text:
Join us for the second solo exhibition of works by Toronto based emerging artist Margaux Smith. Margaux Smith's paintings explore layers, excavating strata of both personal and collective cultural memory. Smith begins her paintings with a collage ground made up of magazines and books. These found images provide the background for densely textured oil paintings which Smith produces through a durational practice in which many layers of paint are applied, sanded or scraped away, and reapplied. This process of excavation leads to a gradual revelation of faces, bodies and interior spaces. The resulting paintings explore family and intimate relationships, composite portraits with multiple conflicting selves shifting on the surface. Through a process of gradual emergence, she locates herself in images that explore interdependence within social groups. This layering process draws attention to the way in which painting is, like the self, a mutable record of a temporal process rather than a fixed image of a point in time.
www.margauxsmith.ca
www.wilkuceygallery.ca
Instagram: @margauxlenore @wil.kucey.gallery
Amaurosis, 2017. 36"x30" oil and collage on panel
AMAUROSIS
MARGAUX SMITH
Haydee by the Water
Oil on linen, 12x10, 2017
Smith Fox and His Sister
oil and collage on panel 21x24", 2017
Holding Macha
Black Amaurosis
Oil on panel, 36x30", 2017
Rubber Band Girl
Oil on panel 16x12", 2017
Ali and Emmi
Oil and collage on panel, 24x21", 2016
Oil on panel,16x12", 2017
Perennial Mother
Perennial Mothers
She Came to Stay
Oil on panel, 36x30",2017
Salience Network
The Anglers
Sleepwalker 2
WRITTEN BY PHIL DELISLE
Margaux Smith begins a painting by carefully composing a collage out of many sheets of paper. She pastes these arrangements onto the surface of a wood panel, and does an initial painting onto this rich surface. It is repainted, often with an entirely new image, and then covered again. This is repeated and repeated.
Along the way, Margaux uses an electric palm-sander to grind back into these heavily layered surfaces. She removes and reveals, showing both collaged under-images and raw materials. The picture becomes fragmented and rough. You see pieces of one image through another. Different scenes collide, confusing the space. She repaints, working back and forth, adding and subtracting.
Margaux continues to sand. Now, in the later stages of the painting, the process of sanding has become a way of healing the image, of evening it out. Scenes that shouldn't work together begin to feel like they were meant to co-exist. Sanding calms the tension, softens the differences that have been introduced. The texture becomes an atmosphere, a haze that allows different elements into the same space.
There is a degree of randomness that has to be dealt with in these actions, a giving away of some control over the way the painting will develop. But chance is not without purpose here. The process is like an archeological dig. Margaux is uncovering the pieces that will enhance what is on the surface. The process creates new relationships among the mix of images that have come to be together. A deeper meaning is formed, nurtured and developed.
This work is certainly about time and about space. Moments collapse onto one another. The past has been covered and then excavated. What we see is like a geological formation. It shows us how the artist has been working, a window back into different stages of creation. Time seems to break down, a sense which is reinforced by a lack of any specific environments. We rarely see architecture or perspectival cues in these paintings. There is a lack of specificity that helps the images to be unfixed in time, to be dreamlike.
What grabs the attention most in these paintings are the people. Figures are prominent in the work, though their identities are fluid. People are often composites, with pieces of other people overlaid. What seems to be of importance is the way that these figures relate to one another. We see their interactions, their gestures, how they hold their bodies when they are near to one another. The work is sensitive to body language, showing us how characters interact and how they enhance one another through their interactions.
We see tender moments and moments of discomfort. There are many images of friendship, of people caring for one another, supporting and relying on one another. These are moments where something is revealed about a relationship that has an emotional significance.
There are definitely parallels between the types of scenes that are shown in these works and the processes that are used to make them. There seems to be a sense that making meaningful images is like building relationships. It involves going through long periods of time, working to connect, pushing through conflicting points of view and even out differences. This is how important things are built.
Margaux's paintings reconstruct the process of how meaning is constructed. Chance is embraced, and trust is placed in the ability of differences to come together. The work has the sense of something vaguely impossible and mysterious, while also feeling truthful and refreshingly optimistic. These paintings show us how a series of fleeting moments and partial representations can build together into something more than the sum of their fragmented parts.
WIL KUCEY GALLERY
M6J1X3
Director: Wil Kucey
wil@wilkuceygallery.ca
Gallery Manager: Vinna Ly
vinna@wilkuceygallery.ca
© 2023 by PURPLE WAVE. Proudly created with Wix.com


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Mozart in the Jungle: Season Three Talk with Gael Garcia Bernal
by Jessica Pena, January 1, 2016
The second season of Mozart in the Jungle was just released on Amazon on December 30th. Star Gael Garcia Bernal recently spoke with Indiewire about why he took the role, season two, and what he'd like to see in a season three.
Garcia Bernal plays Rodrigo de Souza, a new, renegade conductor at the New York Symphony.
Speaking to Indiewire, Bernal said if there's a season three, they can explore more areas of the classical music world. Already, the show has expanded from just the New York City classical music scene. In season two, the series takes a trip to Mexico City, Garcia Bernal's own hometown.
Garcia Bernal, on a possible third season:
Well, I mean this time we toured Latin America. Definitely, we need to tour all the world. We need to tour Europe. I would love to– There's many worlds of music that we haven't touched. We haven't done Bach. And that's complicated. Bach is a world of surprises. And we haven't done Chopin. We haven't done many of the Baroques, who are very complicated. And we haven't done opera. So, maybe."
Additionally, he mentioned the show hasn't even touched upon Chamber music or focused on a single pianist—all possible subjects for a future season:
And still from the classical time or the romantic time…I mean the neo-classical…there's just so much that we haven't done. We've tried to have a piano concerto but then we changed it to a violin concerto. We haven't done a pianist. And that's going to be interesting as well. … I'm just thinking stuff. There's so many ways to go still. So many ways to go. Chamber music, as well. We haven't done it. It's always nice to have four instruments. Five instruments."
All 10 episodes of season two are currently available on Amazon.
What do you think? Are you a fan of Mozart in the Jungle? Have you started watching season two? What would you like to see happen in a third season?
More about: Amazon TV shows: canceled or renewed?, Mozart in the Jungle, Mozart in the Jungle: canceled or renewed?
Mozart in the Jungle: Cancelled or Renewed for Season Five on Amazon?
Mozart in the Jungle: Cancelled; No Season Five for Amazon Series
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Four Viewer Votes
Mozart In the Jungle: Season Four; Amazon Releases Premiere Date, Official Trailer
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Four: Person of Interest Actor Joins Amazon Series
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Four Renewal for Amazon TV Series
Mozart in the Jungle: Rodrigo Searches for Guidance in Season Three Trailer
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Three Trailer Released by Amazon
Mozart in the Jungle: Prema Cruz to Recur on Season Three of Amazon Drama
Mozart in the Jungle: When Will Season Three Debut on Amazon?
Mozart in the Jungle: Monica Bellucci to Guest on Season Three of Amazon Series
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Three Renewal for Amazon TV Series
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Two Debuts This Month on Amazon
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Two of Amazon Series to Debut; Watch Trailer
Mozart in the Jungle: Season Two Renewal for Amazon Series
Elizabeth Dunne
I LOVED this show! I looked forward to every episode. I hate to see it end! It was so well done, with amazing acting by Gael Bernal and the rest of the cast!
I would like to see a season 5…can't we bring the show back, Pretty Please!?
Garrett Lambert
This may be the best show I've ever seen, right there with West Wing, IMO. I love the love, passion, sense of joie de vie, it feels so alive and unpredictable Spectacular job! Extraordinarily well done and btw, Yes. go to Europe for Season 3, can't wait! 🙂

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Scientology Volunteer Minister David Dempster, a Scotsman who has lived in Clearwater, Florida for the past four years, was on the first Scientology-sponsored charter flight to Haiti on January 16, departing from JFK Airport in New York. The aircraft transported more than 100 doctors, nurses and EMTs (emergency medical technicians) to Haiti, and a team of Volunteer Ministers to support them in their work. Five more flights sponsored by Scientologists have provided transport for over 600 medical and support personnel on donated planes from New York, Los Angeles and Miami. Dempster, who provided urgently needed administrative backup to doctors at two Port-au-Prince hospitals, is back in Florida now, and reflects on his experiences there.
I met Scientology Volunteer Ministers for the first time in the Dominican Republic, Cheryl, Collin and Matt, who had just flown in from Miami. I told them I was from the States and looking to team up with an organization to go to Haiti to assist in any way possible. I was thrilled when Cheryl accepted my request and allowed me to accompany them to Haiti to assist with the relief effort there, considering the fact other organizations such as the Red Cross and UNICEF had not responded to my request to work with them in Haiti.
I knew nothing of the Scientology Religion or what its members believe in. But I wanted to go out there and help; I wanted to make a difference in Haiti.
I just got back from nine days in Haiti. People have asked me what it was like but truly it is so hard to put into words.
The Disaster Relief Effort in Haiti is a global activity. There are people and organizations from all over the world working side by side to save the people of Haiti - volunteers, doctors, nurses, military and religious people. It didn't matter who you were or where you came from before you got to Haiti, while in Haiti you were part of a united team.
Having just returned from Haiti, I would like thank you for all the kind words and messages I have received. I am very grateful for them and for your support and friendship.
My adventure in Haiti was an arduous one but very interesting and worthwhile. I went as a first responder and Scientology Volunteer Minister, along with about 100 other VMs and approx 160 medical personnel on aircraft (737's) chartered by the IAS (International Association of Scientologists).
Later there were also a couple of small charters out of Miami and of course, John Travolta (along with wife, Kelly Preston) flew his 707 down there with about 20 medical people, some VMs and about 6 tons of supplies and medicine. Additionally, many other Scientologists made their own way to Port au Prince, from faraway places, like Thailand, Scotland, France, Western USA, etc.
One girl spent about ten days getting there from LA, spending time in Miami trying to catch a flight and finally flying to Santo Domingo and taking the difficult overland route to Port au Prince from the Dominican Republic.
I drove my car to Miami with three other VMs. There I picked up the communications gear that I was to install upon arrival. Originally, there was to be a technical guy coming along to set it up, but he never arrived. We spent a few hours at the home of the VMs Mercedes and Bo, who were a tremendous help and very kind to us. We unpacked and briefly tested our satellite phones and satellite data uplinks. Then we drove to the Miami airport and boarded a Vision Airlines charter to Port au Prince.
We arrived late at night on 21Jan10 and were met by some VMs and some trucks. After unloading the baggage and supplies by hand out of the plane's cargo holds and we got trucked to our base, about half a mile away, along the main (and only) runway of the airport. We pitched tents in the dark, crawled into our sleeping bags and went to sleep. The doctors and nurses we had brought with us were taken to some houses in the city that had been donated by a local Scientologist. A small team of VMs was based at this place - soon to be called "the compound" - to care for them while they were in-country. Our base consisted of a big yellow VM tent that served as our headquarters, kitchen, communication center and supplies storage. Behind it, stretching toward the runway, we had a series of six-man tents for our housing. In the early days, military cargo jets (C17s, etc.) were landing and taking off every few minutes, day and night. The noise level was almost painful and made communication impossible when they passed us.
After a few years as a Scientology Volunteer Minister (VM for short, a.k.a. "yellow shirt"), your name moves to the top of the address book. Next to it, it probably says something like "Call if all hell breaks loose". Wouldn't be so bad, except that hell is such a fragile place, these days, and with Haiti's earthquake, phones were ringing off the hook.
At least, that's how I imagine things. As I was packing my bags, I couldn't help but think how things had changed since my first VM operation. First the Tsunami in Thailand and in Banda Aceh, then Yogyakarta's earthquake and more recently the cyclone in Myanmar: I went from wide-eyed "newbie" to regular Scientology Volunteer Minister. I had seen blood, corpses, pain and despair, and it changed me, but more than anything, knowing that I could do something about it changed me. When you know that, you can't just say "That's sad" and flip to the next TV channel.
Flying from Thailand to Haiti took me a couple days. First to Los Angeles, and then boarding a charter plane with the rest of the Scientology team to land in Port au Prince in the middle of the night. Coming off straight on the tarmac and unloading your own plane is an interesting experience. No passport control, no metal detectors... and no baggage service. You jump down the ramp and go grab the supplies. Several tons of food and medical equipment and whatnot crammed in the cargo hold which you have to unload by hand, box by box, bag by bag.
"There was an old lady who was so thin you could count her bones. She had probably not been doing well before the earthquake, and although there was really nothing wrong with her medically, the doctor decided to keep her in the hospital, concerned she would die if he discharged her. She was lying in bed, eyes shut, not eating or reacting to anything at all. I held her and fed her—tiny pieces of food, piece by piece, hoping it would make a difference.
Elena recently returned home to the United States from Haiti and only two days later she went off again to Haiti, on her next project: help building an orphanage.
I can honestly say that nothing I've ever done has so vastly changed my entire viewpoint on life in such a short period of time. When I arrived in Haiti, I had no idea what to expect. I knew I'd be helping but I didn't know in what way. The first day I discovered we were helping in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of the General Hospital in Port-Au-Prince, and I was eager to go there. I arrived, ready to assist in whatever way I could. Little did I know that there would be so many areas that needed help.
When we walked in there were two nurses and one doctor trying to care for nearly 60 patients in a dilapidated building with barely any electricity, no A/C, very little sheets and too few beds. It was chaos, and patients weren't dying because of their illnesses or injuries; they were dying because of dehydration and malnutrition. Three patients died in the ICU the day before we got there. Our first job was to get food and water to the patients. The medical professionals were overwhelmed and were coping with simply trying to treat the patients wounds, so they had no time to take care of any of the basics – like feeding or changing these patients. We each assigned ourselves a ward to be responsible for (there were four) and began to assist.
Shortly after the devastating earthquake in Haiti, my attention was drawn to Haiti and their people. I knew I was going to Haiti! I just did not know how? I visited my neighbors who are actively involved in the Church of Scientology in Clearwater, Florida. We discussed the earthquake disaster and I shared with them that I would really love to go help the people of Haiti. My neighbors picked up the phone, called someone they knew that was organizing the volunteers for the Haiti relief program out of Tampa. Judy Fagerman, who worked in Tampa called me immediately, and before I knew it I was enrolled in a couple of courses required by Scientology to participate as a Volunteer Minister.
On Sunday, February 14, CBS 4 in Miami interviewed Austin Eastlee on his way to Haiti as part of the Scientology Disaster Response Team. The 20-year-old Pasadena City College graphic design student from Glendale, California, said he sees this as a critical point in the Haiti relief effort and this is the reason he is volunteering now. It is the one-month anniversary of the earthquake and many aid workers and medical professionals have had to return home, but so much more help is needed.
Speaking about volunteer disaster relief, Eastlee told CBS 4 News in Miami, in an interview prior to takeoff to Haiti, "After everybody forgets about helping, we're still going to be there and they're still going to need us. This is what people should be doing-helping people."
Karen Farrell is a midwife and a Scientology Volunteer Minister who lives in New England. When she heard about the Haiti earthquake on January 12, her first thought was that she needed to help. Four days later she was in Port-au-Prince with the medical and disaster relief team of doctors and nurses from the Association of Haitian Physicians Abroad, paramedics and Volunteer Ministers who boarded a flight in New York on January 16, chartered by the Church of Scientology to take medical personnel and supplies to Haiti.
Karen was assigned to General Hospital, where the facilities were woefully inadequate for the doctors and nurses working desperately to do something for the worst of the enormous numbers of earthquake victims. Overwhelmed with casualties, the medical staff could scarcely tend to women having babies. The Norwegian Red Cross had set up a small makeshift obstetric and surgical unit and welcomed the midwife and doctors newly arrived from America.
Nicole, USA - This was truly one of the most powerful days of my life!!!
This was truly one of the most powerful days of my life!!! We arrived at the hospital and hit the ground running. I say hospital, but the building was so unstable that all the patients were outdoors - some in tents, some under trees, others just baking in the open sun.
I started off giving assists. Most of the people were amputees, others were severely disfigured, many had open wounds that were still bleeding. They had huge wins from the assists, and they were so vocally appreciative that we often drew crowds of 10-15 people. Every person asked me to come back tomorrow to teach them and give them more assists. I literally sprinted from one assist to another. Family members patiently waited and then grabbed me the moment I finished an assist and took me to their loved one. One family of nine wouldn't let me leave until I had given all of them an assist.
Olaguer, USA - I wouldn't trade this experience for the world.
"As soon as I heard the Scientology VMs were on there way to Haiti I knew that going would be the best decision I ever made. I have been in Haiti for 2 weeks now.
"Working hard, day and night, with other Scientology VMs helping the people of Haiti, being able to really help––it is hard to describe in words. At night all you can think about is the sun coming up in the morning so you can wake up and do it all over again.
"There is nothing like getting hugs from the kids at the orphanage.
"Seeing people injured and starving made my problems seem like nothing.
"I wouldn't trade this experience for the world."
Josh, USA - I wouldn't trade the time I have had here for millions of dollars.
"I live my life with the motto 'I am going to change the world' and I try to live by this in everything I do.
"I love to work for organizations that help and to personally help as many people as I can.
"I had just moved from Los Angeles to Seattle two weeks earlier when my friend Yoshimi called me on Sunday, January 17, and told me that the Scientology Volunteer Ministers had been contacted by more than 100 doctors and nurses who want into to go to Haiti and needed Volunteer Ministers to go help them with anything needed. I immediately said I was in, dropped the job I was supposed to start two days later, told the manager of the apartment I was securing that I was going out of the country and with no money arranged a flight from Seattle to LA. I made it to LA, got my passport in one day and embarked for Haiti on Thursday Jan 21.
"Upon arriving here I was very excited about helping and wanted to get right into action. I accepted the first position offered at the first meeting I went to, not even knowing what it entailed. We started working at the Miami University Hospital organizing their very chaotic, unsorted, catastrophe of a supply tent. They were very skeptical of us working there at first–they would only allow four VMs to help them and we had to be cleared through their armed guards. Within two hours of us working there they loved us and they asked us to bring two extra guys. By the end of the day we had a crew of about 16 people working for them.
Darrell, USA - It was disaster beyond belief.
Upon arriving in Haiti two weeks ago I had no idea what to expect. It was disaster beyond belief. Being a medical professional I was assigned to General Hospital on the night shift and assumed there would be support. However the hospital personnel had been traumatized and would not show up inside the building, so my partner, an extremely competent EMT and Nurse, and I tackled the Critical Care Unit with no supplies, very unsanitary conditions, too many patients and very little time. I hate night shift since I left the military, however, the need took precedence. I can't believe that I did not get tired or hungry.
The first week we got about two to four hours sleep a night (day). Gradually the conditions improved with the untiring effort of my friend and Scientology Volunteer Minister Ayal, and when we showed up on the floor the patients would smile, because they knew they were genuinely being cared for by concerned people. When we finished there were supplies, the floors cleaned, the dead body smell was gone and I felt we had done a very worthwhile deed. Our hours were extremely long and several nights we were without lights. Even though the schedule caught up with my body, I would do it again in a minute.


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At Le Coeur, we deeply care about the quality of our products. Le Coeur Elite Tweezers are made by Steady™ using Japanese stainless steel. The quality is shown in how thick the tweezers are. They are strong, durable and difficult to ruin.
Comes with a usb cord to recharge.
Comes with mini water dispenser.


text:
Job Description for a Corporate Wellness Director
Positive Reinforcement for an Employee Attendance Policy
What Are the Qualifications That Organizations Require for a Business Analyst?
What Are the Duties of an Activities Director?
Recognizing a Good Manager
Scholarly Sources for Human Resource Management
A corporate wellness program provides more than just a feel-good perk for employees, saving businesses significant health care costs and improving productivity. A wellness director creates and monitors programs intended to improve the physical and mental health of workers and their families, using preventive means that provide measurable results.
Employee Health Assessments
The first task of a wellness director is to assess the health and fitness needs of a company's workers. She can do this by examining attendance records, workers' compensation claims and working with the business's insurance providers.
Using national statistics, the wellness director can determine likely wellness problems among workers in a specific industry. Using this research, the wellness director lists and ranks the target behaviors the company wants to eliminate, change or improve.
Program Financial Evaluation
Once a wellness director knows what behaviors are most likely to negatively affect a company, she reviews the common programs businesses use to combat them. Common employee health issues include high blood pressure, allergies, back pain, depression and diabetes, according to management consulting company SESCO.
A wellness director might survey employees to determine who is interested in a smoking cessation program, find the cost to implement one, then determine the company's return on investment. She would then provide this information to the executive management team with her recommendations.
Wellness Initiatives Implementation
After a wellness director has discussed her recommendations with executive management and has been given the approval to implement specific programs, she will shop for the best providers to create wellness activities within her budget. Providers might include a local dietitian to provide healthy eating seminars and write articles for the company newsletter.
The company might work with a local hospital to create an employee health fair, with free blood pressure readings, cholesterol screenings and one-on-one weight assessments. The director might outfit a company fitness center or arrange for employees to receive discounted membership at a local health club. The director works under the advice of a legal expert to reduce the company's risk from potential employee lawsuits.
Tracking and Evaluation
A key part of a wellness director's job description is to track the results of a wellness program, according to the Society of Human Resources Management. This includes tracking quantitative data, such as tardiness and absenteeism rates, workers' comp claims, the number of sick days taken, insurance claims, and productivity increases attributable to improved wellness.
The director also evaluates qualitative data, such as improved morale, company loyalty and better teamwork. Using this data, the director assesses the company's investment in each wellness activity and the benefits it received.
Skills Needed for the Job
Small businesses can assign simple wellness tasks to an administrative assistant who works with professionals to add simple health and fitness programs to the company's culture. This person might work under the direction of the company's insurance company to provide educational materials, offer healthy snacks in the office, bring in speakers and create a health fair.
A business with a human resources manager might increase its wellness offerings by conducting more research and adding more partners. Some wellness professionals have a degree in health, fitness, nutrition or mental health.
The average director of health and wellness director salary was $99,457 in 2021, with salary ranges typically falling between $89,000 and $112,000, according to Salary.com.
SHRM: New Calling: How to Establish and Design a Wellness Program
SESCO: Top Ten Employee Health Problems
Salary.com: Director of Health & Wellness Salary
Employee Weight Loss Programs
What Is the Most Important Duty of a Human Resource Manager?
Salary & Bonus Vs. Long-Term Incentives
Pay Scale for a Wellness Coach
The Salary Per Hour of a Nutrition Coach
How to Improve Employee Morale for a Long-Term Commitment
School Wellness Coordinator Responsibilities
What Type of Employees Work in Assisted Living?
How to Write a Proposal on Starting an Employee Wellness Program
1 Employee Weight Loss Programs
2 What Is the Most Important Duty of a Human Resource Manager?
3 Salary & Bonus Vs. Long-Term Incentives
4 Pay Scale for a Wellness Coach


Claim your #! Explain your choice.
I have to be honest, this confused me. Claim my age, my # in line at the DMV, what? Then I realized they mean it as in hashtag. This on is easy.
This is a hashtag I've been using on various Social Media platforms to promote my upcoming horror short Only the Dead Go Free.


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Tuesday, Jul 8 2014
VA Whistleblowers To Tell All To House
These whistleblowers say they were often placed on administrative leave for bringing up their concerns. Also, wait times at Connecticut VA clinics explode, even after the recent scandal came to light.
Politico: VA Whistleblowers To Detail Retribution
House lawmakers will hear testimony on Tuesday from whistleblowers who accuse the Department of Veterans Affairs of retaliating against them for exposing shoddy medical care. he VA would often force whistleblowers into administrative leave after they raised concerns about lagging health care quality stemming from overworked nurses or under-staffed medical centers, according to testimony from four witnesses set to testify before the House Committee on Veterans' Affairs (French, 7/8).
The CT Mirror: Number Of Long Waits For VA Healthcare In CT Much Larger Than First Reported
Since the scandal this spring over long wait times and cover ups of poor performance at veterans' health facilities, there's been a sharp upturn in the numbers of Connecticut veterans who have waited more than 30 days to receive medical help. According to new information released by the Department of Veterans' Affairs, in mid-May, 998 Connecticut veterans had waited more than 30 days to receive care. That number grew to 2,727 on June 3. The trend of doubling or tripling of veterans with long wait times is nationwide (Radelat, 7/7).
And the VA's ability to quickly process disability claims is questioned --
The Wall Street Journal: Jump In Appeals Dog The VA's Progress On Disability Claims
The next secretary of Veterans Affairs will face well-known problems of mismanagement at VA hospitals and long waits for doctor appointments, but also will be confronted by an issue former Secretary Eric Shinseki hailed as a success: faster processing of disability claims. Under Mr. Shinseki, the VA slashed the backlog for things such as compensation claims for injuries sustained while in the service. But that progress masked a 60 percent jump in outstanding appeals of denied claims and a slowdown in processing claims for things like adding dependents to veterans' files, VA data show (Kesling, 7/7).


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Бурдига Наталія Леонідівна (23 жовтня 1983, Оса, Пермська область) — українська біатлоністка російського походження, чотириразова чемпіонка Європи.
 Бурдига Федір Васильович (нар. 17.04.1951, с. Сосни, Літинський район, Вінницька область, УРСР) — український біофізик, спеціаліст у електрофізіології.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package org.sakaiproject.nakamura.workflow.persistence.managers;

import org.drools.WorkingMemory;
import org.drools.process.instance.ProcessInstanceManager;
import org.drools.process.instance.ProcessInstanceManagerFactory;

/**
 *
 */
public class JcrProcessInstanceManagerFactory implements ProcessInstanceManagerFactory {

  public ProcessInstanceManager createProcessInstanceManager(WorkingMemory workingMemory) {
    return new JcrProcessInstanceManager(workingMemory);
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Twins lost to Houston 4-1 Monday afternoon. Kyle Gibson threw 7 innings with 4 hits and 2 earned allowed to take the loss. Dallas Kuechel threw 6 innings with 1 run allowed to get the win.
Miguel Sano singled in the lone Twins' run in the 6th inning. Joe Mauer had 2 of the 8 Twins hits.
The Twins are now 63-74 and will host Houston Tuesday night at 7:10, pregame on WJON at 6:30.


An amazing few days, for women, and for anyone who cares about about the rights of all humans.
Tomorrow in New York, 2 women are slated to become the 1st women ever elected to 2 leadership positions in the International Criminal Court: Fatou Bensouda (below, far left) of Gambia, to the post of chief Prosecutor of the ICC, and Tiina Intelmann (below, near left) of Estonia, to the Presidency of the Assembly of States Parties, the ICC's governing body. Up to 2 women may be elected to join others already on the ICC bench.
But there is also much yet to be done.
Her remarks underscored the degree to which the almost-10-year-0ld ICC has become to be seen as a People's Court -- a forum where all the world's aggrieved may go to seek justice. Just in the last few months, such pleas have concerned not only "Arab Spring" countries, but also Mexico, Thailand, and the Vatican.
Such high expectations have yet to be met. Detractors have been quick to criticize the court. Even supporters have expressed disappointment. It remains an open question whether the ICC can deliver on its promise of justice, even in the narrowest criminal-law sense, not to mention the broader, restorative sense in which the term often is invoked.
Thus the new leaders will need to handle matters with professional dispatch, to develop means for processing the world's complaints, to balance victims' demands for justice against the imperative of the rights of the accused.
The new leaders will need to give coherent shape to the court's docket. They will need to speak clearly with regard to the 2 surviving accused in the Libya situation. They'll need to move pending matters in places like Georgia, Korea, and Afghanistan -- and Palestine. How these are handled is crucial, if the court is to evolve into an independent authority within the global sphere.
All will have to be done despite chronic shortages of international political will and international financing. Neither the pre-emptive immunization of some states' nationals, nor the refusal to allot new funds for new matters, promises genuine justice. The new leaders will need to find a way to push back against provisos like these, which appeared in U.N. Security Council referrals of Darfur and Libya.
The gauntlet is cast. Come next year, even as Nobel laureates and others continue their rights work, it will fall to these new leaders to prove the mettle of the court.


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E ben altro il mio sogno!
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With "Il tabarro" Puccini wrote the first part of his projected opera triptych, with which he ultimately intended to parody and reverse Wagner's Ring tetralogy by stringing together three completely incoherent short stories. Once more, for Il tabarro the composer virtually emigrated to France, to which he had already made declarations of love with La Bohème and Manon Lescaut. This affinity is now mirrored more clearly than in these two operas in the music of The Cloak, which emanates French, well-nigh Impressionist perfume. Bertrand de Billy knows how to make the score alive with a fantastic cast on his side. World famous tenor Johan Botha was on the top of his career.


We want to thank our art patrons and friends by inviting you to WALL Gallery for our gallery closing reception this weekend Saturday, April 22, 2017 2-5pm.
We will be closing WALL gallery doors on May 1, 2017 are having an art SALE beginning Saturday, April 22, 2017 from noon-5pm and hope you will stop in to say goodbye and take advantage of lower pricing on selected artworks.
We thank you for being a WALL Gallery client for these past years that we have been in business. If you have any questions about the sale or anything else, I can be reached at 214-749-0015 or at info@wallondragon.com.
I am departing the traditional brick and mortar gallery business and will continue working with selected clients on a consulting basis. More details to follow. Hope to see you this weekend!


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Please click the link below to get registered for the 2019 baseball season.
Please sign the electronic Gameday waiver prior to the first day of winter workouts. The players will not be able to participate without signing this waiver.
©2019 Ponderosa High School Mustangs / SportsEngine. All Rights Reserved.


text:
(→Chapter 1: What Is Open Access?)
** If you care, here's how I decide which service to use for a given link. When the original link is dead, and I can find a copy in the WM, then I use a WM link. I don't double-down by preserving WM links with perma.cc links. When the original link is still alive, I protect it with a perma.cc link and include both the original and the perma.cc link.
** For a comprehensive annotated bibliography of studies up to 2013, including studies that do and do not support the OA citation advantage, see Steve Hitchcock, [http://opcit.eprints.org/oacitation-biblio.html The effect of open access and downloads ('hits') on citation impact: a bibliography of studies], OpCit Project ([https://perma.cc/6M2J-PE9T perma.cc link]). SPARC Europe continued Hitchcock's bibliography in its [http://sparceurope.org/what-we-do/open-access/sparc-europe-open-access-resources/open-access-citation-advantage-service-oaca/ Open Access Citation Advantage Service] ([https://perma.cc/Z2WP-JVVM perma.cc link]), but stopped updating it in 2016.
*** Also see Giovanni Colavizza et al., [https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.02565 The citation advantage of linking publications to research data], arXiv, October 3, 2019 ([https://perma.cc/Y6PX-6FGT perma.cc link]): "We find that, following mandated publisher policies, data availability statements have become common by now, yet statements containing a link to a repository are still just a fraction of the total. We also find that articles with these statements, in particular, can have up to 25.36% higher citation impact on average."
** The [https://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review] also kept a list of [https://www.cjr.org/resources Who Owns What] among publishers. It included some academic publishers but didn't focus on them. However, it has not been updated since April 2014. (Thanks to [https://twitter.com/SBeale_Writer/status/1192559858530148353 Stephen Beale] for the tip.)
See Donald Force and Elizabeth Shaffer, Records Management and Peer-Reviewed Journals: An Assessment: Final Report, April 2013. Force and Shaffer ask whether records information management (RIM) professionals in North America should launch a peer-reviewed journal and, if so, whether the journal should be OA. They look carefully at many relevant factors, including the results of a survey of RIM professionals. Deliberations of this kind often focus with fear on the supposed unsustainability of OA journals. But this one takes a notably different turn: "The contemporary journal publishing landscape is currently undergoing reflection and change in the face of evolving technologies and the ever-increasing call for open access to information and publicly funded research. Any new journal entering the current landscape would need to consider the sustainability of a non-open access model."
At pp. 160-161, I say, "If publishers acknowledge that gold OA can be sustainable, and even profitable, and merely wish to avoid making lower margins than they make today, then their objection takes on a very different color. They're not at risk of insolvency, just reduced profits, and they're not asserting a need for self-protection, just an entitlement to current levels of profit. There's no reason for public funding agencies acting in the public interest, or private funders acting for charitable purposes, to compromise their missions in order to satisfy this sense of publisher entitlement." Add these notes:
See Robert Heinlein, "Life-Line," 1939: "There has grown up in the minds of certain groups in this country the notion that because a man or corporation has made a profit out of the public for a number of years, the government and the courts are charged with the duty of guaranteeing such profit in the future, even in the face of changing circumstances and contrary to public interest. This strange doctrine is not supported by statute or common law. Neither individuals nor corporations have any right to come into court and ask that the clock of history be stopped, or turned back."
For a more elaborate and analytic version of Heinlein's argument (above), see Mark A. Lemley and Mark P. McKenna, Unfair Disruption, Stanford Law and Economics Olin Working Paper No. 532, March 1, 2019 (perma.cc link): "New technologies disrupt existing industries. They always have, and they probably always will. Incumbents don't like their industries to be disrupted. And they often rely on intellectual property (IP), unfair competition, or related legal doctrines as tools to prevent disruptive entry....Our goal in this paper is to address the broader question of when competition by market disruption is 'unfair.' "
At p. 161, I say, "Even if green OA does eventually threaten toll-access journal subscriptions, green OA policies are still justified." Add these notes.
I elaborated this point in a blog post from July 2014. "Publishers have been claiming for years that short embargoes [for green OA] cause cancellations, but there is no evidence to support the claim....But...[s]uppose we had good data showing that short embargoes caused cancellations, or that a uniform embargo across fields caused more cancellations in the fields with longer article half-lives [or that increasing green OA increased cancellations]. It still would not follow that policies should permit longer embargoes [or curb green OA]. To get to that conclusion we'd have to add premises. These premises are often assumed, but they are remarkably weak once made explicit for examination. We'd have to add the premise that public policies should maximize publisher revenue before maximizing public access to publicly-funded research. Or we'd have to add the premise that policies should put publisher interests ahead of researcher interests. I reject these premises. Research funding agencies, especially public funding agencies, ought to reject them as well...."
I also elaborated this point in Digital access to knowledge: Research chat with Harvard's Peter Suber, Journalists' Resource, October 16, 2012 (perma.cc link): "Open access would be justified even if it did cause some harm to academic publishers. But it's not causing harm. The Congressional witnesses effectively admit it. {See p. 152 and the updates and supplements for p. 152.}...Academic publishers fear that the harm is coming. Maybe it is, and maybe it isn't. The case for open access is based on real needs, and the case against it is based on conjecture and fear. Let's adopt an OA policy for publicly-funded research and see what happens. One day, if publishers can show evidence that the policy harms them, then we can look at the evidence and decide, in light of that evidence, what's in the public interest."
I also elaborated this point in Tectonic movements toward OA in the UK and Europe, SPARC Open Access Newsletter, September 2, 2012: "If rising levels of green OA do start to cause cancellations, for example, in fields outside physics, then we can decide what to do about it. We can act in light of the evidence, whatever it turns out to be. We can weigh the demonstrable degree of harm to publishers against the demonstrable degree of benefit to research, researchers, research institutions, and taxpayers. We can see to what extent the publishers experiencing cancellations are doing their best to adapt to the opportunities of the digital age, and to what extent they are laggards at adaptation who deserve no public assistance, especially at the expense of researchers and taxpayers. In short, we needn't let fear of harm serve as evidence of harm, and we needn't assume without discussion that even evidence of harm to subscription publishers would justify compromising the public interest in public access to publicly-funded research. Policy-makers must take seriously the argument that green OA mandates could be justified even if they do eventually cause cancellations. The case for this 'even if' argument can be long or short. It's essentially the argument for OA itself....[I]t's also the argument that public agencies should put the public interest ahead of private interests....But in either form, the argument is essential to avoid the mistake of letting public agencies make insurance for publishers a higher priority than access to publicly-funded research."
Here's how I put a similar point in an article in the SPARC Open Access Newsletter for December 2010 (perma.cc link): "I've often praised SCOAP3 as our best hope for a peaceful revolution in the shift from peer-reviewed TA journals to peer-reviewed OA journals. However, SCOAP3 is not the only strategy for that transition. It's just the only one that builds on negotiation, cooperation, and stakeholder consent. The chief alternative to the SCOAP3 strategy is to grow the volume of green OA — whether or not it triggers a shift from TA journals to gold OA. I support both strongly, with equal emphasis on "both" and "strongly". I don't want either to be the only arrow in our quiver. I strongly support green OA mandates and other methods for growing the volume of green OA, and I support them regardless of their effect on publishers....The goal of green OA is not to force subscription journals to convert to gold OA. The goal is to share knowledge and accelerate research. The idea is not for researchers and research institutions to harm or transform publishers, but for researchers and research institutions to act in their own interests. However, the effect could create economic risk for publishers, and hence create economic pressures to avert that risk. Instead of a frictionless flip, brought about by consent and self-interest, the all-green strategy could bring about a high-friction flip, preceded by hostile lobbying and disinformation and followed by resentment and acrimony....But as I said, I support the green strategy regardless of its effect on publishers. I'll take this revolution with or without friction. I support green OA because it delivers more OA more quickly and less expensively than gold OA. It needn't wait for journals to decide to convert or for new born-OA journal to learn the ropes. It isn't limited to new work submitted to OA journals, but can cover new work published anywhere. However, for the narrow goal of increasing gold OA, as opposed to broader goal of increasing OA overall, I support the win-win logic of SCOAP3. Both strategies may bring about the same volume of OA in the end. But if it works, the win-win logic will convert publishers and journals with consent and cooperation. As I argued in SOAN last year, 'Peaceful revolution through negotiation and self-interest is more amicable and potentially more productive than adaptation forced by falling asteroids.' "
Apart from the continuing justification for OA, we would face what I've called the disentangling problem. See my Predictions for 2008, SPARC Open Access Newsletter, December 2, 2007 (perma.cc link): "[E]ven if subscriptions fall as OA archiving rises, it will be difficult to disentangle the cancellations caused by OA from the cancellations caused by natural attrition and librarian triage. Some part of the cancellations will be due to unbearable prices and onerous licensing terms....The disentangling problem will be aggravated by the fact that journals respond to cancellations by raising their prices, triggering new cancellations, and we already know (from the study in March 2006) that high prices cause many more cancellations than OA archiving."
Chapter 9: Future
oa.ecr (for "early career researchers")
oa.growth
oa.obstacles
oa.predictions
At p. 165, I say, "Generational change is on the side of OA." Add these notes.
See David Weinberger in an interview with Barbara Fister, Library Journal, May 22, 2012 (perma.cc link): "[W]e have a generation of scholars growing up who consider publishing in closed-access journals a type of selfishness. Someday they'll be on the tenure committees."
See Generation Gap in Authors' Open Access Views and Experience, Reveals Wiley Survey, October 8, 2013 (perma.cc link): "Early career professionals were 6% more likely to publish under a Creative Commons (CC) license than more mature researchers, while over half of respondents above the age of 55 preferred not to use CC licenses of any kind." For more detail, see slides 17-18 in the accompanying slide deck.
See We're embracing change say young researchers in latest analysis, Taylor & Francis, October 2014: "Those in the 20-29 year old age group were most likely to agree that open access journals have a larger readership than subscription journals (58% either strongly agreed or agreed with this statement) and that open access journals are more heavily cited. Across all other age groups agreement with these statements decreased with age, with just 15% of those who were 70 or over expressing the same level of agreement on citations. Authors in their sixties and seventies offered the opposite opinion to those in their twenties, being the least likely to agree that open access publication increased readership and citations, and most likely to agree with the statement that there is 'no fundamental benefit to open access'."
See Hamish Campbell, Mariana A. Micheli-Campbell, and Vinay Udyawer, Early Career Researchers Embrace Data Sharing, Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2018. "Responses [to data-sharing requests] were positive in only 11% of requests made to corresponding authors (CAs) that were senior researchers, while 72% of responses were positive when CAs were early career researchers (ECRs)."
See Sarah Wipperman, Scholarly Communication Survey Results on Open Access Themes, September 19, 2018. "94% [of survey respondents] were in favor of implementing an open access policy at [the University of Pennsylvania], with 68% strongly in favor....[All] graduate students who answered this question were in favor of an open access policy, with none opposed...."
See the Ithaka S+R US Faculty Survey 2018, April 12, 2019 (perma.cc link), Figure 32 (p. 41): More than 70% of surveyed researchers aged 22-34 agreed with the statement, "I would be happy to see the traditional subscription-based publication model replaced entirely by an open access publication system in which all scholarly research outputs would be freely available to the public." A majority of researchers in each age group agreed with the statement, but the percentage was highest in the youngest group, the 22-34 age group.
See the Taylor & Francis researcher survey 2019, October 2019 (perma.cc link), and the Phys.org summary of its findings on generational change (perma.cc link). Quoting the latter: "Those in the 20-29 year old age group were most likely to agree that open access journals have a larger readership than subscription journals (58% either strongly agreed or agreed with this statement) and that open access journals are more heavily cited. Across all other age groups agreement with these statements decreased with age, with just 15% of those who were 70 or over expressing the same level of agreement on citations. Authors in their sixties and seventies offered the opposite opinion to those in their twenties, being the least likely to agree that open access publication increased readership and citations, and most likely to agree with the statement that there is 'no fundamental benefit to open access'."
See Elizabeth D. Dalton, Carol Tenopir, and Bo-Christer Björk, Attitudes of North American Academics toward Open Access Scholarly Journals, Portal, January 2020, preprint edition, (perma.cc link): "[Previous] research examining age and attitudes toward OA has found that older researchers may be less aware of OA and find it less prestigious than younger academics do. Similarly, the current study found more negative attitudes among those more advanced in their careers."
See David Nicholas, Breaking down barriers, Research Information, February 5, 2020 (perma.cc link). Curbing my optimism about generational change, the three-year CIBER study of early-career researchers (ECRs) uncovered a disturbing number of harmful misunderstandings of open science and (to a lesser extent) open access.
At p. 165, I say, "Time itself has reduced the panic-induced misunderstandings of OA." Add this note.
See my Predictions for 2008, SPARC Open Access Newsletter, December 2, 2007. After listing several OA initiatives from publishers formerly opposed to OA, I predict more of the same: "Some of these OA projects will be motivated by fear of OA and the desire to prepare for it. But some will be motivated, in effect, by the decline in fear. We're entering the post-panic period of the OA revolution, and as panic subsides, more and more former opponents will be willing to acknowledge the virtues of OA and try to benefit from them. It will be easier see nuance, rather than undifferentiated menace, and recognize that some variations on the theme may fit a given publisher's plans and research niche even if other variations do not."
At p. 167, I say, "Even if we acknowledge the need for cultural change in the transition to OA —far more critical than technological change— it's easy to underestimate the cultural barriers and the time required to work through them." Add these notes.
See Hofstadter's Law: "It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter's Law."
See Michael Nielsen, Reinventing Discovery, Princeton University Press, 2011 (perma.cc link), p. 206: "The inventor and scientist Daniel Hillis has observed that "there are problems that are impossible if you think about them in two-year terms —which everyone does— but they're easy if you think in fifty-year terms." The problem of open science is a problem of this type. Today, creating an open scientific culture seems to require an impossible change in how scientists work. But by taking small steps we can gradually cause a major cultural change."
The University of Liege adopted an OA mandate in 2007, and was the first institution anywhere to limit assessment of candidates for promotion, tenure, and awards to works on deposit in the repository. Ten years later, Bernard Rentier, the rector who recommended the policy, reported that it had succeeded in changing the culture at the institution and was no longer necessary. "And 10 years after the launch of the 'ORBi' archive [and its accompanying OA policy], the pressure of the mandate is no longer needed. Everyone has understood the incomparable advantages of the tool in terms of article visibility and on many other aspects. Closing the archive would cause an internal revolution!" If other evidence shows that cultural change is necessary for effective implementation, this report is evidence that cultural change may be sufficient.
A survey of publishers (perma.cc link) conducted by the DOAJ (summer 2018, released January 2019) documented one of the major cultural obstacles to OA: "86% of respondents said that in their countries researchers are evaluated on where they publish rather than what they publish."
Chapter 10: Self-Help
Section 10.1: How to Make Your Work Gold OA
Section 10.2: How to Make Your Work Green OA
Updates and supplements for Chapter 10:
I restated many of the points from this chapter in a public talk at the Berkman Klein Center, October 23, 2012. See the online handout I wrote to accompany the talk, How to make your own work open access. The handout includes active links and I update it as needed.
At p. 170, I say, "[A]bout 30 percent of OA journals charge author-side fees and about half the articles published in OA journals appear in those fee-based journals." Add these notes.
See William Walters and Anne Linvill, "Characteristics of Open Access Journals in Six Subject Areas," College and Research Libraries, August 2010. "While just 29 percent of OA journals charge publication fees, those journals represent 50 percent of the articles in our study."
See Mikael Laakso and Bo-Christer Björk, Anatomy of open access publishing: a study of longitudinal development and internal structure, BMC Medicine, October 22, 2012: "OA journals requiring article-processing charges have become increasingly common, publishing 166,700 articles in 2011 (49% of all OA articles)."
See Walt Crawford, Open Access Journals 2014, DOAJ subset, April 2015, showing that 64% of the articles published in OA journals in 2013 were published in fee-based OA journals.
See Walt Crawford, The Gold OA Landscape, 2011-2014, Cites & Insights, October 2015, p. 20: "Most gold OA journals (not quite three-quarters) are funded by societies, universities and colleges, libraries, government agencies, grants or subsumed costs, without charging APCs (although some of those are using temporary no-APC periods to boost article submissions). But the 26% of journals that do charge APCs...published 57% of the OA articles (in reputable journals) in 2014, and assuming level APCs, pay journals have published a majority of OA articles since 2013."
At p. 173, I say, "[If you don't have an OA repository in your institution or field,] consider one of the universal repositories open to research articles of all kinds. I recommend OpenDepot, OpenAire, Academia, and Mendeley." After Elsevier bought Mendeley (April 2013, after this book came out), I stopped recommending Mendeley and wrote a blog post about it. In October 2013 (also after this book came out), I wrote a new version of Chapter 10 as a wiki-based handout, How to make your own work open access. That handout has long since stopped recommending Academia and Mendeley, for the kinds of reasons since summarized (December 2015) very well by the University of California Office of Scholarly Communication. My top recommendation for a universal repository is now Zenodo.
Updates and Supplements for the Glossary:
At p. 175, I define "gold OA" among other terms. See my update for p. 53, above, for further comments on my definition.
At p. 175, and elsewhere in the book, especially Section 3.3, I define OA to include both gratis access and libre access. Moreover, I define libre access to cover the whole spectrum beyond fair use, not just the most-free or least-restricted end of that spectrum (that is, not just the CC-BY and CC0 end of the spectrum). Some allies differ from me on both of these points. That is, some want to define OA to mean libre access only, and some want to define libre access to cover just the most-free end of the spectrum beyond fair use.
I first defended my use of these definitions in the August 2008 article in which I borrowed the gratis/libre terminology from the world of software and introduced it into world of scholarship. I defended it several times thereafter in blog posts, and defended it most recently in the second postscript to my June 2012 article on the rise of libre OA. Undoubtedly some disagreements still remain. However, in my view, these disputes are entirely verbal, and turn on how we should define and use certain terms. Unless we are careless, they should not interfere with our understanding of the underlying issues, distinctions, and policies, let alone with the actions we take based on that understanding. For example, we can use and recommend CC-BY while allowing that the term "open access" and even the terms "libre access" and "libre OA" cover more than CC-BY.
In too many discussions for too many years, important substantive questions were obscured by verbal disputes and definition wars. The gratis/libre terminology, or the equivalent, and the names of well-defined open licenses, can help us get past verbal disputes and focus on substance.
I stand by my position on p. 70: "The best way to refer to a specific flavor of libre OA is by referring to a specific open license. We'll never have unambiguous, widely understood technical terms for every useful variation on the theme. But we already have clearly named licenses for all the major variations on the theme, and we can add new ones for more subtle variations any time we want."
At p. 176, the term "toll access" appears in the glossary. See my update to p. 6 above, where I say that I now prefer the term "paywalled".
Notes for the Preface
Notes for Chapter 1
Notes for Chapter 10
For updates and supplements to a given endnote, see the page for the note call. For example, the note call for endnote 2 in Chapter 3 occurs on p. 50, and the note text occurs on p. 187. Any updates and supplements to that endnote will be collected in an entry for p. 50, not in an entry for p. 187.
Updates and supplements for the index:
Add new entry: Students, 73, 174. See also Theses and dissertations.
Add new entry: Terry, Sharon, 204-205
Toll-access (or conventional) journals and publishers.
Add new sub-entry: Right to refuse to publish any work for any reason, 126-128
Add new entry: Translation, 27, 74
In many places above I link to tag libraries from the Open Access Tracking Project. All OATP tag libraries are crowd-sourced and updated in real time. You can make them more complete by taking part as an OATP tagger. (Disclosure: I launched OATP in 2009 and still oversee it.)
Retrieved from "http://cyber.harvard.edu/hoap/?title=Open_Access_(the_book)&oldid=8716"


Tonight on the show the media thinks President Trump is to blame for a hurricane, the left is outraged at being "fact-checked" by the right, violence against Republicans is increasing including threats to Senator Susan Collins office over the Kavanaugh confirmation.
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Trail #1 is a hiking trail in Kennebec County, Maine. It is within Thurston Park. It is 0.4 miles long and begins at 380 feet altitude. Traveling the entire trail is 0.7 miles with a total elevation gain of 95 feet. Near the trailhead there is a picnic site.
One of Maine's best trails, Trail #1 is located near Thurston Park, ME. Trails' printable online topo maps offer shaded and un-shaded reliefs, and aerial photos too. Use topographic maps to find elevation, print high resolution maps, save a PNG, or just learn the topography around Trail #1. You can also get free latitude and longitude coordinates from the topographical map and set your GPS. Premium members can download or print any topo and cover more terrain when you map your Trail #1 route ahead of time.


text:
B.C. Indigenous groups didn't approach pipeline consultation in good faith: Lawyer
A three-day Federal Court of Appeal hearing began in Vancouver on Monday to hear the groups' concerns that the government did not adequately consult them, the latest obstacle to tripling capacity on the Alberta-to-British Columbia pipeline, which the Canadian oil industry says is badly needed.
Amy Smart, The Canadian Press
A lawyer for Trans Mountain Corp. is defending the government's consultation with Indigenous groups over the Crown corporation's operation and construction of its pipeline project.
Maureen Killoran said Wednesday that the $10 billion project has twice been declared in the national interest by a government that weighed various priorities, perspectives and interests, and the Federal Court of Appeal is tasked with striking the same balance.
The court is hearing arguments about whether a new round of consultations with Indigenous groups on the project was adequate after the same court quashed the government's initial approval of the pipeline in August 2018.
Killoran told a three-judge panel that the latest round of consultations builds on more than six years of work by Trans Mountain to engage with Indigenous groups and other affected communities, and that will continue through the project life cycle.
She said arguments should be dismissed by the four Indigenous groups who allege the government failed again to meaningfully engage them before approving the project for the second time.
Killoran said the same groups failed to engage with Trans Mountain in good faith or at all and are re-litigating issues that were raised in the original case or have taken positions that are effectively a veto against the project.
Chief Leah George-Wilson (centre) attends a briefing with other First Nations chiefs and Coast Salish drummers, ahead of Federal Court of Appeal hearings on the Trans Mountain Pipeline in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada December 16, 2019. JENNIFER GAUTHIER / REUTERS
"We say that such defences serve as a complete bar to the applicants in this case," Killoran said.
The three-day hearing to consider challenges launched by the Tsleil-Waututh Nation, Squamish Nation, Coldwater Indian Band and a coalition of small First Nations in the Fraser Valley were expected to conclude Wednesday.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government has twice approved a plan to triple the capacity of the pipeline from Alberta's oilsands to a shipping terminal in Metro Vancouver.
Several First Nations, environmental groups and the City of Vancouver had originally filed challenges making a range of arguments including that the project threatens southern resident killer whales.
The court allowed six First Nations to proceed with an expedited hearing focused on the federal government's consultation with Indigenous communities between August 2018 and June 2019.
Two First Nations have since dropped out of the appeal after signing deals with Trans Mountain Corp.
The Tsleil-Waututh and environmental groups filed leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada, arguing that a broader hearing was necessary, but the high court has not yet issued a decision.
The governments of Alberta and Saskatchewan, which support the pipeline expansion, have joined the case as interveners.
Killoran alleged Trans Mountain was excluded from meetings with the Tsleil-Waututh and Squamish nations, and Squamish did not respond to any correspondence from Trans Mountain.
She also argued that the nations are attempting to revisit issues that have already been dealt with, despite direction from the court that the new round of consultations should be specific and focused on filling gaps related to project impacts on Indigenous rights.
Scientific reports that have been taken into evidence by the National Energy Board should not be the subject of new arguments, she said.
"Where the (energy board) considers conflicting evidence and reaches a determination, this is not a gap on which the Crown needs to permit the applicants a second kick at the can," she said.
In contrast, she agreed that Coldwater has appropriately identified the lack of a feasibility study on an alternate route for the pipeline as a real gap in earlier rounds of consultations.
The existing pipeline runs through the Coldwater reserve and the First Nation has expressed concerns about impacts to the aquifer that supplies its drinking water.
However, she accused Coldwater's leadership too of avoiding contact with Trans Mountain and of delaying the initiation of drilling required to begin a requested study of potential impacts on the aquifer.
When asked by one of the judges if she thinks a failure to engage with Trans Mountain constitutes a failure to engage with the Crown, Killoran responded that it is.
"A failure to engage the proponent and take advantage of those opportunities is absolutely a failure to engage," she said.
Daphne Bramham: 12 years after harassment complaints, Whitecaps policies still lacking  Compensation sought by Kamloops property owner impacted by impending Trans Mountain...
Privacy commissioner suggests media civility for Prince Harry, Meghan | Vancouver Sun
Vancouver man's near-drowning highlights the need for CPR training | Vancouver Sun
Mr. Peanut, the former Vancouver mayoral candidate, dead at 104 | Vancouver Sun


Our Mission is to support the spiritual, educational, and charitable needs of our Catholic family.
It can happen at any time. It can happen without warning, whether by accident or disease. There are many decisions that need to be made in planning for a funeral and burial. During this stressful time, it is hard to make good choices, and it is hard to know what your loved one would have chosen. Pre-planning lets you communicate your wishes to your loved ones.
There can also be a financial burden as a result of the funeral and burial costs. Most funeral homes provide for a pre-payment of these fees, generally at a reduced price. Estimated Funeral costs can be as much as $10,000 so planning ahead can be very helpful.
There are many alternatives in planning for your medical care. Most clinics and hospitals ask you to complete these directives, especially prior to a surgery. It is important for your family and care givers to know whether you wish to use extraordinary means to keep you alive, or if you do not want artificial life support. Providers appreciate knowing what you think is best for you and your loved ones.
An endowment is a repository for financial gifts given to an institution with a special purpose stated by the donor. Our Endowment is designed to preserve the principal (the original gift) while using part of the interest money earned to support the work of the parish. The original gift continues to earn interest forever ("in perpetuity"). Your gift today will continue to benefit Our Lady of the Lake year after year!
If a person dies without a will and if there are no other provisions for the transfer of assets, the State of Minnesota determines who inherits your property. Assets that have been accumulated over the years may not pass to the intended beneficiary without proper planning. For larger estates, extra taxes may also be assessed.


text:
Florida Supercon 2015: An Hour With Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Grant Ward
I admit it: of all the Marvel Universe shows out right now, I'd most wanted to see Agent Carter's Hayley Atwell at Florida Supercon. She was even there! Sadly, though, John and I had to leave for a family obligation on Saturday before any of her panels.
As a consolation prize, on Friday we did get to see Brett Dalton, aka Grant Ward from Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D:
WARNING: If you haven't seen at least the first full season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, better stop here. Spoilers ahead!
So, for obvious reasons, John really doesn't like Brett's character after finishing season 2. In fact, he haaaaaaates Grant Ward with a fiery passion, and so had little interest in seeing Brett's panel. I was curious to see what Brett was like, though, and since his panel was held on the big main stage, there was plenty of seating and opportunities to duck out if it was terrible. :)
I'm happy to say Brett is clearly quite sweet, and eager to please his fans:
DAT FACE.
That eagerness, however, turned him into a massive ham on stage. He was that guy in your circle of friends always telling so-so jokes and then going, "Eh? EH?? I'm funny, right?" o.0
In fact, Brett spent most of the panel laughing... at his own jokes. It was kind of awkward. I'd almost say he was nervous, but as a relatively seasoned actor, that's hard to believe, right?
He would go off on long tangents about nothing, like the water bottles or chairs, and rarely answered a question seriously. Since his audience was a bit small for the massive space set up in front of the stage, he started out by asking us to cheer loudly enough to get more attendees to join us. Then he asked us to cheer every time he said either "SHIELD" or "Hydra," and proceed to say both throughout the panel.. A LOT.
He was pretty gun-shy about committing to the answers he did give, refusing to really name any favorite characters, scenes, or co-workers, and claiming he had no preferences for his own character's arc, because he was just happy to play Ward however they wrote him. (Nice, yes, but kind of boring.)
He did admit to liking being the bad guy, though, because now he was allowed to win more fights. In fact, he was pretty pleased overall with Ward's turning to the dark side, which didn't exactly win him any points with John. Heh.
I wish I had more interesting show snippets to share, but frankly, Bret just didn't give any.
Again, he was perfectly sweet to all the fans. I just wish he'd dug in a little deeper with his answers, and given us a bit more. And maybe not made us cheer so much.
When I went looking for his panel on Youtube, I found this instead: apparently Brett "crashed" Hayley Atwell's panel on Saturday to ask about their two characters getting together:
What do you think: cute? Hammy? Both?
(I think both.)
Aaand that does it for my Florida Supercon coverage this year! Hope you guys had fun!
6/12/15 UPDATE: This just came out from SDCC today, and it's pretty much the best thing ever. Enjoy!
Not that I'm biased, but these guys won. #AgentsofSHIELD #AgentCarter #dubsmashwar
A video posted by Maurissa Tancharoen (@motancharoen) on Jul 11, 2015 at 9:20pm PDT
Posted by Jen at 9:30 AM
Labels: conventions, TVshows
Tonya J July 11, 2015 at 12:16 PM
I attended Hayley Atwell's panel at Emerald City Comicon in March and she was delightful.
It was a little strange seeing her without the bright red lipstick, though. ;)
Alisa July 11, 2015 at 12:38 PM
Funny. I was sooooo bored by Grant's character in the first season. I just wanted him to be killed off so badly! Now that he's evil, he's finally interesting. He's one of my favorites now.
salamanda76 July 11, 2015 at 1:17 PM
I agree with the person above who found Ward to be boring initially. I find him so much more entertaining now. I was worried they were going to try to redeem him and get him together with Skye, but I'm truly delighted they're sticking with Evil Ward.
Sheila July 11, 2015 at 6:23 PM
It's not so unusual for actors to be nervous in front of a crowd. First, if he's just a stage/screen actor, he may not be used to an audience. And when you're acting, you have lines to speak. But talking in front of fans as yourself is very different.
Julie July 12, 2015 at 2:10 PM
I thought I couldn't possible adore Clark Gregg more than I already do. That video proved me wrong and now that adoration knows no bounds.
The Harper Family July 13, 2015 at 12:11 AM
That video...best thing EVER.
http://www.hypable.com/agents-of-shield-agent-carter-dubsmash-war/
My Harry Potter Wizards' Chess Set Makeover
Hairy Tonks And The Orange And Teal Bowtie
July Art Roundup: Intergalactic Travel Posters, Wi...
My DIY Legend of Zelda Holster Bag
Admitting Defeat... So I Can Get Some Sleep
To Watch On Netflix: An Honest Liar
Quick Craft: Turn Old Thimbles Into Decorative Win...
Sweet Staypuft! I Tried That Marshmallow Icing "Hack"
My "Best Of SDCC 2015" List - Even Though I Wasn't...
I Taste-Tested The Most Popular Brands Of Kombucha...
Florida Supercon 2015: An Hour With Agents of S.H....
Supercon 2015: The Best Cosplay, Part 2
Our Steampunk Chair Redo... DONE
Florida SuperCon 2015: An Hour With Handsome Jack


Researchers have discovered a new botnet called "Torii" which differentiates itself from Mirai by its use of several sophisticated tactics.
Named for its use of Tor exit nodes to launch telnet attacks, Torii behaves differently than Mirai and QBot. Avast examined the threat and found that it stands out for its advanced techniques that make it stealthy and persistent. Chief among these tactics is the initial dropper's use of at least six different methods to make Torii's second-stage payload persistent. These include injecting code into ~\.bashrc and using the "@reboot" clause in crontab.
Upon successful execution, the second-stage payload does not launch distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks or mine for cryptocurrencies like some of the well-known IoT botnets. Instead it leverages multiple levels of encrypted communication along with anti-analysis features to evade detection while exfiltrating data from the compromised machine.
…Torii can infect a wide range of devices and it provides support for a wide range of target architectures, including MIPS, ARM, x86, x64, PowerPC, SuperH, and others. Definitely, one of the largest sets we've seen so far.
By analyzing the threat's FTP server, the anti-virus provider also obtained another binary called "sm_packed_agent." Researchers found no evidence that the it's been used on the server at the time of discovery. But they did uncover a versatility in the binary that could enable attackers to send over additional remote commands and executables to the targeted device.
Avast's analysis of Torii was ongoing as of this writing.
Disclosure of this threat comes just days after three men who operated and controlled the notorious Mirai botnet received five years of probation.


text:
shared_examples_for "a form field" do
  it "renders the field" do
    req(format, view).should equal_xml build_control_group(name, field)
  end

  [:help_inline, :help_block, :prepend, :append, :error, :success, :warning, :info].each do |option|
    it "renders the field using the :#{option} option" do
      req(format, "#{view}_with_#{option}").should equal_xml build_control_group(name, field, option => option.to_s.titleize)
    end
  end

  it "renders the field using the :prepend, :append, and :help_inline options" do
    req(format, "#{view}_with_prepend_append_and_help_inline").should equal_xml build_control_group(name, field, :prepend => "Prepend", :append => "Append", :help_inline => "Help Inline")
  end
end


text:
gorc::cog::continuation::continuation(call_stack_frame &&frame)
{
    call_stack.push_back(std::forward<call_stack_frame>(frame));
}

gorc::cog::continuation::continuation(deserialization_constructor_tag, binary_input_stream &bis)
{
    binary_deserialize_range<call_stack_frame>(bis, std::back_inserter(call_stack));
    binary_deserialize_range<value>(bis, std::back_inserter(data_stack));
}

void gorc::cog::continuation::binary_serialize_object(binary_output_stream &bos) const
{
    binary_serialize_range(bos, call_stack);
    binary_serialize_range(bos, data_stack);
}

gorc::cog::call_stack_frame& gorc::cog::continuation::frame()
{
    return call_stack.back();
}


Crotovina provides technical assistance and support in the planning and development of local food and farming systems throughout the Southeast. We specialize in organic farming systems and building healthy soils but also help farm and food businesses navigate ever-increasing paperwork and regulations.
A crotovina is an obscure soil term for an animal burrow filled in with material from another soil horizon. These burrows improve air and water movement and can change entire soil profiles. At Crotovina, we create new channels for farms, ranches, and businesses to increase their success and better impact their communities. We are digging deeper into the food system every year.
We have worked individually with hundreds of farmers, ranchers, and the organizations that support them to build a better food system. We have helped our clients secure funding through grants and loans, government programs, and by building business.
Copyright © 2014 Crotovina. All Rights Reserved. Site by designz Snowblind Pro-Child theme created by c.bavota.


Government Jobs in Manipur 2018: Job Seekers from Manipur State can be reached a correct place to check the Latest Manipur Govt Jobs 2018. In this section, we are providing the latest and upcoming job notifications. Recently the government of Manipur has released notification for various government jobs. Candidates can check them below and can apply according to your eligibility and last date. We also updated information like Last Date, Name of the post, Number of posts available, Link to apply. Utilize this opportunity and get a Government Job. Check the complete article and find Latest Manipur Govt Jobs 2018.
Candidates who are looking for the Latest Manipur Govt Jobs 2018 can check this page for new updates on the government jobs that are recently released by the State government of Manipur. Govt of Manipur released new notifications for the latest govt jobs for the year 2018, You can check them here on this page, in which we provided you with all the information regarding each job in that particular sector. There are many jobs in many departments. Candidates are advised to check the govt website before applying for any govt jobs. Manipur shares its boundaries with other states Nagaland, Mizoram, Assam. Imphal is the capital of Manipur state which is one of the popular city in India. Manipur is also known as the "LAND OF GEMS". There are many departments in this state that are offering jobs like Forestry, Cultivation, Agriculture, Transportation, Public Services, Media, Teaching, Banking and etc., Meiteilon is the language using in this state.
There are many government departments that are providing government jobs in the state of Manipur, like Industries, Manufacturing Units, Pharmaceutical Companies, Information Technology, and also many state and central government organizations, NGOs, Electricity departments, Forest Departments, Postal Departments, Teaching and NonTeaching Jobs, Staff Nurse,Medical Officer Jobs much more. Manipur State is providing many opportunities for the candidates who are preparing for the Manipur Government jobs. So, candidates who are eagerly waiting for the state government jobs in Manipur can check our page for more information as sarkarirecruitment update notifications about Government jobs & Manipur Public Service Commission 2018 very often.
Manipur became a Union Territory in the year 1956 and afterward, it formed the state in the year 19712. Along with state official language, English is also in the usage for the communication purpose. Manipur is also well known for its handicrafts. Apart from these all its not easy to get a govt job as there is a tough competition for these jobs among the youth. A well-mannered preparation is required to crack these exams and to get placed in the government. You can also check any previous question papers on our site. you can also bookmark this page for faster updates.


text:
HomeNEWSBinance joins ACSS to strengthen compliance standards
Binance joins ACSS to strengthen compliance standards
By David Idowu
In a bid to further strengthen compliance standards within the crypto, popular crypto exchange, Binance has joined the Association of Certified Sanctions Specialists (ACSS). The crypto exchange announced the development in its Friday blog post. ACSS, in the post, was described as the world's only organization created to bring sanctions compliance professionals together.
Since its inception in 2018, ACSS has been providing high-level education and technical benefits to its members. Meanwhile, Binance, with its decision to join the organization becomes the first crypto exchange to become its member. According to the notable exchange, it hopes to leverage on its ACSS membership to harness training materials, comprehensive databases, and deep networks. This, as revealed, will enable it to further enhance the skills and expertise of its team.
Binance to engage its team in ACSS training sessions
Remarkably, Binance plans to ensure that all its compliance professionals on the sanctions team as well as the money laundering reporting, compliance operations, and special investigations leads undergo training with ACSS as part of the certification process. It believes the mandatory training will equip its sanctions team with the latest OFAC guidelines on developing sanctions compliance programs. Similarly, ACSS seeks to ensure that the team keeps up with sanctions edicts through the training. With this, it is expected that the team will understand the risks of violations across multiple jurisdictions.
Meanwhile, the Global Head of Sanctions with Binance, Chagri Poyraz reacted to the development. Poyraz believes the blockchain sector is still in its early years. The exec maintained that the exchange aims to continuously uphold the highest level of compliance as the sector evolves. Notably, Poyraz affirmed that by joining ACSS, Binance wants to take its sanctions compliance standards to a greater apogee. The sanctions head added that Binance wants to continue to set the industry standard for security and compliance along with other active players within the sphere.
Similarly, the Executive Director of ACSS, Saskia Rietbroek also reacted to the development. Rietbroek expressed the delight of the association to welcome Binance, regarded as the global leader in crypto and blockchain infrastructure. Further, the director described ACSS as an organization with interest in providing sanctions training for multinational and financial institutions. Additionally, Rietbroek reaffirms the commitment of the organization in strengthening and fostering organizational compliance to sanctions.
However, Binance has been notable for ensuring regulatory compliance since years ago. Last year, the exchange expanded its sanctions team from 500 to 750 to strengthen their capabilities. As of press time, it has already obtained regulatory approvals in more than 10 countries, including Spain, Dubai, Australia and more.
Binance NFT marketplace launches Fusionist collection


If you really want to experience a good cross section of Australia, try the Sydney to Adelaide drive. It's a magical adventure along some famous Australian coastlines, through wine regions, stunning mountain ranges, mossy ancient forests, and the cultural cities of Melbourne, Canberra (optional) and Adelaide.
It is a journey of 2,350 km plus detours that can be tackled in two weeks if you don't mind missing a lot of the highlights. But take at least three weeks to really do it justice.
There are plenty of great campervan-friendly places to stay along the way and you can drop off your campervan in Adelaide when you're finished, at no extra charge. Our Adelaide depot is conveniently located a short taxi ride from the airport at 18 Main Terrace, Richmond,SA 5033.
While you're in Adelaide you could stay at one of these campervan-friendly caravan parks. All our recommended campgrounds and caravan parks earn at least four stars on Trip Advisor and Google.
Windsor Garden Caravan Park – 7 km (15 min drive) from the centre of Adelaide. Buses to Adelaide run every 15 mins.
Brownhill Creek Caravan Park – 8 km (15 min drive) from the heart of Adelaide. Buses to Adelaide run every 20 minutes. A connection is required.
BIG 4 Adelaide Shores Caravan Park – is on the beach and 10.8 km (20 min drive) from Adelaide. Direct buses to Adelaide via the airport run every hour.
BIG 4 Marion Holiday Park – 12.5 km (20 min drive) from Adelaide. Buses to Adelaide run every 30 minutes.


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text:
def main(request, response):
    return (302, b"Moved"), [(b"Location", b"../gamma/sharedworker.js")], u"postMessage('executed redirecting script');"