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» German court convicts former concentration camp guard, 93
German court convicts former concentration camp guard, 93
A German court on Thursday convicted a 93-year-old former SS private of being an accessory to murder at the Stutthof concentration camp, where he served as a guard in the final months of World War II. He was given a two-year suspended sentence.
Bruno Dey was convicted of 5,232 counts of accessory to murder by the Hamburg state court, news agency dpa reported. That is equal to the number of people believed to have been killed at Stutthof during his service there in 1944 and 1945. He also was convicted of one count of accessory to attempted murder. "How could you get used to the horror?" presiding judge Anne Meier-Goering asked as she announced the verdict.
Because he was only 17, and later 18, at the time of his alleged crimes, Dey's case was heard in juvenile court. Prosecutors had called for a three-year sentence, while the defense sought acquittal. The trial opened in October. Because of Dey's age, court sessions were limited to two, two-hour sessions a week. Additional precautions also were taken to keep the case going through the height of the coronavirus pandemic.
In a closing statement earlier this week, the wheelchair-bound German retiree apologized for his role in the Nazis' machinery of destruction, saying "it must never be repeated." "Today, I want to apologize to all of the people who went through this hellish insanity," Dey told the court.
For at least two decades, every trial of a former Nazi has been dubbed "likely Germany's last." But just last week, another ex-guard at Stutthof was charged at age 95. A special prosecutors' office that investigates Nazi-era crimes has more than a dozen ongoing investigations.
That's due in part to a precedent established in 2011 with the conviction of former Ohio autoworker John Demjanjuk as an accessory to murder on allegations that he served as a guard at the Sobibor death camp in German-occupied Poland. Demjanjuk, who steadfastly denied the allegations, died before his appeal could be heard.
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Louisiana Senate targets lawyer ads promising big payouts
Legal Compliance 05/15/2020
A proposal striking at the proliferation of TV, radio and billboard ads blanketing Louisiana is headed to the state House for debate after winning support from senators Thursday.Sen. Heather Cloud's bill would declare as false or misleading tho...
Supreme Court divided in 1st big abortion case of Trump era
A seemingly divided Supreme Court struggled Wednesday with its first major abortion case of the Trump era, leaving Chief Justice John Roberts as the likely deciding vote.Roberts did not say enough to tip his hand in an hour of spirited arguments at t...
Top Arizona court rules frozen embryos in breakup must be donated
The Arizona Supreme Court released a decision Thursday in a case that determined if a woman can use her frozen embryos to have a baby even if her ex-husband disagrees.A trial court had ruled against Torres, saying the contract she and her then-boyfri...
USCIS to Continue Implementing New Policy Memorandum on Notices to Appear
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is continuing to implement the June 28, 2018, Policy Memorandum (PM), Updated Guidance for the Referral of Cases and Issuance of Notices to Appear (NTAs) in Cases Involving Inadmissible and Deportable Aliens (PDF, 140 KB).
USCIS may issue NTAs as described below based on denials of I-914/I-914A, Application for T Nonimmigrant Status; I-918/I-918A, Petition for U Nonimmigrant Status; I-360, Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (Violence Against Women Act self-petitions and Special Immigrant Juvenile Status petitions); I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petitions when the beneficiary is present in the US; I-929, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of a U-1 Nonimmigrant; and I-485 Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status (with the underlying form types listed above).
If applicants, beneficiaries, or self-petitioners who are denied are no longer in a period of authorized stay and do not depart the United States, USCIS may issue an NTA. USCIS will continue to send denial letters for these applications and petitions to ensure adequate notice regarding period of authorized stay, checking travel compliance, or validating departure from the United States.
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You must make reservations at least 5 minutes in advance of the time at City Table at Farmer's Market.
This was my first time coming here for Easter Brunch. I thought for the price of $38.00 was disappointing especially the dessert table which only had donut holes. The waiter however was outstanding.
We have been in on several occasions in the recent past and have had the privilege of being served by Norm , he has made our experience over the top each time . We ask for him now for he makes our visits a true dining experience . I hope he is recognized for his true serving professionalism by his employer. We enjoy all the other amenities of your restaurant but he's what keeps us telling other how great your place is .


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Diane M Beck, Professor
Professor, Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
Emaildmbeck@illinois.edu
Examining the role of feedback in TMS-induced visual suppression: A cautionary tale
Center, E. G., Knight, R., Fabiani, M., Gratton, G. & Beck, D. M., Oct 2019, In : Consciousness and Cognition. 75, 102805.
Distinct contributions of functional and deep neural network features to representational similarity of scenes in human brain and behavior
Groen, I. I. A., Greene, M. R., Baldassano, C., Fei-Fei, L., Beck, D. M. & Baker, C. I., Mar 7 2018, In : eLife. 7, e32962.
Deep neural networks
Categorization influences detection: A perceptual advantage for representative exemplars of natural scene categories
Caddigan, E., Choo, H., Fei-Fei, L. & Beck, D. M., Jan 1 2017, In : Journal of vision. 17, 1, 21.
Evidence for similar patterns of neural activity elicited by picture- and word-based representations of natural scenes
Kumar, M., Federmeier, K. D., Fei-Fei, L. & Beck, D. M., Jul 15 2017, In : NeuroImage. 155, p. 422-436 15 p.
Human-Object Interactions Are More than the Sum of Their Parts
Baldassano, C., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Mar 1 2017, In : Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). 27, 3, p. 2276-2288 13 p.
Regulating the access to awareness: Brain activity related to probe-related and spontaneous reversals in binocular rivalry
Metzger, B. A., Mathewson, K. E., Tapia, E., Fabiani, M., Gratton, G. & Beck, D. M., Jun 1 2017, In : Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 29, 6, p. 1089-1102 14 p.
Pinpointing the peripheral bias in neural scene-processing networks during natural viewing
Baldassano, C., Fei-Fei, L. & Beck, D. M., Jan 1 2016, In : Journal of vision. 16, 2, 9.
The folly of boxology
Beck, D. M. & Clevenger, J., Jan 1 2016, In : The Behavioral and brain sciences. 39, p. e231
Two distinct Scene-Processing networks connecting vision and memory
Baldassano, C., Esteva, A., Fei-Fei, L. & Beck, D. M., Sep 2016, In : eNeuro. 3, 5, e0178-16.2016.
Episodic Memory
Typicality sharpens category representations in object-selective cortex
Iordan, M. C., Greene, M. R., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Jul 1 2016, In : NeuroImage. 134, p. 170-179 10 p.
Visual scenes are categorized by function
Greene, M. R., Baldassano, C., Esteva, A., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Jan 1 2016, In : Journal of Experimental Psychology: General. 145, 1, p. 82-94 13 p.
Basic level category structure emerges gradually across human ventral visual cortex
Iordan, M. CĂTĂL., Greene, M. R., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Jul 1 2015, In : Journal of cognitive neuroscience. 27, 7, p. 1427-1446 20 p.
Category Structure
Parcellating connectivity in spatial maps
Baldassano, C., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Jan 1 2015, In : PeerJ. 2015, 2, e784.
Human Migration
Biological Science Disciplines
The influence of posterior parietal cortex on extrastriate visual activity: A concurrent TMS and fast optical imaging study
Parks, N. A., Mazzi, C., Tapia, E., Savazzi, S., Fabiani, M., Gratton, G. & Beck, D. M., Nov 1 2015, In : Neuropsychologia. 78, p. 153-158 6 p.
Saccades
What you see is what you expect: rapid scene understanding benefits from prior experience
Greene, M. R., Botros, A. P., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., May 1 2015, In : Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics. 77, 4, p. 1239-1251 13 p.
Blinded by the load: Attention, awareness and the role of perceptual load
Lavie, N., Beck, D. M. & Konstantinou, N., May 5 2014, In : Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 369, 1641
Dynamics of alpha control: Preparatory suppression of posterior alpha oscillations by frontal modulators revealed with combined EEG and event-related optical signal (EROS)
Mathewson, K. E., Beck, D. M., Ro, T., Maclin, E. L., Low, K. A., Fabiani, M. & Gratton, G., Oct 2014, In : Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 26, 10, p. 2400-2415 16 p.
Phosphene-guided transcranial magnetic stimulation of occipital but not parietal cortex suppresses stimulus visibility
Tapia, E., Mazzi, C., Savazzi, S. & Beck, D. M., Jun 2014, In : Experimental Brain Research. 232, 6, p. 1989-1997 9 p.
Phosphenes
Refining the resource model: Cortical competition could explain hemifield independence
Clevenger, J. & Beck, D. M., Jan 1 2014, In : Visual Cognition. 22, 8, p. 1022-1026 5 p.
Relative contributions of task-relevant and task-irrelevant dimensions in priming of pop-out
Michal, A. L., Lleras, A. & Beck, D. M., Jan 1 2014, In : Journal of vision. 14, 12, 14.
Trial history effects in the ventral attentional network
Scalf, P. E., Ahn, J. W., Beck, D. M. & Lleras, A., Dec 20 2014, In : Journal of cognitive neuroscience. 26, 12, p. 2789-2797 9 p.
A new illusion of height and width: Taller people are perceived as thinner
Beck, D. M., Emanuele, B. & Savazzi, S., Dec 1 2013, In : Psychonomic Bulletin and Review. 20, 6, p. 1154-1160 7 p.
Differential connectivity within the Parahippocampal Place Area
Baldassano, C., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Jul 5 2013, In : NeuroImage. 75, p. 228-237 10 p.
Enhancement and suppression in the visual field under perceptual load
Parks, N. A., Beck, D. M. & Kramer, A. F., Jun 18 2013, In : Frontiers in Psychology. 4, MAY, Article 275.
Visual Fields
Visual Evoked Potentials
Good Exemplars of Natural Scene Categories Elicit Clearer Patterns than Bad Exemplars but Not Greater BOLD Activity
Torralbo, A., Walther, D. B., Chai, B., Caddigan, E., Fei-Fei, L. & Beck, D. M., Mar 26 2013, In : PloS one. 8, 3, e58594.
Examining cortical dynamics and connectivity with simultaneous single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation and fast optical imaging
Parks, N. A., Maclin, E. L., Low, K. A., Beck, D. M., Fabiani, M. & Gratton, G., Feb 1 2012, In : NeuroImage. 59, 3, p. 2504-2510 7 p.
Human Activities
Making waves in the stream of consciousness: Entraining oscillations in EEG alpha and fluctuations in visual awareness with rhythmic visual stimulation
Mathewson, K. E., Prudhomme, C., Fabiani, M., Beck, D. M., Lleras, A. & Gratton, G., Dec 1 2012, In : Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 24, 12, p. 2321-2333 13 p.
fluctuation
Reaction times and perceptual adjustments are sensitive to the illusory distortion of space
Savazzi, S., Emanuele, B., Scalf, P. & Beck, D. M., Apr 1 2012, In : Experimental Brain Research. 218, 1, p. 119-128 10 p.
Task-relevant and task-irrelevant dimensions are modulated independently at a task-irrelevant location
Lustig, A. G. & Beck, D. M., Sep 1 2012, In : Journal of cognitive neuroscience. 24, 9, p. 1884-1895 12 p.
Direction compound
Voxel-level functional connectivity using spatial regularization
Baldassano, C., Iordan, M. C., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Nov 15 2012, In : NeuroImage. 63, 3, p. 1099-1106 8 p.
Attention does more than modulate suppressive interactions: Attending to multiple items
Scalf, P. E., Basak, C. & Beck, D. M., Jul 1 2011, In : Experimental Brain Research. 212, 2, p. 293-304 12 p.
Simple line drawings suffice for functional MRI decoding of natural scene categories
Walther, D. B., Chai, B., Caddigan, E., Beck, D. M. & Fei-Fei, L., Jun 7 2011, In : Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 108, 23, p. 9661-9666 6 p.
Competition in visual cortex impedes attention to multiple items
Scalf, P. E. & Beck, D. M., Jan 6 2010, In : Journal of Neuroscience. 30, 1, p. 161-169 9 p.
Rescuing stimuli from invisibility: Inducing a momentary release from visual masking with pre-target entrainment
Mathewson, K. E., Fabiani, M., Gratton, G., Beck, D. M. & Lleras, A., Apr 1 2010, In : Cognition. 115, 1, p. 186-191 6 p.
The appeal of the brain in the popular press
Beck, D. M., Nov 1 2010, In : Perspectives on Psychological Science. 5, 6, p. 762-766 5 p.
Natural scene categories revealed in distributed patterns of activity in the human brain
Walther, D. B., Caddigan, E., Fei-Fei, L. & Beck, D. M., Aug 26 2009, In : Journal of Neuroscience. 29, 34, p. 10573-10581 9 p.
Top-down and bottom-up mechanisms in biasing competition in the human brain
Beck, D. M. & Kastner, S., Jun 2 2009, In : Vision Research. 49, 10, p. 1154-1165 12 p.
To see or not to see: Prestimulus α phase predicts visual awareness
Mathewson, K. E., Gratton, G., Fabiani, M., Beck, D. M. & Ro, T., Mar 4 2009, In : Journal of Neuroscience. 29, 9, p. 2725-2732 8 p.
Cortical Excitability
Defining perceptual load: The role of local competitive interactions in visual cortex
Torralbo, A. & Beck, D., Nov 26 2008, In : Visual Cognition. 16, 8, p. 1131-1134 4 p.
Perceptual-load-induced selection as a result of local competitive interactions in visual cortex
Torralbo, A. & Beck, D. M., Oct 1 2008, In : Psychological Science. 19, 10, p. 1045-1050 6 p.
Stimulus similarity modulates competitive interactions in human visual cortex
Beck, D. M. & Kastner, S., Aug 27 2007, In : Journal of vision. 7, 2, 19.
The repetition discrimination task: An objective method for studying perceptual grouping
Palmer, S. E. & Beck, D. M., Jan 2007, In : Perception and Psychophysics. 69, 1, p. 68-78 11 p.
Right parietal cortex plays a critical role in change blindness
Beck, D. M., Muggleton, N., Walsh, V. & Lavie, N., Apr 18 2006, In : Cerebral Cortex. 16, 5, p. 712-717 6 p.
Look here but ignore what you see: Effects of distractors at fixation
Beck, D. M. & Lavie, N., Jun 1 2005, In : Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 31, 3, p. 592-607 16 p.
Stimulus context modulates competition in human extrastriate cortex
Beck, D. M. & Kastner, S., Aug 1 2005, In : Nature Neuroscience. 8, 8, p. 1110-1116 7 p.
A measurement theory of illusory conjunctions
Prinzmetal, W., Ivry, R. B., Beck, D. M. & Shimizu, N., Apr 2002, In : Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 28, 2, p. 251-269 19 p.
Measurement Theory
A measurement theory of illusory conjunctions.
Prinzmetal, W., Ivry, R. B., Beck, D. M. & Shimizu, N., Apr 1 2002, In : Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 28, 2, p. 251-269 19 p.
Top-Down Influences on Perceptual Grouping
Beck, D. M. & Palmer, S. E., Oct 2002, In : Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 28, 5, p. 1071-1084 14 p.
Intrinsic Factor
Perceptual Grouping
Neural correlates of change detection and change blindness
Beck, D. M., Rees, G., Frith, C. D. & Lavie, N., Jun 18 2001, In : Nature Neuroscience. 4, 6, p. 645-650 6 p.
Visual Pathways
The tilt-constancy theory of visual illusions
Prinzmetal, W. & Beck, D. M., Feb 2001, In : Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 27, 1, p. 206-217 12 p.
Contact Diane M Beck, Professor

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
In his mid 70s, Spielberg still has it.
No Comments on The Fabelmans (2022)
Years ago, I remember going on the epic, arduous, and downright absurd task of ranking my 20 favorite directors of all time (looking back, at least I was not foolish enough to say they were the concrete "best" of all time). The list was obviously personal, but I don't regret saying that Steven Spielberg came in at number 2…just behind Hitchcock.
With the possible exception of Scoresese, no other director is more familiar with the public in the last half century than Spielberg. I can't think of another director in my lifetime who has played the nostalgia card to perfection, and nostalgia is indeed one of the key forces that drives his semi-autobiographical tale, The Fabelmans.
I have read up a bit on Spielberg's life over the years, so I can say a good amount of what is shown is indeed based on his experiences. The avatar for young Spielberg is young Sammy Fabelman (Mateo Zoryon Francis-DeFord), who we are introduced to right away outside the movie theater as he is about to see his first movie, Cecil B. Demille's The Greatest Show on Earth. Even though the film nowadays is considered by many (including me) as one of the worst Oscar winners for Best Picture, it still has a profound impact on Sammy (as it did Spielberg), mainly the famous train wreck scene. With the blessing of his mother (Michelle Williams), Sammy uses his father's camera to record a train wreck scene of his own with his model trains, sparking his love for making home movies even more.
Sammy's love for making movies continues even into his young teen years (played by Gabriel Labelle, who does look somewhat like Spielberg), making his own westerns and (especially) war pictures. He is fortunate to still get the support (or at least enough support) from his mother and father (Paul Dano), as well as his father's best friend, "Uncle" Bennie (a cleanly shaven Seth Rogen). Some of the best advice comes from a great uncle (Judd Hirsch, still thriving and thrilling to watch at 87 years old) in one remarkable, memorable scene. The support of his younger sisters varies throughout Sammy's childhood (one of the sisters played by the mega talented young Julia Butters, the stand out child actor from Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood).
From my vantage point, perhaps the most intriguing thing about Spielberg as a filmmaker is his ability to balance all aspects of a film. Sure, he knows the importance of camera movement perhaps better than any living director, but he does not put all his chips in that basket.
He values the script (which he co-wrote with Tony Kushner) as much as he does the lighting (which is marvelous thanks in part to his frequently used cinematographer Janusz Kaminski) or the film's editing (another frequent Spielberg collaborator, Michael Kahn).
Each performance is as valued as another, from Michelle William's almost certain next Oscar nomination to the scene stealing Chloe East as Sammy's love interest.
He even values the little details such as how the family cleans the dinner table (was that something that happened back then, or was it just a thing the Spielberg household did?) as much as he does the musical score (which says something when he is using his lifelong friend/music legend John Williams).
Parents, the movie is PG-13, mainly for the content and some swearing (I don't recall any F bombs). There is some kissing, but no sexual content. I would think mature middle schoolers and above would be fine.
Toward the end of the film (which is admittedly rather long), we see the story of Spielberg's youth I was hoping we would see, his encounter with one of his filmmaking idols. I won't say who it is, only that is indeed one of the most influential filmmakers of all time (and, looking back at my previously mentioned list of directors, was ranked number three behind Spielberg).
By the end, we realize, somewhat by indirection, what makes Spielberg such a masterful cinematic storyteller: his movies (even the mediocre ones) are the cinematic dreams we truly never forget.
Tags 2022, Cecil B. Demille, Chloe East, Gabriel Labelle, Janusz Kaminski, John Williams, Judd Hirsch, Julia Butters, Mateo Zoryon Francis-DeFord, Michael Kahn, Michelle Williams, Movie Reviews, Once upon a time in Hollywood, Paul Dano, PG-13, Rated PG-13, Seth Rogen, Steven Spielberg, The Fabelmans, The Greatest Show on Earth, Tony Kushner
← She Said (2022) → Avatar: The Way of Water (2022)


The eyes of family farming will be on the Basque town of Derio from 25 to 29 March. There will be a meeting attended by representatives of various governments, agricultural organisations, international bodies, rural development associations, NGOs, cooperatives and research centres from the five continents.
Organised by the World Rural Forum, the organisation based in the Basque Country that has managed to get the United Nations to declare the Decade for Family Farming 2019-2028, it wants to establish the basic elements and alliances that will drive this initiative over the next ten years. Another of the goals of the meeting is to promote the Decade as a key tool for the fulfilment of the SDGs.
The programme of the VI Global Conference on Family Farming includes presentations, workshops, meetings and visits to two agricultural cooperatives, the Derio Agricultural School and the Ribera Market in Bilbao.
The hope of this sector lies, to a great extent, in the fact that young people are willing to work in this activity. According to the report titled Agrarian Youth in the Basque Country, for every farmer under the age of 41, there are 13 professionals over the age of 55.
"The generational change-over is one of the great challenges for the immediate future and, together with the role of women, one of the key topics that we will be discussing at the Conference", the forum organisers say. The official programme reserves two specific working meetings for young people and women. Both meetings will take place on the second day, Tuesday, the 26th.
"There is a number of public policies regarding basic services for rural areas, training, the culture of associations, access to credit and funding, access to the land, among others, that must be applied to ensure that young people, women and men, can take over from their elders and opt for family farming" says the organisation.


Nuala is an experienced media contributor. Her work has been featured by the Irish Times, the Irish Independent, the Journal, RTE, TV3 and Newstalk. Here you will find a sample of her media contributions.
"The lack of work-life balance impacts negatively often leaving partners feeling lonely, neglected and disillusioned."
"People were very fearful of divorce undermining the family and relationships, and the church was very anti-divorce. We haven't seen the huge increase in the number of divorces that was feared. Having the option of divorce can actually be a good thing, because when people marry they don't want to have to ever take that option, so they are more likely to make good decisions."


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Ben Stiller VS. Aliens in "THE WATCH"
In the upcoming Ben Stiller starrer comedy "The Watch," what started out as a simple advocacy by four suburban dads to protect their neighborhood becomes a global concern when they discover that aliens from another have started to inhabit the earth right at their own backyard.
Ben Stiller and Vince Vaughn reunite in "Neighborhood Watch" along with Jonah Hill and Richard Ayoade (whose name is fast becoming a household name for his work in the British TV show "The IT Crowd").
Ben plays Evan, a man who moves from the big city to the suburbs, and worries that his life will be boring now he's away from the excitement of the metropolis. But after signing up for the local neighborhood watch patrol, he's soon thrust into uncovering a massive conspiracy on the world's total annihilation.
Prepare for a hilarious time in "The Watch" when it opens August 1 in cinemas from 20th Century Fox to be distributed by Warner Bros.
Check out the movie's trailer at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWX9lGyFb-4&list=UU-JrjBL_iZAn5wjEsw9nRYA&index=1&feature=plcp


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Johann Anton Freiherr Saurma von der Jeltsch, auch bekannt als von Saurma-Jeltsch oder von Saurma-Lorzendorf (* 27. März 1836 in Adelsdorf; † 28. April 1900 in Brauchitschdorf, Landkreis Lüben) war ein deutscher Diplomat.

Herkunft
Anton Saurma von der Jeltsch wurde geboren als Sohn des Alexander Graf von Saurma-Lorzendorf (* 27. September 1804; † 2. Januar 1841) und der Luise geb. Gräfin Frankenberg und Ludwigsdorff (* 29. Januar 1809; † 24. Dezember 1878). Der deutsche Numismatiker Hugo von Saurma-Jeltsch (1837–1896) war sein Bruder.

Leben
Er studierte an der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Rechtswissenschaften. 1856 wurde er Mitglied des Corps Borussia Bonn. 1862 trat er in den diplomatischen Dienst ein, zunächst bei der Gesandtschaft, dann als Attaché in Paris. Nachdem er als preußischer Landwehroffizier am Deutschen Krieg teilgenommen hatte, leitete er die Geschäfte verschiedener Gesandtschaften. 1872 wurde er Legationsrat. 1873 wurde er zum Botschaftsrat in Konstantinopel ernannt. 1875 wurde er deutscher Generalkonsul in Belgrad und 1876 in Alexandria. 1882 wurde er deutscher Gesandter am rumänischen Hof in Bukarest und 1885 am niederländischen Hof in Den Haag. 1891 wurde er preußischer Gesandter am württembergischen Hof in Stuttgart. 1893 wurde er erster deutscher Botschafter in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika in Washington, D.C., 1895 bei der Ottomanischen Pforte in Konstantinopel und 1897 am italienischen Hof in Rom. 1899 trat Saurma von der Jeltsch in den Ruhestand ein. Er war verheiratet mit Margarethe Gräfin von Hatzfeldt.

Auszeichnungen
 Ernennung zum Wirklichen Geheimen Rat
 Verleihung des Titels Exzellenz

Literatur
 Friedrich Karl Devens: Biographisches Corpsalbum der Borussia zu Bonn 1827–1902. Düsseldorf, 1902, S. 149.
 Gustav Gotthilf Winkel: Biographisches Corpsalbum der Borussia zu Bonn 1821–1928. Aschaffenburg 1928, S. 142.
 Saurma von der Jeltsch, Anton, Freiherr. In: Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon, Band 17. Leipzig 1909, S. 643. (Digitalisat), (Faksimile)

 Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der gräflichen Häuser auf das Jahr 1872 S.706f

Einzelnachweise

Jurist im auswärtigen Dienst
Preußischer Diplomat
Deutscher Botschafter in Serbien
Deutscher Botschafter in Ägypten
Deutscher Botschafter in Rumänien
Deutscher Botschafter in den Niederlanden
Botschafter des Deutschen Reichs in den Vereinigten Staaten
Deutscher Botschafter im Osmanischen Reich
Botschafter des Deutschen Reichs in Italien
Geheimrat
Freiherr
Corpsstudent (19. Jahrhundert)
Anton
Deutscher
Geboren 1836
Gestorben 1900
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Chuck Rak is an unassuming man with a great sense of humor and an amazing talent. He is a caricature artist. Chuck lives in Austin, but has traveled "all fifty states many times over" and has visited many countries around the world. He travels with his easel and the implements of his trade and delights people where ever he goes. Lately he has been filling the walls of the Iron Horse Pub with caricatures of the "locals and the movers and shakers of Wichita Falls". This was his second trip to the Falls and the pub in a year, and he has become quite popular.
Chuck came from an "academic family" but due to a learning disorder, dyslexia, he never excelled at academics. However, his talent and love of art have "served him well". Chuck went to college at the University of Arizona and went on to the Massachusetts College of Art where he honed his craft. Chuck's skills don't just stop at caricatures. He paints, uses pastels, and sketches as well.
Chuck's parents recognized his talent and put him in art classes at the age of 7. "I just kept improving, and I took art classes in high school and kept up with it. I was addicted to drawing better and better. As I said, I was closed off to academics; so, it appealed to me," he said.
"I am very good at what I do. Every caricature artist isn't the same. I am one of the better ones. John Dickenson (one of the owners of Iron Horse Pub) is someone that appreciates quality, and that is the kind of people that I want to work with. I would love to come back here. This is a very friendly community," Chuck said, but he doesn't want to come during tornado season he stressed.
He has a gypsy soul and travels all summer doing fairs and festivals. "I really enjoy traveling around, and everything depends on how a person is and how they treat each other; and that's why I like the Iron Horse Pub. They are so welcoming, and they're considerate. I think it pays to treat people well no matter what kind of business you're in, and it creates a better situation for all those concerned," Chuck said.
And that sense of humor came out when asked if there was anything else he wanted to share. He replied, "There are other things, but I have been advised to not share them," he said smiling.


Finally, OLED technologies become a part of design of our homes. It is important that the designers have realized their profit, effectiveness, because this is one of the most inexpensive ways both to decorate and illuminate a house. Ingo Maurer�s Early Future lamp looks like a small tree with lucent leaves. This is world's first device that packs energy efficient OLED lighting and creates a nice tabletop lamp.
Thanks to newest OLED printing system organic light emitting diodes are very effectual and long lasting. Moreover, there is no need for many inputs to produce them. Why is this solution perfect for interior lighting applications? The answer is that the two-dimensional panels give off broad swathes of diffuse light.
You shouldn't be afraid that these gadgets don't look traditionally. They neither demand reflectors directing the light into the right direction nor large sockets. It is a kind of handy long-standing lighting.
The device has a fashionable set of ten small (132 x 33 mm) OLED panels. This modern lamp shows the transformation from abstract object to functional designer lighting. The price is not going to be law. But this conceptual idea has just recently been realized. It is one more stage of the latest developments when we get both style and effectiveness. This is a brilliant use of new technology, combined with a stunning form.


The first day of school is quickly approaching. Is your tot stocked up on supplies and ready to go? We're here to help! We scored some amazing eco-friendly back-to-school supplies and now we're giving $270 worth of swag away to three lucky winners. Each $90 back-to-school prize package includes a monkey Ecozoo backpack from Ecogear, a BPA- and phthalate-free Skip Hop Bento Mealtime Kit, a set of Clementine Art Natural Soy Crayons, and a $25 gift certificate to shop Ethical Ocean's amazing selection of eco-friendly back-to-school supplies and gear. Read on to find out how to win one of the three kits, and in the meantime, you can use promo code 'BackToSchool' to get 10% off your green school supply order from Ethical Ocean through September 13! You'll find everything from recycled pencils and notebooks to Fair Trade soccer balls and waste-free lunch kits – check out our favorites in our list of must-have green school supplies.
Here's how to enter to win an eco-friendly back-to-school kit worth $90! You have 3 chances to win!
1) Sign up for our weekly newsletter (with your real name). We'll be notifying the winners in our newsletter – so you need to sign up and receive our newsletter to find out if you have won. *Note: we need your real name in addition to an email address!
3) Add a comment to this post with your answer to the following question: What back to school item do you always seem to buy new for your kid year after year? (extra points for creative answers!) Please be patient – comments don't appear instantly because they must be approved.
Contest ends Wednesday, August 31st, 2011 at 12 midnight EST. Open to US residents only. Winner will be announced in the following week's newsletter!
I have not figured out what they do with them but I always need to replace folders. NOw we homeschool so you would think I would be able to figure out what they do with them but every summer without fail not a single folder in the house??
boots and shoes because golly those little feet grow and grow.
Every year I buy 3 new and important things: lip gloss with SPF (safe), scented travel-sized hand sanitizer (clean) and mini-note cards to send "mommy love notes" to school each day (loved).
Backpack Even for myself growing up we all needed a new backpack.
They always seem to need new pens and highlighters. We stock up on pencils and paper bought on clearance once every few years so that isn't needed at the last minute. After my older kids were past the themed backpack years they just reused their plain one so it made it easier. Now with a younger one the backpack will be back to new every year but now I know to donate the old one.
We're an unschooling family of four kids with quite a wide array of interests - so new school supplies can range from pencils, paper, paints, and plasti-tak to piano music, pastry cutters, pliers, and petri dishes! But I must say what I seem to buy over and over are microscope slides. Favorite specimens all too often meet the tragic fate of being snapped in half by our resident 2 year old.
Crayons! It's always the crayons!
I feel like I am always buying backpacks! They get ruined each year. When I was a kid I kept mine for years at a time.
I always make a trip to our local Japanese dollar store and get new supplies for bento box lunches and also pick up an assortment of small stationary so I can leave little notes in their lunches. I think it eases them a bit to see something written 'from home' especially in the first few weeks of school. And it's super cute!!
School supplies bought every year... Crayons & pencils. For some reason, our 5 & 7 year olds break almost every crayon and pencil (multiple times!) by the end of the year. When they bring home their school supplies at the end of the year they have triple the amount of items in their pencil box due to breakage!
My kids haven't reached school years yet but I know it will be school supply stuff like notebooks, pens, markers, etc. I'm a sucker for that stuff!
This is the first year my kids will be going to school, so I can't quiet say what I'll be buying year after year. But I can only imagine that pencils, glue sticks and all the necessary school supplies will be a must to buy new each year. I was so excited to see all the great "green" school supplies that are available now- especially Smencils ( the pencils that are made from recycled newpapers that are scented)!
I always seem to buy socks...and name labels. My kids are still in childcare, so we haven't had to buy the loads of school supplies, but we do get new name labels every year since we have to stick their name on everything that enters the center.
For some reason we replace backpacks. I don't know what happens to them during the year, but they get trashed.
I always feel as if I am buying crayons. Either they get lost, broken, or eaten by the baby sister at home! ;) Thus they need to constantly be replaced!
I actually don't buy anything new unless something is broken or I sadly find out that a product I'm using is not safe :(. I still cannot believe that there are products that are unsafe for our children on the market. Thanks for hosting such a great giveaway!
Lunch boxes. They always grow out of the one they have or it eventually gets lost conventiently half way through the year or so.
Well, I'd have to say, the thing that's bought year after year is "cool" folders. They're so very destructible, and most kids, well, destroy such things very easily. Backpacks can last YEARS with a needle and thread as well as some unique patches to "update" them.
Ice packs and back packs! Ice packs can only be frozen and thawed just so many times before they start leaking yucky blue stuff at the worst possible time! Back packs can only be crammed full of just so much stuff before they refuse to zip up anymore!
I have to replace quite a few binders every year. They break like crazy. No matter what kind of binder it is even if its one of those cool rubber ones, they always get torn up.
I buy my school supplies at the end of the previous year, through a PTA fundraiser. It's easier and it supports a good cause--a no brained!
Our son is still a toddler, but we've purchased him a new small backpack the last two years, for preschool.
I like Inhabitots on Facebook.
Notebooks pens and shoes, I love new notebooks and pens and I feel like new shoes are a must for a first day of school!
We always get a new lunch bag, because even when we wash the one from last yar it is pretty gross!
New crayons, cool pencils and construction paper. Let the creativity flow!
I subscribe via email and like on FB. I've had my Kleen Kanteen for years but for some reason, my kids beat their water bottles up so badly each year that I end up buying new ones.
Back packs for sure! Their five star binders sometimes make it through a year relatively unscathed, but the poor back packs take a beating. Maybe rolling Samsonite luggage would resolve the issue? Remember the old commercial with the gorilla jumping up and down on the suitcase?
It seems that every year I have to buy more and more tissues and hand sanitizer. If we could keep the kids home when they get sick maybe we could save a few trees and not have to constantly restock the classrooms with unnecessary items.
Underwear!! I think it's a conspiracy to make us buy new characters for their booties!! I want to try iron on designs and tie dye this year!!
Folders! Though I'm sure there will be other things that I learn along the way this is only the second school year that I will have kids in school!
a backpack and oddly enough, new underwear. i associate a new beginning with new underwear. love this giveaway!
I tend to have to purchase lunch related items for my daughter. Lunch boxes, water bottles, containers.
Great giveaway. Every year I purchase a month-at-a-glance notebook style calendar. Not only do we record upcoming events at school and home. It sounds outdated (don't worry, I keep electronic calendars too), but it doubles as a short-form journal and scrapbook- we tape in event tickets, school photos, or even just pictures of what interests my little one at the time (these days, anything CARS). I still have mine from college, they are little treasures that don't take up much space in our little green home.
Great giveaway. Every year I purchase a month-at-a-glance notebook style calendar. Not only do we record upcoming events at school and home~It sounds outdated (don't worry, I keep electronic calendars too)~ but it doubles as a short-form journal and scrapbook. We tape in event tickets, school photos, or even just pictures of what interests my little one at the time (these days, anything CARS). I still have mine from college, they are little treasures that don't take up much space in our little green home.
I don't know yet. My oldest starts kindergarten this year and I'm dying! My little girl is big enough for school?? Not possible!
Year after year, new things for the school year are clothes and erasers.
Lunchboxes! We wear them out, or they get stinky, or lost... or just plain want a new look!
I buy what each child requires to feel GOOD about going back to school. One son likes a new backpack and folders and the other prefers new novelty clothes. As a teacher, I know what most schools already supply and what might still be needed. However, for my chidren, I focus our going back to school experience on building a positive experience together.
We always buy new and different eraser sets. They come in so many shapes and figures and themes that you have to try them out all year long! Signed up for the newsletter. Liked page on Facebook.
We seem to need new shoes and pants every year, sometimes twice a year. Pants not due to growth, but with my boys, they seem to rip holes in the knees faster than I can patch them. Same thing with shoes. Holes in the toes. My boys are hard on clothes!
Already a loving fan on facebook!
I always buy a brand new lunch bag to get them excited about their lunch! They get to pick it out and they always look forward to it. Also, usually notebooks, and folders.
Immune boosting vegan vitamins, vegan make up, hand sanitizer and a reusable canteen.
I seem to buy more lunch box supplies each year because half of it gets throw away. I don't know how someone can NOT notice a reusable container as opposed to a baggie!
Apples for the teacher, bookmarks for friends and lovely green pencils for the little one.
We dont have to purchase anything new..other than pencils and we stick with Smencils for now..made out of old newspaper..
For back to school - slippers are a must. We homeschool and live in chilly New Englad. It is hard to study when you have cold piggies.
My son hasn't started school yet, but he definitely needs diapers at daycare. We use gDiapers of course!
We have not had to buy any new lunch bags, water bottles, or food containers since my children started preschool 3 years ago. The one thing I do buy new is a new sandwich cutter or cookie cutters to help decorate their lunches.
I buy new apps for her to play while waiting in traffic so she doesn't fall asleep on the way home from school. I reload my Starbucks gc app on my iPhone so I have my coffee allowance.
Another school year, kiss summer good-bye It goes so fast, how time does fly Back to school shopping once again It�s never too early to let the shopping begin Year after year, again without fail I search for a backpack, hopefully on sale It�s got to be perfect, the seams just can�t quit The last one we had, the whole side just split The straps wear out fast, the whole bottom is worn Who makes a backpack that just can�t be torn? I blame my son; it�s not a shot put They�re not made to toss, or kick with your foot!
My daughter is starting Kindergarten this year and I'm still not sure what she'll need! But we did have to buy some new socks and shoes since her feet grew a whole size bigger during the past couple of months.
I always need binders for school.
This is my son's First year in school and frankly I am freaking out. But one thing I know I cannot have enough of are creative lunch ideas. He is not a picky eater, but likes to change it up, plus he is a veggie (like me) so I want him to be cool, but still be healthy. So wish me luck in finding cool, allergy friendly, earth friendly recipes :) Love the site!!!
Envelopes � lots of envelopes! For Those special notes to teachers Those now and then sick notes Those requests for permission to leave school early The money for more fees The money for more contributions The money for donations The money for school funds The money for emergencies The money for lunch on the days we�ve run out of lunch stuff The money for school outings The extra forms that have to be completed throughout the year Surveys and Questionnaires to Parents Permission forms for school trips and school photos Parent Teacher meeting appointments School Insurance Forms Etc., etc., etc.
My son is just about to start school.. we will likely be needing new clothes and shoes every school year.. until he outgrows his little boy urge to jump off from everything taller than himself and to slide on his knees .. apparently landing on feet is overrated in preschool!
This fall is our first adventure into school-land with my son starting preschool next week. I think the one thing I'll be wishing I could by, year after year, is more time with my little ones to enjoy just a few more days of the sunshine of summer before each school year starts! That and shoes -- I'm sure we'll always need new shoes.
Lunch boxes, shoes, clothes (uniforms), and backpacks always seem like the essential items we buy, then, since we are in Socal, there is the late-fall scramble for rain gear that we always for get to buy earlier for that few weeks of downpour we get. Oh, and we make a run to Costco for mega lunch supplies.
Colored pencils!! I guess the creativity goes all summer too because there are only a couple colored pencils lefts from every box I seem to buy!
I signed up for emails and i liked you already on facebook!! a new school year always means new backpacks and new school supplies, our schools take all schools supplies up at the beginning of the year and use them throughout the year so by the end of the year nothing is left for the kids to take home!
Toothbrushes! Back to school is a great reminder to change toothbrushes. We also upgraded the insulated drinking cups and food containers this year.
The one thing I always buy new are shoes!!! My five year old goes through shoes like crazy! Also a must have are jeans another thing he grows out of quickly. Other then that I try to recycle and re-use what we already have such as markers, pencils, notebooks, etc. You'd be amazed at how much un used paper is being wasted and thrown away at the end of the school year!
Every year we buy a new backpack. Not only does my daughter beg for one, as she is very 'style' savy, haha, but it's the only big thing we buy every year that is a tradition and she gets excited about. Otherwise very little is bought so we can reuse some items for at least another school year if possible.
Toothbrushes! We always buy toothbrushes. Back to school is a great time to remember to replace your old ones. We also upgrade their insulated drink and food containers this year.
I buy new binders. I insist on using mechanical pencils, but pens go dry.
hair bands, undies and shoes - covering all the bases, I suppose!
Shoes! It's always the shoes! My school boy grows super fast and just destroy shoes!
The first day of school is quickly approaching. Is your tot stocked up on supplies and ready to go? We're here to help! We scored some amazing eco-friendly back-to-school supplies and now we're giving $270 worth of swag away to three lucky winners. Each $90 back-to-school prize package includes a monkey Ecozoo backpack from Ecogear, a BPA- and phthalate-free Skip Hop Bento Mealtime Kit, a set of Clementine Art Natural Soy Crayons, and a $25 gift certificate to shop Ethical Ocean's amazing selection of eco-friendly back-to-school supplies and gear. Read on to find out how to win one of the three kits, and in the meantime, you can use promo code 'BackToSchool' to get 10% off your green school supply order from Ethical Ocean through September 13! You'll find everything from recycled pencils and notebooks to Fair Trade soccer balls and waste-free lunch kits - check out our favorites in our list of must-have green school supplies.
Selection of eco-friendly school supplies from Ethical Ocean.
Kids Konserve waste-free lunch kit available from Ethical Ocean.


ESTABLISHED in 1998, Paisley-based Consult Lift Services Ltd already had considerable experience in bidding for tenders before undertaking the 'Submission Possible' training. However Managing Director, Colin Edgar said company representatives attending the workshops were surprised to learn that small changes to phrases within submission answers brought about a "dramatic effect," on their scoring.
"The training gave us a better understanding of how the procurement process works and it reinforced to us that we have to be clearer in any answers we provide," he said.
"Following 'Submission Possible, we have been able to train colleagues in tender writing and we now have a larger selection of stock answers to customise for individual submissions. Filling in tenders actually takes longer now as we use fewer generic answers.
"We have progressed through a prequalification stage in a tender with which we had previously not managed to succeed, mainly due to using the available words in an answer as a target, rather than a maximum, as demonstrated in the workshops.


Two cases of hay baler injury requiring forequarter amputation are presented.
Berger's anterior approach of forequarter amputation was used, allowing rapid removal of all devitalized tissue and control of hemorrhage.
The operative wound should be left open after adequate debridement for drainage. When the granulating tissue is clean, split-thickness skin coverage should be done.
No phantom limb pain was seen in either of these cases.
JOURNAL: J Trauma. 1967; 7(1): 164-168.