts will know of the popular Bridger Bowl and the cross country skiing area right next door, Bohart Ranch. A multitude of trails run through the area with the majority focused on cross country skiing and snowshoeing, approximately 18 miles of trails run through the Bridgers here that are known for being particularly well-groomed and wide enough for a party, the park does charge a fee though.
HOOD CREEK
Heading out from Hood Creek campground, the Hood Creek Trail has less traffic than the rest of Hyalite, possibly because of its location off the main drag. A 4.6-mile trail that loops, the trek rises moderately at about 900 feet through forests of Lodgepole Pine and Engelmann Spruce. Eventually, the path opens up for overlooks of the reservoir, the hike back also has some better openings for birders to go spotting.
One of the Many Routes Near Bozeman in Hyalite Canyon
SOURDOUGH CANYON/BOZEMAN CREEK TRAIL
A moderately easy hike, in and out, the Sourdough, sometimes referred to as Bozeman Creek Trail, is a nice getaway. With open and shaded areas following an easily marked old logging road, the spot is unique in that the waters of Sourdough Creek supply 40% of Bozeman's drinking water. Because of this, everyone is asked to tread carefully to prevent contamination of the crystal clear stream. Dogs are allowed, but it is asked that owners ensure they pick up after them and pack out anything they bring in. Those looking for a longer day hike can continue on to Mystic Lake.
GLEN LAKE ROTARY PARK LOOP
A nice small pond in the middle of town where locals come to relax, play around in the sand, paddleboard, or go for an evening stroll. The flat and easy path here is 1.7 miles and great for a family outing or a picnic.
CHESTNUT MOUNTAIN TRAIL (TO FROG ROCK)
As the first easement protected by the Gallatin Valley Land Trust back in 1991, this hike holds a special place in the hearts of many. Mostly used by hikers and bikers, the trail switches back and forth through shaded and open areas all the way to the top of the ridge of Chestnut Mountain. The elevation rises to 2,400 feet and provides for spectacular views of the valley below. Not for the beginning hikers at nearly 10 miles round trip, the trail also features the well known Frog Rock, an outcropping of the majestic limestone ridge.
Springtime in the Thick Woods Around Bozeman
NEW WORLD GULCH (TO MYSTIC LAKE)
The New World Gulch Trail is connected to many other popular trails in the area, such as Bear Canyon, Sourdough, and Mount Ellis, and is another offshoot for hikers to adventure on or take all the way to Mystic Lake. The total of the original trail is 4 miles roundtrip, with Mystic Lake adding another 7 miles. The beginning is fields and meadows of wildflowers before heading into the forest to hike up the mountainside for a total of anywhere from 3 to 7 hours. The canyons and lake are the main features, and there is also a large cave to be spotted along the way.
LEVERICH CANYON TRAIL
Creating an approximate four-mile loop, the Leverich Canyon is between the Hyalite and Sourdough drainages and follows the ridge on a trail well known by mountain bikers. Rated as moderate, the route is at an elevation of 1,200 feet and offers a couple of views of the valley and canyons below.
HYALITE RESERVOIR LOOP TRAIL
Not open until the snow melts in the spring, the Hyalite Reservoir is picturesque at any time of year and is especially popular in the summer months. The loop trail follows the water's edge for a nice and easy 3.3 miles and offers stunning views from all angles. The paths can be somewhat slippery when there is still ice, and may not be ideal for some walkers. There are also many other dirt trails leading off the main route taking hikers to Crescent lake and other sites.
Hyalite Reservoir Loop Trail Hike
GALLAGATOR TRAIL
Situated along the edge of Langhor Park right in town, this is a popular and easy walking path of a little over a mile from campus to downtown. The path was once an old railway line referred to as the "Gallagtor" due to its slow speed. Now out of commission, it's a popular walking route and connects to other favorite spots in the area like Peet's Hill, Highland Glen Nature Preserve, and Lindley Park.
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DVD & Blu-rays Released March 5, 2013
By Brian D. Renner Apr. 25, 2017
← Mar 2
Mar 12 →
The Intouchables
Based on the true story of a wealthy paraplegic who develops an unlikely friendship with a guy from the street whom he hires to be his aide.
Eric Toledano, Omar Sy, Anne Le Ny, Olivier Nakache, Francois Cluzet
Drama Comedy
75% on Rotten Tomatoes
Trailer Buy / Rent
Samantha Crawford is living a storybook life: she's happily married, she lives on a ranch where she keeps her beloved horse, and the stories she's told and illustrated since childhood have become published books. When her husband Billy is killed in a senseless act of violence, Sam loses her faith and her will to live. But a death-defying encounter with two children leads to a reunion with Joe, her oldest friend. As Sam watches "Papa" Joe care for and love the kids in his under-resourced neighborhood, she begins to realize that no matter life's circumstances, the love of God is always reaching out to us.
Lynn Collins, Michael Ealy, Brent McCorkle
In Red Dawn, a city in Washington state awakens to the surreal sight of foreign paratroopers dropping from the sky – shockingly, the U.S. has been invaded and their hometown is the initial target. Quickly and without warning, the citizens find themselves prisoners and their town under enemy occupation. Determined to fight back, a group of young patriots seek refuge in the surrounding woods, training and reorganizing themselves into a guerilla group of fighters. Taking inspiration from their high school mascot, they call themselves the Wolverines, banding together to protect one another, liberate their town from its captors, and take back their freedom.
Josh Peck, Chris Hemsworth, Adrianne Palicki, Josh Hutcherson, Dan Bradley, Tony Gilroy, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Jeremy Passmore
Action Adventure War Thriller Remake
Wreck-It Ralph (voice of Reilly) longs to be as beloved as his game's perfect Good Guy, Fix-It Felix (voice of McBrayer). Problem is, nobody loves a Bad Guy. But they do love heroes… so when a modern, first-person shooter game arrives featuring tough-as-nails Sergeant Calhoun (voice of Lynch), Ralph sees it as his ticket to heroism and happiness. He sneaks into the game with a simple plan—win a medal—but soon wrecks everything, and accidently unleashes a deadly enemy that threatens every game in the arcade. Ralph's only hope? Vanellope von Schweetz (voice of Silverman), a young troublemaking "glitch" from a candy-coated cart racing game who might just be the one to teach Ralph what it means to be a Good Guy. But will he realize he is good enough to become a hero before it's "Game Over" for the entire arcade?
John C. Reilly, Rich Moore, Clark Spencer, Jack McBrayer, Jane Lynch, Sarah Silverman
Family Animation 3D Shot-In-3D
Two million fish washed ashore. One thousand blackbirds dropped from the sky. On July 4, 2009 a deadly menace swept through the quaint seaside town of Claridge, Maryland, but the harrowing story of what happened that Independence Day has never been told--until now. From Oscar(R)-winning director Barry Levinson and the producers of Paranormal Activity and Insidious comes this nerve-shredding tale of a small town plunged into absolute terror. The authorities believed they had buried the truth about the tragedy that claimed over 700 human lives. Now, three years later, a reporter has emerged with footage revealing the cover-up and an unimaginable killer: a mysterious parasitic outbreak. Told from the perspective of those who were there and saw what happened, The Bay unfolds over 24 hours though people's iPhones, Androids, 911 calls, webcams, and whatever else could be used to document the nightmare in Claridge.
Barry Levinson, Michael Wallach, Michael Beasley, Kether Donohue, Kristin Connelly, Jason Blum, Steven Schneider, Oren Peli
Horror Sci-Fi
Lay the Favorite
A woman falls into the world of professional gambling in Vegas, where she starts working as a cocktail waitress in hopes of making fast cash. Her gambling leads her to New York and the Caribbean, with gamblers soon becoming her second family. But when she falls in love, she had to re-evaluate her life.
Bruce Willis, Frank Grillo, Rebecca Hall, Vince Vaughn, D.V. DeVincentis, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Stephen Frears, Peter Gethers
Playing for Keeps
George (Gerard Butler) is a retired soccer pro whose glory days are behind him. Attempting a reconciliation with his ex-wife (Jessica Biel), he becomes the most sought-after property in suburbia when he agrees to coach his young son's struggling team. With bleachers full of sexy and restless soccer moms (Catherine Zeta-Jones, Uma Thurman, Judy Greer) – many of whom want private time with the handsome coach – George must keep his winning streaks, on and off the field, from unraveling.
Jessica Biel, Noah Lomax, Gabriele Muccino, Gerard Butler, Danny Dimbort, Alan Siegel, Dennis Quaid, Catherine Zeta-Jones
Comedy Romance Sports
4% on Rotten Tomatoes
California Solo
LACHLAN MacALDONICH (Robert Carlyle) is former Britpop rocker who has settled into a comfortably numb existence in farm country just outside Los Angeles. By day, he works on an organic farm and travels regularly to the city's farmers' markets to sell produce. By night, he retreats to his crummy apartment to record "Flame-Outs," his podcast that recounts the tragic deaths of great musicians. The only spark in his humdrum existence is BEAU (Alexia Rasmussen), a lovely struggling actress and amateur chef who frequents the Silver Lake farmers' market. One night, Lachlan gets pulled over for a DUI, a charge that dredges up his past drug offense and threatens him with deportation. Lachlan's only hope of staying in the U.S. is proving that his removal would cause "extreme hardship" to a U.S. citizen spouse or relative. Lachlan contacts his estranged ex-wife and daughter, raising past demons that he must finally confront.
A Dark Truth
In 'The Dark Truth', Garcia plays an ex-CIA op-turned political talk show host. He's hired by a corporate whistle blower to expose her company's cover-up of a massacre in a South American village. The film draws attention to man's inhumanity and unconscious actions against the environment and questions if there is a moral and ethical obligation when talking about boundaries, borders and human interaction. With the ever-increasing depletion of earth's natural resource of water serving as the backdrop, a multi-national corporation disregards basic human needs that result in widespread illness and a people's uprising. The distress causes unlikely allies to conspire and seek redemption for past deeds and the greater good.
Andy Garcia, Eva Longoria, Forest Whitaker, Damian Lee, Kim Coates, Deborah Kara Unger
Heleno
Gifted with incredible athletic talent, Brazilian-born Heleno de Freitas conquered the soccer world in the 1940s. As his fame and fortune grew to new heights, his passion for a decadent life of women and nightclubs would threaten his career.
Jose Henrique Fonseca, Rodrigo Santoro, Aline Moraes, Angie Cepeda
Drama Biography
Waiting for Lightning
This documentary follows skateboarding legend and action sports pioneer Danny Way on his journey to jump China's Great Wall, and reveals the passion, grit, determination and psyche behind one of the world's athletes.
Bret Anthony Johnston, Ken Block, Jacob Rosenberg, Max Leitman, Darryl Franklin, Hana Ripperger-Suhler, Crystal Ackley, Mike Blabc
Sports Documentary
More March 2013 Releases
Spiders 3D
Day of the Falcon
6 Souls
The Frankenstein Theory
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World AIDS Day takes place on the 1st December each year. There are approximately 36.7 million people currently living with HIV and tens of millions of people have died of AIDS-related causes since the beginning of the epidemic. The fight against the disease however continues.


North St. Paul ran the league in 2017-18. Who grabs the Metro East title in this winter? Mahtomedi? St. Thomas? Tartan? We dive in and give the league a look.
The Titans will win 20 plus games again and with a backcourt of Idaho State committed Antwan Kimmons and junior Joseph Kearney they have their shot to make a run. The Zephyrs are a very interesting team who will be a top five team in Class AAA this year and they have a top scorer in the class in J'Vonne Hadley, size, and good guards including Zac Centers. Then you have St. Thomas who lost a lot of seniors but Jack Thompson – who just earned an offer from Southwest Minnesota State – as well as up and coming Noah Chamberlain should have their team in the Class AAA top ten once again.
This is where the league is really interesting. I don't think NSP will fall as far down the charts as many others think they will. Brenden Lankford-Johnson will make a big jump and Dajuan Carter is going to be a 20 point per game guy. Hastings lost a couple key seniors but has four of their top six players returning. Both the Raiders and the Polars will have good runs at times this year and may work into the top three. At Sibley we like what they are doing and believe that Ty and Malik will make a solid pair. Then there is Simley. Isaiah Robinson could have a huge year but their record depends on depth.
Could get ugly at Hill-Murray as there is another new coach and seems like less talent. SSP is a team that you just want to win. I don't think I've seen a team have a run of struggle like this anyplace else in the state.


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Officials seize turtle from science teacher who fed the reptile a puppy
Posted 12:48 pm, March 16, 2018, by Tribune Media Wire, Updated at 12:39PM, March 16, 2018
Preston Authorities have seized a snapping turtle from an Idaho junior high school science teacher who is currently under investigation for feeding a small puppy to the reptile.
The Idaho Department of Agriculture requested that the Idaho Department of Fish and Game remove the turtle from Robert Crosland's possession.
"The Department of Agriculture sent an official request to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game asking us to seize the snapping turtle under the Department of Agriculture's authority," Regional Conservation Educator Jennifer Jackson tells EastIdahoNews.com. "Officials from the southeast region of the Department of Fish and Game took the turtle and gave it to the Department of Agriculture."
The Department of Agriculture will determine what will happen to the turtle. Jackson did not elaborate on why Fish and Game seized the turtle.
Crosland, a teacher at Preston Junior High, has not been cited or charged with any crime. The Franklin County Sheriff's Office conducted an investigation that was turned over to Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney Vic Pearson. Pearson said Tuesday that due to a conflict of interest, his office has enlisted the help of a 6th Judicial District prosecuting attorney.
Crosland has taught science at Preston Junior High School for years. On Monday, EastIdahoNews.com reported he was being investigated after multiple sources said he fed the puppy to a snapping turtle after school in front of students.
A mother of two of the three boys in the classroom when the feeding happened told the Preston Citizen that the story has been blown out of proportion.
"If anyone has a right to be upset, it is me," Farahlyn Hansen told the paper. "I am not upset. I felt like it was the more humane thing for Robert to do than to just leave it (the puppy) to die…The puppy was dying."
She also told the newspaper that the puppy had been rejected by its mother.
Many students, former students, parents and community members have contacted EastIdahoNews.com saying they support Crosland and are disappointed, even angry, that the story has been in the news.
A petition titled "We Support Crosland" had over 3,000 signatures as of 9:15 p.m. Thursday, and dozens of Facebook users have posted positive messages in favor of the science teacher.
There has been backlash against Crosland in Idaho and across the country. EastIdahoNews.com has received dozens of phone calls and messages from people furious about what the teacher did. There are online petitions calling for Crosland to be fired, and one has over 90,000 signatures.
The Idaho Humane Society has asked for a thorough investigation into the alleged mistreatment of the puppy and PETA issued a statement calling on the school district to take the incident "seriously."
"This teacher — who is allegedly known for feeding guinea pigs to reptiles during lessons — is a bully who should not be allowed near impressionable young people," PETA Senior Director of Cruelty Casework Stephanie Bell said in the statement. "Any youngster who witnessed cruelty in the classroom is now in desperate need of lessons about having empathy for other living beings."
The incident has resulted in threats targeting Crosland and Preston schools. Authorities increased security Thursday after a Facebook post was created encouraging violence against Preston School District 201. The Franklin County Sheriff determined the post did not pose a credible threat, according to a letter from Superintendent Marc Gee, but officers and deputies were stationed at schools as a precaution.
Crosland is a beloved teacher who brought science to life, according to a 2000 story published in The Herald Journal.
"Cages and aquariums line the walls, and they're not just local snakes and frogs," the article states. "His room is so interesting even former students still visit. Ninth-graders on Preston High School's track team sometimes end their training runs at the junior high."
"We had a blast when we were in his class," Jacob Linderman told the paper at the time. "When we end our runs here, this is the first place we come to see all the animals."
38 dogs found in home of woman suspected of dumping puppies at Coachella put up for adoption
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Multiple cases of disease that can be transmitted from dogs to humans confirmed in Iowa
Texas House votes to legalize the farming of industrial hemp (stay seated…weed is still illegal)
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Another American tourist died in her hotel room in the Dominican Republic


Seminar Series: Bodily Injury Claims – A Practical Approach - Advance Insurance Education Services Inc.
This seminar will help participants understand the responsibilities of a bodily injury claims adjuster in respect to investigating, negotiating and settling bodily injury claims. Information and exercises will help improve the participants understanding of these responsibilities and how to respond to the challenges of being a bodily injury claims adjuster.


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UK PM concedes US trade deal not in the offing
Published:Saturday | September 25, 2021 | 12:07 AM
AP US President Joe Biden, right, speaks during a meeting with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson in the Oval Office of the White House on Tuesday, September 21, in Washington DC.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has conceded that a post-Brexit trade deal with the United States was not imminent as he voiced confidence that the decades-long US ban on imports of British lamb would be lifted.
A day after President Joe Biden downplayed the prospect of a trade deal by not pushing back on a suggestion that Britain was at the back of the line, Johnson said British farmers, notably those in Wales, would soon be able to export lamb to the US once again.
"I can tell you today that what we're going to get from the United States now is a lifting of the decades-old ban, totally unjustified, discriminating on British farmers and British lamb," he told reporters outside the US Capitol in Washington on Wednesday. "It's about time, too. And what we're wanting to do is make solid, incremental steps in trade."
Despite Johnson's claims that the US would be lifting the ban on British lamb, his office at Downing Street later said the details still needed to be worked out.
The US has banned the import of British beef and lamb since 1989, as a result of BSE ((bovine spongiform encephalopathy), which is widely known as 'mad cow disease'. The ban on beef has already been lifted.
Phil Stocker, chief executive of the National Sheep Association, said farmers were delighted by the announcement. He said the domestic lamb market accounts for between 60-65 per cent of production, with the European Union, EU, the biggest export market.
"However, access is more difficult than it was when we were part of the EU," Stocker said. "It's essential to maintain EU access, but it is also important to work on any market that gives us future potential."
These modest, piecemeal trading arrangements are a far cry to what Johnson and other Brexit backers were pushing for when campaigning for Britain's departure from the EU back in 2016. They argued that one of the great prizes of leaving the bloc would be an overarching trade deal with the US that would see tariffs and quotas eliminated on a wide array of goods. Although the US alone is the UK's biggest trading partner, the EU countries as a whole account for around half of the UK's trade in goods and services.
"The Biden administration is not doing free trade deals around the world right now, but I've got absolutely every confidence that a great deal is there to be done," Johnson said.
Unlike his predecessor Donald Trump, Biden has shown little interest in negotiating a trade deal with Britain, partly because of his concerns about Northern Ireland.
Ahead of his talks on Tuesday with Johnson at the White House, Biden voiced worries about Northern Ireland, following recent talk that the British government wants to renegotiate the post-Brexit deal with the EU that it signed at the end of last year.
Biden said he felt "very strongly" about issues surrounding Northern Ireland's peace process. Under the Northern Ireland Protocol for Brexit, customs and border checks have been imposed on some goods moving between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK in order to prevent a physical border once again being put up between Ireland, which is part of the 27-nation EU, and Northern Ireland. That's angered Northern Ireland's unionist community, who says the checks amount to a border in the Irish Sea and weaken Northern Ireland's ties with the rest of the UK.
One of the significant achievements of Northern Ireland's peace process was its nearly invisible border with Ireland.
"I would not at all like to see, nor, I might add, would many of my Republican colleagues like to see, a change in the Irish accords, the end result having a closed border in Ireland," said Biden, who has consistently shown pride in his Irish roots.
Since Britain formally left the economic structures of the EU at the start of this year, the country has sought to re-orientate its trade profile away from Europe. It is pushing to join the 11-country Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, which is home to around half a billion people in and around the Pacific.
There's even talk that Britain may look to join the trade partnership between the US, Canada and Mexico.
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On the Bicentennial of the Death of Thomas Paine, June 8, 1809
By Kenneth W. Burchell
Thomas Paine's story is the story of America. To understand what happened to the revolutionary experiment that began at Lexington and Concord with the 1775 "shot heard round the world"--to understand how we ended up in the present financial morass, the legacy of the so-called unitary executive--there is no better model than Paine's life and his place in the political developments of the early republic. To understand what happened to Thomas Paine is to better understand the current condition of the republic.
When Paine returned to the United States after a harrowing fourteen- year pilgrimage to France and England, he was the subject of a two-pronged welcome. On the one hand, he was lauded, celebrated, wined, dined, and escorted to the White House by President Thomas Jefferson's personal secretary, Meriwether Lewis of Lewis and Clark fame. But all was not happiness and light.
His other reception was distinctly unfriendly. Well before his arrival, the Federalist press launched a campaign of slander, largely in response to Paine's Letter to George Washington (1796), a blistering critique of the person and policies of the former president and much-revered symbol of the Revolutionary War. When a rumor circulated that Jefferson had sent an American frigate to transport Paine back to America, Federalist partisans greeted the news with a historic campaign of published calumny:
If, during the present season of national abasement, infatuation, folly, and vice, any portent could surprise, sober men would be utterly confounded by an article current in all our newspapers, that the loathesome Thomas Paine, a drunken atheist and the scavenger of faction, is invited to return in a national ship to America by the first magistrate of a free people. A measure so enormously preposterous we cannot yet believe has been adopted, and it would demand firmer nerves than those possessed by Mr. Jefferson to hazard such an insult to the moral sense of the nation. [The Port-Folio (Philadelphia), July 18, 1801]
When the story arrived here, that the President of the United States had written a very affectionate letter to that living opprobrium of humanity, Tom Paine, the infamous scavenger of all the filth which could be raked from the dirty paths. . . . [Gazette of the United States (Philadelphia) July 21, 1801]
It is probably enough that the obscene old sinner [Thomas Paine] will be brought over to America once more, if his carcass is not too far gone for transportation. [Daily Advertiser (New York), July 22, 1801]
Two hundred years later, if we accept the argument that Paine's religious ideas caused this upheaval, we run the risk of falling for the same distraction perpetrated by the Federalists. Paine was never an atheist. He was, like Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and many if not most of the Founders, a deist. Paine and his supporters recognized what some in our own time have forgotten, that Paine was attacked with the cudgel of religion on account of his political views. What were the views that made him so dangerous? What might they tell us about the ideological divisions that were present at the founding? And do they still persist? Fortunately, Paine left an unequivocal answer to the first question in eight Letters to the Citizens of the United States and Particularly to the Leaders of the Federal Faction (1802-1803). In honor of the bicentennial of Paine's death on June 8, 1809, therefore, let us first hear him in his own literary voice before asking in what ways the past lives in the present.
When I sailed for Europe, in the spring of 1787, it was my intention to return to America the next year, and enjoy in retirement the esteem of my friends, and the repose I was entitled to. I had stood out the storm of one revolution, and had no wish to embark in another. But other scenes and other circumstances than those of contemplated ease were allotted to me.
The French Revolution was beginning to germinate when I arrived in France. The principles of it were good, they were copied from America, and the men who conducted it were honest. But the fury of faction soon extinguished the one and sent the other to the scaffold. Of those who began that Revolution, I am almost the only survivor, and that through a thousand dangers. I owe this not to the prayers of priests, nor to the piety of hypocrites, but to the continued protection of Providence.
But while I beheld with pleasure the dawn of liberty rising in Europe, I saw with regret the lustre of it fading in America. In less than two years from the time of my departure some distant symptoms painfully suggested the idea that the principles of the Revolution were expiring on the soil that produced them. [Letter I]
A new and counterrevolutionary spirit was, said Paine, afoot in America:
. . . a faction, acting in disguise, was rising in America; they had lost sight of first principles. They were beginning to contemplate government as a profitable monopoly, and the people as hereditary property. It is, therefore, no wonder that the "Rights of Man" was attacked by that faction, and its author continually abused. [Letter I]
The key phrase is "profitable monopoly." Paine used the term as it was understood in his time to mean more broadly an exclusive set of privileges rather than the narrower corporate or marketing sense in which we understand the word today.
The list of the privileged began with Alexander Hamilton and the Federalists who led the movement for assumption of the states' Revolutionary War debts by the federal government and to fund the national debt through excise and other taxes. Both proposals were divisive. States like Virginia that had already paid most of their war debt were unhappy to be taxed in order to pay for less solvent states. Other anti-Federalists saw assumption and the excise tax as unconstitutional usurpations of states' rights and a dangerous centralization of power under the 1789 Constitution.
Hamilton's newly established Bank of the United States (BUS) was nearly as unpopular. A private company held in part by foreign investors, the first BUS was designed to manage the U.S. currency and to assist northern commercial interests and manufactures. Southern and western agricultural interests perceived little benefit and resented the imposition of the excise tax to simultaneously fund the private bank and federal expansion.
Hamilton and his conservative allies used the "whiskey tax" as an exercise in social engineering. When resentful citizens interrupted court proceedings and attacked tax collectors, Washington declared martial law and called out the militia under the command of Alexander Hamilton and Henry Lee to put down the "rebellion." No rebel units were ever found. In November 1794, hundreds of citizens were arrested, detained, and questioned under horrific conditions. In the end, scores were convicted and sentenced to monetary fines, while more than twenty men were imprisoned. Some of these were later released for lack of evidence, while others languished in prison until Washington issued a pardon eight months later in July 1795. One man died in jail, and two were convicted and sentenced to hang for treason but released under the pardon. It was the first time that the federal government used military force to suppress its own citizens.
A system of privileges and exclusive power is a monopoly.
Fourteen years, and something more, have produced a change, at least among a part of the people, and I ask myself what it is? . . .
The plan of the leaders of the faction was to overthrow the liberties of the New World, and place government on the corrupt system of the Old. They wanted to hold their power by a more lasting tenure than the choice of their constituents. It is impossible to account for their conduct and the measures they adopted on any other ground. [Letter II]
Paine had reason enough to believe it. Hamilton favored a U.S. Senate whose members served for life, and John Adams was quoted as favoring a hereditary monarchy. The 1789 Constitution created a mirror image of the British system of government: House of Commons=House of Parliament; Senate=House of Lords; President=King. Paine himself had earlier exposed the country's first large-scale military procurement scandal in the Silas Deane Affair. The 1794 Jay Treaty was seen as surrendering by knavery the rights and world respect won by arms and blood during the Revolution. And Paine nearly died under the guillotine in part through the adverse machinations of another crypto-monarchist, Gouverneur Morris, one of President Washington's closest allies and advisors. How far were the Federalists willing to go?
Paine identified a core anti-Federalist complaint in his second letter.
When the plan of the Federal Government, formed by this convention, was proposed and submitted to the consideration of the several States, it was strongly objected to in each of them. But the objections were not on anti-Federal grounds, but on constitutional points. Many were shocked at the idea of placing what is called executive power in the hands of a single individual. To them it had too much the form and, appearance of a military government, or a despotic one.
Others objected that the powers given to a President were too great, and that in the hands of an ambitious and designing man it might grow into tyranny as it did in England under Oliver Cromwell, and as it has, since done in France. A republic must not only be so in its principles, but in its forms. [Letter II]
Had the United States actually gotten an executive or a king simply called an executive? The John Adams administration outlawed criticism of the president with the Sedition Act of 1798 and made it a crime to
. . . write, print, utter, or publish, or shall cause or procure to be written, printed, uttered or published, or shall knowingly and willingly assist or aid in writing, printing, uttering or publishing any false, scandalous and malicious writing or writings against the government of the United States, or either house of the Congress of the United States, or the President of the United States, with intent to defame the said government, or either house of the said Congress, or the said President, or to bring them, or either of them, into contempt or disrepute.
The Alien Act portion of the new law extended the requirement for naturalization from five to fourteen years. In order to advance their agenda, Adams and the Federalists turned on America's former ally, raising a great hue and cry over the phony danger of an invasion by France.
The late attempt of the Federal leaders in Congress (for they acted without the knowledge of their constituents) to plunge the country into war merits not only reproach but indignation. It was madness, conceived in ignorance and acted in wickedness. The head and the heart went partners in the crime. [Letter VI]
America had acted the part of a belligerent, an aggressor.
Were America, instead of becoming an example to the Old World of good and moral government and civil manners, or, if they like it better, of gentlemanly conduct toward other nations, to set up the character of ruffian, that of word and blow, and the blow first, and thereby give the example of pulling down the little that civilization has gained upon barbarism, her independence, instead of being an honor and a blessing, would become a curse upon the world and upon herself. [Letter VI]
Remarkably and in the same letter, Paine called the advocates of preemptive war and the unitary executive the "Terrorists of America" and "Terrorists of the New World." They had used a phony war-cry to make criminals of their own people, consolidate a monopoly of power and privilege, and enrich their friends. How could this happen?
That persons who are hunting after places, offices and contracts, should be advocates for war, taxes and extravagance, is not to be wondered at; but that so large a portion of the people who had nothing to depend upon but their industry, and no other public prospect but that of paying taxes, and bearing the burden, should be advocates for the same measures, is a thoughtlessness not easily accounted for. [Letter VII]
The country, during the time of the former Administration, was kept in continual agitation and alarm; and that no investigation might be made into its conduct, it intrenched itself within a magic circle of terror, and called it a SEDITION LAW.
Violent and mysterious in its measures and arrogant in its manners, it affected to disdain information, and insulted the principles that raised it from obscurity. [Letter VI]
The administration of John Adams had, said Paine, legalized fraud, theft, and constitutional usurpation in the name of a phony war.
Thomas Paine's writings, particularly the Letters to the Citizens of the United States, speak powerfully to the core issues that still plague the American body politic: an unnecessary, trumped-up war utilized to consolidate power, privilege, and profit; no-bid contracts and other monopolistic practices; legislation and executive orders (fiat power) designed to curb constitutional rights in the name of security; the unitary executive and abuse of power; a private banking concern window-dressed as a quasi-governmental entity that doles out investment privileges to a select few; the panting enthusiasm of the war-whoop mentality ("If you're not with us, you're against us"); and the question of when if ever a democratic republic can justify preemptive military action. Many of the same forces operate now as in Paine's own time.
Paine died, of course, exactly two hundred years ago. And so we must once again consult the oracle of his writings to know if he was hopeful or despairing about the prospects for the American future.
The Right will always become the popular, if it has the courage to show itself, and the shortest way is always a straight line. [Letter IV]
. . . reason is recovering her empire, and the fog of delusion is clearing away. [Letter VII]
I know that it is the opinion of several members of both Houses of Congress, that an inquiry with respect to the conduct of the late Administration ought to be gone into. The convulsed state into which the country has been thrown will be best settled by a full and fair exposition of the conduct of that Administration, and the causes and object of that conduct. To be deceived, or to remain deceived, can be the interest of no man who seeks the public good; and it is the deceiver only, or one interested in the deception, that can wish to preclude inquiry. [Letter VI]
On the 200th anniversary of Thomas Paine's death, let us rededicate ourselves to perpetuating the democratic principles that he championed and execrate the autocratic forces that he opposed and still threaten the republic. Tom, long may you run. Long live the memory of your life, ideas, and works. Long live the products of your great labors.
© Kenneth W. Burchell 2009, All Rights Reserved.
Kenneth Burchell is a historian, Thomas Paine specialist, and the author/editor of the new six-volume collection entitled "Thomas Paine and America, 1776-1809", London: Pickering and Chatto Publishers, 2009
(http://www.pickeringchatto.com/major_works/thomas_paine_and_america_1776_1809). The article above, published by permission, was originally printed in Free Inquiry, Vol. 29, No. 4 (June/July 2009). The author can be reached through the contact page at http://www.tompaine.org.
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© 2018 Thomas Paine Society


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InFocus: Insights From The Banking & Financial Services Sector
04/12/2016By Gail Danvers
Welcome to the Winter Edition of psd's Banking & Financial Services InFocus.
Welcome to the latest edition of psd's Banking and Financial Services InFocus, in which we talk to four of the sector's leaders about the challenges they face in 2016.
Graham Davin, CEO at United Trust Bank Limited and Alan Mathewson, Managing Director of Wealth Management & Private Banking at Santander both offer some fascinating insights into their leadership styles and what the future looks like for their business.
John Thirlwell, Non-executive Director for the Institute of Operational Risk and co-author of "Mastering Operational Risk" shares his views on Board accountability when embedding values and building culture in the workplace.
Finally Ketan Malde, CFO at the Hampshire Trust Bank, talks about building a challenger bank.
I hope that you will enjoy reading this edition and I very much look forward to hearing your thoughts and comments. As always the publication of a new Banking and Financial Services InFocus provides an excellent opportunity to keep in touch with and thank our many clients and candidates.
Interview with Graham Davin, CEO of United Trust Bank
Graham Davin, United Trust Bank CEO, on new businesses and divisions, the challenges the business has faced, and the career advice he would give himself.
Interview with Alan Mathewson, Managing Director at Santander
Alan Mathewson, Managing Director at Santander UK, on the businesses biggest opportunities and challenges, and his pivotal career moments.
Culture and the Board
Changing the behaviours of leaders in many firms is not easy, but it is the board's responsibility to articulate and communicate the cultural values.
Building a Challenger Bank
Ketan Malde, Chief Financial Officer at Hampshire Trust Bank, on the long and winding road to achieving challenger status.
Gail Danvers
Gail leads psd's rapidly expanding Banking & Financial Services and Risk & Compliance capabilities. She specialises in Executive, Non-Executive and Director appointments and has an excellent track record of delivering on CRO, COO and CFO appointments, working both with Big Four and global institutions, as well as the growing fintech sector.


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Q: ASP.NET 3.5: Is there a distinct advantage to having debug=true in a production environment? All answers point to "no!".  However, some people say having debugging enabled is convenient when errors occur on the server.  I am not sure what they mean by this.  Do people actually debug live server code?  I honestly didn't even know you could.  With the website I work on, we use ELMAH for error reporting.  When a server error occurs, we are emailed a complete stack trace.  After acquiring a rough idea of where and how the error occurred, I will open the local solution containing all the code that's currently deployed to the production environment and debug locally.  I never actually debug the code on the server itself, so I am not sure what people mean by that.
I ask this because I just found out today while consolidating web.config XML that debug=true exists on in the staging and production environments' web.config files.  It must have been this way for a few years now and I am wondering what benefits we will experience by turning it off.  Could anything possibly depend on debugging being turned on that might break if shut off after being enabled for over two years since the beginning of the project?

A: It should be fine to turn it off, and you should get a slight performance boost. It sounds like you are doing the right thing using ELMAH. I cannot think of a good reason why you would want to have it turned ON in production... hope that helps.

A: All the System.Diagnostic library is depend from this flag. If you do not use any of this function, then probably you can not see any direct effect, but for see other effect and messages that come from debug functions you need to monitor at lease the windows log file.
Functions like Debug.Assert, and Debug.Fail are still active if you do not set the debug flag to off, and affect performance, and maybe create small issues that you never see if you do not check the windows system log file.
In our library that they are full with assert, the debug flag are critical.
Also with Debug flag to on, probably the compiler is not make optimization's that also affect performance.

A: The "advantage" that people are talking about is that when an error occurs on the site, the default asp.net error page will show you the actual line of code that failed. If you have debug=false, then you will not see any of that information. I think most who would recommend something like this either do not know about logging frameworks like ELMAH (and hence, cannot easily find the cause of errors on the site without this), or they have left it on the production machine in the beginning of the project while they are installing/testing the site, and then forgot to change it later.
However, with a proper logging framework in place, you can still get good error information behind the scenes without presenting it to your end-users in that way. In fact, you don't want to show that kind of information to end-users because a) they won't know what it means, and b) it could be a possible security issue if sensitive aspects of your code are shown (info that might help somebody find vulnerabilities).

A: Either an advantage or disadvantage depending on how you look at it is that Webresource.axd type files are not cached when debug="true". You've got the advantage of having the latest files every time and a disadvantage of having the latest files every time.
This is often true with other third party compression/combining type modules due to the fact that it is easier to debug non minified javascript etc so they usually only begin properly function once debug is disabled.


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Sean Paul Releases 'Calling On Me' Featuring Tove Lo
Posted on February 9, 2020 by Press Release
'CALLING ON ME' FT. TOVE LO
Legendary GRAMMY® Award winning, multi-platinum selling Island Records artist Sean Paul has returned with a sure-fire smash for 2020. Having collaborated with some of the worlds' biggest stars including Sia, Dua Lipa, Beyonce, Nicki Minaj, Kelly Rowland, Migos, David Guetta, J Balvin, and DJ Snake, Sean Paul joins GRAMMY® Award nominated, global chart-topping Tove Lo for his latest undeniable smash, 'Calling On Me' Ft. Tove Lo, out worldwide.
"Calling On Me' is a dope song reflecting the real side of love." Sean Paul reveals. "If you love someone, the energy doesn't ever change. They are able to call on you at all times. I'm proud to have such an amazing vocalist like Tove Lo be on the track with me."
With close to 2 BILLION combined global streams and 23 MILLIONmonthly Spotify listeners, Sean Paul remains without a doubt, one of the most beloved and instantly recognizable voices in music. Responsible for global hits such as "Body" featuring Migos, "No Lie" featuring Dua Lipa, Clean Bandit's "Rockabye," and the Billboard Number 1 "Cheap Thrills with Sia," the Jamaican dancehall artist, singer and record producer is showing no signs of slowing down as he kicks off the new decade with an undisputable hit featuring one of the most respected and critically acclaimed pop artists around.
Posted In Music, New Music, Single
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