CUSP is a thoughtful exhibition. It explores the many ways we might start to appreciate design and design thinking. It also invites us to consider how best to engage with and approach design as an interactive process that can transform lives and impact people's futures. It is also a terrific title for a discipline that is so essential to Australian cultural identity. 'Cusp' suggests the point where two branches of a curve meet, but also a point that marks the beginning of a change.
It also raises some serious challenges about the way we perceive, present and patronise design in its many shapes and guises.
Reflecting on the exhibition, there seems to me to be three overlapping challenges: how do we best present design as a visual, spatial and haptic spectacle? How do we – as designers, educators, and practitioners – engage the wider community in appreciating design? How do we evaluate Australian design on the global stage: what are the indicators of access and excellence that mark us apart from others? I addressed some of these concerns in my opening speech at the Mornington Regional Gallery, and I will embellish them a little here.
Showcase first. Where are the most outstanding national showcases for the best quality design in any country? Who sets the gold standard? Over the past fifteen years, universities and design institutes have taken part (sometimes enthusiastically, sometimes less so) in national evaluation schemes that have assessed the quality of research output art and design, media and crafts produced by academic-practitioners. Personally, I have sat on or chaired peer review panels in the UK, in central Europe, in New Zealand, and in Australia. Last year I chaired an expert panel for the University Grants Commission Council's 'Research Assessment Exercise' in Hong Kong, a thorough and complicated exercise drawing in creatives, performers, and designers from all disciplines in design, arts, performance, and music.
At its best, the design outputs that we evaluated were of global quality. They had played a key part in establishing international standards, they had influenced real world issues, helped effect behavioural change, invented new processes and materials, and added considerably to academic discourses about methods and rigour embedded in design research. Designers were not afraid of testing their hypotheses in real-world settings, of putting their designs through the full production pipeline from origination to prototyping, through proof-of-concept and on to full market testing and production. However, not all design fared so well, some of it was left untested, untried, mere academic exercises that had little life beyond the page. At its most unimaginative, the designs were placid, flaccid and plainly disengaged from the world of potential application and use. In short, a lost opportunity to engage with either the workplace or the test-bed.
Furthermore, too much of the design practice I have seen in research evaluations across the world has stayed locked into university departments or limited to design institutes. Much of the best design research is invisible to the public until it appears as (end) product, the broader public seeing and enjoying little of the process of enquiry, investigation, testing and placement. Why is this? Are designers unable to externalise their thinking, to share their processes? Is there a fear that one must not a shine light on the magic?
In short, blue collar pursuits – invention, design, fabrication – were gradually overwhelmed by white collar attributes – professional, managerial, administrative. Manufacturing economy versus a service economy; not doing but processing. A very contemporary challenge that faces Australia today.
I am being deliberately tendentious here, provocative to make a point. There are some outstanding examples of design showcases. Consider the Canadian Centre for Architecture which was founded in Montreal in 1979 as a new form of cultural institution. Its express aim was to build public awareness of the role of architecture in society and to promote scholarly research, and also to stimulate innovation in design practice. Like many 'Architecture Centres' it is predicated on the conviction that architecture is a public concern; indeed as a design discipline the architects have rather stolen the global show in terms of creating precincts for public engagement.
In London the 'Design Museum' has a strapline that is provocatively avant-garde, determined to be ahead of the curve: 'Someday the other museums will be showing this stuff'. What it gains by being brazen, it perhaps loses in its commitment to public engagement, in sharing and garnering public benefit.
Most institutes of higher education, driven by the marketisation of their income sources have had to become much more aware of how they reach out to their stakeholders. As well as attracting students and making their learning processes more apparent and more visible, universities – and design schools – have had to engage more readily and openly with professions and industry. The launch of a national initiative for work-integrated learning (WiL) across Australia in March 2015 is evidence of the heightened sensitivity of the relationship between educational 'supply' and industrial 'demand'.
To this end, globally renowned design schools such as Rhode Island School of Design and Parsons in New York have prioritised the interface between their students, academics, and a public keen to know more about the design process.
Parsons has two state-of-the-art galleries measuring more than 4,000 square feet in central New York, both with Fifth Avenue frontage. The main street-level exhibition and meeting spaces include plasma screens, a rotating wallpaper design, and an innovative student critique area which enables the public to observe the design dialogue that is central to a Parsons education.
Australia has many equally strong venues that combine educational facilities with public engagement. It might be achieved through the design of signature campus buildings such as the recent Dr Chau Chak Wing building at UTS in Sydney (the architect's first Australian building), but perhaps the dialogic imperative works more effectively where the scale and the status of the building is offset by what Fleur Watson and Kate Rhodes have termed – on the CUSP website – as 'conversational design curatorship'.
The programming of the Design Hub at RMIT University in Melbourne is an interesting illustration of creating an accessible resource that wilfully contrives discussion and engagement with a wide range of 'publics'. Unlike a conventional 'design museum' or the signature campus building, the Hub aims to present work that is unfinished, designs that are still evolving, that are in flux between idea and realisation, or to grab that overused – but here appropriate – phrase, to exhibit a 'work in progress'.
Design Hub is less like the traditional gallery, more like a studio environment with open access to an enquiring public. As Watson and Rhodes suggest 'it focuses on the practice of designers who share a vision for something beyond the immediacy of individual practice and a desire to highlight the value to be found in design's exploratory processes.' It is a radical vision, which stretches the university 'gallery' into a new, fluid and indeterminate state, a rather novel 'experience-as-testing' site. The risks are apparent. Designers are required to lay bare their processes, to reveal the alchemy of their craft, and to expose work that is often incomplete, possibly still in the agonies of prototyping and exploration, produced by designers and teams still haunted by fear of failure and premature success. Exposed to public scrutiny in this way the interactive process requires a leap of faith not unlike crowd-sourced fiction or the online dialogues that many academics now encourage as a way of testing their work and sourcing new thinking.
So having reflected on design and modes of public engagement, let me conclude by stating that CUSP is a timely show. Part of a new wave of translational storytelling about design it promotes a human-centred approach; it asserts that design can actively enrich the experience of life for individuals, organisations and communities. And it reaches far beyond aesthetics and products. CUSP convinces us that the very processes of human-centred design can be understood as a way of thinking, doing, interacting, and responding that could have the ability to impact the way we behave in and engage with the world in which we live. Unlike Tom Wolfe's famous maxim about late modernism, galleries and cultural capital – that the public have never really been welcome – new design initiatives in Australia work best through rich dialogue, mediated encounters and the occasional wild conversation.
Image: Photography by Harry Gough, March 2015.
 Martin J, Wiener, English Culture and the Decline of the Industrial Spirit 1850-1980 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981).
 See John Baxendale, History Workshop, No. 21 (Spring, 1986), pp. 171-174.
 Charles Wright Mills, White Collar: the American Middle Classes (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1956).
Sectors of public engagement focus include urban/environmental sustainability, wellness/public health and community-based art and design education. The goal is to support faculty, students and alumni in their efforts to connect art and design research and scholarship with the public sphere – locally and globally.
Professor Paul Gough RWA is Pro Vice-Chancellor and Vice-President of RMIT University, based in Melbourne, Australia. A painter, broadcaster and writer he has exhibited globally and is represented in the permanent collection of the Imperial War Museum, London, the Canadian War Museum, Ottawa, and the National War Memorial, New Zealand. In addition to roles in national and international higher education, his research into the imagery of war and peace has been presented to audiences throughout the world. In addition to an exhibiting record he has published a monograph on Stanley Spencer: Journey to Burghclere, in 2006; A Terrible Beauty: British Artists in the First World War in 2010, and Your Loving Friend, the edited correspondence between Stanley Spencer and Desmond Chute, in 2011. Books on the street artist Banksy were published in 2012, and on painters John and Paul Nash in 2014.


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Wiz Khalifa & Ty Dolla $ign Perform 'Something New' on 'Tonight Show'
Wiz Khalifa and Ty Dolla $ign brought "Something New" to late night with a performance of their latest collaboration on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" on Tuesday (Dec. 5).
Dressed in a shimmering velvet jacket over a green button down shirt, unbuttoned to show off his chains, Khalifa Man kicked off the performance. Next to him, Ty rocked a wide-brimmed hat and patterned shirt over a white tee. With colorful lights shining around them, the Taylor Gang duo performed this smooth cut with a keys player, drummer, and a DJ.
The Hitmaka-produced song first arrived back in August with a summer-ready video following shortly after. "This is my first official single off of the album," Wiz told Genius. "It's just to let people know what I'm bringing to the table is going to be different. This is just to make people feel good and show the vibe that I'm bringing. This is where Im at in my life."
Khalifa's upcoming album, the tentatively-titled Rolling Papers 2, is set to follow his latest mixtape, Laugh Now, Fly Later, which dropped last month.
Posted in NewsTagged hip hop
Kendrick Lamar and J. Cole Have a Song Together on Jeezy's New Album
Jay-Z Reunites With Mentor Jaz-O During 4:44 Tour Stop in Chicago

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Bankers in annual dinner and graduation
S Maganga & R Chirombo - The Daily Times
The Bankers Association ol Malawi (BAM) and its affiliate, the Institute of Bankers in Malawi (IOB) on Friday, 6 September 2013 held an annual dinner and dance and graduation ceremnony in Blantyre.
The dinner and dance was held under thc theme "Role of banks in financial inclusion."
BAM President William Chatsala said the event acts as a get together where bankers converge to share experiences for the past year and plans for the year ahead.
"Every year around this time, we get together, have a meal, a drink, but also Iook at activities that have happened in the banking industry in the last 12 months and take a look at what we are doing in the next 12 months," Chatsala said.
He cited the on-going implementation of the Basal II risk management system by all banks in the country as the major activity for the year.
Chairperson of the Business Developtnent Sub-Committee Lillian Kawaza mentioned a MK3.6 million donation of farm imputs to a community project in Thyolo as one of the association's success stories for the year.
She further said the bankers were thinking of establishing a banking week during which they could be showcasing their services.
During the event, the newly elected Pro-Vice Chancellor of the University of Malawi, Alfred Ntenje, also presented awards to best banking certificate and diploma graduates.
The awardees were part of the 160 students who had graduated earlier in the day after completing their studies with the IOB.
Speaking at the graduation ceremony for the I0B earlier in the day, Chatsala, who is also IOB's chairperson, challenged the graduates to maintain high levels of professionalism and integrity in line with demands of the banking industry.
" Banking is a very dynamic industry [and] ther will be many more achievements to work for. In a rapidly changing world, you will have to be able to adapt to changing times," Chatsala said.
He also said the institute had made strides in improving the course curriculum in conjunction with Unima, a development that had helped it increase the number of
students and qualification levels.
On his part, Mtenje, hailed lOB for developing tailor-made courses and playing an important role in development. He said financial institutions play a crucial role in national economies.
At the ceremony, students from Management Development Centre- an arrn of The Polytechnic, a constituent college of the University of Malawi (Unima), graduated with certificates, diplomas, and advanced diplomas in various disciplines of banking.


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Virat Kohli Among Six Indian Players Named In Asia XI For T20I Series vs World XI: Report
Sports Home Cricket News Virat Kohli Among Six Indian Players Named In Asia XI For T20I Series vs World XI: Report
The matches will be played to celebrate the 100th anniversary of their founding father Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
Updated: February 25, 2020 04:40 PM IST
Virat Kohli's participation in the T20I series is subject to clearance.© AFP
Asia XI will lock horns with World XI in a two-match T20I series
The T20 matches will be played on March 18 and 21
The BCB is awaiting a confirmation from Kohli as well as KL Rahul
It could be Virat Kohli versus Faf du Plessis in the Asia XI-World XI two-match T20 series that has been organised by the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) on March 18 and 21 -- subject to the India skipper confirming his availability. The matches will be played to celebrate the 100th anniversary of their founding father Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. The BCB is awaiting a confirmation from Kohli as well as KL Rahul for the March 18 game as India are set to play South Africa on the same day in the final ODI of a three-match series at the Eden Gardens in Kolkata.
IANS had earlier reported that the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) President Sourav Ganguly had sent the names of Kohli, Mohammed Shami, Shikhar Dhawan and Kuldeep Yadav to the BCB for the two matches. And they all feature in the Asia XI team as per ESPNcricinfo with the addition of wicket-keeper Rishabh Pant and Rahul.
As expected, no Pakistan player has been picked in the Asia XI squad. BCCI Joint Secretary Jayesh George had earlier told IANS that there would be no Pakistan players invited for the match.
"What we are aware of is that there will be no Pakistan players in the Asia XI. That is what the message is, so, there is no question of both countries coming together or picking one over the other," he had said.
But the Pakistan Cricket Board had clarified that it wasn't about the BCB picking BCCI over PCB and it was a case of the Pakistan players being unavailable as they would be busy playing in the Pakistan Super League.
"The T20Is between World XI and Asia XI were scheduled from March 16-20, while the PSL 2020 is likely to end on March 22. Since dates of both the series couldn't be changed, we offered our regrets to the BCB, both verbally and in writing, which they understood and accepted," a PCB spokesperson said.
"It is unfortunate that the facts were twisted to mislead Pakistan cricket fans and followers."
Squads:
Asia XI: Virat Kohli*, KL Rahul*, Rishabh Pant, Kuldeep Yadav, Mohammed Shami, Shikhar Dhawan, Tamim Iqbal, Liton Das, Mushfiqur Rahim, Thisara Perera, Rashid Khan, Mustafizur Rahman, Sandeep Lamichhane, Lasith Malinga, Mujeeb ur Rehman
World XI: Alex Hales, Chris Gayle, Faf du Plessis (Captain), Nicholas Pooran, Ross Taylor, Jonny Bairstow, Kieron Pollard, Adil Rashid, Sheldon Cottrell, Lungi Ngidi, Andrew Tye, Mitchell McClenaghan. (Coach: Tom Moody)
Note: (*) For one game; Kohli's selection subject to confirmation.
India Cricket Team Virat Kohli Shikhar Dhawan Kuldeep Yadav Mohammed Shami KL Rahul Rishabh Pant Cricket


Type 2 diabetes, like type 1, may be an autoimmune disorder, according to today's headlines. Either way, did you know there are some super foods for the diabetic diet. Diabetes is a serious disease that affects one in ten adults in the United States. Diabetes (type 2) is characterized by a decreased sensitivity to insulin, the hormone that gets sugar into our cells so that it can be used for energy. While there is no definite cure yet, there are some preventative measures you can take to try to stay healthy.
Chromium – When we eat carbohydrates, blood sugar levels increase in the blood stream. Chromium, a mineral that's needed in the body in trace amounts, appears to be directly involved with carbohydrate metabolism by playing a role in insulin sensitivity. The majority of research has shown that dietary supplementation of chromium is beneficial in moderating glucose levels by improving the insulin response. It may also have a positive impact on cholesterol levels.
Vinegar – Accumulating evidence indicates that vinegar may mitigate blood sugar levels following a carbohydrate-rich meal. Vinegar contains acetic acid, which may slow gastric emptying. This is especially important for diabetics because a delay in gastric emptying means a slower, more gradual absorption of nutrients, which makes for a more gradual rise of blood sugar in the bloodstream.
Coffee – Another article shows new study of nearly 70,000 women without diabetes found that those who drank more than one cup of coffee at lunchtime were 34 percent less likely to develop type 2 diabetes than non-coffee drinkers.Women who drank more than one cup of coffee every day at lunchtime reduced their risk of type 2 diabetes — by 34 percent — compared to women who drank no coffee at lunchtime.
Dairy – A recent study that examined the intake of trans-palmitoleic acid (TPA) and the development of type 2 diabetes. TPA is a fatty acid that is not produced naturally in the human body, but can be obtained from dairy products.
Bran – A study shows that a diet that includes plenty of whole grains may help lower the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes and heart disease. Whole grains actually have the potential to help protect the heart even among those who have already been diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes.
Berries– Berries are rich in many flavonoids, particularly anthocyanins, which are responsible for their blue/purple/red color. Anthocyanins are antioxidants that have been shown to have been shown to impede cancer cell growth, reduce your risk of heart disease and diabetes to name a few benefits.
The best preventative measures for diabetes is seeing a doctor regularly, eating a balanced diet, and regular, moderate exercise. Additionally, check out the Mediterranean Diet. It is rich in vegetables, fruits, whole grains, healthy fats from nuts and olive oil, with moderate amounts of fish, low-fat dairy, and wine, and minimal red meat and processed meats, may also help control diabetes.
Who long do you have to eat these foods and drink to see a difference?
@break19babyboy You should prepare to be in for the long haul to see a substantial benefit. Be patient and don't lose heart. Taking the first step puts you in a better position from the start. If you implement a new way of eating, drinking, and exercising and are consistent, you should start to see results in 2-4 weeks. Good Luck!
You have provided natural ways to overcome Diabetes. Thanks for sharing all 10 here. I love to have natural raw food and also natural solutions for any disease. These super food can be taken for for any period of time.
As a nutritionist I can say that diabetes is the most damaging illness in the world today.


On 8 May 2013, Dr Anders Ingram will be giving a paper on "The Cadiz Expedition (1596) and censorship in late Elizabethan England" for the Oxford Centre for the Study of the Book. The paper will include the demonstration and exhibition of several rare historical books relating to early modern censorship kindly lent by permission of the Bodleian Library.
In January 2013 Claire Jowitt's article on the Principal Navigations, 'The Tudor Guide to Colonising the World', will appear in the BBC History Magazine. Further details can be found at http://www.historyextra.com/issue/january-2013.
On 5 November 2012, Daniel Carey gave a paper in Oxford in the Maps and Exploration Seminar Series sponsored by the Centre for Early Modern Studies. The topic was 'Editing Richard Hakluyt' and gave an opportunity to discuss progress with the edition. The seminar was also attended by Anders Ingram and Anthony Payne who contributed to discussion of annotating Hakluyt and the establishment of the copy text.
We are pleased to announce the publication of an interdisciplinary collection of 24 essays which brings together leading international scholarship on Hakluyt and his work. Richard Hakluyt and Travel Writing in Early Modern Europe, ed. Daniel Carey and Claire Jowitt.
The Hakluyt Society Extra Series (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2012).


The Kavanaugh circus unmasked these politicians and showed their true character. This is what happens when you try to destroy a man's life without any proof whatsoever!
Now that we have a clear majority in the Senate nominees will sail straight through! Our main goal all along was restoring order to the SCOTUS! President Trump can move forward appointing additional conservative judges that respect our Constitution.
So glad to see Missouri the "Show Me State" showed Claire McCaskill the door.
I don't care if you love Trump or hate Trump but he has lived up to his end of the bargain. This guy is like watching Rocky Balboa in real life. He keeps getting belted, but he just keeps fighting on.


At breakfast Roger, who listens more assiduously to the BBC World service than I do, says he has heard reports that the seventeen-month-old IRA cease-fire has been broken with a serious explosion in Canary Wharf. This chills me. For the last few months one of my sons has been working for a newspaper group on the nineteenth floor of the Canary Wharf Tower. I ask Roger what time the bomb went off. It was around seven in the evening. I know that Will works mostly at night, so he could have just been arriving. It's late in England, but I ring home. There is no answer, My mind races ahead inventing scenarios of Helen, barely recovered, having to deal with police and hospitals. With no other facts or details to go on beyond the ominously unhelpful phrases - 'substantial damage' and 'serious injuries' - the imagination runs down all sorts of dark alleys.
Les looms large over the Compass Cup.


Online courses are revolutionizing formal education, and have opened a new genre of outreach on cultural and scientific topics. Enroll in a respected degree program from an accredited US university without the time, costs, and challenges associated with moving to the United States. The study notes that federal student loans fund the bulk of the cost of online education and that because students' earnings typically don't rise substantially after completing online courses, taxpayers aren't likely to recoup their investment. It examines online learning and teaching tools, success factors, and other important themes. This is the first CHLOE Survey of chief online officers at community colleges, four-year public, and four-year private, nonprofit colleges and universities.
Research from the Babson Survey Research Group (BSRG) in collaboration with the Online Learning Consortium (OLC) shows that while the vast majority of college leaders consider online degree programs critical for long-term institutional development, actually designing them is challenging. Meet our Fall 2016 Faculty Cohort with their certificates of completion for the Online Education Course Development Institute facilitated by Drs.
Online bachelor's degree programs can also use virtual simulations, video conferencing, and other technical solutions to assess and reinforce students' practical knowledge. Teaching at the classroom level is a very popular option, but students holding an education degree can also work as administrators, overseeing the operations of an entire school or school district.
MOOCs are online courses available in an open format, which means students need not apply to an institution to enroll. We stand behind our academic quality and believe you should have the opportunity to experience real classes before making a decision. A bachelor's degree in education can prepare students to take their state board exams to receive a teaching certification. Available to grad students currently teaching K-12 gifted education and have been a member of the National Association for Gifted Children for one year.
Join us for in-person and online events to learn something new, exchange ideas with your peers, and get inspired. Free courses don't usually come with certificate of completion, but they are still more than useful for anyone who wants to learn from prestigious educators. The degrees are eligible for jobs in the private as well as public sectors (both central and state government). If the feedback requires more critical analysis, online teaching quickly becomes a full time job.


Please join us for the October Environmental Justice Committee Meeting!
Please email environmentaljustice@paalf.org for location if you plan to join by 9 AM on Friday, 10/20.
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT : Cohort 3 Alum Ezell Watson Hosts Blackout Blackout Skate Jam!


text:
Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis sajátosságai beteganyagunkban
: Acute pancreatitis caused by hypertriglyceridemia
Tamás Baranyai, Viktória Terzin, Ágota Vajda, T. Wittmann, L. Czakó
Hypertriglyceridemia is reported to cause 1-7% of the cases of acute pancreatitis. Aim: The aim of the present study was to assess the clinical features and management of pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia in our tertiary center. Methods: Between 1 January 2007 and 31 December 2009, patients with a diagnosis of hypertriglyceridemia-induced acute pancreatitis were reviewed. Patients with pancreatitis and serum triglyceride levels greater than 11.3 mmol/l (≈1000 mg/dl) were included. Acute pancreatitis with other etiologies was excluded. Results: 26 patients (2 women, 24 men; median age at presentation 42 years; range: 22-70) were diagnosed with hypertriglyceridemia- induced acute pancreatitis; 3 patients had altogether 7 relapses. The total number of cases was 33, which accounted for 4.71% of the total number of acute pancreatitis cases in the examined period. There was a failure in diet in 30.3% and a history of regular alcohol abuse in 57.6% of the cases. A history of diabetes mellitus was present in 38.1%, and gallstones in 9.1% of the cases. Lactescent serum was described on admission in 27.3%. Mean triglyceride level was 47.24 mmol/l (≈4181 mg/dl; 12.4-103.8 mmol/l). Amylase level was elevated to three times the normal in 54.5%, and that of lipase to three times the normal in 58.8%. Necrotizing acute pancreatitis was diagnosed in 7 patients (26.9%), and pseudocyst in 8 patients (30.7%). Administration of insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates lowered the triglyceride to 3.71 mmol/l (≈328 mg/dl). Conclusion: The clinical course of acute pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia does not differ from acute pancreatitis of other causes. Interestingly, levels of serum pancreatic enzymes may be normal or only minimally elevated. Insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates effectively reduce lipid levels and relieve symptoms. A low triglyceride level is necessary to prevent relapses. Orv. Hetil., 2010, 45, 1869-1874.
Orvosi Hetilap
https://doi.org/10.1556/OH.2010.28966
Fibric Acids
Plasmapheresis
Acute Necrotizing Pancreatitis
Amylases
Baranyai, T., Terzin, V., Vajda, Á., Wittmann, T., & Czakó, L. (2010). Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis sajátosságai beteganyagunkban. Orvosi Hetilap, 151(45), 1869-1874. https://doi.org/10.1556/OH.2010.28966
Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis sajátosságai beteganyagunkban. / Baranyai, Tamás; Terzin, Viktória; Vajda, Ágota; Wittmann, T.; Czakó, L.
In: Orvosi Hetilap, Vol. 151, No. 45, 01.11.2010, p. 1869-1874.
Baranyai, T, Terzin, V, Vajda, Á, Wittmann, T & Czakó, L 2010, 'Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis sajátosságai beteganyagunkban', Orvosi Hetilap, vol. 151, no. 45, pp. 1869-1874. https://doi.org/10.1556/OH.2010.28966
Baranyai T, Terzin V, Vajda Á, Wittmann T, Czakó L. Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis sajátosságai beteganyagunkban. Orvosi Hetilap. 2010 Nov 1;151(45):1869-1874. https://doi.org/10.1556/OH.2010.28966
Baranyai, Tamás ; Terzin, Viktória ; Vajda, Ágota ; Wittmann, T. ; Czakó, L. / Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis sajátosságai beteganyagunkban. In: Orvosi Hetilap. 2010 ; Vol. 151, No. 45. pp. 1869-1874.
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title = "Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis saj{\'a}toss{\'a}gai beteganyagunkban",
abstract = "Hypertriglyceridemia is reported to cause 1-7{\%} of the cases of acute pancreatitis. Aim: The aim of the present study was to assess the clinical features and management of pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia in our tertiary center. Methods: Between 1 January 2007 and 31 December 2009, patients with a diagnosis of hypertriglyceridemia-induced acute pancreatitis were reviewed. Patients with pancreatitis and serum triglyceride levels greater than 11.3 mmol/l (≈1000 mg/dl) were included. Acute pancreatitis with other etiologies was excluded. Results: 26 patients (2 women, 24 men; median age at presentation 42 years; range: 22-70) were diagnosed with hypertriglyceridemia- induced acute pancreatitis; 3 patients had altogether 7 relapses. The total number of cases was 33, which accounted for 4.71{\%} of the total number of acute pancreatitis cases in the examined period. There was a failure in diet in 30.3{\%} and a history of regular alcohol abuse in 57.6{\%} of the cases. A history of diabetes mellitus was present in 38.1{\%}, and gallstones in 9.1{\%} of the cases. Lactescent serum was described on admission in 27.3{\%}. Mean triglyceride level was 47.24 mmol/l (≈4181 mg/dl; 12.4-103.8 mmol/l). Amylase level was elevated to three times the normal in 54.5{\%}, and that of lipase to three times the normal in 58.8{\%}. Necrotizing acute pancreatitis was diagnosed in 7 patients (26.9{\%}), and pseudocyst in 8 patients (30.7{\%}). Administration of insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates lowered the triglyceride to 3.71 mmol/l (≈328 mg/dl). Conclusion: The clinical course of acute pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia does not differ from acute pancreatitis of other causes. Interestingly, levels of serum pancreatic enzymes may be normal or only minimally elevated. Insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates effectively reduce lipid levels and relieve symptoms. A low triglyceride level is necessary to prevent relapses. Orv. Hetil., 2010, 45, 1869-1874.",
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author = "Tam{\'a}s Baranyai and Vikt{\'o}ria Terzin and {\'A}gota Vajda and T. Wittmann and L. Czak{\'o}",
doi = "10.1556/OH.2010.28966",
journal = "Orvosi Hetilap",
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T1 - Hypertriglyceridaemia okozta akut pancreatitis sajátosságai beteganyagunkban
AU - Baranyai, Tamás
AU - Terzin, Viktória
AU - Vajda, Ágota
AU - Wittmann, T.
AU - Czakó, L.
N2 - Hypertriglyceridemia is reported to cause 1-7% of the cases of acute pancreatitis. Aim: The aim of the present study was to assess the clinical features and management of pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia in our tertiary center. Methods: Between 1 January 2007 and 31 December 2009, patients with a diagnosis of hypertriglyceridemia-induced acute pancreatitis were reviewed. Patients with pancreatitis and serum triglyceride levels greater than 11.3 mmol/l (≈1000 mg/dl) were included. Acute pancreatitis with other etiologies was excluded. Results: 26 patients (2 women, 24 men; median age at presentation 42 years; range: 22-70) were diagnosed with hypertriglyceridemia- induced acute pancreatitis; 3 patients had altogether 7 relapses. The total number of cases was 33, which accounted for 4.71% of the total number of acute pancreatitis cases in the examined period. There was a failure in diet in 30.3% and a history of regular alcohol abuse in 57.6% of the cases. A history of diabetes mellitus was present in 38.1%, and gallstones in 9.1% of the cases. Lactescent serum was described on admission in 27.3%. Mean triglyceride level was 47.24 mmol/l (≈4181 mg/dl; 12.4-103.8 mmol/l). Amylase level was elevated to three times the normal in 54.5%, and that of lipase to three times the normal in 58.8%. Necrotizing acute pancreatitis was diagnosed in 7 patients (26.9%), and pseudocyst in 8 patients (30.7%). Administration of insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates lowered the triglyceride to 3.71 mmol/l (≈328 mg/dl). Conclusion: The clinical course of acute pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia does not differ from acute pancreatitis of other causes. Interestingly, levels of serum pancreatic enzymes may be normal or only minimally elevated. Insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates effectively reduce lipid levels and relieve symptoms. A low triglyceride level is necessary to prevent relapses. Orv. Hetil., 2010, 45, 1869-1874.
AB - Hypertriglyceridemia is reported to cause 1-7% of the cases of acute pancreatitis. Aim: The aim of the present study was to assess the clinical features and management of pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia in our tertiary center. Methods: Between 1 January 2007 and 31 December 2009, patients with a diagnosis of hypertriglyceridemia-induced acute pancreatitis were reviewed. Patients with pancreatitis and serum triglyceride levels greater than 11.3 mmol/l (≈1000 mg/dl) were included. Acute pancreatitis with other etiologies was excluded. Results: 26 patients (2 women, 24 men; median age at presentation 42 years; range: 22-70) were diagnosed with hypertriglyceridemia- induced acute pancreatitis; 3 patients had altogether 7 relapses. The total number of cases was 33, which accounted for 4.71% of the total number of acute pancreatitis cases in the examined period. There was a failure in diet in 30.3% and a history of regular alcohol abuse in 57.6% of the cases. A history of diabetes mellitus was present in 38.1%, and gallstones in 9.1% of the cases. Lactescent serum was described on admission in 27.3%. Mean triglyceride level was 47.24 mmol/l (≈4181 mg/dl; 12.4-103.8 mmol/l). Amylase level was elevated to three times the normal in 54.5%, and that of lipase to three times the normal in 58.8%. Necrotizing acute pancreatitis was diagnosed in 7 patients (26.9%), and pseudocyst in 8 patients (30.7%). Administration of insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates lowered the triglyceride to 3.71 mmol/l (≈328 mg/dl). Conclusion: The clinical course of acute pancreatitis with hypertriglyceridemia does not differ from acute pancreatitis of other causes. Interestingly, levels of serum pancreatic enzymes may be normal or only minimally elevated. Insulin, heparin, plasmapheresis and fibrates effectively reduce lipid levels and relieve symptoms. A low triglyceride level is necessary to prevent relapses. Orv. Hetil., 2010, 45, 1869-1874.
KW - acute pancreatitis
KW - amylase
KW - heparin
KW - hypertriglyceridemia
KW - insulin
KW - lipase
KW - plasmapheresis
U2 - 10.1556/OH.2010.28966
DO - 10.1556/OH.2010.28966
JO - Orvosi Hetilap
JF - Orvosi Hetilap
10.1556/OH.2010.28966


Thank you for visiting HouDoyle! HouDoyle is an essential guide to Houdini & Doyle. We carry everything from statistics to episode guides. Please note if you haven't watched the series yet, you should before continuing. While this site is filled with many facts and trivia from each episode, it is also filled with spoilers.
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Uncategorized | M. Hopple & Co.
M. Hopple & Co., Cincinnati's premier stationery and gift store, is seeking an energetic creative consultant to join our team. The ideal candidate must provide excellent customer service, meet and exceed client expectations by demonstrating excellent product knowledge and attention to detail. Candidate must be able to build and develop client relationships in a fun, dynamic environment.
Since opening its doors in 1981, M. Hopple & Co. has gained a reputation for quality products, excellent service, and unique, creative ideas. Nationally recognized in the stationery industry as a seller of the finest paper lines, M. Hopple & Co. offers over 50 vendors for wedding invitations alone! Crane & Co., William Arthur, C'est Papier, Vera Wang, Envelopments, Carlson Craft, Checkerboard, Designer's Fine Press, and Dauphine are among the many available paper designers. In addition, the In-House Graphic Design Department helps meet the needs of customers with care and creativity. M. Hopple & Co. prides itself on offering superior personalized service, knowledge of etiquette, understanding of current paper trends and custom products for the past 34 years.
•	Work with customers to develop custom invitations, announcements, stationery, etc.
Standing (duration of shift), sitting, walking, lifting (up to 25 lbs), pulling, pushing, climbing (ladders), stooping, and crouching.
Mhopple.com got a face lift!
Well here it is… our new website! For the past seven months our creative design team has been working like crazy ladies to pull our new, stylish website together. Our end goal was simply to provide you with the best "user experience" possible. With the help of our trusty and extremely patient web developer, J. Chase Crafton, we were able to bring our dream custom website to life. It took many months (or an eternity in our minds) of planning, development, and lots and lots of trial and error moments to get this site ready for public release. Thus, we are overly ecstatic to finally launch our new site and hope you love it as much as we do!
So what has changed and how does this affect you?
Our top priority has always been to focus on the audience that matters most…you, our M. Hopple & Co customers. We've worked hard to make every section of this site easier to read, organized and packed with content, so you can quickly find the information you want when you want it. We hope we have delivered on this.
Besides the obvious revamped design and new watercolor branding, we also have a number of new features, including our very first online store (yay!), entire section dedicated to our awesome creative design team, and the ability to sign up to our customer newsletter (located at the bottom of the page). Plus, we will be regularly updating our blog so you will always be in the loop on our Hopple Happening.
The five original works of art will be available for sale after October 6th at M. Hopple & Co., located at 7920 Hosbrook Road in Madeira. Customers can select a set of 10 (all one design) for $19.95 or purchase individual cards for $2.25 each. Imprinting on the inside of the cards is .38 cents through October 31st and .50 cents through December. Special pricing for large quantities or corporate orders is available. This year, card sales will benefit The Literacy Network, a local nonprofit organization that teaches adults and children through specialized reading classes, tutoring and character development. In the first seven years of the CityArt competition, over 20,000 holiday cards have been sold, all featuring local scenes and created by local artists, with a portion of the proceeds each year going to a local non-profit organization.
More information about the CityArt Card Collection is available by phone at (513) 791-6426, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/pages/M-Hopple-Co or by visiting www.mhopple.com.
M. Hopple & Co. on FOX19!
Join us for our Grand Re-Opening celebration, March 10th through March 15th. Mention you saw our blog post for a free gift just for visiting! At this time, we are taking brides by appointment, please call 513-791-6426 or email kenwood@mhopple.com.
There's a new "M" at M. Hopple & Co.!
Have you seen the news? There's a new "M" at M. Hopple & Co. … Morgan Busam! In case you did not get a chance to read the article in yesterday's Cincinnati Enquirer, there is a link below. We're planning to celebrate our Grand Opening the week of March 9-15th…. stay tuned for more details! We are working hard to make M. Hopple & Co. better than ever and we are excited to continue to serve the Cincinnati community with stationery, wedding invitations, party invitations, greeting cards, unique gifts and more! Before our Grand Opening, we will continue to take Bridal and other custom orders by appointment only. Please call our store at 513/791-6426 and leave a message or email us at kenwood@mhopple.com.
As always, thank you to our loyal customers, we are looking forward to seeing you soon!
New ownership! Stay tuned for details!
M. Hopple & Co. is in transition to NEW ownership! Please stay tuned for more details. If you are in need of information, or have questions, please contact us by telephone at 513/791-6426, by email at kenwood@mhopple.com or look for details on our Facebook page.
Please note that while we are in transition our store hours are subject to change. We will take brides by appointment during this time. Please call 513/791-6426 for appointment availability.
The CityArt Holiday Card Contest, featuring favorite holiday traditions from around our region, has selected five submissions as 2013 winners. The contest, in its seventh year, invited local and regional artists to showcase a Cincinnati holiday tradition with a winter or holiday theme. Selected works will be available as limited edition greeting cards through the end of the year exclusively at M. Hopple & Co.
The five original works of art will be reproduced in a unique Holiday Card Collection, available now in our store, located at 7920 Hosbrook Road in Madeira. Customers can select a set of 10 (all one design) for $18.95 or purchase individual cards for $1.95 each. Imprinting on the inside of the cards is .17 cents through November 1st and .35 cents through November 27th. Discounts for large quantity orders are available.
Card sales will benefit Breakthrough Cincinnati, a local nonprofit organization that helps high- potential, under-resourced middle school students succeed academically and inspires talented older students to consider careers in education by providing opportunities to mentor and teach. In the first six years of the CityArt competition, over 17,000 holiday cards have been sold, all featuring local scenes and created by local artists, with a portion of the proceeds each year going to a local non-profit organization.


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Main Conference User Group Sessions User Group Training Developer Trainings
#brconnect
Bloomreach Connect Amsterdam Speakers
Hear from these inspirational speakers in keynotes, sessions and labs.
Watch this space for more speaker announcements.
Browse the Agenda
Raj De Datta
Chief Executive Officer, Bloomreach
Kunal Chakraborty
Chief Digital Officer, GrandVision
Michael Manton
Digital Trading Manager, Steinhoff
Paul Kerrison
Head of Engineering, Travis Perkins
Martin Sheerin
Director of Digital Product, N Brown Group
Daniel Kugler
Head of Global Brand Experience and Communication, Weleda
Chris Frost
Head of Digital Channels, Met Office
Alice Wyatt
Director of Global Campaigns, Bloomreach
Yzelle Viljoen
Lead Web Integration, ING
Ali Gourley
Business Services Consultant, Bloomreach
Eli Share
Group IoT and Mobile Manager, Robert Bosch Tool Corporation NA
Viviana Petrache
Global Operations Lead, Bloomreach
Peter Rostron
Head of Product, Marks & Spencer
Hans Neufeglise
Solution Architect, Ahold
Rene van Gelderen
Corporate IT Director, B&S International
Carolien Borgers
Event Host
Riccardo Tinnirello
Head of Information Systems, Inter Milan
Arjé Cahn
Chief Product Officer, Bloomreach
Rachel Rennie
Senior Programme Manager, VisitScotland
Xun Wang
Chief Technology Officer, Bloomreach
Chief Strategy Officer, Bloomreach
Tjeerd Brenninkmeijer
EVP of Bloomreach EMEA
Gijs Hendrix
Product Manager, Bloomreach
Giacomo Lamonaco
Software Engineer, Bloomreach
Michiel Rop
Dejan Pust
Software Development Team Lead, Petrol
Raj brought 10 years of enterprise and entrepreneurial experience with him when he co-founded BloomReach. Before launching the company, he was entrepreneur-in-residence at Mohr-Davidow Ventures. Prior to that, Raj served as Cisco's director of product marketing and was on the founding team of telecom company FirstMark/LambdaNet, which grew to $80 million in run-rate revenue. Raj also worked in technology investment banking at Lazard Freres. He holds a bachelor of science in electrical engineering from Princeton University and an MBA from Harvard Business School.
Kunal Chakraborty is a British citizen of Indian origin who travelled to over 50 countries and lived/worked in 6 of them. He now stands at the digital forefront of the €3.5 billion revenue group GrandVision where he is responsible for leading, strategizing and executing customer experience led omni-channel & digital transformation.
GrandVision is a fascinatingly interesting de-centralised B2C retail portfolio organisation consisting 44 countries, 30 retail banners, 7,001 brick-n-mortar stores, 60 websites and 30,000 employees. It provides high-quality affordable prescription eyeglasses, contact lenses, sunglasses and eyecare services to millions of consumers every day, through their owned retail banners such as Vision Express (UK), GrandOptical (France), Apollo-Optik (Germany), Eyewish (NL), and Pearle (NL).
Michael is responsible for the performance of Harvey's Furniture's digital channels, from marketing acquisition, to website trading and conversion, and finally through to post-sale customer administration. Leading a highly skilled team, Michael is focused on delivering commercial competitive advantage through both revenue and margin, while ensuring impeccable product presentation online to support key engagement metrics and increase customer footfall to store.
Prior to Harvey's Furniture, Michael has held senior positions at Dixons Carphone and the Post Office.
Harvey's Furniture is a brand owned by Steinhoff International, a global retailer with 40 local brands in over 30 countries and adds value to its customers' lifestyles by providing everyday products at affordable prices, and serving them at their convenience.
Paul Kerrison is the Head of Engineering at Travis Perkins, the UK's largest provider of building materials and home improvement products. With a network of over 600 branches and 200 tool-hire outlets, Travis Perkins supplies more than 100,000 product lines to professional tradespeople and self-builders across the UK. Since joining the company in 2001, Paul has held several positions ranging from Software Engineer to Solutions Architect to Enterprise Architect before he became the Group Head of Digital Engineering in 2018.
He built and led the Digital Products team responsible for delivering a cloud native digital engagement platform for the company. The platform served multiple applications (internal & external) and provided the foundations for the transformation of Travis Perkins into the UK's first Digital Builders' Merchant.
Martin Sheerin is Director of Digital Product at N Brown Group. N Brown Group own a number of retail brands such JDWilliams, Simply Be and Jacamo. Martin brings experience across all digital touchpoints, spanning marketing, analytics, product management and customer and user experience.
Daniel Kugler is Head of Global Brand Experience & Communication at Weleda, a world-leading manufacturer of natural organic cosmetics and anthroposophic medicine, represented in over 50 countries on all five continents. Based off the principles of Dr. Rudolf Steiner, Weleda's products are orchestrated to reconnect the body with its natural rhythms.
In his role, Kugler is responsible for brand equity, brand experience and brand communication worldwide for the Swiss based company, leading two teams in Switzerland and Germany. He also holds direct responsibility for Weleda's digital marketing on a global scale.
Before joining Weleda, Kugler was Division Manager Digital at creative agency Pascher + Heinz.
Chris Frost is Head of Digital Channels at The Met Office, the UK's national weather service. In this role, he is developing a user focused digital strategy for The Met Office's consumer digital portfolio. This includes The Met Office website, the award winning Met Office weather app and natural language interfaces.
Under his supervision, The Met Office achieved significant growth of all channels as well as improvement in their user ratings across both Android and iOS app stores from an average of 3.0* to an average 4.5*. Chris heads up a multitude of disciplines including, product managers, content producers, UX designers, user researchers, web developers, iOS and Android engineers, testers and project managers to deliver world class digital experiences and ensure that the UK public has access to the latest weather and warning information from the UK's national Met Service.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/alice-wyatt-b8b15a89/
Yzelle Viljoen is Head of Public Web at ING-DiBa, the German branch of ING Group. In this role he is responsible for the public website of ING-DiBa, which is the third largest direct bank in Germany.
He is leading various development teams that are developing state-of-the-art website projects, including the introduction of new hardware and software stacks, technologies and processes using agile methodologies. International co-operation is key for him in order to implement technological and organizational innovations.
As an IT professional with more than 20 years of experience, Yzelle has worked as project and personnel manager, as well as developer, designer and business analyst. His background is in design, user experience, software engineering and consulting, which allows him to bring a unique rounded perspecitve into every task and challenge. Before ING, he worked at idealo internet GmbH, Deutsche Telekom and Polar Design Solutions.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisongourley/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/elishare/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/viviana-p-b982632a/
Peter has over 10 years experience in driving innovation, commercial performance and multi-channel strategy across the food and gaming industry. Enthusiastic about improving customer experiences, Peter develops products and services that drive step change improvement in commercial performance across digital and traditional sales channels.
Peter will be speaking at Bloomreach Connect as one of our panelists to discuss his experience with creating seamless shopping experiences.
Hans is an Agile Full Stack Developer and Technical Director with a broad experience in the Fintech and international publishing world.
In this talk, he will offer an inside perspective of Albert Heijn's domain landscape and architectural overview with a focus on its use of brXM and vision for the future.
Rene van Gelderen is Corporate IT Director at B&S International, a value adding distribution partner in Fast Moving Consumer Goods across a range of specialised markets.
Before starting at B&S in April 2018 he worked as a Partner at digital agency Mindcurv and prior to that as Director IT & Program Management at food distributing company Deli XL (now Bidfood).
Rene has extensive experience in B2B and eCommerce, especially in (food) wholesale and trading. He leads and has led various digital transformation programs, which enable business and IT change throughout the company. He believes in creating a collective ambition, with a focus on delivering a great (customer) experience, to enable growth and new business models.
Carolien Borgers is a Dutch stand-up comedian, radio show host, voice actress, singer and podcast host. With her unrestrained energy, curiosity and positive vibe, she makes the perfect host to guide you through the day.
Ricardo Tinirello is Head of Information Systems at the famous Italian football club F.C. Internazionale Milano, where he is leading the rollout of their new digital fan experience.
Before joining Inter, Ricardo held several roles at Philipp Morris International and Ansa Marmitte gruppo ArvinMeritor.
Arjé is the brains behind the Bloomreach technology stack. He has a record of building groundbreaking software in his role as co-founder and CTO of Hippo CMS, which is regularly recognized by top analyst firms for its technological excellence. He has earned his stripes in the open-source world as an elected Member of the Apache Software Foundation in 2007, after becoming an Apache Cocoon Committer in 2005. He is a sought-after speaker at conferences on web experience management and open source. He supports the growing Dutch tech scene as a mentor at Rockstart.
Rachel has been working with VisitScotland for the last 3 years on their digital roadmap, and I work with the digital team, and the business to help define, refine and navigate our every changing digital landscape.
A a highly skilled Senior Programme and Project Manager, Rachel has many years' experience in digital and technical deliveries, such as Java developments, site and data migrations, Sitecore implementations, data migration, and application rebuilds.
Rachel will present VisitScotland's story at the user group on Wednesday, 30th October.
Xun leads Bloomreach's global engineering and operations team. He is a veteran engineering executive with over 15 years of experience leading engineering teams. Xun is passionate about technology, complex engineering challenges, and building world-class teams. In the consumer space, he led the team that created the world's highest quality cloud gaming platform: Geforce Now. In the enterprise space, he led the team that built Medallia's cloud platform. Xun holds a Computer Engineering degree from the University of Waterloo.
Brian is veteran strategy and marketing leader who focuses on the transformation of digital customer engagement and commerce. He has held a wide range of roles across the marketplace - from practitioner to analyst to consultant to vendor - giving him a unique view on the evolving capabilities and approaches necessary for businesses to thrive as digital channels have evolved to become the primary driver for business growth. Prior to joining Bloomreach, Brian was Chief Strategy Officer at Amplience, Managing Director, Global Commerce Strategy at Accenture, Chief Strategy Officer at SAP Hybris, and led commerce technology research at Forrester Research. Brian has also held leadership positions at Amazon, Expedia, and Otto Group prior to that.
Tjeerd overlooks Bloomreach growth strategy, strategic alliances and operations in EMEA. Prior to Bloomreach, he co-founded Hippo and charted the marketing strategy for 17 years, focusing on the lead to revenue process and seeing the company continuously double in revenue year-on-year. As a thought leader in the DX space, he is frequently featured in industry publications and as speaker at industry events.
Gijs Hendrix is a Product Manager at Bloomreach, where he is responsible for driving the intelligence/machine learning capabilities in the Bloomreach Digital Experience Platform.
Gijs has a background in business consulting, data science and software engineering. Before joining Bloomreach, he worked as a senior consultant at Dutch airline KLM and prior to that as a consultant at Dutch research institute TNO.
Giacomo Lamonaco is an R&D software engineer at Bloomreach.
Before joining Bloomreach, he was a software engineer at Italian company Tirasa. He holds a Master's degree in Computer Science from Universita degli Studi dell' Aquila.
Michiel Rop is a Software Engineer at BloomReach. He has been working as a navigational officer at the merchant marine for 9 years, holds a bachelor in mechanical engineering and studied Computer Science at the Open University. After that he worked 2 years in BI and 12 years in software development of which more than 8 years at Bloomreach. He worked for 4 years as solution architect and 4 years as a product developer.
Dejan Pust is Software Development Team LEad at Petrol, the largest Slovenian energy company, but also the largest Slovenian importer, the largest Slovenian company in terms of revenues, and one of the largest Slovenian retail companies.
Prepare to Be Inspired
Discover the sessions our leading experts will be covering at the conference.
Check out The Agenda
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Enjoy laughter, music, movies, crafts and loads of fun with these Thanksgiving activities for your Christian family this holiday season.
These movie reviews of holiday films are written from a Christian perspective. Read the reviews and choose from a long list of holiday films to view with your family on Thanksgiving Day. Also, check out my list of top Christmas movies for Christian families.
Christian Music Expert Kim Jones put together this list of top Thanksgiving songs. There's simply no better way to give thanks than through music, and these are 10 of the best songs for reminding us of God's many blessings. With each tune, you'll find plenty of reasons to be thankful and praise our Savior.
Family Fitness Expert Catherine Holecko helps keep the whole family in shape with these active games and outdoor activities designed to burn off those extra Thanksgiving calories. These are kid-friendly physical activities that can easily be adapted for toddlers, teens, and seniors too.
Budget Decorating Expert Tonya Lee offers easy, do-it-yourself ideas for Thanksgiving centerpieces, creative table settings, crafts, and many more projects sure to add fun to your holiday celebrations. The whole family will want to join in on these whimsical, homey, upcycled and inexpensive decorations.
Local Foods Expert Molly Watson will show you how to create a local Thanksgiving menu that is easier than you might think. Your family will enjoy the adventure of finding locally grown products to savor in all your traditional Thanksgiving recipes.
Family Vacations Expert Suzanne Rowan Kelleher shares several fantastic (and fun) family getaways for the Thanksgiving break. And she promises you can still have your turkey and all the trimmings.


The Hangman!! What a fiendish tow truck to haul deceased show rods to the bone yard! I painted mine Boyd Grape Pearl over black, and I did the interior in red flocking. I really like the pedastal-style seating and the tombstone radiator.


If you've ever visited the nation's oldest city chances are you've been to the Fountain of Youth (FOY). This is currently not just St. Augustine's but the state of Florida's oldest standing attraction – Wow! That's older than Walt Disney World! Anyway, if you haven't been here, someone has told you about it when you said you were taking a trip to St. Augustine. Chances are they told you it was either a not-miss thing or something you could skip if they happen to be anti-tourist trap. If that's the case it's partly because there's no getting away from that 1940's Florida roadside attraction look in the front. It is what it is – old; however, what lies behind the fountain itself and the long-standing planetarium, is plain text-book history, which is something you shouldn't miss to understand how it all began.
Ponce de Leon's FOY Archeological Park commemorates the landing of Ponce de Leon on these very grounds in the year 1513, and the birthplace of America right here in this beautiful park. It is here you will find the actual settlement site of Pedro Menendez himself. For those who are unfamiliar, he is the founder of St. Augustine, Fl.
That's right – it is here on this beautiful piece of land that it all began, 55 years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, and 42 years before the founding of Jamestown, Virginia!
With 15 waterfront acres, cannon firings every hour, air-conditioned exhibits to beat the summer heat, over 30 beautiful peacocks that you can actually feed, and a new café with beer and wine, the Fountain of Youth awaits to inform and amaze you with many new and old exhibits!
Of course I left out the fact that the water from the Spring House is said to make you young forever! They even sell it in the gift shop if you have friends and family you want to take it home to!
As part of Viva 500 and St. Augustine's upcoming 450th birthday celebration, the FOY has made plenty of upgrades to this historic property; including a Founders' Observation Riverwalk, which includes 600 feet of walking pleasure that gives beautiful views of Matanzas Bay and St. Augustine's inlet. Whether you stroll its length during the morning or the afternoon, the scenery is absolutely stunning! As you walk its length, simply turn around and you are instantly transported back nearly 450 years in time to the initial Spanish occupation.
The First Thanksgiving actually took place right on these grounds. It occurred on September the 12th, 1565 in the Menendez Settlement Field.
It is the location of Seloy, a Timucuan Indian Village that existed for 2,000 years before the Spanish arrival.
You will also find here the reconstructed Oldest Mission Church in the US and the original site of the Mission of Nombre de Dios – 1587.
Living history interpreters are on site to explain living and working environment of the early settlers and the indigenous people of the time.
The FOY is currently the largest private attraction in the city of St. Augustine.


Complete Xandril demo anthology including the classic demos 'Rotting Paradise', 'The Vision', 'Perfect Darkness', 'Rehearsal '85', Demo I 1983 and Demo II 1983 plus additional tracks from the 'Rehearsal '85' session!
26 tracks of Teutonic speed metal!!!


SLV: Top Quality Guaranteed Performance: The inground light fitting and recessed wall light fitted with one power LED, POWER TRAIL-LITE 47 can also be used for outdoor applications with its IP67 protection. We alternatively offer other colours of light and round or square covers. For simplified mounting, a mounting pot is included in the delivery. The electrical connection is made by the connection lead of a separately available 350mA LED driver. This luminaire contains built-in LED lamps. EEI A - A++ The lamps in the luminaire cannot be replaced.


Ambient electronic piece with a moving beat. Cools synths with a funky bass, vocals and drums.
Electronic house track that combines atmospheric pads and rhythmic guitars, groovy bongos and deep vocal effects. Main dance beat kicks in just before 1:00.


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December Announcements
Name That Campus
The Johnson & Wales campus has had many names in its century-plus of existence. The 25-acre campus, at the corner Quebec and Montview, began as the Colorado Women's College, and later was the home to the University of Denver Law School. Johnson & Wales University, which took over in 2000, shuttered its Denver operation earlier this year.
The Urban Land Conservancy, Denver Housing Authority and Denver Public Schools now own and will share the campus with varying programs. They are planning to rename it, and this is where you come in.
The committee in charge of renaming the campus is seeking submissions for a new name. The deadline is for submissions is Dec. 31. By February, the committee will submit three options to the current owners and a new name will be selected.
The renaming committee is looking for submissions that are named after a person (deceased) who has demonstrated significant civic service and contribution to the area surrounding the campus. They will also consider a name that is derived from symbolic, geographical, cultural, or historical meanings.
So put your creative brain to work and submit your top pick at this link:
https://forms.gle/5mEghBcYWCgrqi3k8
Ed/Equity To Host Hallett Principal On Dec. 8
Dominique Jefferson
Dominique Jefferson, the principal of Park Hill's Hallett Academy, is the guest speaker for December's EdEquity Corner, on Wednesday, Dec. 8 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Jefferson will discuss Hallett's Black Excellence Plan and other equity initiatives at the school. Register at tinyurl.com/EdEquityDec21.
EdEquity Corner is held the second Wednesday of every month to provide a forum for neighbors about educational equity and racial justice. It is sponsored by Park Hill Neighbors for Equity in Education (PHNEE), which is a group of parents and community members working to ensure that all students attending our neighborhood's elementary schools get a quality education. Its website is PHNEE.org.
Support Needed For GPHC Food Programs
Greater Park Hill Community, Inc.'s food programs include the Emergency Food Pantry, Weekend Food Program, Free Farm Stand, Thanksgiving Giveaway, and Garden in a Box Giveaway. All of these programs are supported almost entirely from donations from the community. For current needs and for more information about the programs, go to greaterparkhill.org.
Trash Collection Days Changing In 2022
Denver's Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (DOTI) announced new routes for its trash, recycling and compost collection services next year. The changes come amid driver shortages and other challenges posed by the ongoing pandemic. Look for DOTI's Wastewise newsletter in your mailboxes in December that will confirm what day of the week you will set out your carts in the new year. You can also find more information at this link: tinyurl.com/2022TrashSchedule
Notice of City Council Public Hearing For Rezoning
Property Address: 4124 E. 18th Ave.
Applicants: Tory and Shae Patnoe
Case No.: 2021I-00103
Proposed Action: Rezone from U-SU-C to U-SU-C1
Hearing: Dec. 26 at 5:30 p.m.
Notice of Planning Board Public Hearing
Property Address: 3435 Albion St.
Applicant: 3435 Albion, LLC
Proposed Action: Rezone from PUD 539 to E-MX-2X
Hearing: Dec. 1 at 3 p.m.
Note: Greater Park Hill Community., Inc. has formally voted to support this rezoning application. The primary reason for support is that it will allow preservation of the "Robinson House," a historically relevant structure. The owner will seek Landmark Designation protection for the Robinson House.
Notice of BOA Decision
Applicant: Jesse Gross
Case No.: 97-2021
Subject: ADU with setback violation
Decision: Variance GRANTED
Birdland: Slow, Sweet Melody Spilling The Beans


We are excited to teach 50 adults to swim this year. Our lessons start on March 4th. We are proud to have these volunteers teach this year: Leah Aragon, Amy Browning, Allan Byer, Michelle Carpenter, Kacky Elliott, Bill Ewell, David Hall, Brittany Hillbert (alternate), Kristin Knowles, Mark Kothe, Carolyn Moore, Leslie Scott, Brenda Stephens.
Planning Committee Meeting after Saturday practice at Westside.
Congratulations to Carolyn Moore for making Top Ten in the World for 2018 LCM! She was 10th place in the 200 IM and came in 11th in the 200 Fly and 400 IM.
Congratulations to Travis and Stella Self on the birth of their baby, Lucy!
Best wishes to our newlyweds Rob and Caroline Kane! Many of our Greenville Splash traveled to New Orleans for a fun wedding in the Big Easy.
Kudos to these swimmers for their stellar performances at the Auburn meet: Kristi Panayotoff, and Jeff Stone.
We are beyond excited to start our 2019 Adult Learn to Swim. Our team is full of swimmers that want to share their passion for swimming by teaching others to swim and be safe in the water. We will be teaching 50 adults to swim starting March 4.
Our next meet planning meeting is March 30th. We meet after Saturday workout to prepare for the Dixie Zone LCM Championships in June. It's a great feeling of giving back to our fellow swimmers around the country.


In this video, Cumbrae's owner Stephen Alexander gives you the insight into the relatively unexplored world of alternative grilling steaks. We explore the part of the animal the cuts come from, how to best prepare them and how to ask for and select the best one for your individual palate.
These alternative grilling steaks are important to Cumbrae's nose-to-tail eating philosophy and sustainable farming practices. Not to mention, they are also great value at half the price of premium cuts and are a great way to serve steak at a big summer BBQ. Enjoy!
The Cumbrae's tradition of farm-to-fork quality started over a decade ago when third-generation butcher Stephen Alexander first brought Cumbrae Farms' naturally raised meats to Toronto's food connoisseurs.
Cumbrae's has become Toronto's meeting place for people who love to buy, prepare and eat great food. For leading chefs, ardent connoisseurs and families who value quality, Cumbrae's enthusiastic staff set the standard for personal service, great cooking advice and true enjoyment of food.


We adore a lot of things. One of them is our lovely Oxygen twins Jack and Tom Dunbar and another is to give our boys a challenge. So we decided to combine the two and send Jack and Tom off to the park to do some self portraits.
We have loved seeing how the boys work together during a shoot, so we wanted to see how they would work together when chellenged to take pictures of each other. To tackle our highly scientific experiment, we handed the boys an Olympus Trip 35 with a fresh roll of film loaded and sent them off! Here are the results, raw and unedited. Complete with the boys up a tree. Just the way we like it. The boys clearly knows how to please.


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Tomáš Mojžíš (* 2. května 1982 Kolín) je bývalý český hokejový obránce.

Hráčská kariéra

Ocenění a úspěchy
 2003 CHL - První All-Star Tým
 2003 WHL - První All-Star Tým východu

Prvenství

NHL
 Debut - 4. února 2006 (Edmonton Oilers proti Vancouver Canucks)
 První asistence - 4. února 2006 (Edmonton Oilers proti Vancouver Canucks)
 První gól - 24. března 2007 (Detroit Red Wings proti St. Louis Blues, brankáři Dominiku Haškovi)

KHL
 Debut - 9. září 2009 (HK Dinamo Minsk proti Torpedo Nižnij Novgorod)
 První asistence - 17. září 2009 (Amur Chabarovsk proti HK Dinamo Minsk)
 První gól - 20. října 2009 (HK Spartak Moskva proti HK Dinamo Minsk, brankáři Dominiku Haškovi)

ČHL
 Debut - 21. října 2012 (HC Energie Karlovy Vary proti HC Sparta Praha)
 První asistence - 2. listopadu 2012 (HC Sparta Praha proti HC Mountfield)
 První gól - 16. listopadu 2012 (PSG Zlín proti HC Sparta Praha, brankáři Jakubu Sedláčkovi)

Klubová statistika

| 1999–00
| HC Pardubice
| ČHL-20
| 40 || 7 || 1 || 8 || —
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2000–01
| Moose Jaw Warriors
| WHL
| 72 || 11 || 25 || 36 || 115
| 4 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 8
|-
| 2001–02
| Moose Jaw Warriors
| WHL
| 28 || 2 || 11 || 13 || 43
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2001–02
| Seattle Thunderbirds
| WHL
| 36 || 8 || 15 || 23 || 66
| 11 || 1 || 3 || 4 || 20
|-
| 2002–03
| Seattle Thunderbirds
| WHL
| 62 || 21 || 49 || 70 || 126
| 15 || 1 || 6 || 7 || 36
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2003–04
| Manitoba Moose
| AHL
| 63 || 5 || 13 || 18 || 50
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2004–05
| Manitoba Moose
| AHL
| 80 || 7 || 23 || 30 || 62
| 14 || 0 || 2 || 2 || 28
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2005–06
| Manitoba Moose
| AHL
| 37 || 5 || 13 || 18 || 52
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2005–06
| Vancouver Canucks
| NHL
| 7 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 12
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2005–06
| Peoria Rivermen
| AHL
| 12 || 3 || 4 || 7 || 14
| 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0
|-
| 2006–07
| Peoria Rivermen
| AHL
| 69 || 2 || 24 || 26 || 112
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2006–07
| St. Louis Blues
| NHL
| 6 || 1 || 0 || 1 || 0
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2007–08
| HC Sibir Novosibirsk
| RSL
| 28 || 2 || 1 || 3 || 38
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2008–09
| Minnesota Wild
| NHL
| 4 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 2
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2008–09
| Houston Aeros
| AHL
| 46 || 7 || 15 || 22 || 51
| 15 || 2 || 0 || 2 || 8
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2009–10
| Modo Hockey
| SEL
| 52 || 5 || 5 || 10 || 44
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2010–11
| HK Dinamo Minsk
| KHL
| 42 || 2 || 7 || 9 || 46
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2011–12
| TPS Turku
| SM-l
| 59 || 6 || 26 || 32 || 40
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2012–13
| HC Sparta Praha
| ČHL
| 9 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 6
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2012–13
| HC Lev Praha
| KHL
| 10 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 4
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2012–13
| HC Slovan Bratislava
| KHL
| 11 || 1 || 5 || 6 || 12
| 4 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 4
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2013–14
| HC Slovan Bratislava
| KHL
| 50 || 5 || 8 || 13 || 71
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2014–15
| HC Dynamo Pardubice
| ČHL
| 6 || 1 || 1 || 2 || 4
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2014–15
| TPS
| Liiga
| 45 || 1 || 5 || 6 || 26
| — || — || — || — || —
|-
| 2015–16
| TPS
| Liiga
| 21 || 1 || 1 || 2 || 10
| — || — || — || — || —
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2015–16
| Bílí Tygři Liberec
| ČHL
| 26 || 1 || 8 || 9 || 30
| 14 || 2 || 3 || 5 || 26
|-
| 2016–17
| Bílí Tygři Liberec
| ČHL
| 36 || 1 || 3 || 4 || 40
| 14 || 0 || 3 || 3 || 4
|- bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan="3" | Celkem v NHL
! 17 !! 1 !! 2 !! 3 !! 14
! — !! — !! — !! — !! —
|- bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan="3" | Celkem v KHL
! 113 !! 8 !! 21 !! 29 !! 133
! 4 !! 0 !! 1 !! 1 !! 4
|}

Reprezentace

| 2002
| Česko 18
| MS-18
|6||1||3||4||8
|-bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2002
| Česko 20
| MSJ
|7||0||0||0||4
|-
| 2010
| Česko
| MS
|6||1||0||1||4
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2012
| Česko
| MS
|9||0||0||0||8
|-bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan="3" | Juniorská kariéra celkově
!13!!1!!3!!4!!12
|-bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan="3" | Seniorská kariéra celkově
!15!!1!!0!!1!!12
|}

Externí odkazy

Čeští hokejoví útočníci
Hráči Minnesota Wild
Hráči St. Louis Blues
Hráči Vancouver Canucks
Hokejisté American Hockey League
Hráči Manitoba Moose
Hokejisté Western Hockey League
Hokejisté HC Slovan Bratislava
Čeští lední hokejisté
Mistři světa v ledním hokeji
Čeští hokejoví reprezentanti
Narození 2. května
Narození v roce 1982
Žijící lidé
Muži
Hráči draftovaní Torontem Maple Leafs

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Финансово-промышленная группа (ФПГ) "Скоростной флот" является специализированной компанией по проектированию, строительству скоростных судов с динамическими принципами поддержания (глиссеры, СПК, СВП, СВК экранопланы и пр.), а также силовых установок для них.
- дизель-генераторы и автоматизированные электростанции.
Financial and industrial group (hereinafter called FPG) "High-speed Ships" is a company which specializes in the design and construction of high-speed boats with the dynamic principles of maintenance (speed-boats, hydrofoils, hovercrafts, air cavity crafts, ekranoplans etc.) as well as power plants for them. FPG "High-speed Ships" incorporates state unitary and joint stock industrial enterprises, design bureaus, which provide the complete cycle of designing and manufacturing of high-speed ships, as well as investment companies. The managing "Central company of the financial and industrial group "Highspeed Ships" accomplishes practical activities on the marketing of the foreign market on behalf of FPG.
- diesel-generators and automated electric power stations.


to allow the company to share data across any platform at any time. This became their single solution to address new mobility requirements and allow easy and secure file sharing with their staff and clientele.
Thanks to the Advanced Networks' Anthe Solutions ShareFile System. NGL employees were able to access data not only through browser and mobile apps but also through a normal network drive, and were able to upload files by drag and drop.
The professional encryption of the documents and configurable access rights guarantee data security. Automatic synchronization allows all employees involved in a project to access the current version of important files at all times, even in time-critical situations.
When writing an email, the Outlook plugin automatically adds the attachments to the Anthe ShareFile account and creates a link where the recipient can easily download the files. That means sending even large CAD files through the standard mail environment is no problem.
With the Request a file function, NGL employees can invite external partners to add files directly to a specific ShareFile folder.


Corolla, NC, is a vacation rental home destination. Most vacationers choose Corolla vacation rentals as their accommodations during their Outer Banks getaway. As there are more than 5,000 Corolla, NC, vacation rental homes on the Currituck Outer Banks, finding the perfect place is never the problem; choosing between all the ones that strike your fancy is.
The majority of people vacationing in Corolla, NC – up to 50,000 people a week in the summer – rent a home. Almost all the homes are relatively new and offer a wide range of amenities. Hold onto your hats because we're talking cushy amenities too. Many Corolla, NC, vacation rental homes are larger than 5,000 square feet and offer pools and hot tubs; some even have home gyms and fitness centers. Since such large homes are readily available, many Corolla vacation rentals are used for weddings (usually requiring a special contract), family reunions, corporate retreats or other gatherings. The trend for vacationing in Corolla, indeed in Outer Banks overall, is for several families to rent a large home together, splitting the cost of the house and all staying under one roof. Some families prefer to rent neighboring homes. Learn more about the different rentals companies for Corolla, NC, vacation rentals, and see Corolla, NC, Real Estate if you're interested in buying instead of renting.
Every company for Corolla, NC, vacation rentals offers extensive rental brochures and websites that highlight each property with all its amenities and price ranges. Summer rates are obviously the most expensive, while fall and spring are less expensive and winter is the least expensive of all. Most homes do not allow pets, but some do, so call around if it's important to you.
Many Corolla vacation rental homes are in amenity-laden subdivisions that have community swimming pools, hot tubs, tennis courts and bike paths for their guests to use. Ask your rental agent about such communities. One of the largest is Corolla Light, which has several pools, a sports and fitness center, fitness classes, activities for kids and families and much more.
Check out Corolla, NC, Hotels for information on the hotels and in and around the area.


Data is a powerful component of storytelling; it brings credibility to a message and builds trust with your audience. But wading through mountains of information can be overwhelming, and knowing what data will resonate with reporters and other key audiences can be a challenge. Join CMPRSA and award-winning journalist Ron French for tips and tools on how to start using data to your advantage, and learn how data can strengthen stories and make campaigns stand out.
Ron French is an award-winning journalist and senior writer for Bridge Magazine. He has spent his career investigating emerging issues in the state of Michigan, and has reported on a variety of topics from the crash of the auto industry to educator pension and healthcare costs. French is also the author of the book "Driven Abroad," which examines the outsourcing of Michigan jobs overseas.
The Central Michigan chapter offers exciting opportunities for networking and professional development to public relations professionals in the greater Lansing area. With a membership of more than 150 area communicators, CMPRSA meetings are a place to always meet someone new, but establish valuable connections over time as well. A diverse membership of young and seasoned professionals, a stimulating mix of programs and opportunities for involvement make CMPRSA the ideal organization to invest your time and resources. Learn more.
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Be sure to search hashtag #CMPRSA for member news, chapter updates and information on our upcoming events.


text:
Trumpet.com.au
Petros-project.com
Peter's Blog
The brains behind Tattam Software Enterprises is Managing Director, Peter Tattam, author of the popular Trumpet Winsock and Trumpet Newsreader.
Previously Managing Director of Trumpet Software International Pty Ltd for over 10 years, Peter has a wide range of skills in the development of TCP/IP drivers and applications, Windows device driver development, operating systems development and compiler writing.
Peter has been involved in the IT industry for more than 20 years and has worked on many colourful projects during that time. He has had a strong science and mathematics background from an early age and enjoyed electronics and amateur radio as a hobby for many years.
Copyright © 2008, Tattam Software Enterprises Pty Ltd. Contact Us


Many thanks to the Biomass Association Austria for the successful 21st Austrian Biomass Day in Kufstein and also to the numerous interested parties and guests who have ventured a Virtual Reality Tour through our wood power plant in Innsbruck. Among other things Deputy Governor Josef Geisler and Secretary General Josef Plank.
We are at the Biomass Energy-Materials World Conferrence & Expo in Tokyo / Japan for the first time on 01.06.2018, to present our innovative technology including new developments to a wide public. We are very excited! Here you can find the official homepage.
Visit us on the 17th Int. "SLOBIOM" conference in Ljubljana! On Tuesday, 30.11.17 at 11:05 there is also a short presentation of our innovative technology including new developments and trends. We look forward to meet you! Click Hier here for schedule.
Visit us on the 21th Biomass Day in Kufstein/Austria. On Wednesday, 07.11.18 at 14:55 there is also a short presentation of our innovative technology including new developments and trends. We look forward to meet you!
On 8th November 2017 SYNCRAFT® presents its technology at the Ecomondo Fair in Rimini at the "Austrian Showcase" for environmental technology and sustainable energy forms. We are pleased to meet you!
With 160 exhibitors and 7,000 visitors, the NewEnergy Fair Belgrade (04.-06. October 2017) is the largest trade fair for energy, energy efficiency, environmental technology and natural resources at the West Balkans. Take this opportunity to learn more about SYNCRAFT® products.
With 280 exhibitors and 26,000 visitors, the "Forstmesse Luzern" is the most important trade fair for forest and wood in Switzerland. It shows every two years the new and further developments of sustainable and multifunctional forest management in wood harvesting technology, forestry logistics and wood processing. SYNCRAFT® is a guest speaker and exhibitor.
At the INTERNATIONAL WOOD FAIR from 24th to 26th of may 2017 in Nagano. It is a global exhibition to showcase all kinds oft the latest forest-related equipment, technology and information.
Greece also relies on energy production with biomass. To force this, the trade fair "BIOENERGY" will take place in Athens from 7th to 9th of April 2017. SYNCRAFT® will give a lecture on "wood power plant".
The turbo-charged CHP unit with 8 cylinders and 16.7-liter capacity already achieved an electrical output of 300 kW in the first week after commissioning in November 2016.


From 2012 the ITF Rules of Tennis state that competition for players aged 10-and-under must be played with slower Red, Orange and Green balls on the appropriately sized courts. The traditional Yellow ball will not be permitted. The extract from the ITF Rules of Tennis below provides more details regarding the Rule Change for 10-and-under competition.
A court designated "Red" for the purposes of 10-and-under tennis competition shall be a rectangle, between 36 feet (10.97m) and 42 feet (12.80m) long, and between 14 feet (4.27m) and 20 feet (6.10m) wide. The net shall be between 31.5 inches (0.800m) and 33.0 inches (0.838m) high at the centre.
A court designated "Orange" shall be a rectangle, between 58 feet (17.68m) and 60 feet (18.29m) long, and between 20 feet (6.10m) and 27 feet (8.23m) wide. The net shall be between 31.5 inches (0.800m) and 36.0 inches (0.914m) high at the centre.
From January 2012, only the following ball types can be used in 10-and-under tennis competition.
A Stage 3 (red) ball, which is recommended for play on a "red" court, by players aged up to 8 years, using a racket up to 23 inches (58.4cm) long.
A Stage 2 (orange) ball, which is recommended for play on an "orange" court, by players aged 8 to 10 years, using a racket between 23 inches (58.4cm) and 25 inches (63.5cm) long.
A Stage 1 (green) ball, which is recommended for play on a full-sized court, by advanced players aged 9 to 10 years, using a racket between 25 inches (63.5cm) and 26 inches (66cm) long.
Note: From January 2012, other ball types described in ITF Rules of Tennis Appendix I cannot be used in 10-and-under tennis competition, click here to download the ITF Rules of Tennis 2012.
1. Significant success and dominant competitive results at 10-and-under competition using the slower 'green ball'.
2. Technical and tactical competence using the slower 'Green' ball during competition.
Whilst the ITF does have guidelines in place giving recommendations about the age, ball, court and formats, it is up to the National Associations to decide what events the players can play. There are no age restrictions in place limiting children 10-and-under from playing in 12-and-under national events. There are also no restrictions for players who are 8-and-under from playing at the Green stage (Stage 1).
The ITF recommends that players aged between 5-8 years old should be Red, between 8-10 Orange, and advanced players between 9-10 Green. The ITF recommends that players should only move from one stage to another when they have experienced significant success and dominant competitive results in competition at the respective Red, Orange or Green stages and when they have technical and tactical competence at the respective Red, Orange or Green stages during competition.
The ITF does not recommend that 10-and-under players compete in 12-and-under competition except in exceptional circumstances and subject to the respective National Federation's competition regulations that are in place.
An example of an exceptional circumstance that would be considered is significant success and dominant competitive results at 10-and-under competition using the slower 'green ball' as well as technical and tactical competence using the slower 'Green' ball during competition. As players move from one stage to the next, they should be encouraged to keep playing in some competition at the previous stage to further develop tactical and technical competencies.
Players aged under 10 cannot play in international events such as the Tennis Europe 12-and-under circuits. According to the ITF Junior Circuit Regulations 2012 (Appendix H Age Eligibility Rules, pp84), Competitions for players of 12 & under are permitted with the following: - b) Players under the age of ten (10) shall not be eligible for entry in any 12 & under international individual tournament sanctioned by a Regional Association and/or National Association. In accordance to the ITF Junior Age Eligibility Rule, the player's age as of the first day of the tournament Main Draw shall be used.
Players are not allowed to play internationally-sanctioned events and can only play national competition as long as they are sanctioned by the National Federation and their eligibility falls under their respective regulations set.


Our experienced team at Student Services are here to deal with all types of students' issues from medical issues to bullying. Mrs Foster, our full time social worker, is also available to provide more specialised support to students should they require it as part of our Early Help provision at the Academy.
Hull Trinity House Academy treats all accusations of bullying as serious matters of concern. Teaching and support staff are aware of the need for vigilance and will follow up any incident that could involve bullying. Our student anti bullying ambassadors have a key role in preventing and dealing effectively with bullying. Pupils know that they should tell a member of staff or go to Students Services if they are being bullied or see any form of bullying. Parents should contact Student Services if they suspect that their child is being bullied. We describe ourselves as a telling school. For more information you can download our Anti-Bullying Policy on our Statutory Information page.
Hull Trinity House Academy has a team of qualified First Aiders who can attend to students if they require first aid attention. We do allow self-administration of medicines, on condition that the medicines are kept in original packaging with Student Services and a parental letter of consent is provided with the medication details including dosage, times and any advice on storage. Students are discouraged from carrying non-emergency medication. Mrs Hodgson also arranges the immunisation programmes where necessary. If a child injures his head or needs to be sent to a doctor or hospital during school hours every effort is made to inform parents as soon as possible. It is therefore crucial that our records are kept up-to-date and that we are informed of any change of address or emergency contact details.
We go to great lengths to ensure that the Academy site is safe and secure for all. At break and lunchtimes, staffs patrol the site and provide key supervision in the main student areas. We also have CCTV cameras in key areas of the school. All site visitors, including parents/carers, are required to report to reception on arrival and to sign out on departure.


text:
Yo-Yo Ma and Tchaikovsky
2 hours with intermission
Cello superstar Yo-Yo Ma and pipa virtuoso Wu Man ("the world's greatest pipa player" — The Wall Street Journal) join the Philharmonic for Zhao Lin's colorful concerto, A Happy Excursion. The concert concludes with the melancholy sonic landscape of Tchaikovsky's powerfully haunting Pathétique, which will linger long in your memory. Long Yu conducts.
Musorgsky / Orch. Rimsky-Korsakov
Prelude to Khovanshchina
Zhao Lin
A Happy Excursion, Concerto for Pipa and Cello (US Premiere–New York Philharmonic Co-Commission with the Beijing Music Festival and Hangzhou Philharmonic Orchestra)
Read More Download Program Notes
Symphony No. 6, Pathétique
Long Yu
Chinese conductor Long Yu, hailed as the "most powerful figure in China's classical music scene" by The New York Times, holds positions as the music director of the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra, artistic director and chief conductor of the China Philharmonic Orchestra, and music director of the Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra. He is also the principal guest conductor of the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Yu is the Founder of the Beijing Music Festival and was its artistic director from 1998 to 2018. He is the co-director of the MISA Summer Festival in Shanghai and founder of the Shanghai Orchestra Academy, of which the New York Philharmonic is a partner.
Long Yu has conducted highly acclaimed orchestras and at opera houses throughout the world, including the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, The Philadelphia Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, National Symphony Orchestra (Washington, DC), Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Orchestre de Paris, Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, Hamburg State Opera, Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra, MDR Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra, NDR Elbphilharmonie Orchestra, Munich Philharmonic, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Sydney Symphony Orchestra, BBC Symphony Orchestra, Philharmonia Orchestra, Hong Kong Philharmonic, Tokyo Philharmonic, and Singapore Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Yu collaborates frequently with many of the world's most celebrated soloists, among them Alison Balsom, Sumi Jo, Lang Lang, Yo-Yo Ma, Mischa Maisky, Maxim Vengerov, and Yuja Wang.
In June 2018 Long Yu signed an exclusive recording contract with Deutsche Grammophon, which began a global release and distribution partnership. As part of the Deutsche Grammophon's 120th anniversary celebrations in 2018–19, in October Mr. Yu conducted a launch concert at the site of Beijing's historic Imperial Ancestral Temple at the Forbidden City, alongside artists such as Aida Garifullina and Daniil Trifonov.
Long Yu is a Chevalier dans L'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres and the recipient of the 2002 Arts Patronage Award of the Montblanc Cultural Foundation. In 2005 the Italian government honored Mr. Yu with the title of L'onorificenza di commendatore. He was awarded France's highest honor of merit by joining la Légion d'Honneur in 2014. The following year, he was awarded the prestigious Global Citizen Award from the Atlantic Council and the Samuel Simons Sanford Award from Yale's School of Music.
Learn more about Long Yu
Cellist Yo-Yo Ma's multifaceted career is testament to his enduring belief in culture's power to generate trust and understanding. Whether performing new or familiar works from the cello repertoire, collaborating with communities and institutions to explore culture's role in society, or engaging unexpected musical forms, Mr. Ma strives to foster connections that stimulate the imagination and reinforce our humanity.
With partners from around the world and across disciplines, he creates programs that stretch the boundaries of genre and tradition to explore music-making as a means not only to share and express meaning, but also as a model for the cultural collaboration he considers essential to a strong society. Expanding upon this belief, in 1998 Mr. Ma established Silkroad, a collective of artists from around the world who create music that engages their many traditions.
This year, Mr. Ma begins a new journey, setting out to perform J.S. Bach's complete Cello Suites in one sitting in 36 locations around the world, iconic venues that encompass our cultural heritage, our current creativity, and the challenges of peace and understanding that will shape our future. Each concert will be an example of culture's power to create moments of shared understanding, as well as an invitation to a larger conversation about culture, society, and the themes that connect us all.
Yo-Yo Ma was born to Chinese parents living in Paris in 1955. He began to study the cello with his father at age four and three years later moved with his family to New York City, where he continued his cello studies with Leonard Rose at The Juilliard School. After his conservatory training, he sought out a liberal arts education, graduating from Harvard University with a degree in anthropology in 1976. He has performed for eight American presidents, most recently at the invitation of President Obama on the occasion of the 56th Inaugural Ceremony.
Learn more about Yo-Yo Ma
Wu Man
Recognized as the world's premier pipa virtuoso and leading ambassador of Chinese music, Wu Man is a soloist, educator, and composer who gives her lute-like instrument a new role in both traditional and contemporary music. She has premiered hundreds of new works for the pipa, while spearheading multimedia projects to both preserve and create awareness of China's ancient musical traditions. These projects have resulted in the pipa finding a place in new solo and quartet works, concertos, opera, chamber, electronic, and jazz music, as well as in theater productions, film, dance, and collaborations with visual artists. She is a frequent collaborator with the Kronos Quartet, is an original member of the Silkroad Ensemble, and has appeared in more than 40 recordings throughout her career.
Highlights of her 2018–19 season include the US Premiere of Zhao Lin's A Happy Excursion, Concerto for Pipa and Cello, with Yo-Yo Ma and the New York Philharmonic; two US Premieres by Chinese composers with the Taipei Chinese Orchestra at Carnegie Hall; a European tour as a master musician in the Aga Khan Music Initiative (a group of performers who create music inspired by their cultural heritage of the Middle East, South and Central Asia, West Africa, and China); and performances in China with the Huayin Shadow Puppet Band, which blends traditional Chinese music and shadow puppetry. To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Silkroad Ensemble this year, she performs with the group in Australia, Asia, and the US.
Born in Hangzhou, China, Wu Man studied at the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, where she became the first recipient of a master's degree in pipa. She was named Musical America's 2013 Instrumentalist of the Year, but the best measure of her achievement is that her instrument, which dates back 2,000 years, is no longer an exotic curiosity.
Learn more about Wu Man
Emanuel Ax Performs Beethoven
Saturday Matinee: Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5
CANCELLED: The Firebird
The commission and performance of A Happy Excursion, Concerto for Pipa and Cello is made possible with generous support from the Francis Goelet Charitable Lead Trusts.