text:
"use strict";

var _createClass = function () { function defineProperties(target, props) { for (var i = 0; i < props.length; i++) { var descriptor = props[i]; descriptor.enumerable = descriptor.enumerable || false; descriptor.configurable = true; if ("value" in descriptor) descriptor.writable = true; Object.defineProperty(target, descriptor.key, descriptor); } } return function (Constructor, protoProps, staticProps) { if (protoProps) defineProperties(Constructor.prototype, protoProps); if (staticProps) defineProperties(Constructor, staticProps); return Constructor; }; }();

function _classCallCheck(instance, Constructor) { if (!(instance instanceof Constructor)) { throw new TypeError("Cannot call a class as a function"); } }

function _possibleConstructorReturn(self, call) { if (!self) { throw new ReferenceError("this hasn't been initialised - super() hasn't been called"); } return call && (typeof call === "object" || typeof call === "function") ? call : self; }

function _inherits(subClass, superClass) { if (typeof superClass !== "function" && superClass !== null) { throw new TypeError("Super expression must either be null or a function, not " + typeof superClass); } subClass.prototype = Object.create(superClass && superClass.prototype, { constructor: { value: subClass, enumerable: false, writable: true, configurable: true } }); if (superClass) Object.setPrototypeOf ? Object.setPrototypeOf(subClass, superClass) : subClass.__proto__ = superClass; }

var BillAdvSearchResult = function (_React$Component) {
    _inherits(BillAdvSearchResult, _React$Component);

    function BillAdvSearchResult(props) {
        _classCallCheck(this, BillAdvSearchResult);

        return _possibleConstructorReturn(this, (BillAdvSearchResult.__proto__ || Object.getPrototypeOf(BillAdvSearchResult)).call(this, props));
    }

    _createClass(BillAdvSearchResult, [{
        key: "render",
        value: function render() {
            return React.createElement(
                "li",
                null,
                React.createElement(
                    "h2",
                    null,
                    React.createElement(
                        "a",
                        { "class": "link-legislative", href: "/bills/" + this.props.bill_id },
                        this.props.bill_identifier,
                        " in ",
                        this.props.bill_session_name
                    )
                ),
                React.createElement(
                    "p",
                    { "class": "bill-description" },
                    this.props.bill_title
                )
            );
        }
    }]);

    return BillAdvSearchResult;
}(React.Component);

var BillAdvancedSearch = function (_React$Component2) {
    _inherits(BillAdvancedSearch, _React$Component2);

    function BillAdvancedSearch(props) {
        _classCallCheck(this, BillAdvancedSearch);

        var _this2 = _possibleConstructorReturn(this, (BillAdvancedSearch.__proto__ || Object.getPrototypeOf(BillAdvancedSearch)).call(this, props));

        _this2.state = {
            searchSubmitted: false,
            searchReturned: false,
            searchResults: [],
            origin: window.location.origin
        };

        _this2.search = _this2.search.bind(_this2);
        _this2.parseQuery = _this2.parseQuery.bind(_this2);
        _this2.submit = _this2.submit.bind(_this2);
        _this2.resetForm = _this2.resetForm.bind(_this2);
        _this2.componentRefsToQueryState = _this2.componentRefsToQueryState.bind(_this2);
        _this2.sendSearch = _this2.sendSearch.bind(_this2);
        return _this2;
    }

    _createClass(BillAdvancedSearch, [{
        key: "componentDidMount",
        value: function componentDidMount() {
            var _this3 = this;

            var queryObj = this.parseQuery(window.location.search.substring(1));

            var componentWillSearchOnMount = false;
            var toSetState = {};

            if (queryObj['page']) {
                toSetState['page'] = queryObj['page'];
            }

            if (queryObj['identifier']) {
                this.refs.identifier.value = queryObj['identifier'];
                componentWillSearchOnMount = true;
            }
            if (queryObj['title']) {
                this.refs.title.value = queryObj['title'];
                componentWillSearchOnMount = true;
            }

            this.setState(toSetState);

            if (componentWillSearchOnMount) {
                this.search();
            }

            // This code activates history exploration in bills search.
            window.onpopstate = function (event) {
                if (!window.location.search.substring(1)) {
                    _this3.resetForm(event);
                } else {
                    var _queryObj = _this3.parseQuery(window.location.search.substring(1));
                    var _componentWillSearchOnMount = false;
                    if (_queryObj['page']) {
                        toSetState['page'] = _queryObj['page'];
                    }

                    if (_queryObj['identifier']) {
                        _this3.refs.identifier.value = _queryObj['identifier'];
                        _componentWillSearchOnMount = true;
                    }

                    if (_queryObj['title']) {
                        _this3.refs.title.value = _queryObj['title'];
                        _componentWillSearchOnMount = true;
                    }

                    _this3.setState(toSetState);

                    if (_componentWillSearchOnMount) {
                        _this3.search();
                    }
                }
            };
        }
    }, {
        key: "parseQuery",
        value: function parseQuery(queryString) {
            var query = {};
            var pairs = (queryString[0] === '?' ? queryString.substr(1) : queryString).split('&');
            for (var i = 0; i < pairs.length; i++) {
                var pair = pairs[i].split('=');
                query[decodeURIComponent(pair[0])] = decodeURIComponent(pair[1] || '');
            }
            return query;
        }
    }, {
        key: "createSearchQueryString",
        value: function createSearchQueryString(queryObj) {
            var assignArr = [];

            Object.keys(queryObj).forEach(function (key) {
                assignArr.push(key + "=" + encodeURI(queryObj[key]));
            });

            if (assignArr) {
                return "?" + assignArr.join('&');
            }
            return '';
        }

        // Basic search conduct logic

    }, {
        key: "search",
        value: function search() {
            var _this4 = this;

            this.componentRefsToQueryState();

            // This has some serious code smell.
            setTimeout(function () {
                return _this4.sendSearch();
            }, 100);
        }

        // Actually submit the search as a fetch request to the server

    }, {
        key: "sendSearch",
        value: function sendSearch() {
            var _this5 = this;

            var searchQuery = {};

            if (this.state.page) {
                searchQuery['page'] = this.state.page;
            }

            if (this.state.query['identifier']) {
                searchQuery['identifier_search'] = this.state.query.identifier;
            }
            if (this.state.query['title']) {
                searchQuery['title_search'] = this.state.query.title;
            }

            var requestUrl = this.state.origin + "/api/bills/" + this.createSearchQueryString(searchQuery);

            fetch(requestUrl, {
                headers: {
                    "Content-Type": "application/json"
                }
            }).then(function (response) {
                var jsonResp = response.json();
                return jsonResp;
            }, function (error) {
                // handle network error
            }).then(function (data) {

                _this5.setState({
                    searchResults: data['results'],
                    searchReturned: true
                });
                history.pushState(_this5.state.query, "Bill Search Results - Access Missouri", "/search/bills/" + _this5.createSearchQueryString(_this5.state.query));
            });
        }
    }, {
        key: "componentRefsToQueryState",
        value: function componentRefsToQueryState() {
            var toSetQuery = {};

            if (this.refs.identifier.value) {
                toSetQuery['identifier'] = this.refs.identifier.value;
            }
            if (this.refs.title.value) {
                toSetQuery['title'] = this.refs.title.value;
            }

            this.setState({
                query: toSetQuery
            });
        }
    }, {
        key: "submit",
        value: function submit(e) {
            e.preventDefault();
            this.setState({
                searchSubmitted: true
            });
            this.search();
        }
    }, {
        key: "resetForm",
        value: function resetForm(e) {
            e.preventDefault();

            this.refs.identifier.value = '';
            this.refs.title.value = '';

            this.componentRefsToQueryState();

            this.setState({
                searchSubmitted: false,
                searchResults: [],
                searchReturned: false
            });

            history.pushState({}, "Bill Search - Access Missouri", "/search/bills/");
        }
    }, {
        key: "render",
        value: function render() {

            return React.createElement(
                "div",
                { className: "bill-advanced-search" },
                React.createElement(
                    "div",
                    { className: "full-cluster search-fields" },
                    React.createElement(
                        "form",
                        { onSubmit: this.submit, className: "form", action: "", method: "get" },
                        React.createElement(
                            "div",
                            { className: "form-group" },
                            React.createElement(
                                "label",
                                { htmlFor: "name" },
                                "Bill Identifier: "
                            ),
                            React.createElement("input", { type: "text",
                                name: "identifier",
                                ref: "identifier" })
                        ),
                        React.createElement(
                            "div",
                            { className: "form-group" },
                            React.createElement(
                                "label",
                                { htmlFor: "title" },
                                "Bill Description: "
                            ),
                            React.createElement("input", { type: "text",
                                name: "title",
                                ref: "title" })
                        ),
                        React.createElement(
                            "div",
                            { className: "button-group" },
                            React.createElement(
                                "button",
                                { type: "submit", className: "button-submit" },
                                "Search"
                            ),
                            React.createElement(
                                "a",
                                { className: "form-reset link-legislative", onClick: this.resetForm },
                                "Reset"
                            )
                        )
                    )
                ),
                this.state.searchReturned && this.state.searchResults && React.createElement(
                    "div",
                    { className: "full-cluster search-results" },
                    React.createElement(
                        "ul",
                        { className: "search-results bill-search-results" },
                        this.state.searchResults.map(function (result, i) {
                            return React.createElement(BillAdvSearchResult, {
                                bill_identifier: result.identifier,
                                bill_title: result.title,
                                bill_session_name: result.legislative_session.name,
                                bill_id: result.id
                            });
                        })
                    )
                ),
                this.state.searchSubmitted && !this.state.searchReturned && React.createElement(
                    "div",
                    { className: "loader" },
                    "Loading..."
                ),
                this.state.searchReturned && this.state.searchResults.length < 1 && React.createElement(
                    "div",
                    { className: "no-results" },
                    React.createElement(
                        "span",
                        null,
                        ":("
                    ),
                    React.createElement(
                        "h3",
                        null,
                        "It looks like we can't find that."
                    ),
                    React.createElement(
                        "p",
                        null,
                        "Sometimes this can happen. You may want to try a search with fewer options."
                    )
                )
            );
        }
    }]);

    return BillAdvancedSearch;
}(React.Component);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Request A Business Coaching Session
$1 Million or Less
$1 – 3 Million
$3 – 10 Million
$10 – 100 Million
Roles Tim Fulfills as Your Business Coach
Power of Tim's Coaching
Processes, Systems, and Deliverables
25 Reasons to Work with Tim Redmond as Your Business Coach
Nonprofit Consultant | Tulsa Business Consulting
Plumber Marketing
Construction Marketing – What Works and What to Avoid
Christian Business Coaching
Produtos Portugueses
Los Productos Españoles
Outreach/Donations to 501c3 – Redmond Leadership Institute
Tim Redmond
Sandy Redmond
Endorsements – Video
Tim is CEO of Redmond Growth Initiatives (RGI), an organization designed to help you grow your profits, grow your business and grow your life through Tim's innovative coaching process. With his extensive business experience, Tim and his team will bring you through a process to significantly develop your leadership, planning, decision-making, team building skills. He is the accountability partner who will keep you focused on your highest and best use. You and your business will grow, cash flow increase, and your business will be a powerful venue to live your purpose.
What Tim's Expertise Is Built Upon
Tim's coaching expertise is birthed from a combination of very successful business start-ups as well as his amazing life adventures. His life follows a series of overcoming huge challenges. He is one of eleven children and struggled for years to overcome a handicap from birth. As a teenager, he was in an automobile accident which took the life of his brother as Tim fought on the brink of death, having to learn how to read and write all over again.
After working his way through college, he earned his CPA and joined Pricewaterhouse Coopers, one of the world's largest consulting firms. He then joined a small start-up software company. Over the course of 15 years, Tim helped build it from 2 to over 400 employees, becoming one of the top tax and accounting software companies in America generating over 100 million in pre-tax profits with the sale to a Fortune 1000 company. Tim then became actively involved in several other start-ups as well as real-estate investments, coaching, speaking and writing. He has authored the book, Power to Create, which redefines wealth within the framework of conquering obstacles and serving others in significant ways.
Through his experience of building multi-million dollar businesses, coaching top leaders in the business process as well as his years of intense study of wealth and business growth principles, Tim has emerged to become America's Top Business Growth Coach.
Based on the powerful results he achieves, Tim has also become an in-demand keynote speaker and seminar trainer. He offers a "get big results in a short amount of time" approach to executive coaching, team development and training, conference key notes and intensive leadership and business workshops.
Non-profit International Outreaches
Tim is also President of Redmond Leadership Institute, a non-profit organization that works in developing countries to reach, restore and release leaders to tap their full potential in their organizations, communities and countries. He works with churches, educational and government leaders. He travels extensively addressing thousands all over the world each year. He has also worked with Dr. John Maxwell and the Equip team to train hundreds of leaders in Bogota, Colombia.
A gifted author and speaker, Tim has published a multi-media curriculum, books and numerous training CD seminars designed to strengthen and expand the leadership and wealth creation capacities of leaders and teams worldwide. He is quoted by a number of bestselling authors, including John Maxwell's 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership.
He has been married to Sandra Redmond for 25 adventurous years and is honored to raise 4 above-average children . . . Matthew, Robert, Joshua and Andrea Joy.
After 5 years of 0% growth followed by a year of negative growth, Tim's careful counsel increased our business by 43% in the first year, even with tough economic challenges. Then, we grew 94% the following year.
-Paul Taylor, Owner, Paint Pros Plus
"I am fascinated with the process of growing businesses and organizations. I love working with CEOs, business owners and other leaders to expand their thinking, vision, skills, and the capacity to build high performance teams around profitable ideas," he says. Tim's greatest ability is identifying and removing the core constraint that hinders progress and creating key drivers that lead to significant growth. He works closely with the CEO or business owner and their team to incorporate the needed changes smoothly and effectively.
Based on the powerful results he achieves, Tim has become an in-demand business and conference speaker internationally, offering everything from one-on-one training to conference keynotes to multi-day intensive business workshops. Tim works just as passionately with pastors and churches, empowering the congregation to reach their communities more effectively, empower their marketplace leaders, and fund the vision.
Through the Redmond Leadership Institute, Tim frequently works in developing countries to reach, restore and release leaders to tap the unlimited potential in their organizations, communities and countries. He travels extensively addressing thousands of leaders all over the world each year. He has also worked with Dr. John Maxwell and the Equip team to train hundreds of leaders in Bogota, Colombia.
Tim graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree (with Honors) in Accounting and earned his Certified Public Accounting (CPA) status. He also combines years of intense study of Biblical growth principles with practical strategies and counsel to accelerate businesses and individuals toward growth.
A gifted author and speaker, Tim has published a multi-media curriculum, books and numerous training CD seminars designed to strengthen and expand the leadership and wealth creation capacities of leaders and teams worldwide.
Tim is happily married to Sandy and has 4 young "leaders in training" (Matthew, Robert, Joshua, and Andrea).
Creating Transformational Growth for Individuals and Organizations
"Tim is a gifted author, speaker, and coach."
-John Bevere
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Saudi gets ready to repatriate citizens amidst Covid-19
Riyadh: Saudi has announced that it is working in cooperation with all relevant government agencies to arrange for the safe return of Saudi citizens currently abroad, Arab News reported.
General Authority of Civil Aviation (GACA) chairman and minister of transport Saleh Al-Jasser said that in compliance with the directives of King Salman and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the transport system, represented by GACA, was working to ready airport terminals as part of a series of decisions issued by the king to ensure the safety of citizens in light of the coronavirus outbreak, in the Kingdom and abroad.
"GACA has harnessed all its efforts and capabilities to receive the citizens wishing to return to the Kingdom," Al-Jasser said.
"It has prepared terminals in the Kingdom's international airports: King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, King Abdul Aziz International Airport in Jeddah, and King Fahd International Airport in Dammam.
"GACA also endeavours to schedule the flights designated for the plan to return Saudi citizens to the Kingdom in coordination with the national carrier, Saudi Arabian Airlines (Saudia), in addition to continuous coordination with the airports of other countries."
He added that the authority would take all precautionary and preventive measures against COVID-19 in cooperation with the Ministry of Health.
Saudi minister of tourism, Ahmed Al-Khatib, also announced that 11,000 rooms in various accommodations across the Kingdom are ready to welcome the returning citizens, with more rooms to be facilitated.
The Ministry of Education, meanwhile, has followed up with its 31 cultural bureaus on the health and safety of Saudi scholarship students abroad.
At present, 124,228 Saudis are abroad as part of the the scholarship program, with 79,113 scholarship students as well as 45,115 accompanying family members.
The ministry will in addition provide them with the means of return to the Kingdom if they wish to do so.
Source: http://www.gdnonline.com/Details/789063


Student reporter Callum Aitken explores what it means for Scotland to be a Fair Trade Nation, and what you can do to be part of it.
Generation Y fair trade clothing?
Student reporter Chloe Neal explores student reactions to poor working conditions in garment factories in developing countries, and proposes fair trade as an alternative.
Continue reading Generation Y fair trade clothing?


My Brother name is Mr.Ujjawal Kumar and he is working as a Senior Software Eng. in Wipro India Pvt. Ltd Banglore. I grew up in a Upper middle class, Nuclear family with Traditional values.
My brother is assistant manager in Union Bank Of India. He had done B.com and after that selected as clerk in SBI and after 1 year of service he cracked several bank exams and selected as PO in Union Bank Of India and from 5yrs he is working there. He is currently posted in Ahmedabad. He is also preparing for CAT exam. He is mature as well as responsible person.
small and happy family. mammi,papa ana a younger brother. mom house wife. papa businessman and brother preparing the examinations.
I have made this profile on behalf of my brother. He is currently working as a manager in private sector, after having completed his master's degree. We come from an upper middle class, joint family with traditional values presently living in Bangalore.
My name is Rahul Kumar and I work in the Government Sector as a Banking Service Professional. I belong to a Upper Middle Class, Joint Family with Traditional Values. I have completed my B.Com..
I am a marketing professional with a Bachelor's degree currently working in Vodafone in Begusrai . I belong to a middle class, joint family with traditional values.
I am a student and I am an arts bachelor's degree. I am currently living in India. I come from a middle class, nuclear family background with moderate values.
My name is Kumar Akash Singh. I come from a Upper Middle Class, Nuclear Family with Liberal Values. I have completed my B.Tech. and currently work in the Private Sector as an Officer.
My son is self-employed with a Bachelor's degree currently living in Khagaria. We come from a Middle class, Nuclear family background with Liberal values.


text:
Return to the Keep on the Borderlands is a 1999 adventure module for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.  It is a sequel to the original The Keep on the Borderlands module (B2) from 1979.  Both modules were published by TSR, Inc.

Background
Although the original B2 publication was generic in terms of setting, the 1999 "Return" publication retroactively placed the Keep in the World of Greyhawk campaign setting, specifically in the southwestern Yeomanry.

The events depicted in the sequel take place approximately 20 years after those in the original B2 module.  It is nevertheless an introductory adventure intended for low-level characters.

Plot summary
Return to the Keep on the Borderlands was set twenty years after the events of the original module, and featured a fully re-stocked Caves of Chaos.

Publication history
Return to the Keep on the Borderlands was written by John D. Rateliff, and published by TSR in 1999.

Several supplements were released in 1999 to update some of the most popular of TSR's Dungeons & Dragons adventures, including Against the Giants: The Liberation of Geoff (1999), Dragonlance Classics 15th Anniversary Edition (1999), Ravenloft (1999), Return to the Keep on the Borderlands (1999) and Return to White Plume Mountain (1999).

Reception
Andrew Byers, in his review of the adventure for Pyramid, commented that "much of this module is a dungeon crawl, but it's an intelligently designed one, with a fleshed-out base of operations for adventurers, an interesting wilderness environment, and some very good characterization of non-player characters. It could easily provide the basis for an extended campaign for low-level adventurers." Byers stated "If you're not nostalgic about the early days of D&D ... don't buy this book. But if you're interested in reliving (or experiencing for the first time) those first few roleplaying adventures... I don't think you'll be disappointed."

References

Gygax, E. Gary. The Keep on the Borderlands. (TSR, 1979).
Rateliff, John D. Return to the Keep on the Borderlands. (TSR, 1999).

External links
Repair of the Keep on the Borderlands Russ Taylor's attempts to make RttKotB mesh with Greyhawk canon
Return to the Keep on the Borderlands at the TSR Archive

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Greyhawk modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1999

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It's official! Effective immediately Tri-Lift, Inc. is now the authorized dealer for Cat® lift trucks, Mitsubishi forklift trucks and Jungheinrich® forklift and warehouse product lines in the Worcester County, Massachusetts area. Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift America Inc. (MCFA), the Houston, Texas based manufacturer, made the announcement in a press release.
What this means is that Tri-Lift, Inc. customers that have locations throughout tis territory will be able to get quality customer service for their Cat® lift trucks, Mitsubishi forklift trucks and Jungheinrich® warehouse truck needs.
A third generation, family-owned business, Tri-Lift has served customers across the east coast – from Connecticut to South Carolina – for nearly 50 years. Tri-Lift has represented the Cat lift trucks and Mitsubishi forklift product lines since 1996, and the Jungheinrich product line since 2010.
Tri-Lift, with headquarters in New Haven, Connecticut, has received MCFA's prestigious "Five Star Customer Service" and "Dealer of Excellence" awards on numerous occasions. With locations across Connecticut, New York, and Massachusetts, Tri-Lift provides customers with a wide-range of material handling services – including new, used and rental forklifts and reliable aftermarket support.
Contact Tri-Lift today for more product or service information on Cat® lift trucks, Mitsubishi forklift trucks and Jungheinrich® warehouse trucks.
Mitsubishi Caterpillar Forklift America Inc. (MCFA), a leading manufacturer of forklifts under the Cat® lift trucks, Mitsubishi forklift trucks and Jungheinrich® brands, has recognized Tri-Lift, Inc. (Tri-Lift), located in New Haven, Connecticut, as a 2014 Dealer of Excellence. Tri-Lift received this honor for their dedication to delivering the highest level of customer satisfaction and support in their sales and service in 2013.


text:
Q: Change description of my Jetpack facebook shared links When I try to share a link from my WordPress site on facebook using the Jetpack Sharing Settings the link shows up like this:
(My Featured image picture here)

Put a hat on yo' baby! | Trendz with Trina

http://www.trendzwithtrina.com/2012/02/0...

You may use these HTML tags and attributes:   < acronym title="">
      < q cite="">

How do I get rid of the "you may use blah blah blah" and have a description of my site or the post?

A: This part comes from the function comment_form() which is called by your theme, probably in comments.php:
'comment_notes_after'  => '
'
    . sprintf( __(
    'You may use these HTML tags
    and attributes: %s' ), ' ' . allowed_tags() . '' )
    . '
',

You can filter it out with a simple plugin:
<?php
/*
Plugin Name: Remove Markup Notice on Comment Form
*/
add_filter( 'comment_form_defaults', 'wpse_41181_remove_markup_notice', 10, 1 );

function wpse_41181_remove_markup_notice( $strings )
{
    $strings['comment_notes_after'] = '';
    return $strings;
}

How you get a better description … I don't know. I'm sure there is a FAQ for that available. Aren't there settings in /wp-admin/ for this module?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Cato Cleans Keynesian Clock: A Gold Standard Love-In
Ralph Benko | Dec 24, 2013
Will They Blow It Again in 2024? Arizona's Republican Senate Primary Also Making News Rebecca Downs
Exhibit A: Cato's annual monetary conference.
Last month, Cato conducted its 31st annual monetary conference on the topic "Was the Fed A Good Idea?"
By virtue of the prestige that has accrued around this annual event Cato was able to present the insights of some of the foremost thinkers, and policy makers, in the increasingly important monetary policy sector. While Neo-Keynesians rationalize the austerity their policies are generating, Cato prescribes policies to generate equitable prosperity.
Sylvia Nasar, in her superb Grand Pursuit: The Story of Economic Genius observed of Alfred Marshall, one of history's great classical liberal economists, and one successfully dedicated to free markets for the betterment of the condition of workers:
The chief error of the older economists, in Marshall's view, was to not see that man was a creature of circumstances and that as circumstances changed, man was liable to change as well. The chief error of their critics—but, ironically, one that the founders of political economy shared—was a failure to understand the cumulative power of incremental change and the compounding effects of time.
There are I believe in the world few things with greater capability of poetry in it than the multiplication table… If you can get mental and moral capital to grow at some rate per annum there is no limit to the advance that may be made; if you can give it the vital force which will make the multiplication table applicable to it, it becomes a little seed that will grow up to a tree of boundless size.
Call it Marshall's Law: "If you can get mental and moral capital to grow at some rate per annum there is no limit to the advance that may be made."
Cato's mental and moral capital steadily grows.
After welcoming remarks by James A. Dorn, Cato's Vice President for Academic Affairs, Charles Plosser, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia gave the keynote address. This was followed by a panel moderated by Wall Street journal editorial board member Mary Anastasia O'Grady, with presentations by Jerry Jordan, George Selgin, and Athanasios Orphanides; a panel moderated by Richard Rahn with presentations by Lawrence H. White; Richard H. Timberlake; and Scott Sumner; a luncheon address by Leszek Balcerowicz, former chairman of the National Bank of Poland; panels presenting two of the most important officials in the Congress, one moderated by Mark Calabria and featuring House Financial Services Committee Chair Jeb Hensarling, John Allison and Kevin Dowd; and another by Judy Shelton presenting Congressional Joint Economic Committee Chairman Kevin Brady, Gerald P. O'Driscoll, and R. David Ranson. The closing remarks were presented by Lewis E. Lehrman, founder and chairman of the Lehrman Institute (whose monetary policy website this writer professionally edits).
This conference had been teased in advance by Salon's Matthew Yglesias, in Slate.com, as a Cato Staging Gold Standard Love-in.
Yglesias observed that "the affinity between free market economic thinking and hard money is an interesting and important phenomenon." He reflected, if only briefly, on the "deep yearning to give the case for free markets a profound moral reading" which, is, of course, certainly part of Cato's agenda. He drew a blank, however, when it came to the data adduced at Cato as to the practical utility of good money — and especially the classical gold standard — in fomenting a climate of equitable prosperity.
This gap in Yglesias's argument immediately drew a strong riposte from Reason's Brian Doherty in The Gold Standard: Yglesias at SlateDoesn't Have to Tell You Why It's Absurd. Doherty concludes:
His argument seems inexplicable, pointless; on the surface it has nothing to do with any actual argument for or against gold as money, says nothing worth saying and is confusing in doing so. It is, I should say, perhaps the very definition of that horrible little twitter-esque mockery term "derp" which appears in its URL, as if Cato is guilty of it rather than the Yg.
The intellectual impact of Cato's conference was by no means confined to a duel between Slate and Reason. Across the world, S.S. Tarapore, one of the most esteemed former deputy governors of the Reserve Bank of India (and who chaired India's iconic Tarapore Committee to restore capital account convertibility) wrote, of Cato's conference, in the Hindu Business Line:
In the last 100 years, there has been unbridled recourse to fiat currency. This column draws heavily on a benchmark address by Lewis E. Lehrman on "The Federal Reserve and the Dollar" at the 31st Annual Monetary Conference at the Cato Institute, Washington DC.,US (November 14, 2013).
Lehrman quotes Keynes in "Indian Currency and Finance", to say that whether a central bank holds its reserves in gold or in foreign exchange "is a matter of comparative indifference …India, in her Gold-Exchange Standard… far from being anomalous, is in the forefront of monetary progress …(heading towards) "the ideal currency of the future". What glory for India!
French economist and adviser to the French Government Jacques Rueff pointed out that when a monetary authority accepts dollar claims for its official reserves, instead of settling its balance of payments deficit in gold, purchasing power is duplicated. For example, the US market is in a position to buy in Europe and in the US at the same time, causing asset or price inflation. Rueff inspired two vital restorations of franc convertibility to gold in 1926 and 1959 even as Great Britain failed in 1926 and the US in 1971. Rueff's success was due to his being a gifted monetary economist as also a successful practitioner.
Rueff believed that no central bank can determine the quantity of money in circulation; this contrasts with the dominant view that the quantity of money and credit in circulation, the level of interest rates, economic growth, the level of employment and the rate of interest can be co-ordinated at optimum levels by the central bank credit policy.
If the central bank's goal is to avoid sustained inflation or deflation, then the target should be to influence the supply of cash to the economy to equal the level of desired cash balances. To attain this, the central bank has to abandon hyperactive open market operations and activate the discount rate. The central bank should set the discount rate above the market rate when the price level is rising. (Monetary policymakers in India would do well to take note of this.)
The global approach to the 2008 financial crisis has been to resort to unbridled pump priming. It is amazing how much support there is for pump priming in both the industrial and emerging market economies. The view is that sooner or later there will be green shoots of economic growth and employment. The strong possibility of an international financial crash of unprecedented intensity is summarily dismissed.
Lehrman's way out of the crisis is to avail of the historic regime tested for centuries in the market place, namely, the classical gold standard. The opposition to the gold standard is that it is too costly in economic and social terms, estimated at 2.5 per cent of output. Professor Lawrence White has calculated that the cost is as small as 0.05 per cent of output. Lehrman argues that the will foster rapid growth, world trade and investment.
Meanwhile, from his ivory tower in Princeton, New Jersey, Paul Krugman laments the economic stagnancy brought about by his own dirigistepolicy prescriptions. To evade blame he dubs it the "new normal." It is, of course, anything but normal. It is pathological. And it is iatrogenic.
A recent academic paper in Econ Journal Watch scores Prof. Krugman as the most partisan economist — a nice euphemism for propagandist — among those reviewed. Neo-Keynesian propagandists, like narcissistic Ozymandiases, look upon their own works and despair. They are making themselves at best irrelevant … other than as apologists for the Ruling Junta.
Meanwhile, Cato offers a proven prescription to restore a climate of equitable prosperity: lighter taxes, restrained federal spending, sensible regulation and, perhaps most pertinent at this juncture: good monetary policy. A "gold standard love-in," indeed.
Tags: FEDERAL RESERVE JOBS AND ECONOMY FINANCE CATO INSTITUTE


"The Adventure of the Dying Detective", in some editions simply titled "The Dying Detective", is one of the 56 Sherlock Holmes short stories written by British author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Together with seven other stories, it is collected as His Last Bow.Mrs. Hudson, the landlady of Sherlock Holmes, was a long-suffering woman. Not only was her first-floor flat invaded at all hours by throngs of singular and often undesirable characters but her remarkable lodger showed an eccentricity and irregularity in his life which must have sorely tried her patience. His incredible untidiness, his addiction to music at strange hours, his occasional revolver practice within doors, his weird and often malodorous scientific experiments, and the atmosphere of violence and danger which hung around him made him the very worst tenant in London. On the other hand, his payments were princely. I have no doubt that the house might have been purchased at the price which Holmes paid for his rooms during the years that I was with him.


Associates, Inc. (2100 SW River Parkway). Light snacks and drinks will be provided. We will be giving an overview of the competition, sponsorship opportunities, and volunteer needs. We will also announce the winner of the Golden SPAM Award. We encourage past participants, newbies, sponsors, and volunteers to join us at the meeting. It is a great way to network and get excited about the competition this year.
If your company or organization would like to participate in the 2019 event, please contact us at info@canstructionpdx.org.
The Canstruction competition is open to all companies who would like to participate. Each team must include one company from the Architecture/Engineering/Construction (A/E/C) community. We encourage companies to team up with other organizations and companies for this event and we are available to assist you in finding additional companies for your team.


Philippe simply loves his craft and is not shy to say so, or to show his gratitude to those who taught it to him. To honour this he wants to share and transmit his knowledge and passion by inviting everyone to visit, discover and experiment in his workshop.
He also feels committed to try to keep his profession alive and is therefore keen to teach it to those who wish to learn. And he does so, in person, by opening his workshop to young (and not so young) apprentices to whom he is delighted to dedicate his time as a shoemaker, designer and teacher. 'Made to measure' training sessions are available for beginner to experienced shoemakers. Please contact us for further details.
« Nothing can be saved without transmission: in order to keep this valuable heritage alive and for it's long term survival, it is essential that the craft and skills of the shoemaker are constantly passed on from master to student ».


In today's rat-race we call life there is a need for a place that we can retreat to for solace. Perhaps that is why so many of us have become backyard gardeners.
You need a break so you enter your area of peace and tranquility — your garden. You get out your hoe or your trowel, or your fork and start to work up the land and make life beautiful again.
Part of your arsenal of tools for your garden should be your garden storage shed. Garden sheds make clean up quick and easy after venting your frustrations - or relaxing the anxieties of life - in your garden.
We have compiled a short list of reasons why you should have a garden shed.
First off garden sheds provide a safe place to store all of your garden tools. Tools left out in the weather can become rusty and damaged making yet another frustration rear its ugly head. Protecting your garden tools shows a sense of pride in your garden.
Next, garden sheds provide a safe and dry storage place for the fertilizers and other chemicals whether organic or not. This protects the products but also protects your children or grandchildren or they neighbors' children.
Garden sheds can provide an artistic feature to your garden. Many of you have garden structures to add interest to your retreat. A cute little garden shed can provide that point-of-interest that your garden may be lacking.
If there is a portion of your yard that is somewhat unkempt or undeveloped, a properly placed garden shed can provide a visual screen as well as all of the other benefits that garden storage buildings can provide.
Garden sheds can provide a sheltered place in which to work in the early spring or fall. A small potting bench inside your garden shed will allow you to get your seeds planted in pots or to work on your seedlings during inclement weather — think potting shed!
Well planned garden sheds can be used as greenhouse when the need is required. A couple of properly placed windows or even a glazed section of roof is all that would be required here.
Perhaps you retrieve seed from your annual plants for planting next year. Your garden shed is the perfect place for storing those seeds. They will get the cold conditioning that many seeds require for beautiful plants next year.
Garden sheds can make for excellent backdrops for vertical growing plants. They also can provide structural support for climbers and vines. Hanging baskets can be supported by some types of garden sheds as well. Window boxes and single pots can be hung from the walls of garden sheds making them a virtual living wall!
Garden Sheds come in all shapes, sizes and materials. You can get a garden shed that is just right for your lifestyle and budget. Many of the metal garden shed kits are your best value and can be erected by almost anyone with basic handy-man type skills. They come in sizes from a small lean-to storage area to garden sheds the size of a garage and even much larger.
If you are concerned about environmental impact, put your concerns to ease. Metal garden storage sheds are very environmentally friendly as well. Most structural steel and light gauge metal products are more than half composed of recycled materials. If your metal garden building outlasts its usefulness to you, it can again be recycled. No more materials polluting the landfill sites!
These are but a few of the reasons that you should have a garden shed for your home. These may not even be the main reason for you to have your own garden storage building.
But as you can see there are many benefits to having a garden shed. And having one does not have to mean that you are impacting negatively on the environment.
With a little thought and imagination I'm sure that you can get yourself the perfect garden shed; one that has little environmental impact; one that has the storage area you require; one that adds a little spice to your garden; and one that you will be proud of.
Brian A Schmidt is author and publisher of www.prefabmetalbuildingkits.com, a site dedicated to ensuring that you choose the right metal buildings for you. Having owned a small construction company and been construction manager for a few companies over the years has given Brian extensive experience in all sectors of the construction industry. These include commercial steel buildings, industrial buildings, residential buildings and institutional building. Gardening, woodworking in his hobby workshop and cruise vacationing take up his "free" time.


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Physique mathématique
The concept Physique mathématique represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Boston University Libraries.
The Resource Physique mathématique
149 Items that share the Concept Physique mathématique
Series expansions for mathematical physicists;, translated [from the German] by Robert Schlapp
Several complex variables V : complex analysis in partial differential equations and mathematical physics, G.M. Khenkin, ed
Soliton equations and Hamiltonian systems, Leonid A. Dickey
Solvable models in algebraic statistical mechanics, by D.A. Dubin
Soviet scientific reviews, Section C, Mathematical physics reviews
Space-time algebra
Special functions; : a group theoretic approach, [by] James D. Talman. With an introd. by Eugene P. Wigner
Spinors and space-time, Roger Penrose, Wolfgang Rindler
Spontaneous phenomena : a mathematical analysis, Flemming Topsøe ; translated by John Stillwell
Stochastic processes in chemical physics : the master equation, [compiled by] Irwin Oppenheim, Kurt E. Shuler, George H. Weiss
Surprises in theoretical physics, by Rudolf Peierls
Symmetries and conservation laws for differential equations of mathematical physics, A.V. Bocharov ... [et al.] ; I.S. Krasilʹshchik (editor) ... A.M. Vinogradov (editor) ; [translated from the Russian by A.M. Verbovetsky and I.S. Krasilʹshchik]
Symmetries in physics : group theory applied to physical problems, W. Ludwig, C. Falter
Symmetry of many-electron systems, [by] I.G. Kaplan. Translated by J. Gerratt
Symplectic techniques in physics, Victor Guillemin, Shlomo Sternberg
The Padé approximant in theoretical physics., Edited by George A. Baker, Jr. and John L. Gammel
The Theory of critical phenomena : an introduction to the renormalization group, J.J. Binney [and others]
The boundary value problems of mathematical physics, O.A. Ladyzhenskaya ; translated by Jack Lohwater
The collected works of Eugene Paul Wigner
A career in theoretical physics, P.W. Anderson
The logical structure of mathematical physics, Joseph D. Sneed
The logical structure of mathematical physics., [By] Joseph D. Sneed
The mathematical foundations of quantum mechanics : a lecture-note volume, George W. Mackey
The mathematical theory of communication
The mathematics of physics and chemistry, by Henry Margenau and George Moseley Murphy
The method of second quantization,, by F.A. Berezin. Translated by Nobumichi Mugibayashi and Alan Jeffrey
The observational foundations of physics, Sir Alan Cook
The optics of rays, wavefronts, and caustics, [by] O.N. Stavroudis
The rapid evaluation of potential fields in particle systems, Leslie Greengard
The rise of the new physics : its mathematical and physical theories, by A. d'Abro
Theoretical and mathematical physics
Theoretical and mathematical physics, editorial board of the 3rd anniversary collection, V.S. Vladimirov (editor-in-chief), E.F. Mishchenko, A.K. Gushchin
Theoretical concepts in physics : an alternative view of theoretical reasoning in physics for final-year undergraduates, M.S. Longair
Theoretical mechanics : an introduction to mathematical physics, Joseph Sweetman Ames and Francis D. Murnaghan
Theory and applications of the Poincaré group, by Y.S. Kim, Marilyn E. Noz
Theory of groups and its application to physical problems, S. Bhagavantam and T. Venkatarayudu
Theory of groups and its application to physical problems, by S. Bhagavantam and T. Venkatarayudu
Topological quantum numbers in nonrelativistic physics, David J. Thouless
Trace ideals and their applications, Barry Simon
Transformation groups applied to mathematical physics, Nail H. Ibragimov
Unitary group representations in physics, probability, and number theory, George W. Mackey
Wavelets and renormalizations, G. Battle
Yang-Mills, Kaluza-Klein, and the Einstein program, Robert Hermann, with contributions by Frank Estabrook and Hugo Wahlquist
A course in mathematical physics, Walter Thirring ; translated by Evans M. Harrell
A guided tour of mathematical methods for the physical sciences, Roel Snieder
Advanced engineering mathematics, Erwin Kreyszig
Advances in geometry, Jean-Luc Brylinski [and others]
Algebraic analysis of solvable lattice models, Michio Jimbo, Tetsuji Miwa
An introduction to quantum stochastic calculus, K.R. Parthasarathy
Analysis and mathematical physics, Hans Triebel
Analysis, edited by Joseph Hersch and Gian-Carlo Rota ; associate editors, M.C. Reynolds, R.M. Shortt
Analysis, manifolds, and physics : 92 applications, Part II, by Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat, Cécile DeWitt-Morette
Analysis, manifolds, and physics, by Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat, Cécile DeWitt-Morette, with Margaret Dillard-Bleick
Applications of global analysis in mathematical physics, [by] Jerry Marsden
Applied differential geometry, William L. Burke
Attractors for equations of mathematical physics, Vladimir V. Chepyzhov, Mark I. Vishik
Boundary and eigenvalue problems in mathematical physics
Boundary value problems of mathematical physics
Bäcklund transformations and their applications, C. Rogers and W.F. Shadwick
Classical and quantum models and arithmetic problems, edited by David V. Chudnovsky and Gregory V. Chudnovsky
Classical descriptions of motion; : the dynamics of particle trajectories, rigid rotations, and elastic waves
Complex geometry in mathematical physics, R.O. Wells ; notes by Robert Pool
Computational physics, J.M. Thijssen
Die mathematischen Hilfsmittel des Physikers : <Mathematical tools for the physicist>, von Dr. Erwin Madelung ... unter Mitarbeit von Dr. Karl Boehle ... und Dr. Siegfried Flügge ..
Differential equations and mathematical physics : proceedings of an international conference held in Birmingham, Alabama, USA, March 3-8, 1986, I.W. Knowles, Y. Saitō, eds
Differential forms in mathematical physics, C. von Westenholz
Differential operators of mathematical physics; : an introduction., Translated from the German by Birgitta Hellwig
Differential space, quantum systems, and prediction, Norbert Wiener [and others]
Discrete numerical methods in physics and engineering
Dynamics of nonlinear waves in dissipative systems : reduction, bifurcation and stability, Gerhard Dangelmayr ... [et al.]
Equations of mathematical physics, [by] G.N. Polozhiy. Translated by Scripta Technica, inc. Michael Yanowitch, editor
Equations of mathematical physics, [by] V.S. Vladimirov. Edited by Alan Jeffrey. Translated by Audrey Littlewood
Existence de chocs faibles pour des systèmes quasi-linéaires hyperboliques multidimensionnels, Jacques Francheteau, Guy Métivier
Factorizable sheaves and quantum groups, Roman Bezrukavnikov, Michael Finkelberg, Vadim Schechtman
Fermionic functional integrals and the renormalization group, Joel Feldman, Horst Knörrer, Eugene Trubowitz
Festschrift Heinrich Weber zu seinem siebzigsten Geburtstag am 5, März 1912,, gewidmet von Freunden und Schülern
From Markov chains to non-equilibrium particle systems, Mu Fa Chen
Generalized Feynman amplitudes,, by Eugene R. Speer
Geometric analysis and applications to quantum field theory, Peter Bouwknegt, Siye Wu, editors
Geometric quantization, by Nicholas Woodhouse
Green's functions and boundary value problems, Ivar Stakgold
Group theory and its applications in physics, T. Inui, Y. Tanabe, Y. Onodera
Group theory and its applications, edited by Ernest M. Loebl
Group theory in physics, J.F. Cornwell
Group-theoretical methods in physics, edited by D.V. Skobelʹtsyn ; translated from Russian by Julian B. Barbour
Hamiltonian methods in the theory of solitons, L.D. Faddeev, L.A. Takhtajan ; translated from the Russian by A.G. Reyman
Hermann Weyl, 1885-1985 : centenary lectures, delivered by C.N. Yang, R. Penrose, A. Borel at the ETH Zürich ; edited by K. Chandrasekharan
Hypergeometric functions and their applications, James B. Seaborn
Integrable systems and quantum groups : lectures given at the 1st session of the Centro internazionale matematico estivo (C.I.M.E.) held in Montecatini Terme, Italy, June 14-22, 1993, R. Donagi [and others] ; editors, M. Francaviglia, S. Greco
Integral transforms in mathematical physics, [by] C.J. Tranter
Interacting particle systems, Thomas M. Liggett
Introduction to renormalization group methods in physics, R.J. Creswick, H.A. Farach, C.P. Poole, Jr
Introduction to switching theory: : a mathematical approach, [by] Ronald E. Prather
Introduction to the strong interactions, Nathan W. Dean
Isoperimetric inequalities in mathematical physics,, by G. Pólya and G. Szegö
Kac-Moody and Virasoro algebras : a reprint volume for physicists, edited by Peter Goddard, David Olive
Lectures in mathematical physics, Robert Hermann
Context of Physique mathématique
A career in theoretical physics
A course in mathematical physics
A guided tour of mathematical methods for the physical sciences
Advanced engineering mathematics
Advances in geometry
Algebraic analysis of solvable lattice models
An introduction to quantum stochastic calculus
Analysis and mathematical physics
Analysis, manifolds, and physics
Analysis, manifolds, and physics : 92 applications, Part II
Applications of global analysis in mathematical physics
Applied differential geometry
Attractors for equations of mathematical physics
Bäcklund transformations and their applications
Classical and quantum models and arithmetic problems
Complex geometry in mathematical physics
Die mathematischen Hilfsmittel des Physikers : <Mathematical tools for the physicist>
Differential equations and mathematical physics : proceedings of an international conference held in Birmingham, Alabama, USA, March 3-8, 1986
Differential forms in mathematical physics
Differential operators of mathematical physics; : an introduction.
Differential space, quantum systems, and prediction
Dynamics of nonlinear waves in dissipative systems : reduction, bifurcation and stability
Equations of mathematical physics
Existence de chocs faibles pour des systèmes quasi-linéaires hyperboliques multidimensionnels
Factorizable sheaves and quantum groups
Fermionic functional integrals and the renormalization group
Festschrift Heinrich Weber zu seinem siebzigsten Geburtstag am 5, März 1912,
From Markov chains to non-equilibrium particle systems
Generalized Feynman amplitudes,
Geometric analysis and applications to quantum field theory
Geometric quantization
Green's functions and boundary value problems
Group theory and its applications
Group theory and its applications in physics
Group theory in physics
Group-theoretical methods in physics
Hamiltonian methods in the theory of solitons
Hermann Weyl, 1885-1985 : centenary lectures
Hypergeometric functions and their applications
Integrable systems and quantum groups : lectures given at the 1st session of the Centro internazionale matematico estivo (C.I.M.E.) held in Montecatini Terme, Italy, June 14-22, 1993
Integral transforms in mathematical physics
Interacting particle systems
Introduction to renormalization group methods in physics
Introduction to switching theory: : a mathematical approach
Introduction to the strong interactions
Isoperimetric inequalities in mathematical physics,
Kac-Moody and Virasoro algebras : a reprint volume for physicists
Lectures in mathematical physics
Lectures on representation theory and Knizhnik-Zamolodchikov equations
Lectures on theoretical physics
Linear equations of mathematical physics,
Mathematical analysis of physical problems
Mathematical and conceptual foundations of 20th-century physics
Mathematical methods for physicists
Mathematical methods for physics
Mathematical methods in chemistry and physics
Mathematical methods in physics and engineering
Mathematical physics and complex analysis : collection of survey papers 4 [i.e. [4th]] on the 50th anniversary of the Institute
Mathematical physics.
Mathematical techniques and physical applications
Mathematics + physics : lectures on recent results
Mathematics and wave mechanics.
Mathematics of classical and quantum physics
Mathematics of contemporary physics; : proceedings of an instructional conference organized by the London Mathematical Society (A NATO Advanced Study Institute).
Mathematics of physics and modern engineering
Mathematics of relativity
Mathématique et physique : séminaire de l'Ecole normale supérieure, 1979-1982
Methods of approximation theory in complex analysis and mathematical physics : Leningrad, May 13-24, 1991
Methods of contemporary mathematical statistical physics
Methods of mathematical physics
Methods of modern mathematical physics
Methods of resolution for selected boundary problems in mathematical physics
Methods of theoretical physics
Mirror symmetry and algebraic geometry
Non-semisimple topological quantum field theories for 3-manifolds with corners
Nonlinear problems in random theory
Nonlinearities in action : oscillations, chaos, order, fractals
Nonstandard methods in stochastic analysis and mathematical physics
Notes on Seiberg-Witten theory
Partial differential equations in physics.
Partial differential equations of mathematical physics.
Physical reality and mathematical description
Physics of finance : gauge modelling in non-equilibrium pricing
Principles of advanced mathematical physics
Proceedings,
Processus sur un réseau et mesures de Gibbs : applications
Quantum fields and strings : a course for mathematicians
Quantum groups : proceedings of workshops held in the Euler International Mathematical Institute, Leningrad, Fall 1990
Quantum probability
Quantum stochastic calculus and representations of Lie superalgebras
Quantum theory, groups, fields, and particles
Rotating fields in general relativity
Scaling limits of interacting particle systems
Series expansions for mathematical physicists;
Several complex variables V : complex analysis in partial differential equations and mathematical physics
Soliton equations and Hamiltonian systems
Solvable models in algebraic statistical mechanics
Special functions; : a group theoretic approach
Spinors and space-time
Spontaneous phenomena : a mathematical analysis
Stochastic processes in chemical physics : the master equation
Surprises in theoretical physics
Symmetries and conservation laws for differential equations of mathematical physics
Symmetries in physics : group theory applied to physical problems
Symmetry of many-electron systems
Symplectic techniques in physics
The Padé approximant in theoretical physics.
The Theory of critical phenomena : an introduction to the renormalization group
The boundary value problems of mathematical physics
The logical structure of mathematical physics
The logical structure of mathematical physics.
The mathematical foundations of quantum mechanics : a lecture-note volume
The mathematics of physics and chemistry
The method of second quantization,
The observational foundations of physics
The optics of rays, wavefronts, and caustics
The rapid evaluation of potential fields in particle systems
The rise of the new physics : its mathematical and physical theories
Theoretical concepts in physics : an alternative view of theoretical reasoning in physics for final-year undergraduates
Theoretical mechanics : an introduction to mathematical physics
Theory and applications of the Poincaré group
Theory of groups and its application to physical problems
Topological quantum numbers in nonrelativistic physics
Trace ideals and their applications
Transformation groups applied to mathematical physics
Unitary group representations in physics, probability, and number theory
Wavelets and renormalizations
Yang-Mills, Kaluza-Klein, and the Einstein program

 Data from Physique mathématique - Boston University Libraries

Data Citation of the Concept Physique mathématique


The goal of regenerative, sustainable agriculture, according to the University of California, Davis, is to meet society's food, fiber, clean air, and nutrient needs in the present without compromising the ability of future generations three main objectives into their work: a healthy environment; economic profitability; social and nutrient equity.
Sequestering organic carbon in soils is proven to increase soil fertility, while also removing greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. Soil carbon sequestration has become an essential component of both agriculture production and climate change mitigation strategies.
A recent report from the Intergovernmental Panel of Climate Change suggests that even if the world manages to ?limit global warming to just 2 degrees Celsius, the goal of the Paris climate agreement, there will still be dire consequences, including crop failures and sea level rise.
Carbon levels are rising, with the energy sector accounting for 80 percent of global CO2 emissions, and most of the rest caused by deforestation and agriculture, so forests, and farm land treatment and performance is key to reining in rising temperature.
Regenerative organic agriculture is comprised of organic practices including cover crops, residue mulching, composting, crop and pastureland rotation, conservative tillage (not yet used by enough organic and other farmers), which is required for best farming practice and carbon farming.
Nutrient-dense food sustainability sufficient to feed the projected 2050 global population of more than nine billion people is also dependent on ongoing soil regeneration.
Biosyntrx advocates for policies that support educating consumers about healthier options for people and the planet.
Given the number of US citizens who still question climate changes and other important sciences, as well as the need for an Environmental Protection Agency and regulations to keep us safe from harm, we can't stress enough the focused impact our readers can make by continuing to use their voices, their votes and their food choices to let government and industry know how strongly they feel about food and environment sustainability.


I have WMS that I want to load in order to check my orthophoto that I made for EPSG:31276. When I load WMS I just see the part that is in 31276, part that is also in 31275 is not visible.
But in my case it is not helpful for me. Please, if I could get any hint how to solve it, it would be more than useful.
Does this issue only happen when loading the WMS in ERDAS IMAGINE 2018? Or does it also occur when you display the WMS using a different viewer? Are you sure that this issue is not related to the bounding box of EPSG:31276? Have you tried using an EPSG that increases the bounding box to encompass the WMS features of both EPSG:34276 and EPSG:31275?
Can you share the WMS URL and username/password?
Thank You for an answer. I am using Erdas Imagine 16.0. It probably is related with bounding box of EPSG:31276 but this WMS is enabled to be seen whole in that code. In QGIS I am able to see the whole service. Unfortunately, I am not allowed to share the username and password. Is there any way how to surpass this problem?
After you open the WMS in an IMAGINE 2D View try setting the projection to EPSG:4326. Click on the WMS tab and select EPSG:4326 from the Projection menu found in the View category.


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Paw Talk - Pet Forums > General Animal Information > Rescues > Rescues and Shelters > Canada Shelters > Ontario
Ottawa Humane Society - http://www.ottawahumane.ca/
Non-profit, community-based organization and registered charity. Site includes newsletters, companion animal tips, and information about volunteer programs, humane education, events, and adoption.
Ontario SPCA - http://www.ospca.on.ca/
Registered charity whose work includes animal cruelty investigation, care, sheltering, fostering and wildlife programs for abused or injured animals.
Cambridge & District Humane Society - http://spca.cambridgeweb.net/
Non-profit organization dedicated to protecting and providing shelter and comfort to the needy animals.
Ottawa-Carleton Wildlife Centre - http://www.ncf.ca/ocwc/
Wildlife rehabilitation and emergency hotline services. Tips for dealing with wildlife problems, news, and information about volunteer opportunities.
Toronto Humane Society - http://www.torontohumanesociety.com/
Features information about animal services, available animals for adoption, and fostering opportunities. Offers an online tour of the facilities.
Barlee's Angels Rescue Network - http://www.geocities.com/barleesangels/
Barlee's Angels is a non-profit, no-kill, and an all-breed animal rescue group based in Southern Ontario.
Hamilton SPCA - http://www.hamiltonspca.com/
Animal control, adoption, protection, lost and found, and training services.
Huntsville, Muskoka Animal Shelter - http://www.animals-huntsville.on.ca/
A non-profit shelter caring for abandoned cats, dogs, and other animals in distress. Currently overpopulated, animals available at a discounted rate.
Canadian Chihuahua Rescue & Transport - http://www.ccrt.net/profile/index.html
Dedicated to the rescue and adoption of Chihuahuas in Canada. Includes on-line community information and resource sharing.
Kingston Humane Society - http://www.ikweb.com/humane/
Information about the Society, programs and services, events, and a lost and found listing.
Guelph Humane Society - http://www.guelph-humane.on.ca/
Provides companion animal adoption and animal shelter services.
Clarington Pet Connection - http://claringtonpetconnection.frees...com/index.html
A non-profit, no-kill rescue organisation, dedicated to finding loving homes for abandoned dogs and puppies. Photos are available on this site.
The Ferret Aid Society - http://www.ferretaid.org/
Located in Mississauga, this organisation rescues and finds homes for unwanted ferrets, although other pets are occasionally listed. Some photos are provides, fee listing, hours and a lot of helpful ferret contacts and information.
Kitchener-Waterloo Humane Society - http://www.kwhumane.com/
Shelter information, adoption room, feline facts, events, and related links.
Donkey Sanctuary of Canada - http://www.mgl.ca/~donksanc/
Provides a lifelong home to any donkey, hinny and mule that is unwanted, neglected or abused. Adoption information and photos available.
Mississauga Humane Society - http://www.mississaugahumanesociety.com/
Offers information on adoption and foster care programs, success stories, profiles of pets available for adoption, wishlist and a discussion board.
Owen Sound Animal Shelter - http://www.bmts.com/~osas/
Owen Sound Animal Shelter provides local pound information, animal care tips, lost and found pet forms.
Dalmatian Adoption and Rescue - http://www.dalrescue.org/
A comprehensive guide to Dalmatian rescue, training, and health information. Offers photos and descriptions of adoptable dalmatians.
Adopt-a-Rott (Ontario) - http://www.geocities.com/heartland/ranch/9587/
A rottweiler rescue program dedicated to rescuing and finding homes for unwanted, abandoned, or abused rottweilers.
Ferret Rescue Society of Ottawa and Area - http://www.ferretrescue.ca
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, ferret rescue shelter.
Jazzpurr Cat Care Society - http://www.jazzpurr.org/
Operates a no-kill shelter for homeless cats and kittens, promotes loving and responsible pet guardianship by individuals and the community, and facilitates reproduction controls.
Kenora and District Humane Society - http://www.voyageur.ca/~humane/
Promotes responsible pet ownership and respect for all animals through protection and education. Site includes photos of adoptable animals.
Heaven Can Wait Equine Rescue - http://www.heavencanwaitequinerescue.org/
Non-profit organization in Ontario, dedicated to saving horses and ponies from slaughter. Accepts unwanted and abused animals for rehoming - includes photos of available animals.
The Society for Animal Aid (Burlington), Inc. - http://www.animalaid.ca/
Animal Aid is a non-profit, no-kill organization dedicated to saving stray and abandoned cats & dogs in Burlington, Ontario.
Niagara Falls Humane Society - http://www.niagarafallshumanesociety.com/
Helps find loving homes for unwanted and mistreated animals, as well as trying its best to reunite lost pets with their rightful owners. Photos of animals are available.
Perth County Animal Shelter - http://www.ospca-perth.orc.ca/
Though situated in Stratford, the shelter offers adoption services of dogs, cats and other pet animals to all citizens of Perth County. Accepts donations on line via a secure server.
Lennox and Addington Humane Society - http://www.geocities.com/napaneeanimalshelter/
Serving Lennox and Addington in Napanee, this website provides information regarding the adoption process, along with photos and descriptions of adoptable animals.
Lakefield Animal Welfare Society - http://www.ptbo.igs.net/~laws/
Non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the safety and well being and ensuring the humane treatment of companion and wild animals in Lakefield, Peterborough and surrounding areas.
Sarnia and District Humane Society - http://www.sarnia.com/groups/spca/
Humane Society working in the Sarnia and surrounding area. Site includes information on adoptions, donations, and other services provided by the Society.
Ontario Bouvier Rescue - http://www.ontariobouvrescue.net/
A non-profit rescue organization providing details of dogs, online adoption request form, also information and links to other Canadian rescue/adoption contacts.
Roscoes Rescue Kennel - http://www.geocities.com/roscoesrescuecanada/
Roscoes Rescue is an all-breed, non-profit rescue organization, dedicated to finding loving forever homes for abandoned dogs. Roscoes Rescue operates in Salem, near Colborne, Ontario, Canada.
Mississauga Animal Rescue Service - http://www3.sympatico.ca/marscats/
A non-profit, no-kill, charitable organisation devoted to the rescue of feral, stray, abandoned, injured, sick and orphaned cats and kittens in the Mississauga, Ontario area. Volunteer run, we have an adoption and foster home program in place.
Ontario SPCA Cat Listings - http://www.ospca.org/cgi-bin/listing.pl?animal_type=Cat
Information and photos of adoptable kittens and cats in central Ontario.
Ontario SPCA Dog Listing - http://www.ospca.org/cgi-bin/listing.pl?animal_type=Dog
Photos of dogs available for adoption in the central region of Ontario.
Scarborough and North York SPCA - http://www.ospcagta.on.ca/
Providing adoption information and photos, surrender services, and education about animal cruelty.
London Humane Society - http://www.londonhumanesociety.ca/
Includes pet of the week photo and details, and information about services and events.
Info Pet - http://www.infopet.ca/contact.htm
Contains contact numbers for animal shelter in Toronto and the surrounding area.
Northern Ontario Animal Welfare Society - http://www.noaws.com/
Non profit, charitable organization working to solve pet over-population in Iroquois Falls, Cochrane, Matheson, and surrounding areas. Photos of adoptable pets are available, along with contact information.
Gananoque and District Humane Society - http://www.kingston.org/gananoquehs/
A small no-kill humane society situated in Gananoque. Includes pictures of animals available for adoption, membership information, and a list of upcoming events.
Brant County OSPCA Website - http://www.kwic.com/~brant03/
Provides photos of dogs, cats and pocket pets in need of a home. Hours and fees are also listed.
Orangeville SPCA - http://www.orangevillespca.ca
Facilitates and provides province wide leadership relating to the prevention of cruelty to animals and the promotion of animal welfare.
Welland & District S.P.C.A. - http://www.iaw.on.ca/~whs/
Information about the Society and the Humane Movement, details of upcoming events, info about the Niagara Region's only pet cemetery, and photos of the pets available for adoption.
The Lanark Animal Welfare Society (L.A.W.S.) - http://www.falls.igs.net/~animals/
An independent organization dedicated to promoting the well-being of all animals. I is a registered charity that survives solely on private donations, receiving no funding from any level of government.
Leeds & Grenville Humane Society - http://www.recorder.ca/spca/
Provides information on animal care and adoptable pet photos and descriptions.
Boxer Rescue Ontario - http://www.geocities.com/brcontario/
Photographs of available dogs, success stories, explanation of the adoption process, foster application, rainbow bridge memorials, and ways to help.
Bananimals - http://www.bananimals.com/
A home for abused and abandoned animals. Photos of available animals and information are provided. Located in Holland Landing, just north of Newmarket.
Alderville Endangered Animal Sanctuary - http://www.eagle.ca/sanctuary/
Takes in and cares for animals that have been injured, abandoned, or mistreated.
Upper Credit Humane Society - http://www.uppercredit.com
Pet of the week feature, newsletter and information about events. Serves Erin, Halton Hills, Caledon and Eramosa.
Sault Ste. Marie Humane Society - http://www.soonet.ca/humanesociety/
Nonprofit organization affiliated with the Ontario Humane Society. Includes general information and listing and photos of available animals for adoption.
Ottawa Rodent Resuce - http://orr.5u.com/
Matches up rodents needing homes with people who are looking for rodents. Includes FAQs on several types of rodents.
Alliston & District Humane Society - http://www.allistonhumane.com/
Includes a list of lost and found animals and descriptions of pets available for adoption.
The Way Home - http://home.interlynx.net/~mullers/thewayhome/
a feline rescue group advocating the responsible re-homing of felines in distress, and the importance of spaying or neutering. Site provides photos of available cats.
Happy Paws - http://happypawsontario.tripod.com
Network of volunteers involved in rescuing, fostering and adopting out dogs and cats. Includes photos of available animals and fostering information.
Victoria County Humane Society - http://www.geocities.com/Petsburgh/Reserve/2783/
Non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of animal welfare. Animal Adoption Centre located and servicing Lindsay and surrounding areas. The centre provides adoption and shelter services
Etobicoke Humane Society - http://etobicokehumanesociety.netfirms.com/index.html
Rescuing and caring for injured, abused, abandoned and orphaned animals. This location provides a domestic and wildlife centre for its animals.
Furry Friends Shelter Haven for Homeless Cats in Barrie - http://www.furryfriendsshelter.com/Index.htm
Details about the location and contact information. Includes adoption, volunteering, items needed, links, and news.
Angels of the Heart Animal Rescue
http://www.animalspirit.ca/angels
An inner city, Toronto based, all breed, cat and dog rescue service, which specializes in elderly and disabled animals.
People for Animal Welfare and Safety- http://www.tbaytel.net/paws/
Volunteer organization based in Thunder Bay, with a mission to provide interim care to animals in need of assistance through food, shelter, love and full medical care until a new permanent home is found.
budigurl
Newborn Pup
Paradise Found Animal Sanctuary, Has mostly Dogs, Call: 519-925-0490. Shelburne, Ontario, Canada
hello from tricia(me) buddy, beatrice, astro, minnie, sheep, chickens...
budigurl is offline
trailsend
Location: Ontario Canada
I rescue rabbits in Eastern Ontario, and offer permanent sanctuary to special needs and senior rabbits. I am located 40 miles North of Kingston.
www.freewebs.com/cbfarm/
& Chip, Dale, Snuggles the Prairie dogs
& our Furred & Feathered family
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ferrolsamswyatt
Ontario is one of the provinces of Canada, located in east-central Canada. It is Canada's most populous province by a large margin, accounting for nearly 40% of all Canadians, and is the second largest province in total area.
ferrolsamswyatt is offline
adoptable pets, animal care, animal control, animal cruelty, animal rescue, animal sanctuary, animal shelter, animal welfare, county animal shelter, humane society, pet owner, responsible pet owner, responsible pet ownership, wild animal, wild animals


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You are here: Home / Horror Movies and TV Shows / Universal Studios Orlando Announces Dates for Halloween Horror Nights ...
Universal Studios Orlando Announces Dates for Halloween Horror Nights 2019
February 5, 2019 /0 Comments/in Horror Movies and TV Shows, More from the Crypt, News /by Nick Banks
For the average person, February may be too soon to start planning for Halloween, but for horror fans the real question is: what took you so long?!?
To help satisfy these eager fans, Universal Studios Orlando has just announced dates for their annual Halloween Horror Nights beginning on September 6 and running through November 2, nearly a week earlier than last year's start. There are also more dates this year, expanding from 34 nights to 41.
The full list of dates include: September 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and October 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, and November 1 , 2 . Most of these 41 dates fall on a Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday, or Saturday. There are no Mondays and only one Tuesdays available.
If you looking for an early bargain, Universal is also offering a Buy One Get One Free offer through June 5 on select dates (pretty much every day but Saturdays). The offer gets you a free ticket for an additional night's visit.
Last year's houses that were based on horror films and series included: Stranger Things, Poltergeist, Child's Play: Revenge of Chucky, Halloween 4, and Killer Klowns from Outer Space.
Be sure to stay tuned to Horror News Network for the first house announcements of 2019!
'Ghostbusters' Haunted House Coming to Universal Orlando and Universal Hollywood Halloween Horror Ni...
Classic Universal Monsters Coming to Halloween Horror Nights
'Stranger Things' Returns to Universal Studios Halloween Horror Nights 2019
Universal Orlando Extends 'Stranger Things' House for National 'Stranger Things' Day
Universal's Halloween Horror Nights Offers 'Stranger Things' Inspired Treats
'Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers' Added to Universal's Halloween Horror Nights
Nick Banks
Staff Writer at Horror News Network
Nick joined the website in 2015. His lifelong love of comics and horror began with Universal Monsters and the Incredible Hulk. He has fond memories of going to Waldbaum's supermarket with his mother and being rewarded with a 3-pack of sealed comics. It's been all downhill from there… Since those early days, his life has been immersed in four color action and scares on the silver screen.
Tags: Halloween Horror Nights, HHN, Universal Orlando
https://www.horrornewsnetwork.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/universal-halloween-horror-nights-dates-2018.jpg 425 756 Nick Banks http://www.horrornewsnetwork.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/HNN-logo.jpg Nick Banks2019-02-05 22:38:512019-03-27 20:22:31Universal Studios Orlando Announces Dates for Halloween Horror Nights 2019
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photography – Jane Talks Tech!
PS: I shot without the benefit of a flash, but hopefully I'll save up for a Nikon SB-600 Speedlight Flash before the year runs out. If not, next year will be better.
1) I am learning Visual Basic with my husband. He's majoring in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and taking the IT track. He's actually enjoying the course and it is friendly to beginners, particularly because of the visual designing aspect of it.
2) Photography is taking part of my time up as I purchased a prosumer DSLR (Nikon's D90) and as the stars would have, I have made the acquaintance of a professional photographer. I hope to parlay this hobby of mine into something I can get paid to do because I absolutely love taking pictures!
I've gotta run so take care! A full-fledged post is coming soon. 🙂 I pwomise.


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Back News > Shen Yun's Warm California Return
From left: Dancers Cindy Liu, Sichu Lin, and Caroline Lanlan Sercombe at a Los Angeles beach Thursday before this weekend's performances at Dorothy Chandler Pavilion.
Shen Yun's Warm California Return
Having traveled across wintry North America for performances in Cleveland and Vancouver, Shen Yun Touring Company has returned to Southern California for over a week of performances in Costa Mesa, Thousand Oaks, and Los Angeles.
The 70-degree weather is not the only warmth welcoming Shen Yun—for many of the shows, tickets have quickly sold out. In Costa Mesa, an additional performance was scheduled only a week before the show to meet the demand.
This weekend, Touring Company has four final California performances, at L.A.'s Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, before leaving for Asia-Pacific.
And for several Shen Yun performers who hail from the Los Angeles area, the return to So-Cal is especially gratifying. We found a few moments to chat with two of them about what it means to perform in their hometown.
Michelle Ren
Michelle Ren, Choreographer and Principal Dancer
Q: Before you joined Shen Yun, you lived in Los Angeles for several years. What were you doing at that time?
MR: I taught dance to students of many different backgrounds and also took university courses. It was a long time ago, but I still have some friends here, and when I come back to perform here, the environment just feels so familiar.
Q: What do you like to do for fun here?
MR: I used to go to visit a lot of Taiwanese and Vietnamese restaurants. And sometimes my friends and I would go to special places to relax—my favorites include hot springs and the beach.
Q: It seems like the 2013 season just started, and yet you've already performed about 30 shows. When you're on stage, what's on your mind?
MR: On tour right now, most of my roles are in group dances. So the main thing I'm focusing on is how to cooperate and coordinate with the other dancers to form one body.
Q: What can you expect from the Los Angeles audience?
MR: I know our Los Angeles audience is always very warm. Our Chinese and Taiwanese audience members understand the cultural meaning in a more systematic way because of the cultural context that we share. But people without this background can relate to it just the same and often say they can feel our energy on stage.
I think this is because, when it comes to classical dance, it's not just about the movements. Each gesture, each move, each glance has a meaning behind it. It's a very rich art form with immense cultural meaning. That's why we really have to use our hearts to dance.
And I can feel how people appreciate it. I have to say I'm really happy to see how people here have supported us and I hope those who haven't yet seen Shen Yun will come out and see us!
Steven Louie
Steven Louie, Bassoonist
Q: How does it feel to be back in the L.A. area?
SL: Very nostalgic to be home! The Civic Arts Plaza here in Thousand Oaks was actually my first symphonic performance, and I've also played here a few times with other groups, so now I'm returning to the first theater I've ever played in. Pretty cool.
Q: This is your first tour with Shen Yun. What drew you to Shen Yun's orchestra?
SL: I saw a flyer at my school in Chicago, and it said Shen Yun was looking for bassoonists. I knew very little about the company, but when I decided to go through with it, it's funny, it's actually turned out to be the best job I could have imagined.
Q: One of your parents is Chinese, right? Did this have any influence on your decision to play with Shen Yun?
SL: Not really. I've grown up with some Asian traditions in some ways, but I was born here and always identified myself as being American. I can say, though, that being in Shen Yun actually opened up a whole side of my heritage that I didn't know a lot about. I've even started learning Chinese.
Q: So why do you say it's the best job you could have imagined?
SL: It's more along the lines of what I've wanted to achieve in my job and in life. I had a lot of things that I wanted to accomplish but didn't know how. When I was still a student, I thought: "When I get out of school I'll work really hard and get an orchestral job." But that didn't really satisfy the part of me that wanted to make other people happy. And, actually, the first aspiration I ever had in life was to make people happy. So I was thinking: "When was the last time I felt really happy watching a classical music concert?" And I've seen many great performances by top symphonies, especially living in California and Chicago.
Shen Yun aims to not just touch the surface, but also people's hearts. And you can feel it in the moments after the performance when you stand up and wave to the audience members. You can see they enjoyed a performance that touched more than just the surface senses. Seeing their smiles makes me happy.
Q: Any family in the audience this time?
SL: My family is here—including my grandmother, who actually came from China when she was 12. She hasn't been back since. But I guess you could say a lot of her traditions were in her cooking. My grandparents used to own a Chinese restaurant, so I grew up eating a ton of their Chinese food! I very much hope that, for her, because she hasn't been back to China in 60 years, maybe I'll see that happiness in her eyes—that she'll finally see the culture that she hasn't had in a long time.
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Feature Article: Conductor Ying Chen
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Warren Camp Staffs Up in Arizona Ahead of March Presidential Preference Election
Arizona AG Calls Phoenix Airport Ride-Share Fees 'Likely Unconstitutional'
Joe Arpaio, Mike Zullo Targeted Judge, Sergeant Testifies
Stephen Lemons
Stephen Lemons | October 10, 2015 | 11:54am
Sheriff Joe Arpaio suffered another damaging round of testimony Friday in his ongoing contempt trial, as an MCSO detective on the so-called "Seattle investigation" explained how Arpaio and Cold Case Posse honcho Mike Zullo used a confidential informant to target federal Judge G. Murray Snow.
Sergeant Travis Anglin, who worked the case with Zullo and Detective Brian Mackiewicz for the first five months of 2014, depicted an Arpaio focused on getting damaging intelligence on Snow. This, despite the investigation's purported intent to find out if the CIA had "illegally harvested" the personal information of U.S. citizens.
Under questioning by plaintiffs' attorney Michelle Morin, Anglin explained how he first became aware of the investigation involving Seattle CI Dennis Montgomery on December 30, 2013, when his superior, Captain Steve Bailey, introduced him to Zullo at the offices of the MCSO's special investigations division.
Zullo gave Anglin a spiel that the sergeant would hear repeated many times over the next weeks and months, about how Montgomery, an alleged computer whiz and former subcontractor for various government agencies, possessed "hard drives stolen by Montgomery from the CIA."
Glimmers of Real Sheriff Joe Arpaio Penetrate His Public Mask in Court
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Anglin said he was wary of Montgomery from the start, especially after he read various articles online depicting Montgomery in a negative light.
However, Zullo expressed confidence in Montgomery. He sent Anglin e-mails from Montgomery and texted Anglin about the CI.
Zullo's texts expressed enthusiasm for going after Snow, who had found the MCSO guilty of racial profiling in May 2013, and in October of that year, ordered the MCSO to abide by several reforms under the watchful eye of a court-appointed monitor.
Anglin said he saved the texts via screenshots of his phone. In one from late December 2013, Zullo commented on a file he had sent Anglin.
"Received this from OZ just a little while ago," writes Zullo. "He's mapping out cell phone calls and then line calls back to 2009 involving Judge Snow. The stuff looks promising."
"OZ" was Zullo's (highly ironic) codename for Montgomery, Anglin said.
In another text to Anglin sent at the beginning of January 2014, Zullo mentions that Arpaio "calls me almost every day wanting updates." He tells Anglin that Arpaio wants to meet with them at the Sheriff's Office "tomorrow at 3 pm to go over this phone information."
Anglin said that the January 2014 meeting included Arpaio's attorneys, Tim Casey, John Masterson, and Joe Popolizio, as well as Bailey, Arpaio, Anglin and Zullo, with Montgomery on a speaker phone, calling from Seattle.
Part of the discussion involved versions of a timeline and a flow chart produced by Montgomery, mentioning Snow several times in reference to a convoluted and non-existent anti-Arpaio conspiracy involving the U.S. Department of Justice, the law firm of Covington and Burling and various other individuals and entities.
The sergeant recalled being the only person at the meeting to ask Montgomery how he came up with the names mentioned in the flow chart's boxes.
Montgomery gave the assembled his pat tale about the names being from his cache of CIA-harvested information.
"[Montgomery] said a lot," Anglin noted, "but [at the same time] he didn't say much."
Anglin's testimony matched information in portions of his deposition published recently by plaintiffs.
The 18-year veteran of the MCSO described how, at the meeting, Arpaio asked Montgomery, apparently jokingly, why he hadn't been assassinated by the CIA, considering all the data he had taken.
After the meeting, Anglin and Bailey conferred with Chief Deputy Jerry Sheridan, who had not been at the meeting with Montgomery on the speakerphone.
Anglin showed him the flow chart and provided Sheridan with articles about Montgomery and his "credibility issues." Anglin asked Sheridan if he was being ordered to investigate a federal judge.
Anglin said Sheridan told him that, under no circumstances, was he to investigate Snow or President Obama's birth certificate.
But Anglin was not told to tell Zullo the same thing. And to Anglin's knowledge, Montgomery never was given an order not to investigate Snow.
The sergeant described the special relationship Zullo and the sheriff had, how Zullo "had the sheriff's ear" and how Arpaio would take Zullo's advice over his, for instance.
Zullo and the sheriff spoke "every day or nearly every day" by phone. At one point, Anglin said he was successful in removing Zullo from the Seattle case. He told Zullo he would not be going back to Seattle, then he informed Arpaio and Sheridan about what he'd done.
Arpaio seemed to accept this, but later, Arpaio allowed Zullo to return to the case.
Anglin said he would travel to Seattle "two or three times per month" sometimes for a week at a time, beginning with his first meeting with Montgomery on January 11, 2014.
He said he would report to Arpaio after every trip and brief him on it "from 30 minutes to an hour." If Anglin didn't meet with the sheriff in a timely manner after a trip, the sheriff would call him.
Anglin said he would "return with whatever Montgomery produced," such as phone logs, spreadsheets, and phone numbers. Or he would give the sheriff "Montgomery's excuse" as to why no info was forthcoming.
During one briefing, Arpaio asked, "if any information Montgomery produced referred to Judge Snow," a question Arpaio would pose periodically.
But, Anglin said it never did.
"I generally shut those conversations down," Anglin said of the times Arpaio demanded dirt on Snow.
The sheriff saw Anglin at MCSO headquarters once during the period he was working on the Seattle probe. When Arpaio asked what he was doing in Arizona, Anglin told Arpaio he still had a unit of his own to run.
Arpaio told him the Seattle operation "is more important than your unit."
Despite Anglin's making deliveries of cash payments to Montgomery in return for the information provided, the CI seemed in constant need of money. The CI once requested that the MCSO pay his Internet bill. And when Anglin first met him, Montgomery made a pitch for an additional $100,000 so he could build a supercomputer.
Anglin said the MCSO never gave Montgomery this $100,000. Still, Sheridan has testified that he approved a $50,000 purchase of computer equipment for Montgomery.
According to MCSO records, Montgomery was paid more than $120,000. Sheridan has claimed the entire operation cost $250,000, but sources say the total may be as much as quadruple that amount.
In one meeting with Zullo present, Anglin expressed to the sheriff his concerns about the direction of the investigation, saying the operation "would not pass the headline test."
Zullo disagreed, and Arpaio ordered Anglin to continue with the case.
Things came to a head in May 2014, when Anglin advised Arpaio to "distance himself from Zullo and Dennis Montgomery."
Arpaio's response?
"He asked who the fuck I thought I was," Anglin said. "He went on to tell me Zullo was a smart man who had `solved' the [Obama] birth certificate case."
On May 21, 2014, Sheridan called Anglin to tell him that "the sheriff no longer wanted me on the case."
But in July 2014, Anglin assisted Mackiewicz with a related project, running down "a sample 40 to 50 names" from Montgomery's list of the "victims" of alleged illegal harvesting of personal bank records in Maricopa County.
Anglin said most of these people were contacted and much of the info checked out.
However, there was one name not on any list, to Anglin's knowledge: Judge G. Murray Snow.
"[Arpaio] asked who the fuck I thought I was," said Anglin. "He went on to tell me Zullo was a smart man who had `solved' the [Obama] birth certificate case."
Anglin said he never saw or heard of Snow's name in relation to the alleged, CIA-ripped-off banking data. Nor was Snow ever contacted by the MCSO.
Yet, Arpaio has testified that Snow was on a list of 150,000 names of victims of identity theft.
On cross-examination, defense attorney Joe Popolizio did his best to muddy the waters, getting Anglin to concede that he had not examined every one of the "tens of thousands" of names on Montgomery's list of Maricopa County victims.
Given Anglin's profound involvement in the Seattle investigation, it seems unlikely that Anglin never would have heard Snow's name connected to the banking information. That is, if Arpaio's previous testimony was truthful.
Arpaio repeatedly has testified that Snow was one of many local judges on Montgomery's victims list. Though Arpaio could only recall Snow's name, not those of any other judges. And the sheriff conceded that Snow had not been contacted by the MCSO about his status as a supposed victim.
Judge Snow asked Anglin if Zullo remained behind to discuss birther stuff with Montgomery when Anglin and Mackiewicz left the room up in Seattle. Anglin said yes.
Popolizio asked Anglin to state what the Seattle investigation was about.
"To determine whether or not the CIA had illegally harvested information from the American public," Anglin said. "And if Dennis Montgomery was in possession of that information."
Which would mean the MCSO was investigating the CIA, according to this line.
Earlier in his testimony, Anglin spoke of the "free talk" Montgomery had with the Arizona Attorney General's Office under Tom Horne.
In May, I confirmed with the new administration that there had been a meeting with Montgomery at the AG's office on December 11, 2013.
Arpaio himself has testified that he set up two or three such meetings at the AG's office and attended one. The goal, he confirmed, was to get a grant of immunity for his CI from the AG.
Why did Montgomery need immunity?
Because of the concern that Montgomery may have come into the possession of the 50 hard drives illegally.
Since then, experts hired by the MCSO have said the hard drives are worthless and do not contain sensitive information.
Anglin said Montgomery was given deadlines to prove that he had CIA-harvested data. The sergeant got Montgomery an extension on his deadline at one point. But Montgomery never produced, and the offer of immunity apparently lapsed.
Anglin's testimony Friday demonstrated that Arpaio and Sheridan went to great lengths (and depths) to craft a cover story for the Seattle probe, even operating parallel investigations, to hide the tracks of the inquiry into a conspiracy involving Snow.
Others testified Friday. Lieutenant Joe Sousa finished his testimony from the day before, and former internal affairs investigator Sergeant David Tennyson was on the stand at day's end.
The Arpaio contempt trial is scheduled to resume Tuesday, October 13 at 9 a.m.
Update 10/16/2015: The initial version of this article stated that Sheridan had been at the January 2014 meeting, where Montgomery appeared via speakerphone. Actually, Sheridan was not, though he was informed of the meeting shortly after it was over, by Anglin and Bailey. The article has been updated to correct this error.
Arpaio
Stephen is a former staff writer and columnist at Phoenix New Times.
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