2/ In the Search box at the bottom of the Start menu type: task scheduler.
3/ The Task Scheduler option will appear highlighted at the top of the search list. Press Enter to launch Task Scheduler.
4/ If the User Control Account (UAC) window appears. If you are the administrator then just Click the Continue button. If you are not the administrator then you will need to obtain the administrator user name and password before you can continue.
5/ The Task Scheduler window will now open.
6/ In the Left hand pane of the Task Scheduler Window, Click on the > arrow next to the Task Scheduler Library. This will expand the option list.
7/ Next Click the > arrow next to the Microsoft option. Again the list will expand.
8/ Next Click the > arrow next to the Windowsoption. Again the list will expand.
9/ Scroll down the list of Windows options until you see System Restore. Now click on this option.
10/ The System restore option will open in the Middle pane of the Task Scheduler.
11/ In the System restore options window, Click the Trigger tab.
12/ In the Trigger Tab window you will see one or more entries.
13/ Now look in the Right Hand pane of the Scheduler window and Click Properties.
14/ In the SR Properties Window, Click the Trigger tab.
15/ At the bottom of the Windows you will see a button marked New.
16/ Click the New button.
17/ In the New Trigger Window you will see, at the top, a section marked Begin the task. Alongside this section you will see a box which say's On a schedule.
18/ Click the Arrow on the Right Hand side of this box to expand the menu (see Fig: 1).
19/ You can now select, if you wish, an option from here.
20/ If none of these options fit then simply leave the On a schedule option as default and move down to the section marked Settings.
21/ From here you can set the date and time you want the restore point to be created. You can set this to be One time; Daily; Weekly or Monthly.
22/ Once you are satisfied with your alterations, Click the OK button followed by OK again on the next screen to close the task scheduler.
23/ System restore should now create a restore point when you want it to.


text:
#ifndef FCP_SECAGG_CLIENT_STATE_TRANSITION_LISTENER_INTERFACE_H_
#define FCP_SECAGG_CLIENT_STATE_TRANSITION_LISTENER_INTERFACE_H_

#include <cstdint>

namespace fcp {
namespace secagg {

enum class ClientState : int {
  INITIAL = 0,
  R0_ADVERTISE_KEYS = 1,
  R1_SHARE_KEYS = 2,
  R2_MASKED_INPUT = 3,
  R3_UNMASKING = 4,
  COMPLETED = 5,
  ABORTED = 6,
};

// Listens for state transition messages.
//
// The expected call pattern in the successful case is the following:
// - Transition(R0_ADVERTISE_KEYS)
//   - Started(R0_ADVERTISE_KEYS)
//   - Stopped(R0_ADVERTISE_KEYS)
// - Transition(R1_SHARE_KEYS)
//   - Started(R1_SHARE_KEYS)
//   - Stopped(R1_SHARE_KEYS)
// - Transition(R2_MASKED_INPUT)
// ...
// - Transition(COMPLETED)
//
// It is also possible to have more than one pair of Started and Stopped calls
// for any given state.
//
// If the protocol gets aborted at any point, Transition(ABORTED) would be
// called and any remaining Started and Stopped calls would be skipped.
class StateTransitionListenerInterface {
 public:
  // Called on transition to a new state.
  virtual void Transition(ClientState new_state) = 0;
  // Called just before a state starts computation, excluding any idle or
  // waiting time.
  virtual void Started(ClientState state) = 0;
  // Called just after a state stops computation, excluding any idle or
  // waiting time, or sending messages to to the server.
  virtual void Stopped(ClientState state) = 0;
  virtual void set_execution_session_id(int64_t execution_session_id) = 0;

  virtual ~StateTransitionListenerInterface() = default;
};

}  // namespace secagg
}  // namespace fcp

#endif  // FCP_SECAGG_CLIENT_STATE_TRANSITION_LISTENER_INTERFACE_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Let's say you're standing in a long queue – the longer, the better.
There's a rhythm you're trying to capture.
You try for a kind of harmony, a convergence of human actions.
You don't know when to stop looking.
You go on trying one shot after another.
Would the stack of bowls add to the composition, you wonder.
Or is it better with the person out of focus but framed by the hanging chickens?
Would it work better in landscape or portrait?
Landscape is better – I think … but here the person is hidden.
There's a potential statement here to be made about how human relations are obscured by commodities.
Maybe having him framed after all is better.
Is it better with the bowls partly showing?
Or not? Maybe my next shot would be better.
Maybe it's better with the spoon container fully captured.
Would it be better like this? Probably not. If only she'd turn around.
Or this, after all? Nice, clean and simple. And the composition is busy enough to be interesting.
Check out my Saatchi Art page!
For the images here, I've done a B/W conversion from Fuji Venus 800 film loaded on Olympus XA2.
I've done a minimal bit of tweaking for some high contrast.
To my eyes, they look somewhat raw and harassed.
Here's another one of Luohu Commercial City, viewed at a lower level.
You could see this is a popular place for bargains.
The above composition looks quirky – though it looks strangely apt.
This is how we see things – artlessly.
I'm up close, and they're too busy negotiating prices to notice.
Why is it that yummy food is always unhealthy food?
That's the way we see things sometimes – blurred and hurried.
Some images from this post are available here as affordable prints, in case you haven't checked out my Saatchi Art page yet.


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text:
The following events occurred in January 1946:

January 1, 1946 (Tuesday)
Humanity Declaration: Japan's Emperor Hirohito surprised his subjects with the news that he was not descended from the Shinto Sun goddess Amaterasu Omikami, and that "The Emperor is not a living god".  He added that his people had to "proceed unflinchingly toward elimination of misguided practices of the past", including "the false conception that the Emperor is divine and that the Japanese people are superior to other races and fated to rule the world".  The admission was published in newspapers throughout Japan.

January 2, 1946 (Wednesday)
In León, Mexico, federal troops, called in by the Governor of the State of Guanajuato, fired into a crowd of demonstrators, killing at least 40 people.
The U.S. Army partially lifted a ban against marriage between American soldiers and enemy nationals, allowing servicemen to marry Austrian citizens.  The ban against marriage of Germans was not lifted until December 11.

January 3, 1946 (Thursday)

George Woolf, a jockey who had ridden both Seabiscuit and Bold Venture to victory, was thrown from his horse during a race at Santa Anita Park.  He died the next day at the age of 35.  Woolf, nicknamed "The Ice Man", was in the first group of people admitted to the U.S. Jockey Hall of Fame when it opened in 1955.
At a congressional hearing, Admiral Harold R. Stark testified that more than two months before the United States entered the Second World War, President Roosevelt had ordered American warships to destroy "German and Italian naval, land, and air forces encountered" if requested by British officers.
Poland nationalized its main industries, with passage of a law "on taking public ownership of the basic branches of the national economy".
Born:
John Paul Jones (real name John Baldwin), English rock bassist (Led Zeppelin), in Sidcup, Kent
Cissy King, American singer on The Lawrence Welk Show, in Trinidad, Colorado
Died: William Joyce, 39, nicknamed "Lord Haw Haw" by his British listeners, a U.S.-born citizen of the United Kingdom who had defected to Germany to broadcast Nazi propaganda to Britain during World War II, was hanged at Britain's Wandsworth Prison at  for treason.   A foreign correspondent noted that "Joyce's regular wartime broadcasts over the German radio made him one of the most hated and most ridiculed of men."

January 4, 1946 (Friday)
The United States Department of War announced a slowdown in demobilization of U.S. Army soldiers in the Pacific theater, cutting army discharges by 60 percent, from 800,000 down to 300,000 per month.  In the week that followed, American soldiers around the world protested, in the Philippines, France, Guam, Germany, India and the United States.  The War Department reversed the decision as a result of pressure from the "'Bring Em Home' Movement".
General Douglas MacArthur, Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers (SCAP) during the occupation of Japan, began a purge of the Japanese government, with the goal of removing "undesirable personnel"  from office.  Over two and a half years, there were 210,287 people removed or barred from public office.
The Reichskleinodien, treasures of the Holy Roman Empire which had been taken from Austria after the Anschluss, were returned to Vienna by General Mark Clark.  Members of the U.S. Army had located the collection of 30 pieces, some more than 1,000 years old, including a Bible that had been found in the tomb of Charlemagne, and the "Holy Lance".
A series of tornadoes swept through east Texas, killing 28 people and injuring 310 in Anderson, Angelina and Nacogdoches counties.

January 5, 1946 (Saturday)
Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi German architect of the Final Solution, escaped from the American detention camp in Oberdachstetten, where he had eluded detection under the alias of "SS Lt. Otto Eckmann".  Eichmann then assumed the name of Otto Neninger and remained in hiding.  In 1950, he made his way to Austria, then Italy, and as "Ricardo Klement", started a new life in Argentina.  He avoided capture until May 2, 1960, when agents of Israel's Mossad kidnapped him, and was hanged in 1962.
A revival of Kern and Hammerstein's  1927 musical Show Boat opened on Broadway at the Ziegfeld Theatre, and ran for 417 performances.
Born: Diane Keaton, American actress, as Diane Hall in Los Angeles

January 6, 1946 (Sunday)
The first democratic elections were held in Vietnam, and the Viet Minh Party, led by Ho Chi Minh, won 230 of the 300 seats in the National Assembly.
Born: Syd Barrett, English rock musician (Pink Floyd), in Cambridge (d. 2006)
Died: Slim Summerville, 53, American film comedian

January 7, 1946 (Monday)
The Allies restored Austria as a sovereign republic, with the borders it had before its 1937 annexation by Germany, but continued to administer the nation in four occupation zones.  The largest cities in each zone were Innsbruck (French), Salzburg (American), Graz (British), and the area around Vienna (Soviet).  Vienna itself was occupied by all four powers.
Suzanne Degnan, 6, was murdered by serial killer William Heirens, "The Lipstick Killer" .  Arrested later in 1946, Heirens was sentenced to life imprisonment and remained incarcerated until his death in 2012.
France resumed its protectorate relationship over Cambodia, following an agreement signed by King Norodom Sihanouk.  Under the pact, France would manage all of Cambodia's foreign affairs and grant autonomy to the Cambodian people.
Born:
Michele Elliott, U.S.-born British author, psychologist and founder of child protection charity Kidscape; in St. Petersburg, Florida
Jann Wenner, co-founder and publisher of Rolling Stone magazine, in New York City

January 8, 1946 (Tuesday)
Germany's Hereditary Health Court (Erbgesundheitsgericht) system was formally abolished by the Allied powers.  From 1934 through 1945, the courts ordered surgery for the sterilization of 400,000 persons with hereditary defects such as mental retardation, schizophrenia, and epilepsy.  The system provided for an appellate court (Erbgesundheitobergericht), but the orders were upheld 97% of the time.
The last Japanese prisoners of war in the United States departed, on board a ship from Angel Island (California), for repatriation.
Born:
Robby Krieger, American rock musician and songwriter for (The Doors), in Los Angeles
Stanton Peele, American psychologist and author (The Diseasing of America)
Died: Dion Fortune, 51, Welsh occultist and author

January 9, 1946 (Wednesday)
László Bárdossy, who had served as Prime Minister of Hungary in 1941 and 1942, and later collaborated with the Nazis during the German occupation of Hungary, was executed by hanging in Budapest.
Harold Cole, a British sergeant called by some "the worst traitor of World War II", was killed in a shootout with police in Paris.  Sergeant Cole had landed in France as part of the British Expeditionary Force, then deserted in 1941, betraying more than 150 people to the German Gestapo, fifty of whom were executed.
Died: Countee Cullen, 42, American poet

January 10, 1946 (Thursday)
The first meeting of the United Nations General Assembly convened, with delegates from 51 nations meeting in London.  British Prime Minister Clement Attlee opened the session.  In secret voting for the first President of the UNGA, Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium won the post, 28–23, over Trygve Lie of Norway.  Lie would be selected for a more powerful post as first Secretary-General of the United Nations.
Conducted from a laboratory in Belmar, New Jersey, by the Evans Signal Laboratory, Project Diana bounced radar waves off the Moon for the first time, measuring its exact distance from the Earth (a mean of 238,857 miles or 384,403 kilometers), and proving that communication is possible between Earth and outer space.
Died: Harry Von Tilzer, 73, American songwriter (Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage, b. 1872)

January 11, 1946 (Friday)

The People's Republic of Albania was proclaimed at noon (1100 GMT), with Communist leader Enver Hoxha as the nation's prime minister.  Two months later, a new constitution proclaimed Hoxha's Albanian Workers Party to be the sole force, and Marxism–Leninism as the ideology, of the People's Socialist Republic of Albania.
Élie Lescot was overthrown as President of Haiti in a coup led by Colonel Paul Magloire, who then installed Franck Lavaud as the new president.
Bert Bell was elected as the new Commissioner of the National Football League at the NFL owners' meeting in New York.
Born:
Naomi Judd, American country singer, as Diana Ellen Judd in Ashland, Kentucky (d. 2022)
John Piper, American theologian and author Love Your Enemies, in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

January 12, 1946 (Saturday)
Malcolm Little, 20, was arrested in Boston for breaking and entering.  During his six years in prison, he joined the Nation of Islam, discarded his "slave name" and became Malcolm X.
Anwar Sadat, 27, was arrested in Cairo on charges of conspiracy in the assassination of Amin Uthman.  After  years imprisonment, he was acquitted, and, in 1970, became President of Egypt.

January 13, 1946 (Sunday)
A ceasefire took effect at midnight, Chongqing time, between the two sides in the Chinese Civil War.  General George C. Marshall of the United States mediated the terms of the truce between General Chang Ch'un of the Nationalists, and Zhou Enlai of the Communists. (→ Marshall Mission)
The Anchorage Daily News published its first issue.  It is now the most widely read paper in Alaska.
The "2-way wrist radio" was introduced in the comic strip Dick Tracy.  Artist Chester Gould sparked the public's imagination of a future where everyone would have their own personal communication device.
Died Wilhelm Souchon, 81, German admiral in World War I.

January 14, 1946 (Monday)
Eighteen nations signed the Agreement on Reparation from Germany, which took effect ten days later.
The Soviet Union ratified a treaty signed between it and Poland on August 16, 1945, with most former Polish territory east of the Curzon Line becoming parts of the Ukrainian SSR (Lwów-> Lviv) and the Byelorussian SSR (Brzesc->Brest).
Born: Harold Shipman, British serial killer, in Nottingham; (d. 2004)

January 15, 1946 (Tuesday)
Fourteen coal miners were killed in an explosion at Havaco, West Virginia, but another 253 escaped, despite the force of the blast.
The SCAP force in Japan revealed the scope of Japan's operation of sending bombs to the United States on balloons.  Between the summer of 1942 and March 1945, nine thousand bombs were launched, of which 225 landed in America.

January 16, 1946 (Wednesday)
The United Packinghouse Workers of America (CIO) and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters (AFL) called a strike against the six largest meat suppliers in the United States, with 268,000 workers going out on strike at   The strike was called off after 10 days when the U.S. government seized the plants.
Born:
Kabir Bedi, Indian film actor, in Punjab
Katia Ricciarelli, Italian opera singer, in Rovetta

January 17, 1946 (Thursday)
The United Nations Security Council held its first session, called to order by Norman Makin, at  GMT, at Church House, Westminster. Convening around the horseshoe-shaped table were representatives from the five permanent members (the United States, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, France and China), each of whom had veto power, and the first six non-permanent members, whose membership would change from year to year.  The first rotating spots were occupied by Australia, Brazil, Egypt, Mexico, the Netherlands and Poland.
The Federal Reserve Board voted, effective January 21, to end margin buying on the nation's stock exchanges, the practice of buying stock for less than the face value and paying the difference later.  Margin buying, which was very effective when the price of stock rose, but left a debt owed to the stockbroker if the value of the stock dropped, had been one of the factors in the Wall Street Crash of 1929.

January 18, 1946 (Friday)
Eastern Air Lines Flight 16-B, on the last leg of a flight from Miami to Boston, crashed in Cheshire, Connecticut, killing all 14 passengers and the crew of three.
Mexico's ruling political party, the Partido de la Revolucion Mexicana, was renamed the Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI), at the direction of President Manuel Ávila Camacho.  The PRI would continue to hold the presidency and the legislative majority until 2000.
The musical film The Harvey Girls starring Judy Garland was released.
Born: Joseph Deiss, Swiss President (2004), in Fribourg

January 19, 1946 (Saturday)
The United Nations Security Council took up its very first order of business, a formal protest by Iran against the Soviet Union, for the Soviet occupation of Iran's Azerbaijani section.
The International Military Tribunal for the Far East, more commonly known as the Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal, was created by proclamation of General Douglas MacArthur.  By 1948, the special tribunal would obtain 25 convictions, seven of them death sentences, for Japanese war criminals, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tōjō.
The Liberal Party of the Philippines was founded.
Born:
Dolly Parton, American country singer and actress, in Sevierville, Tennessee
Julian Barnes, English novelist, in Leicester

January 20, 1946 (Sunday)

Charles de Gaulle resigned as Chairman of the Provisional Government of the French Republic.  The move has been described as "a bold and ultimately foolish political ploy", with de Gaulle hoping that, as a war hero, he would be soon brought back as a more powerful executive by the French people.  He was succeeded by Félix Gouin.
Born: David Lynch, American film director (Twin Peaks, The Elephant Man), in Missoula, Montana

January 21, 1946 (Monday)
Strike wave of 1945–1946: at one minute after midnight, the United Steel Workers of America began a nationwide walkout, as 750,000 steelworkers ceased work at the nation's steel mills.  It was the largest strike in American history, and began after U.S. Steel had rejected proposals made at a Thursday White House meeting.

January 22, 1946 (Tuesday)

An independent Kurdish nation, the Republic of Mahabad, was proclaimed in Northern Iran by Qazi Muhammad, who was the new state's first President.  Hadschi Baba Scheich was the prime minister.  The Republic lasted until December, after Soviet troops withdrew from Iran, and the Iranian army reoccupied the area.
By U.S. presidential directive, Harry S. Truman created the post of Director of Central Intelligence and established the Central Intelligence Group, predecessor to the CIA.  In an odd ceremony two days later, Truman presented the new Director, Rear Admiral Sidney Souers, with a black hat, a black cloak, and a wooden dagger.
Born: Serge Savard, Canadian NHL defenseman, in Landrienne, Quebec

January 23, 1946 (Wednesday)
The crew of the cargo ship  rescued 4,296 Japanese civilians from the ship Enoshima Maru as it sank near Shanghai.  The act is listed by Guinness for "Most people rescued at sea (civilians)".
Harry Dexter White was nominated by U.S. President Truman to be the American representative to the International Monetary Fund, despite a warning from the FBI that White had passed secret information to the Soviet Union.  White was confirmed by the Senate on February 6 and would serve until 1947.
Born: Boris Berezovsky, Russian billionaire, in Moscow. (d. 2013)

January 24, 1946 (Thursday)
UN Resolution 1, the very first resolution of the UN General Assembly, created the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission.  The UNAEC was to seek "the elimination from national armaments of atomic weapons and of all other weapons adaptable to mass destruction".
Baron Kijūrō Shidehara, the Prime Minister of Japan, suggested to American administrator Douglas MacArthur that, in return for keeping the Emperor as ceremonial Head of State, the new Constitution of Japan would include what would become, as  Chapter II, the Renunciation of War.
Igor Stravinsky's Symphony in Three Movements was performed for the first time, by the New York Philharmonic orchestra.

January 25, 1946 (Friday)

The Soviet Union's quest for the atomic bomb began, as Soviet physicist Igor Kurchatov was summoned to Moscow by Joseph Stalin for a 50-minute meeting that began at . Kurchatov was ordered to spare no expense in getting nuclear weapons.  At the time, only the United States had "the bomb".  By 1950, there were 400,000 people working on the project.
The United Mine Workers rejoined the American Federation of Labor, after John L. Lewis had removed the 500,000 member union in 1940.
The expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia began as hundreds of Sudetenland residents were loaded onto trains at Mariánské Lázně.
Despite a public outcry, Sweden began the deportation of refugees from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia back to the Soviet Union.  The first group consisted of 151 Latvian, 9 Lithuanian and 7 Estonian refugees, whom the Soviets had identified.
The United Nations Security Council passed its first resolution, the creation of the Military Staff Committee.
General Douglas MacArthur recommended in a telegram, to the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, that Japan's Emperor Hirohito not be put on trial for war crimes, noting that "No specific and tangible evidence has been uncovered" and adding that "his indictment will unquestionably cause a tremendous convulsion among the Japanese people, the repercussions of which cannot be over-estimated."  Hirohito continued to reign as Emperor of Japan until his death in 1989.
Jinja Honcho, the Association of Shinto Shrines, was established in a convention of representatives from all 46 prefectures in Japan.
Following the liberation of the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia), the Allied Forces returned control of the colony to the Netherlands.

January 26, 1946 (Saturday)
By a margin of 51 to 50, Ahmad Qavam es Saltaneh was elected by the Majlis of Iran as the new Prime Minister.   The vote was 51 for Qavam, 50 for Hossein Pirnia, and one for Ebrahim Hakimi, who had resigned a week earlier.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture, acting under the authority of the War Labor Disputes Act and the direction of President Truman, seized 133 meatpacking plants affected by the nationwide walkout of 248,000 union members that had begun ten days earlier.
Bikini Atoll, part of the Marshall Islands, was selected as the test site for United States nuclear bombs because of its isolated location, its favorable winds, its deep harbor and small population of 166.
The SS Argentina departed from Southampton for New York with 452 war brides, 173 small children, and one "war bridegroom" married to a WAC.
First Indochina War: French troops clashed with Vietnamese rebels at Phong Thổ District in the first battle between the two sides in French Indochina.  The Viet Quoc Armed Force unit under Deo Van Bao surrendered after a two-day battle.
Born: Gene Siskel, American film critic (Siskel & Ebert), in Chicago (d. 1999)

January 27, 1946 (Sunday)
The first multiparty elections, in almost 15 years, to take place in Germany were conducted in the American occupied zone.  The new Christian Democratic Union (CDU) won more local offices than any other, and the revived Social Democrat Party (SPD).  Similar elections followed in the French, British and Soviet zones.  In 1949, parliamentary elections for the Bundestag would be allowed.
Australian radar and television expert W.E. Osborne told an American audience that within fifty years, passenger travel to the Moon would be possible.  Including stops at orbiting refuel stations, the trip would take ninety hours.

January 28, 1946 (Monday)
In Japan, the Civil Censorship Department was established by the American occupation authority, to cut prohibited material from Japanese films before release.  Prohibited subjects included scenes favorably depicting revenge, racial or religious discrimination, violence, militarism, Japanese nationalism, feudalism, or the exploitation of women or children.  Censorship continued until June 1947.

January 29, 1946 (Tuesday)
Trygve Lie was appointed as the first Secretary General of the United Nations by unanimous vote of the Security Council.
Died:
Harry Hopkins, 55, adviser to Franklin Roosevelt for New Deal policies
Sidney Jones, 84, British composer

January 30, 1946 (Wednesday)
The "Roosevelt dime" was introduced on the birthday of the late President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, replacing the "Mercury dime"
Transcarpathia (also known as Ruthenia) legally became the Zakarpattia Oblast of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic as a treaty between Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union entered into force.

January 31, 1946 (Thursday)
The Federative People's Republic of Yugoslavia was established with the promulgation of a new constitution that established a federation of six constituent republics and replaced the Kingdom of Yugoslavia with a presidential government.
Hungary was proclaimed a Republic under a provisional constitutional statute that formally abolished the monarchy.
The population of the island of Nauru more than doubled as the 591 surviving residents on the island were joined by 737 who were returned from the island of Truk.
Eurico Gaspar Dutra, took office as Brazil's first popularly elected president in fifteen years.
The Permanent Court of International Justice, created in 1920 as a part of the League of Nations, came to an end with the resignation of its judges.  The new International Court of Justice was created on April 18.
United Airlines Flight 14, flying at an altitude of 10,000 feet en route from Boise to Denver, crashed into the side of  Elk Mountain, Wyoming, killing all 21 persons on board.
Born: Terry Kath, American rock musician for the band (Chicago); in Chicago; (d. 1978)

References

1946
1946-01
1946-0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Arnold W. Siegel
Home » Who We Are » Emeritus Trustees » Arnold W. Siegel
Mr. Arnold W. Siegel is a pioneer in the field of automotive safety.
His innovative, life-changing research has led to numerous safety features that are now common in production vehicles. He helped pioneer research on barrier, side-impact, rollover head-on, motorcycle and pedestrian crashes. He built the first infant and child dummies, crash tested them and worked on and designed the first rear facing infant safety seats and child booster seats resulting in significantly fewer injuries and deaths in auto accidents. In collaboration with others, he worked to reveal critical automotive safety issues and create life-saving solutions, bringing injury prevention to the forefront, forever altering the way automobiles are engineered.
Mr. Siegel helped initiate SAE International's entry in the automotive safety field and contributed to many SAE standards and conferences; the result of which has greatly improved auto safety globally. Through the years, he has served as a university research professor and industry consultant.
Collaborating with a physician in 1960, Mr. Siegel began non-fatal, on-scene accident investigation using multi-disciplinary teams. He co-directed trauma research groups and developed and organized training programs for several governmental agencies, including the U.S. Department of Transportation and the National Transportation Safety Board.
Mr. Siegel has been a major factor in the success of both SAE International and the SAE Foundation. He has served on the SAE International Board of Directors, numerous Society committees, sub-committees and operating boards. In addition, he also has been a long-standing member of the SAE Foundation's Board of Trustees and, for years, served as co-chair of the SAE-managed STAPP Car Crash conference, which helped to place SAE International at the center of automotive safety progress. In 1987, Mr. Siegel established the Arnold W. Siegel International Transportation Safety Award. This prestigious award is presented at the SAE Awards Ceremony: Honoring Excellence, which is held during SAE's annual World Congress.
He has been instrumental in the success of the SAE Foundation's $25 million capital campaign and in helping raise funds to support SAE's STEM education programs.
Mr. Siegel is an SAE International Fellow, SAE Medal of Honor recipient, a member of the California Association of Criminalists, Sigma Xi and is a professional safety engineer. He was a member of the Attorney General's Traffic Safety Committee and the California Passenger Safety Resource Panel, and has been a consultant to many agencies and companies, including Physicians for Automotive Safety, and the SAE International Accident Investigation Practices Subcommittee. He has received many accolades and awards, including: the Abelson Leadership Award 2008; Montana Ambassador's Plenipotentiary 2001 Award; the Humanitarian Fellowship Award; Save the Children Federation Distinguished Service Award; the Legacy of Gold Award from West Yellowstone Foundation. Mr. Siegel has provided more than 50 years of dedicated and meritorious service to SAE International and the SAE Foundation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


1. Grease a 7 inch baking tin.
2. Dust lightly with refined flour.
3. Sift the refined flour, baking powder, salt and soda bicarbonate together. Keep aside.
4. Beat the eggs with sugar till creamy.
5. Fold in the flour mixture, a little at a time, adding 1 to 3 tbsp water, if necessary, to obtain a dropping consistency.
6. Stir in the mixed fruits, carrots, cinnamon powder, orange essence and strawberry essence.
7. Add the vinegar just before transferring the mixture to the prepared tin.
8. Bake at 200C for about 35 minutes or until the cake is done.
Feel free to comment or share your thoughts on this Fruit Cake Recipe from Awesome Cuisine.


Paychex, long renowned as a payroll and HR software company in the US, is marking its debut in the learning and development (L&D) tech space with the launch of Paychex Learning.
With hundreds of modules pre-loaded on the platform, the web-based learning management system (LMS) aims to simplify employee training for clients and their workforce. Businesses that struggle to launch their in-house L&D program can rely on the platform's online library.
The topics covered in Paychex's L&D modules include business basics such as HR compliance, sales, management, software, and even workplace safety. The content is accessible via desktop or mobile.
Corporate trainers who want to create proprietary modules can simply upload their own materials onto Paychex Learning to share with trainees, or they can build new references using the platform.
The site also allows training developers to import third-party materials, such as YouTube or Vimeo clips, into their content.
Paychex Learning can be integrated into the performance management tool Paychex Flex. Training managers can review their employees' performance periodically, determine areas for improvement, and use the integrated L&D platform to assign modules.
"[Administrators] can assign relevant training requirements immediately to the employee that will help them take their work to the next level and contribute to the overall success of the business," said Tom Hammond, vice president of corporate strategy and product management at Paychex.
Hammond believes the system "takes the guesswork out of training".
The online learning platform was built to help "employees reach their full potential and, in turn, distinguish the business as an employer of choice," he said.
HR Tech News is asking HR professionals to share insight into the key issues relating to HR technology. What area of HR technology do you find most complex, challenging or interesting? Have your say here.


text:
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Myles Powell becomes first Seton Hall basketball player to win Haggerty Award twice
A look at the senior's place in the Pirate pantheon. Also: Rutgers' Steve Pikiell is Metropolitan Coach of Year. Plus the rest of the All-Met honors.
Jerry Carino
Myles Powell's legacy is complete. The Seton Hall basketball star earned a second straight Haggerty Award Tuesday as the metropolitan area's top player, becoming the first Pirate ever to garner the prestigious honor twice.
The Haggerty Award dates back to 1936. The only other two-time winner from a New Jersey college was Rutgers forward Phil Sellers in 1975 and 1976.
Here's the final major-honors haul for Powell: consensus first team All-American, Jerry West Award as college basketball's top shooting guard, Big East Conference Player of the Year, and now the Haggerty. The senior guard averaged 21.0 points, 4.3 rebounds and 2.9 assists while leading the Hall to a 21-9 record, a share of the Big East's regular-season title and a No. 15 ranking in the final Associated Press Top 25.
Jerry Carino's ballot: Haggerty Award, All-Metropolitan basketball honors
Earning All-Metropolitan Coach of the Year is Steve Pikiell, who transformed Rutgers from laughingstock to 20-win contender in his fourth season. The Scarlet Knights finished 20-11, including 11-9 in the Big Ten, and were a lock to make their first NCAA Tournament since 1991 before the event got canceled by the coronavirus pandemic. This was the program's first winning season since 2006.
Sweet 16 matchups: Vote for the Jersey Shore's best male athletes
The full list of Division I All-Metropolitan honorees, as voted by a panel of media members:
Haggerty Award: Myles Powell, Seton Hall
Coach of the Year: Steve Pikiell, Rutgers.
Rookie of the Year: Julian Champagnie, St. John's.
First team All-Met: Myles Powell (Seton Hall); Desure Buie (Hofstra); Geo Baker (Rutgers); Quincy McKnight (Seton Hall); E.J. Crawford (Iona); Romaro Gill (Seton Hall).
Second team All-Met: Deion Hammond (Monmouth); Eli Pemberton (Hofstra); Elijah Olaniyi (Stony Brook); Raiquan Clark (LIU); Ron Harper Jr. (Rutgers); Dimencio Vaughn (Rider).
Third team All-Met: Mike Smith (Columbia); Tommy Funk (Army); Zach Cooks (NJIT); L.J. Figueroa (St. John's); KC Ndefo (Saint Peter's); Sandro Mamukelashvili (Seton Hall).
Powell is the 12th Pirate to win the Haggerty, joining center Walter Dukes (1953), forward Nick Werkman (1964), guard Nick Galis (1979), guard Dan Callandrillo (1982), center Mark Bryant (1988), guard John Morton (1989), guard Terry Dehere (1993), forward Arturas Karnisovas (1994), forward Adrian Griffin (1996), guard Andre Barrett (2004), guard Isaiah Whitehead (2016) and center Angel Delgado (2017).
With that, it's time assess Powell's place in the Pirate pantheon. Here's the front rank of all-time Seton Hall hardwood greats.
Myles Powell, All-American: Senior's legacy at Seton Hall goes beyond the scoring
1. Walter Dukes (Class of 1953): His place atop the charts is secure. The center still holds the NCAA record for rebounds in a season. Despite widespread racial prejudice, he made first team All-America (26 ppg, 22 rpg) and led the Hall to the NIT title and a No. 1 national ranking.
2. Bob Davies (Class of 1942): A consensus first-team All-American and member of the College Basketball Hall of Fame, this playmaker put the program on the map. The Pirates went 55-5 over his three seasons, and he is credited with innovating the behind-the-back dribble.
3. (tie) Terry Dehere (Class of 1993): The program's career scoring leader (2,494 points) led the Pirates to six NCAA Tournament wins and two Big East Tournament titles. He was Big East Player of the Year and a second-team All-American.
The day March Madness died: 'It's so hard to fathom'
3. (tie) Myles Powell (Class of 2020): He didn't quite have Dehere's supporting cast, but Powell was every bit the impact player. The most videoed, photographed and quoted Pirate ever exits with 2,252 points and four seasons of 20-plus victories.
5. Nick Werkman (Class of 1964): "Nick the Quick" led the nation in scoring as a junior and earned third-team All-America honors as a senior (33.2 ppg, 13.8 rpg). He remains No. 2 on the program's all-time scoring list with 2,273 points in three seasons.
6. Dan Callandrillo (Class of 1982): The do-it-all guard was Big East Player of the Year and a third-team All-American as a senior (25.8 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 3.7 apg). He's sixth on the Hall's scoring list with 1,985 points.
7. Mark Bryant (Class of 1988): The rock on which P.J. Carlesimo revived Seton Hall basketball finished with 1,906 points and 912 boards. He was first team All-Big East as a senior (20.5 ppg, 9.1 rpg).
8. Angel Delgado (Class of 2018): The Big East's all-time leading rebounder won the 2018 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award as the sport's top center and was first-team All-Big East as a junior in 2017, when he led the nation in boards (13.1 rpg).
9. Glenn Mosley (Class of 1977): The springy forward led the nation in rebounding as a senior (16.3 rpg, to go along with 19.7 ppg and 4.3 bpg) and averaged 17.4 points and 15.2 boards over his career.
10. (tie) Andre Barrett (Class of 2004): The point guard owns the program record for career minutes and ranks second in assists. He was first team All-Big East and a Sporting News third-team All-American.
10. (tie) Richie Regan (Class of 1953): If this was a list of overall contributors, Regan would be No. 1. As a player, "The Cat" scored 1,167 points over three seasons and piloted the 1953 squad to the NIT title.
Jerry Carino has covered the New Jersey sports scene since 1996 and the college basketball beat since 2003. He is an Associated Press Top 25 voter. Contact him at jcarino@gannettnj.com.
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text:
Dokkaebi bangmangi (도깨비 방망이 The Goblins' Club) is a Korean folktale that tells the story of a good woodcutter who comes into possession of goblin's club and becomes rich, and an evil woodcutter who acts greedily and ends up getting punished. The story is both a sinidam, in which a goblin appears and influences the narrative, and a mobangdam containing a warning to those who copy others with bad intentions.

History
The plot featuring a good person in coming up against an evil antagonist was found in Heungbujeon (흥부전 The Tale of Heungbu). A well-known folktale in Korea, Dokkaebi bangmangi is recorded in around 30 different versions in key oral folktale sourcebooks including Hanguk gubi munhak daegye (한국구비문학대계 Outlines of Korean Oral Literature).

Plot

Basic plot
A good woodcutter, on his way to cut wood, picked up some ginkgo nuts. He planned to give them in turn to his grandfather, his grandmother, his parents, his wife and his children, leaving the last ones for himself. Just then, it suddenly started raining, so the woodcutter took shelter in a log cabin. Inside, he found some goblins having a party. They were banging a club, drinking and eating, and the woodcutter, feeling hungry, took out the ginkgo nut he had just picked up and bit into it. The goblins were startled at the sound of his biting, and ran away. The woodcutter picked up their club, and became a rich man. When his neighbor, an evil woodcutter, heard what had happened, he tried to become rich himself, in exactly the same way. But, unlike the good woodcutter, he tried to eat all the ginkgo nuts he picked up. Then, the evil woodcutter went into the goblins' cabin and bit into a ginkgo nut. But when the goblins heard the sound this time, they gave the evil woodcutter a good beating, thinking he was the man who had tricked them.

Variations
  The good and evil woodcutters are sometimes presented as brothers rather than neighbors. Meanwhile, different versions describe different punishments for the evil woodcutter at the hands of the goblins. These involving stretching out parts of his body: in some versions, he has his arms and legs stretched longer; in others, the object of lengthening is his penis, showing a partial departure from moral lessons towards the pursuit of entertainment.

Features and Significance
 Dokkaebi bangmangi not only emphasizes morality by featuring an evil character in contrast with its good protagonist; it also highlights the latter's filial piety. When the good woodcutter picks up the ginkgo nuts, he plans to give them, in turn, to his grandparents, then his parents, while the evil woodcutter tries to keep all his nuts for himself. This emphasis on good and filially pious deeds lends Dokkaebi bangmangi a didactic character. It also contains a negative perception of imitating others.

While many Korean goblin tales describe the experiences of protagonists who meet goblins one-to-one, Dokkaebi bangmangi presents the goblins as a group, while clearly demonstrating their powers through the treasure that is their club. In this respect, Dokkaebi bangmangi can be considered a typical example of a goblin story narrated in a folktale style. It features vivid embodiments of goblins as imagined according to a folktale-based worldview.

Other
In addition to Dokkaebi bangmangi, the story Hokburi yeonggam (혹부리 영감 The Old Man with a Lump) also tells a story of a protagonist becoming rich after meeting a goblin. The latter tale shows similar narrative content to the former, describing how the protagonist, the old man, receives riches after giving his lump  to a goblin, but how another old man with a lump, who tries to become rich himself by copying the first, actually ends up with a second lump. But while Dokkaebi bangmangi emphasizes the filial piety of its protagonist and describes him coming into possession of their club after watching their party, and without actually talking to them, the protagonist in Hokburi yeonggam talks with the goblin while receiving his treasure, and the story does not place strong emphasis on his personality.

The term dokkaebi bangmangi ("goblin's club") is widely used in Korea, and appears in Korean dictionaries with the definition "a club that makes wishes come true."

References

 "Gaeam-euro eodeun dokkaebi bangmangi" (개암으로 얻은 도깨비 방망이 The Goblins' Club Obtained with Hazelnuts), Hanguk gubi munhak daegye (한국구비문학대계 Outlines of Korean Oral Literature).
 https://gubi.aks.ac.kr/web/VolView2_html5.asp?datacode=08_07_FOT_20150216_HID_SIS_0008
 "Dokkaebi bangmangi" (도깨비 방망이 The Goblins' Club), Hanguk gubi munhak daegye (한국구비문학대계 Outlines of Korean Oral Literature).
 https://gubi.aks.ac.kr/web/VolView1_html5.asp?ur10no=tsu_2300&ur20no=Q_2300_2_06A
 "Dokkaebi bangmangi" (도깨비 방망이 The Goblins' Club), Hanguk gubi munhak daegye (한국구비문학대계 Outlines of Korean Oral Literature).
 https://gubi.aks.ac.kr/web/VolView2_html5.asp?datacode=07_12_FOT_20100205_HJJ_LJH_0001

References

Korean folklore


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Free Daily Tarotscope — Feb 13, 2014 — Ace of Cups
Author: Mel and Chris • Discussion: 4 Comments
Ace of Cups:
Today's card — from the Alchemical Tarot — is another Ace. This time though it's the Ace of Cups (Vessels in this deck), which refers to feelings, emotions, intuition and most importantly "love" in its purest form.
This isn't necessarily a romantic version of love; it has more to do with falling in love with oneself: an alchemical process if ever there was one. When you think about it, it's this process that reveals to you — at least for a brief moment — all that you are capable of giving and receiving.
Aces in general represent raw, unformed energy. The spark of intuition (wands), the seed of an enterprise (pentacles), the origin of an idea (swords). And the most powerful potion of all — love (cups).
The imagery in this version of the card is rich with esoteric symbolism. We see a fish carting a precious (and fragile) vessel across a body of water. The vessel contains a heart which is floating in a pool of red (the blood of Christ) and from which sprouts a grape vine (the fruit of life).
The fish is said to be a messenger of the unconscious, but also represents wisdom, knowledge and transformation. The vessel — a symbol of mystery, sustenance and fertility, is also an alembic, within which the alchemical process of distilling, refining and transmuting occurs.
With Valentine's Day just around the corner, this is some heavy stuff! And the union of symbols for love (the heart), fertility (the grape vines), transformation (the vessel) and wisdom (the fish) makes for an impressive transformative "magic."
But in real life it may be as simple as opening your heart and aligning yourself with the greater good. All that you send out there — like the ripples beneath the fish on this card — reverberates out into the Universe and inevitably echoes back.
Today's card — Ace of Cups — comes from the Alchemical Tarot Renewed by author/artist Robert M Place, published by Hermes Publications through the Alchemical Egg. Used by generous permission. This deck is also available as an Iphone, Ipod and Ipad app through Itunes. Please visit and "like" the deck's Facebook Fan page.
Tagged with: ace of cups, alchemical tarot, robert place, tarot, tarotscopes
Previous Post: Free Daily Tarotscope — Feb 12, 2014 — Ace of Wands
Next Post: Free Daily Tarotscope — Feb 14, 2014 — the Lovers
4 comments on "Free Daily Tarotscope — Feb 13, 2014 — Ace of Cups"
Anonymous Commented on: February 13, 2014
Can anyone hrlp me with reading on my chart: Date of birth: 2nd April 1951 time: 08.54 Madras, India
Melodie Commented on: February 13, 2014
Are you open to tarot as well? if so tomorrow is the last day of the promo package we're offering with Fiona Beck. This is a fantastic package deal and is very reasonably priced.. two for the price of one! And so far the feedback has been very good
https://asktheastrologers.com/valentines-day-special/
Pure Heart Commented on: February 19, 2014
Love in the purest form, for sure! In short, I made an ass out of myself and it only took me 6 drinks and one tequila shot to tell a man I loved him and I always will for the rest of my days. A few days later, I communicated to him again, but I was very sober this time. My communication was intense and I've never felt so honest or true about communicating my feelings to someone. They say the truth comes out when your drunk, but my truth was real in the purest form and even when sober a few days later my truth was very raw and pure.
I don't think he'll return back to me and I'm okay with it although I feel a weight has been lifted and I no longer have this gnawing, gut instinct feeling to tell him what feel. I said it all already. I feel complete and I will always care for this man. He touched my heart, my being, my soul, my everything.
What is funny, I didn't even realize it was Valentines day the next day. This is when he read my first email. I don't know if he read my sober email yet, but I hope he'll have good thoughts about what I told him.
I sure felt and communicated my purest form of love for sure. I love these daily tarot cards because it was spot on for me.
Love is a crazy thing, but when it's real it's real. 🙂
Thank you for that wonderful feedback… when I read your comments the first thing I thought was how very much the vessel with the heart, blood and grapevines was like the process of distilling wine. In your case a love potion and truth serum all in one.
You may be right that he won't come back. That kind of disclosure can be frightening to say the least. But the fact that you feel empowered and that a weight has been lifted off your shoulders is very liberating — very Ace of Cups!


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text:
Marius Cartier, né le  à Puellemontier (Haute-Marne) et mort le  à Saint-Dizier (Haute-Marne), est un homme politique français.

Biographie
Fils d'un père paysan, tué dès les premières semaines de la première guerre mondiale, Marius Cartier est pupille de la Nation à l'âge de un an. Après l'obtention du certificat d'études, il est salarié agricole, avant d'entrer, en 1936, à la SNCF.

Il s'engage dans le syndicalisme, au sein de la CGT, et en politique, en adhérant au Parti communiste, dans la dynamique du front populaire.

Mobilisé au début de la seconde guerre mondiale, il est rendu à la vie civile, à Bordeaux, à l'été 1940, et rentre en septembre à Saint-Dizier. Il participe à l'activité clandestine du Parti communiste, dont il devient responsable local en 1941, avant de prendre le maquis et d'entrer dans la lutte armée en 1943, et de devenir responsable régional du Front national.

Secrétaire du syndicat CGT des cheminots à la Libération, il est élu conseiller municipal de Saint-Dizier en avril 1945, puis conseiller général de la Haute-Marne en septembre.

Il accède au poste de secrétaire de la fédération communiste de la Haute-Marne, qu'il conserve jusqu'en 1971.

Le mois suivant, il mène la liste communiste dans le département pour l'élection de la première assemblée constituante. Avec 21,5 % des voix, il est élu député.

Maire-adjoint de Saint-Dizier, auprès du socialiste Raoul Laurent, en 1946, il accède cette même année à la vice-présidence du Conseil général.

De nouveau tête de liste du PCF pour l'élection de la seconde constituante, en juin 1946, il obtient 20,4 % des voix, ce qui est suffisant pour assurer sa réélection. Il en est de même en novembre, quand 23,9 % des électeurs se prononcent pour sa liste.

A l'assemblée, il s'intéresse principalement aux questions ferroviaires, et se fait souvent le relais des positions de la fédération CGT des cheminots.

Battu aux cantonales de 1949, il perd aussi, deux ans plus tard, son siège de député. Malgré un résultat proche des précédents (21,2 % des voix), il fait les frais de l'apparentement conclu entre les radicaux, le MRP et la droite. Il reprend alors son emploi à la SNCF.

En 1956, il mène encore les communistes dans le département. Les deux apparentements conclus d'une part entre les partis du « front républicain » et d'autre part le MRP et la droite, ne suffisent pas à priver le PCF, qui obtient son meilleur résultat (24,5 %) et arrive en tête, d'un siège. Marius Cartier retrouve donc les bancs de l'assemblée nationale.

Candidat à sa réélection en 1958, il est battu. Il tentera par la suite de retrouver un siège de député, en vain, en 1962, 1967 et 1968.

Il retrouve donc son emploi de cheminot, jusqu'en 1963, où il demande une disponibilité jusqu'à sa retraite, en 1968.

En 1971, il est élu maire de Saint-Dizier, fonction qu'il conserve jusqu'en 1989.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes

 Élections constituantes de 1945 dans la Haute-Marne
 Canton de Saint-Dizier-Centre
 Canton de Saint-Dizier-Nord-Est
 Conseil général de la Haute-Marne
 Liste des députés de la Haute-Marne
 Saint-Dizier

Liens externes

Conseiller général de la Haute-Marne
Décès à Saint-Dizier
Député de la Haute-Marne
Député membre du Parti communiste français
Membre de l'Assemblée constituante de 1945
Membre de l'Assemblée constituante de 1946
Député de la première législature de la Quatrième République
Député de la troisième législature de la Quatrième République
Maire de Saint-Dizier
Résistant français
Naissance en janvier 1913
Naissance en Haute-Marne
Maire membre du Parti communiste français
Décès à 79 ans
Décès en décembre 1992


"By choosing to go within rather than react, I experience the peace of God.
To create peace in the world, your personal transformation is needed. A change in consciousness in an individual is more effective than attending a peace rally or lobbying the government.
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English > What's new in HyperDic 3?
Version 3.1 of the HyperDic hyper-dictionary, first published in 2012, covers the 147,478 English words from the Princeton WordNet 3.1 database, with all their different word senses and semantic relations. This version still builds on the popular features of HyperDic from 2001, augmented with enhancements from the later versions.
In november 2016, HyperDic was updated with data from the 2016 release of the Spanish and Catalan wordnets, from the Multilingual Central Repository (MCR). This release doubled the size of the Spanish wordnet, bringing the number of Spanish words up to 88,903, while the coverage of the Catalan wordnet was expanded to 65,762 Catalan words. The Spanish and Catalan synonym sets were mapped from WordNet 3.0 to Wordnet 3.1, through our sense-key based mapping, freely available since 2012 at http://www.hyperdic.net/download/wn30map31.zip.
In the previous version, in 2012, HyperDic was updated with the Princeton WordNet 3.1 databases. The Spanish and Catalan data was expanded with wordnets from the Multilingual Central Repository (MCR), covering 36,347 Spanish and 46,335 Catalan words, mapped from WordNet 3.0 to Wordnet 3.1 through a sense-keys based WordNet mapping. This mapping was published at http://www.hyperdic.net/download/wn30map31.zip, under the terms of the free CC-BY license.
You can now use the link labelled "Install", next to the WordSense search button, to install HyperDic search directly in your browser. This feature is supported by almost all newer browsers.
The word definitions (or glosses) now include hyperlinks to the disambiguated word senses, derived from the Princeton WordNet Gloss Corpus (© 2008 Princeton University).
HyperDic 3.0 integrated approx. 5000 core Spanish and Catalan wordsets from the short versions of the Spanish and the Catalan WordNets in the Global WordNet Association Grid.
These wordsets were originally linked to WordNet 1.6, but here, they were remapped to WordNet 3.0, and automatically interlinked through the newer WordNet relations.
Already in the first version, HyperDic introduced new relation labels like Broader/Narrower instead of Hypernyms/Hyponyms, in order to make these concepts easier to understand. This trend continued in HyperDic 2, where a number of small relations across different parts of speech were relabelled with the grammatical category of the target words.
Now, in version 3, the Head/Satellite relation for adjectives has been relabelled Broader/Narrower, in analogy with the Hypernym relation. This can potentially lead to a deeper adjective hierarchy, which would bring the semantic organisation of adjectives more in line with the nouns and verbs.
Next to each related word, HyperDic now shows a short definition. This helps the reader to distinguish between different senses of the same word, and better choose which links to follow.


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text:
Home / The International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease, Volume 20, Number 2
Molecular analysis of the bacille Calmette-Guérin vaccine strain currently being used in Iran
Download Article:
(PDF 85.9 kb)
Authors: Fallah, F.1; Karimi, A.1; Abdolghafoorian, H.2; Mohammadzadeh, A.3; Zahraei, S. M.4; Goudarzi, H.3; Fallah, M.5
Source: The International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease, Volume 20, Number 2, 1 February 2016, pp. 223-227(5)
Publisher: International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5588/ijtld.15.0434
BACKGROUND: In developing countries, tuberculosis (TB) infection control remains a challenge. The bacille Calmette-Guérin (BCG) vaccine is the only effective vaccine available for TB control. Iran uses a local BCG vaccine strain with an unknown substrain.
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the molecular characteristics of the current BCG strain being used in Iran using comparative genomics of the evolutionarily late strains, including BCG vaccines Pasteur, BCG-Danish, BCG-Glaxo, BCG-Prague, BCG-Frappier, BCG-Connaught and BCG-Moreau.
METHODS: A total of 67 different vials of BCG vaccine were cultured. DNA was extracted using the modified cetrimonium bromide (CTAB) method, and multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR) was performed to determine four target genomic regions of difference (RD) 1, RD8, RD16 and SenX3–RegX3, and to see whether RD2 and RD14 were present.
RESULTS: Our results showed that all studied batches were Mycobacterium bovis; molecular analysis revealed that the Iranian vaccine strains possess RD8, RD16 and SenX3–RegX3 regions but not RD1, RD2 and RD14. All of the vaccine batches analysed were compatible with BCG-Pasteur 1173p2, the original strain.
CONCLUSION: All of the BCG strains studied were recognised as the BCG-Pasteur 1173p2 strain. No genetic diversity among stocks and ready-for-use vaccine vials were detected.
Keywords: BCG vaccine; Iran; tuberculosis
Affiliations: 1: *Paediatric Infections Research Centre, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran 2: †Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran 3: †Department of Microbiology, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran 4: §Center for Communicable Diseases Control, Ministry of Health and Medical Education, Tehran 5: ¶School of Traditional Medicine, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran
The International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease publishes articles on all aspects of lung health, including public health-related issues such as training programmes, cost-benefit analysis, legislation, epidemiology, intervention studies and health systems research. The IJTLD is dedicated to the continuing education of physicians and health personnel and the dissemination of information on tuberculosis and lung health world-wide.
Certain IJTLD articles are selected for translation into French, Spanish, Chinese or Russian. They are available on the Union website
International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease


You liked the inside of BlackFriars pub so much I thought today I'd show you the outside. Hopefully they'll finish the work in the courtyard in time for summer.
I love it. What a cool building!
Wonderful building. Are you still inside....?
Now I know I have to go there. What a great old building. They even have their own "black friar" standing guard.
Yes - this is an amazing building!
Great building. I want to sit out there Mo.
What a little gem of a building!
I did not expect it to look like this on the outside, but I like it!
I love these corner buildings.
As I said before I will try and call there next time I'm in London. Do they do good ales though??
Love the old corner buildings. There is only one in Wellington that I can think of but it houses one of the best little cafes in the capital.
It's on my list for next London visit!
It is a classic. This is what London is supposed to look like.
I suppose there are many buildings shaped like this round the world but, each time I see one, I find it extraordinary.


On December 4th 2018, the WSMS 7th and 8th grade cross country teams competed against Cain, Utley and Williams at Willow Springs MS on a 3200m (2mi) course. The cold temperature did little to cool down the Leopards as they dominated the meet taking first place in 7th girls, 7th boys, 8th girls and second place for the 8th boys.
7th Girls: Kailey Littlefield 1st (11.31), Sara Morefield 2nd, Gracyn Thompson 3rd, Cambry Patrick 4th, Taylor Person 5th.
7th Boys: Colin Milliken 1st (12.14), Luke Wright 2nd, Andrew Poulton 6th, John Witherspoon 7th.


In today's conversation, Bill talks with Midori Verity about how to change your mindset and re-spark passion in your relationship. Midori Verity is an international Relationship Coach, helping couples to create thriving relationships based on excitement, happiness, and love. She is the best-selling author of, Secrets to a Kickass Marriage, host of, The Ultimate Relationship Show and co-host of, The Sara Moore and Midori Show. Midori is also the Relationship Adviser for the California Women's Conference and the global organization, Women Network.
Bill's first conversation with Jim Thomas, is the second-most popular Conscious Couples Conversation since its inception. In today's podcast, Jim Thomas talks about how so many couples seem to have lost their way, and he reveals the benefits of Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) sessions and intensives.
Jim Thomas is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. He has served as President of the Colorado Association for Marriage and Family Therapy and Director of the Colorado Center for Emotionally Focused Therapy or EFT – which learned from its creator, Sue Johnson. Jim's work focuses on helping people to be more fully aware and engaged in their lives – allowing deeper connection with others and a richer life.


NETHERLANDS - Asset manager PGGM has withdrawn its investments in Indian mining company Vedanta Resources for "persistently ignoring" the environment and human rights.
Despite a two-year dialogue concerning Vedanta's mining activities in the state of Orissa, the company made no concrete improvements, PGGM said.
The asset manager said Vedanta's lack of improvement and refusal to co-operate on environmental and human rights issues had increasingly put the company's reputation at risk, which, PGGM felt, had translated into a financial risk.
PGGM, which manages the €91bn healthcare scheme PFZW, said it had exchanged letters and held numerous talks with the company over the last two years.
It also aimed to step up pressure on Vedanta by involving a number of international institutional investors in talks.
But PGGM said Vedanta declined to participate in a roundtable meeting with experts - initiated by the group of investors - to discuss possible solutions for problems in Orissa.
Consequently, PGGM has disinvested its €13m stake in the company, including Vedanta's subsidiaries Sterlite Industries, Hindustan Zinc and Sesa Goa.