text:
US dollar begins to steady as the 10 year Treasury yield ticks back above +1.00%
In an attempt to try and mitigate the economic impact of Coronavirus, global central banks seem to be acting in coordination. Rate cuts from major central banks such as the Federal Reserve, Reserve Bank of Australia and now Bank of Canada have been seen in recent days. Attention will be on whether the ECB and the Bank of England also follow suit. The question is whether a monetary policy response to a supply-side shock is the right move. It needs to come in conjunction with a fiscal response from governments, and it is beginning to now come. The supra-national body, the IMF has pledged $50bn of support to low-income countries, whilst in China there will be a package of 100bn yuan (c. $16bn) for its own coronavirus prevention. As for markets, there has been an element of stabilization on bond yields in the past 24 hours, with the US 10 year yield back above 1.00% again, helping the dollar to steady. Forex majors seen to be relatively settled this morning, at least relative to the huge volatility of recent sessions. Focus for oil traders today will be on how talks between OPEC members decide to increase production cuts. Furthermore, how OPEC+ (i.e. mainly Russia) agree to take part in any further cuts.
Volatility remains significant on Wall Street with another huge session, this time higher, helped by the strong showing of the continuity candidate Joe Biden in "Super Tuesday". The S&P 500 jumped +4.2% to 3130. However, the volatility shows little sign of calming down, with US futures sharply back lower again today, by -0.9%. Asian markets have felt the benefit of a strong close on Wall Street, with the Nikkei +1.1% and Shanghai Composite +2.0%. European futures are pointing to gains in early moves today with FTSE futures 0.5% and DAX futures +0.7%, however, given the direction of futures in the US, gains may be restricted. In forex, there is a mixed outlook across majors. The signs of fatigue in the EUR rally continue, whilst JPY is performing well. CAD remains under pressure following the larger than expected rate cut from the Bank of Canada. In commodities, gold continues its consolidation from yesterday, whilst oil is ticking back higher as OPEC meets today.
The economic calendar is mainly reserved for US data today. The Weekly Jobless Claims at 1330GMT are expected to once more remain around recent levels, with 215,000 (from 219,000 last week). The US Factory Orders at 1500GMT are expected to show a -0.1% decline on the month of January (following a +1.8% increase in December).
There are a couple of central bank chiefs on the agenda to keep an eye out for. First of all the outgoing governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney is speaking at 1700GMT, whilst the Bank of Canada's Governor Stephen Poloz talks about "economic progress" at 1745GMT.
Chart of the Day – Brent Crude Oil
As the OPEC+ countries discuss the prospect of production cuts in the next couple of days, the outlook for Brent Crude comes into focus. The technicals show a big bullish engulfing candlestick (bullish key one day reversal) on Monday has given the market an improving skew. However, despite this, the initial rally has failed to follow through and there has been a stumbling of the rally around resistance. An intraday failure on Tuesday around the 23.6% Fibonacci retracement (of $71.75/$48.40) at $53.90 has yet to be overcome, whilst yesterday's intraday rebound failed around the $53.10 old February low. This leaves a resistance band $53.10/$53.90 which will be a gauge for the recovery. Momentum indicators are gradually improving following a Stochastics bull cross to move above 20 and RSI crossing back above 30. However, yesterday's negative candle suggests the market is concerned that OPEC+ will be unable to deliver the necessary cuts. Technical reaction to the fundamental/newsflow event will turn bullish above $53.90. The hourly chart shows a higher low at $49.90 above the key $48.40 low, with a tick higher this morning. Initial support at $51.00 the bulls will be keen to protect now, whilst $53.00 is a basis of resistance.
The strong run higher on EUR/USD came as the market quickly priced in a series of Fed rate cuts. However, now the FOMC has made the emergency -50bps cut (and more cuts are priced in already), could there be the prospect of some profit-taking? We discussed this potential yesterday and subsequently the market did start to show signs of stalling in the rally. A negative candle resulted. However, the bulls are still hanging on this morning. A second test of the old pivot at $1.1100 held into the close yesterday and the market is now building consolidation. We note that the RSI has turned back from a position above 70, something that is seen as an extreme move on EUR/USD, whilst Stochastics are also showing signs of fatigue. The hourly chart positive momentum has also lost its spark as slight negative divergences have begun to weigh. The key move to trigger a correction would be a close back below $1.1095, which would open another retracement again.
The selling pressure through Cable has just begun to stabilize in the past 48 hours or so. This comes as Friday's multi-month low at $1.2725 has remained intact through the first half of the week. However, this could simply just be the early moves of another near term technical rally on Cable that runs counter to what is now a corrective outlook. Running lower highs and lower lows which have been breaking through a series of key supports in recent weeks have left the sterling bulls bruised. Although they have not had the knockout blow of trading what can still be argued to be a four to five month range, here is increasingly an outlook of selling into strength on Cable now. This would suggest that how this technical rally manifests in the coming days would be another opportunity to sell for a decisive move clear below the November low. A move above $1.2845 initially improves the outlook and opens for a +100/+120 pip rally. The Fibonacci retracements (of $1.2193/$1.3515) play a key role here. Initially the 50% Fib retracement at $1.2850 has been breached which opens the 38.2% Fib level at $1.3010 which also marks around the first key lower high. However, bear market rallies tend to undershoot their recovery targets. We would expect a technical rally to falter around $1.2950 between these Fib levels and be a chance to sell.
Yesterday had a relatively more settled session to calm some of the recent significant volatility on Dollar/Yen. There is still a corrective outlook, given the tick back lower once more this morning, but the selling momentum has become notable less significant in the past 24 hours and this could be a point at which the dollar bulls begin to rebuild once more. The past three sessions have seen support arriving between 106.85/106.95 and it is interesting to see the RSI holding around the low 30s. The bulls resumed control in the lows 30s during two corrections of January. However, the bulls have their work cut out for a recovery. The resistance is growing at 108.55 and is a point that needs to be overcome to entertain the prospect of a recovery. Initial resistance has also come around the old January low and means 107.65/107.75 is a barrier today. A close under 107.00 would continue the move lower, with 106.50 as next key support.
The sharp rebound on gold was met with a bout of consolidation yesterday as the market took pause for breath. Spending the session, fluctuating between gains and losses, a small negative candle has just curbed some of the bullish intent for now. We discussed yesterday how the 23.6% Fibonacci retracement was being used as a basis of support (around $1631) prior to the sharp sell-off last Friday. We note with interest how once more, this is being used as a basis of support. Given how volatile markets have been recently, it is difficult to say with high conviction that gold will certainly be moving higher, but we believe the medium term positive outlook for gold remains intact on the technicals (as it does on fundamentals) and as such we see weakness as a chance to buy. The eleven week uptrend is supportive at $1592 today (around the 38.2% Fib at $1595). Momentum indicators are ticking positively once more, within their positive medium term configuration. The resistance to overcome to engage high conviction in the move higher again comes in at $1651/$1660. Another higher low above the old $1611 breakout would be positive.
WTI Oil
Oil has just begun to consolidate in the past couple of days, but the legacy of the bullish outside day session from Monday remains a feature of the near term outlook. It lends the prospect of recovery to WTI. However, resistance is forming at $48.65 under the old $49.30/$50.50 overhead supply. So there is a considerable barrier to overcome in a recovery scenario. Momentum indicators are tentatively ticking higher with RSI continuing to move back above 30 and a similar look to the Stochastics. The bulls need to hold on to the recovery at $46.45 now, as hourly signals consolidate into the OPEC+ meetings of the next couple of days. How WTI emerges from the next two days of trading could be crucial for the outlook. A failed rally with a move back under $46.45 would re-open the $43.30 low. A close back above $49.30 would really improve the outlook. Yesterday's near doji daily candle reflects the near term uncertainty.
Another day, another huge candle on the Dow. Even though the daily range was just over 800 ticks, with a gap higher at the open before the strong close, the Dow posted its second largest points gain ever at +1173. The move just continues the enormous daily moves seen on Wall Street over the past 8 sessions. The Dow has now closed a gap at 26,890 and, at least for now, technical signals are pointing towards a recovery. Stochastics rising back above 20, with RSI making its way higher back above 40. The hourly chart shows a rally advancing with higher lows and higher highs now. The support down around 25,700 is a key higher low in the recovery now. The bulls now need to move through resistance at 27,325/27,540 for the next leg in the recovery. A key gauge of how this recovery develops will also be how the bulls respond to weakness now. They look set to be tested today with futures suggesting an initial move back lower early today. Initial support around 26,700/26,775 could quickly be tested.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Wolfgang Crell (auch Crellius oder Krell; * September 1592 in Bremen; † 8. Juli 1663 in Berlin) war ein deutscher reformierter Theologe und kurfürstlich-brandenburgischer Domprediger in Cölln.

Leben
Crell war ein Sohn des Wittenberger Theologen Wolfgang Crell d. Ä. (1535–1593), der 1574 wegen des Vorwurfs des Kryptocalvinismus aus Kursachsen ausgewiesen wurde, und ein Enkel des Bremer Reformators Christoph Pezel, der ihn nach dem Tod des Vaters aufzog. Er studierte am reformierten Gymnasium illustre in Bremen und an der Universität Marburg, wo er zum Magister promoviert wurde. Anschließend arbeitete er als Hofprediger von Landgraf Moritz von Hessen-Kassel. 1616 wurde er von Kurfürst Johann Sigismund von Brandenburg als Professor an die Universität Frankfurt an der Oder berufen, wo er das reformierte Bekenntnis. fördern sollte. Crell lehrte zuerst Metaphysik, später auch Theologie; 1620 übernahm er das Rektorat der Universität. Kurfürst Georg Wilhelm von Brandenburg berief ihn 1626 zum Domprediger am Berliner Dom.

Dieses Amt hatte er bis zu seinem Tod inne, obwohl er in zahlreiche Konflikte verwickelt war. So stritt er mit seinem Kollegen am Dom, Johann Bergius, um die Prädestinationslehre, da Crell die orthodoxe Position der Dordrechter Synode vertrat, Bergius dagegen eine universalistische Sicht. Dem Großen Kurfürsten warf er 1651 öffentlich Münzentwertung vor, fiel aber nicht in Ungnade, auch nicht, als er 1660 eine erneute Kontroverse mit dem Ersten Hof- und Domprediger Bartholomäus Stosch ausfocht. 1662/63 nahmen beide auf reformierter Seite an dem vom Großen Kurfürsten veranlassten Berliner Religionsgespräch zwischen den märkischen Lutheranern und Reformierten teil.

Neben akademischen Schriften und Kasualpredigten veröffentlichte Crell 1652 eine Katechismusauslegung.

Crell war dreimal verheiratet. Mehrere seiner Söhne waren ebenfalls im preußischen Staatsdienst tätig.

Literatur
 Rudolf von Thadden: Die brandenburgisch-preußischen Hofprediger im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der absolutistischen Staatsgesellschaft in Brandenburg-Preußen. de Gruyter, Berlin 1959, S. 245.
 Lothar Noack, Jürgen Splett: Bio-Bibliographien. Brandenburgische Gelehrte der Frühen Neuzeit. Berlin-Cölln 1640–1688. de Gruyter, Berlin 1997, ISBN 3-05-002840-8, S. 99–102.
 Peter Bahl: Der Hof des Großen Kurfürsten. Böhlau-Verlag, Köln/Weimar/Wien 2001, ISBN 3-412-08300-3, bes. S. 457 f.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Reformierter Theologe (17. Jahrhundert)
Reformierter Geistlicher (17. Jahrhundert)
Hochschullehrer (Brandenburgische Universität Frankfurt)
Prorektor (Brandenburgische Universität Frankfurt)
Domprediger in Berlin
Geboren 1592
Gestorben 1663
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Although I knew exactly what the contents of the discussion would be. I could not brace myself for the impact. I was consistent and strong in what I did. I never had any negative feedback, or concerns about my output at work. That day changed it all. One after another, the words hit like a brick. The combination of their impact was more than I had anticipated. I left the room with a deflated, and negative outlook. I went home and cried endlessly. How could I move on from this? I felt as if I had dug a deep grave for myself, and there wasn't anything I could do to get out.
My defeat became fuel. I let that one incident represent my entire experience and outlook. I found it easier to be displeased or annoyed about things. I would vent to (non-work related) friends and complain about things that were out of my control. The negatively grew, and so did my ability to find fulfillment in the things I did. Resentment began to take hold. Things got harder. I was becoming unhappy.
It wasn't until some time later that I really thought about my attitude. I never seemed to have anything positive to say. I found it easier to look at the bad side of things. A lot of it stemmed from that one difficult discussion. Somehow, I couldn't allow myself to move on. I was stuck reliving those awful moments over and over again, giving myself new fuel each day to be angry. Day after day, it was complaint after complaint. I'm sure people wondered if this disposition had even deeper underlying issues.
On my own, I began to wonder what good any of that activity did. I spent more time fuming than trying to find something good. It was exhausting and unhealthy. Here I was, plagued by relentless contempt for something that happened in the past. Something, that no one even spoke of anymore. Yet, mentally, I couldn't let it go. I was angry and tired. I was angry of what happened to me. I was angry about the downfall of my seemingly respectable status. Yet, I was also tired of the impact of my own actions. I was tired of being miserable. I was tired of being a victim of my own thoughts. Something had to change.
Rid yourself of the negativity. It is fine to experience it as it comes, and let yourself react normally to the things that bother you. But, once you've done that, remind yourself that it is over. I cannot change the past. I can only change how I react to it, and how I continue to act after it.
I had to tell myself that repeatedly for a long time before I actually believed it. I had to remind myself constantly each time I felt prolonged negatively coming. After I had processed it in a healthy way (talking it out, addressing the root cause, etc), I tried to look at the positive aspect of things. I tried to find silver linings. I tried to find things I could do to help make things more positive or in some cases, more tolerable. I wanted to find ways to compromise, accept or change the things that bothered me. This was no easy feat. I had largely lived my life as a pessimistic and negative person. However, in time, it did become easier.
If I am at fault for something, I begin to look for ways to make it right, or at least, change the way I reacted to it. I try to prevent anger and sarcasm from being my initial reaction. I attempt to be more understanding and calm when things were difficult. These changes made a difference. While I still find that negativity tends to hang around, the stay isn't as long as it used to be. I don't find myself wallowing in shame or disgust for as long. I recover much quickly, and tend to find positive things to look forward to.
Of course, there will always be situations that are just downright difficult. However, I have been through enough things in life to know that sometimes, part of healing is experiencing the bad before the good. If I learn to accept it, then maybe, I will end up being a happier person. Some people say that this is just a part of getting older. I like to think that it's not really something dictated by age; this lesson is more from experience, and the knowledge that we can learn to cope with things as they come.
Yes yes. Positive attitude is so important. Althought it is not always easy it is important to be positive in any situation. I am glad you made this change.
Definitely not easy, but yes, it's so important!
One of the greatest lessons to learn is that you can't control outside forces. You can only control your reaction. And it's so important to be positive!
yes, It's definitely a hard lesson to learn too!
I truly believe that the root of happiness is positivity and vice versa! Good for you recognizing it in yourself and making a change.
Thanks! It is a big part of being happy.
It takes a very strong person to change a lifetime of habit and recognise their own negative behaviour, well done you for changing your attitude and achieving a happier and healthier outlook on life! The structure of this post was brilliantly written too, it was so engaging and I just wanted to keep reading.
Thank you! I really appreciate your comment on the formatting too. The change is hard, but it's definitely continuous!
I am a firm believer that a positive attitude and positive thinking can take us far. Regardless the situation, I always try to find something positive from it.
Yes, and we're much happier from it!
THIS POST. I absolutely love this reminder. You are so right on changing your reaction, because in life, we will experience the good AND BAD, but what counts is our reaction. Thank you for this!
Thank you! Yes, it's so important to experience both good and bad things.
YES! Positive attitude all the way!


text:
Epic responds to critics of electronic record installation
15 Nov Epic responds to critics of electronic record installation
Posted at 00:00h in Biotech, Entrepreneurs, Health Technology, Internet, IT	by	WTN News 0 Comments
Madison, Wis. – Following weeks of blistering criticism of its electronic medical record system and its ongoing installation at Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Madison's Epic Systems Corp. has joined the subsidiary of Kaiser Permanente in defending its product.
Epic Systems, a medical software developer, says it is very proud of the Kaiser installation and its electronic records system, which Kaiser has re-branded with the name KP HealthConnect.
The controversy began several weeks ago when Justen Deal, a Los Angeles-based Kaiser Permanente employee, drew attention to implementation problems. His concerns have received widespread media coverage.
Katie O'Brien, an Epic spokeswoman, said the prospect of further media coverage prompted the company to break its silence.
"Epic is proud of its work on Kaiser Permanente HealthConnect," O'Brien said. "There was a great deal of misinformation about Epic's role in the project, and we wanted to make sure the facts were corrected in the event additional stories developed in the future."
According to Epic, the software is designed to help Kaiser standardize the practice of medicine across its eight regions, create better access to patient data, improve safety and efficacy of care, and become the largest single research source in the nation. Even though both companies maintain the original system is live and aggressively being rolled-out, Deal has issued a devastating critique.
Deal, a project supervisor who has been relentless in his criticism, recently sent an e-mail to Kaiser employees, questioning the wisdom of continuing with what he believes is a failed implementation. He cited reliability and scalability problems with HealthConnect, and claimed that internal projections show the company could lose $7 billion over the next two years.
Deal has been placed on leave, but has maintained a website (www.fixkp.org) outlining steps he has taken to alert company officials. One of his allegations is that the decision to purchase Epic software was made due to conflicts of interest on the part of former CIO Clifford Dodd, who recently resigned, and current CEO George Halvorson, who was with the Minnesota-based HealthPartners when it selected Epic's medical records software.
Kaiser response
Matthew Schiffgens, a Kaiser spokesman, said Dodd's departure is not connected with KP HealthConnect, noting that Bruce Turksta, vice president and program director of HealthConnect, has been named interim CIO.
Schiffgens said a company review of Deal's claims found them to be unsubstantiated, and that Kaiser is proceeding with full implementation of HealthConnect, which comes with a project budget of $3 billion. "We expect to have it implemented within the scope of the full project timetable," he said, adding that those timelines call for full implementation in outpatient settings in 2008 and in its 24 hospitals by 2009.
Kaiser has made available a 722-page internal report, outlining issues with its network performance, including router failures and interface slowdowns, which have caused outages and downtime.
Kaiser also took the step of sending a letter to its fellow Epic clients. In the letter, signed by Louise Liang, senior vice president of quality and clinical systems support for Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, and Andy Wiesenthal, associate medical director of the Permanente Federation, the company said it may be difficult to "separate one person's viewpoint from fact."
The letter concluded as follows: "We have always been honest and forthcoming regarding our success, as well as the challenges we have faced and overcome. We would like to reassure you that these challenges are not atypical for an IT implementation of our size and scope, and we remain confident in the reliability and scalability of the Epic product to help us care for our 8.6 million members."
• Tommy Thompson says capital needed for electronic health records
• Kalla: Have patience with electronic health records
• Doyle asks health professionals to overcome barriers
• Healthcare quality initiative shuns high-tech for now
• Tom Still: Electronic health records can save lives and improve medical care


text:
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';

import { Observable } from 'rxjs/Observable';
import { ReplaySubject } from 'rxjs/ReplaySubject';
import { Subject } from 'rxjs/Subject';

import { CompetitionService } from '../competition/competition.service';

import { Competition } from './competition';

export * from './competition';
export * from './competitor';
export * from './event';
export * from './score';
export * from './division';
export * from './ranked-event-score';
export * from './ranked-competition-score';

@Injectable()
export class ModelService {

    private _competitionId: number;
    private _competition: Competition;
    private _competitionUpdated: Subject<Competition>;

    constructor(private service: CompetitionService) {
        this._competitionUpdated = new ReplaySubject<Competition>();
    }

    set competitionId(id: number) {
        this._competitionId = id;
        this.updateModel();
    }

    get competition() {
        return this._competition;
    }

    get onCompetitionUpdate(): Observable<Competition> {
        return this._competitionUpdated;
    }

    public updateModel() {
        if (this._competitionId) {
            this.service.get(this._competitionId).subscribe((comp) => {
                this._competition = comp;
                this._competitionUpdated.next(comp);
            });
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Having set a chrysanthemum branch beautifully in a vase, a woman is taking a puff on a pipe. The girl beside her, who is going to arrange similar branches in another vase under her instructions, appears to be her younger sister ot daughter. The women have their hair dressed in a style termed toro-bin which was fashionable between the late 1770s and early 1800s.


South Ayrshire Council and associated partner agencies, which include the NHS, private providers and third sector organisations - have a requirement under the National Care Standards to have a written policy in relation to assistance with management and administration of medication.
A 'draft' policy has been developed to meet this requirement. This means it can be changed if it is not quite right. You can help change this policy by giving us your comments.


text:
A rational approach to identifying effective combined anticoronaviral therapies against feline coronavirus
View ORCID ProfileS.E. Cook, View ORCID ProfileH. Vogel, View ORCID ProfileD. Castillo, View ORCID ProfileM. Olsen, N. Pedersen, B. G. Murphy
S.E. Cook
1Graduate Group Integrative Pathobiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis, CA, USA
ORCID record for S.E. Cook
For correspondence: sestevens@ucdavis.edu
H. Vogel
2School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis, Ca, USA
ORCID record for H. Vogel
D. Castillo
3Department of Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis, CA, USA
ORCID record for D. Castillo
M. Olsen
4Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, College of Pharmacy-Glendale, Midwestern University, Glendale, AZ, USA
ORCID record for M. Olsen
N. Pedersen
5Department of Medicine and Epidemiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis, CA, USA
B. G. Murphy
Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP), caused by a genetic mutant of feline enteric coronavirus known as FIPV, is a highly fatal disease of cats with no currently available vaccine or FDA-approved cure. Dissemination of FIPV in affected cats results in a range of clinical signs including cavitary effusions, anorexia, fever and lesions of pyogranulomatous vasculitis and peri-vasculitis with or without central nervous system and/or ocular involvement. There is a critical need for effective and approved antiviral therapies against coronaviruses including FIPV and zoonotic coronaviruses such as SARS-CoV-2, the cause of COVID-19. With regards to SARS-CoV-2, preliminary evidence suggests that there may be potential clinical and pathological overlap with feline coronaviral disease including enteric and neurological involvement in some cases. We have screened 89 putative antiviral compounds and have identified 25 compounds with antiviral activity against FIPV, representing a variety of drug classes and mechanisms of antiviral action. Based upon successful combination treatment strategies for human patients with HIV or hepatitis C virus infections, we have identified combinations of drugs targeting different steps of the FIPV life cycle resulting in synergistic antiviral effect. Translationally, we suggest that a combined anticoronaviral therapy (cACT) with multiple mechanisms of action and penetration of all potential anatomic sites of viral infection should be applied towards other challenging to treat coronaviruses, like SARS-CoV-2.
Author summary We have screened 89 compounds in vitro for antiviral activity against FIPV. The putative antiviral activity of these compounds was either purported to be a direct effect on viral proteins involved in viral replication or an indirect inhibitory effect on normal cellular pathways usurped by FIPV to aid viral replication. Twenty-five of these compounds were found to have significant antiviral activity. Certain combinations of these compounds were determined to be superior to monotherapy alone.
Posted July 09, 2020.
You are going to email the following A rational approach to identifying effective combined anticoronaviral therapies against feline coronavirus
S.E. Cook, H. Vogel, D. Castillo, M. Olsen, N. Pedersen, B. G. Murphy


text:
Q: Composer Update Hola tengo un problema cuando ejecuto el comando sudo composer update
me genera el siguiente error
[Composer\Downloader\TransportException]
The "https://packagist.org/packages.json"
file could not be downloaded:   failed to open stream:
Unable to find the    socket transport "10.1.80.219" - did you forget to enable
it when you configured PHP?

Si lo ejecuto con composer update me genera otro error:
[Composer\Downloader\TransportException]
The "https://packagist.org/packages.json" file could not be downloaded:
SSL    operation failed with code 1. OpenSSL Error messages:
error:140770FC:SSL routines:SSL23_GET_SERVER_HELLO:unknown protocol
Failed to enable crypto
failed to open stream: operation failed

Cuando ejecuto composer install
 Problem 1
- besimple/soap-client v0.2.6 requires ext-curl * -> the requested PHP extension curl is missing from your system.
- besimple/soap-client v0.2.6 requires ext-curl * -> the requested PHP extension curl is missing from your system.
- Installation request for besimple/soap-client v0.2.6 -> satisfiable by besimple/soap-client[v0.2.6].

Si me pueden orientar como puedo solucionar el problema, muchas gracias!

A: Pude resolverlo de la siguiente forma, me conecte con mi servidor de desarrollo por
ssh <nombreservidor>

Con la contraseña y usuario, si es necesario, depende de como este configurado. El cli es paso a paso y va pidiendo los datos.
Una vez, ejecuta sudo composer install y composer upate, no necesite ejecutar sudo en el segundo comando.
Finalmente, ejecute un clear cache y funciono bien. Mi error fue intentar ejecutarlo localmente y no desde el servidor.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The History of Lake Fenton
The history of lake Fenton is vast and presents some very interesting facts about what the lake has been through and how it is today.
Written by Joyce S. Cook | Reprinted from The Flint Journal
Lake Fenton is full of history and once had an Indian War.
Villages of Podunk and Mount Pleasant All But Forgotten.
An Indian war against nineteenth-century "racketeers"; legal battles over an island once homesteaded by a trapper; horse-drawn rail cars; long-disappeared villages of Mount Pleasant and Podunk.
These are some of the interesting items of legend and history about Lake Fenton which present day residents and visitors are not aware of as they fill leisure hours with the fun of lake living.
It was a favorite camping area of the Chippewas. Known as Long Lake then, its 850 acres of clear water enticed their canoes to an abundance of fish. The forests were bountifully supplied with deer, wolves and bear. Quantities of wild rice in the marshes at the south end attracted flocks of waterfowl.
Legend has it that in 1804 there was a Battle of Long Lake. There has been some question as to the authenticity of the records, but the first white settlers passed on the story of this fray.
The Battle of Long Lake was planned by Chiefs Ne-O-Me of the Chippewas, O-Ke-Mos of the Ottawas and Chesaning of the Hurons, to rid the region of a band of outlaws.
About 80 of them levied tributes on the Indians and on the traders who came among the tribe. The outlaws had also kidnapped two daughters of one trader and held them in captivity. The "battle" in which all the outlaws supposedly were killed by the Indians was said to have taken place in a ravine on the back of Bay Port at the north end of the lake.
The Long Lake area so delighted the Indians that they chose it, literally and spiritually, as their "Happy Hunting Grounds."
They chose their final resting places along the sandy northeast shore of Little Mud Lake, their faces laid to the setting sun with the winds in the tall pines moaning a suitable requiem.
Though the burial grounds have long since disappeared, as late as 1877, a party of workmen constructing a dirt road across Crane's Cove at Lake Fenton found a skeleton of enormous size buried two or three feet below the surface. It was assumed to be that of a warrior, but no explanation was found for his burial there like in the common burial ground.
After the first white settlers had become established, the Indians of the village of Chief Fisher (also known as Visger), on the southern line of Mundy Township about a mile above the lake, began to scatter, some to farm primitively on plats near Gaines and Flushing. As late as 1879, two sons of Fisher had farms near Gaines.
••••••
THE SYLVAN BEAUTY of Long Lake was recognized early by Philip H. McOmber, who had come from Saratoga County, N.Y., about 1835 to practice law.
He chose the eastern shore of the lake, just below the Narrows, to erect his home. His stories of Genesee County refer to the McOmber home as "a most hospitable mansion which welcomed all who came," and the delicious peaches raised by him for many years on the shore of the lake were freely bestowed upon friends and visitors.
McOmber, who was the first resident attorney in Genesee County and its first prosecutor, viewed the Flint-Pontiac stage line passing his place as a profitable source of business for a tavern. He established what became Long Lake House, with horse sheds across the road, and it was not uncommon to see as many as 30 ox teams and lumber wagons pulled up there. The tavern stood at the end of what is now Petts Road.
The property was purchased in 1868 by Nathan T. Thurber, a Fenton merchant who made extensive improvements, opening it the next year as Idlewild.
The hotel became known far and wide as a summer resort for "those wishing a quiet place in the country with ample provisions for fishing, hunting, boats and carriages."
The landlord was Dwight DeNio. He and his wife were noted for their French hospitality and excellent cuisine. The DiNios later operated hotels in Fenton and Clarkston.
A doubled-decked side-wheel steamer, the George C. Langdon, named after the then mayor of Detroit who summered at Idlewild with his family, was added in 1875. Built by Capt. Palmer Westcott, Mrs. DeNi's father, it was later renamed the Idlewild. The spot at which the boat anchored was known as "The Well," considered the deepest point in the lake.
This was not, however, the first steam boat to ply the lake, as we shall read.
The building burned in 1880, but not before its patronage and popularity had been well established; there was even a waltz composed in its name.
IT MAY COME as a surprise to present-day lake residents, as well as others in Genesee County, that there was a thriving village called Mount Pleasant at the northwest corner of the lake. The village took in the present Long Branch section.
It was laid out in 1840 by John and Solomon Cook and an addition was made to it five years later.
Mount Pleasant was bisected by Long Lake and Genesee (now Torrey Road) and the Long Lake-Shiawassee Road. Streets bore such practical names as School, Water, Church, Mill, Mechanics, East, North, West and First. The old church and school remained for many years after the village disappeared. Even earlier settlements left their imprint on this history.
A mile north, on what is now Main Road at Thompson, was Cook-sockie, the site of a small iron works which cast the pots and skillets used by the pioneers. The four corners also had a gunsmith and trading post. And beyond it, a short distance north into Mundy Township, was Podunk, which had been the Indian village, De-mon-e-ka-wink, before the first white settlers erected about a dozen buildings, including a mill, blacksmith shop, and trading post.
There are differences of opinion on how the Podunk community got its unusual name, but it is generally credited to an excited Indian, who upon seeing the mill and hearing the slap of the under-slung wheel as it hit the water, called it "pa-dunk, pa-dunk."
George Judson, Indian interpreter and original settler of Mundy, owned the Podunk Mill. He moved it to Mount Pleasant after the village was abandoned. The need for closely linked settlements became less important as roads were improved.
Judson, appointed in 1851 as the first postmaster in Genesee County, was said to have skated across Long Lake for the mail in winter. In 1845 an office for mail had been established north of the lake as "Long Lake Post Office." It later was moved to the Judson place in Mundy.
The dry banks of a raceway, cut from Long Lake to Podunk in 1844 to run the mill are still there, now clogged with the overgrowth of nature. The raceway found its way into tributaries of Swartz Creek. The time came when nearby districts were forbidden by law to divert water from the lake, causing some dissension among the residents in the Long Lake, Mundy, and Linden areas.
About 100 descendants of Podunk pioneers held a reunion at the Long Lake Church in June of 1935, recalling perhaps such tales of early days as when Morgan Baldwin dragged a log through the woods so the children could find a way to Odell School (for 100 years at Baldwin and Torrey Roads); how Thomas Glover shot a bear on the main street, and the women hid in their cabins when the Indians were paid their treaty money.
IT WAS Capt. Charles Bennett, originally form New York State, who settled in Mount Pleasant in 1856 with his son-in-law, T.B. Case, and began the boat trade on Long Lake.
The captain had been offered a farm at Lakeside, on the east shore for $700, but it had no good harbor and he bought at the north end for the same price. Case purchased what became known as the Otis Dart farm.
The captain lost no time in building a boat, a four-massed vessel called Lady of the Lake, and had it ready to transport those attending the first Genesee County Pioneer Picnic in 1857 to what was then Governor's Island.
Up to that time, no one had laid claim to the island, some assuming it belonged to the government, but it was in truth part of the west shore, belonging to Walter Davenport.
There were as yet no docking facilities on this scenic piece of property, but Capt. Bennett, a large, powerfully built Scot, overcame this handicap by carrying his passengers ashore. Since women were wearing hoop skirts at that time, this method of landing caused some consternation among them.
The story is told by one who considered it too immodest to be carried thus, and so she sat in the boat until the picnic table was filled and her hunger got the better of her, she called for the captain to come and get her. When he reached the boat, he didn't carry her as he had the others, but tossed her over his shoulder "as one would carry a bag of grain," depositing her smack on a picnic table.
Captain Bennett had become acquainted with Enoch Smith, a trapper who had lived among the Indians. Smith, living in a dug-out covered with bark, made his home on the island long enough to establish "squatters rights."
Bennett built a home for Enoch, buying his "right and title," and it became Bennett's Island.
The captain and his son, Capt. W.H. Bennett, who like his father had spent some time on the Great Lakes, built additional equipment for their picnic grounds on the Island. In 1874, the latter built a boat, the Evening Star, using the engine from an old lake boat. That craft was rebuilt into a double-decker, the Mettie Helm, accommodating about 300, which the Evening Star towed.
The gay little Evening Star, first steamer to operate on the lake, built a good deal of history for itself. It was still making trips from Long Branch to the south end as late as 1882.
W.H. Bennett and a brother, Charles J., ran a sawmill in Mount Pleasant, and the latter also built a small hotel on the main corner.
AS BENNETT Island grew in value, people from Flint and Fenton attempted unsuccessfully to dispossess Capt. Bennett.
In 1880, he traded the island and his property at the head of the lake to T.B. Case, who was living at LaSalle, in Monroe County, for a 50-acre farm. Case ran into the same difficulties, going through years of litigation and dying before the decision was made in his favor. Case's ownership of the island was contested by descendants of the Davenport family and others.
It was not until 1898 that Evington, Charles E. and Emily Case, sons and daughter of Timothy B. Case and his wife, the former Emily Bennett, were declared undisputed owners. Along the western shore was the farm of another pioneer, Elam Crane, whose name has been connected with lake history through the years.
Crane, native of Bristol, N.Y., took over 105 acres, which he increased to 800. Part of it fronted on what was then Black Bass Bay, behind Bennett's Island.
A large part of this area, including Crane's Cove and Cranewood, has been developed by members of the family.
THE SECOND summer hotel on the lake was built in 1867 by Hugh (Squire) McCann. He rebuilt his farm home, which stood back from North Long Lake Road east of Main, for a popular vacation spot and called it McCann House.
It later became widely known as the Long Branch House when run by McCann, John Dopps, Lewis Peer and William Henry Charters. Some of the older residents of the area may recall the popular ballroom with its old-fashioned "spring" dance floor.
When the Long Branch house was destroyed by fire in 1889, Mr. Charters was operating it. Although he and members of his family escaped, they lost the family dog that had aroused them.
McCan's Grove was for many years the site of the grand old Pioneer Picnics.
Another pioneer of this vicinity was Walter Sluyter from Broom County, N.Y., who in 1839 "took up" 131 acres of farm land along the northwest shore. It was here that his son, Isaac, erected a fine home which still stands at 12041 Torrey Road.
Its present owner and occupant, Clarence F. Miller, who has made something of a hobby of lake history, bought it 20 years ago. The structure, with its scenic view of the lake, retains the sturdy comfortable style of that early period, although the interior has been remodeled.
SAILING BECAME a competitive sport about 1880, and Isaac Sluyter's son, Walter, was said to be the best of a group which included Capt. Westcott, Cash Jones, John O´Hare and E. M. Edie.
Edie owned a two-master, the Who-Would-Have-Thought-It, built by Capt. Westcott to beat any other craft on the lake. Walter, it is recorded, with one of the captain's oldest boats, could run circles around it. O´Hare had a flair for "freakish" sails.
By 1890, facilities for campers had begun to appear around the lake and on the island, where a colony made up mostly of Flint folk set up about 40 tents along three "streets": Davision, King and Marsh.
During one bad storm about that time, all were blown down, but it did not dampen their interest in the area. Recreation included a so-called "bowery," for dancing, run by Will Schrivaner of Saginaw.
A sloop-rigged yacht, the Minniola, was available at Long Branch to get to the island. Passengers frequently were dunked, since the boat had far too much canvas for its size.
(Although the island was not platted until 1896, the first cottage there was built by John McColumn of Fenton in 1893.)
ON THE EASTERN shore of the lake, George S. Woodhull had staked his land in 1843. This spot, still known as Woodhull's, had a hotel as well as camping grounds which attracted tourists from all over the state. The approach from Fenton Road was a lane through the farm, as it is today.
Farther south was Mead's, better known as "Saints Rest," because of a small colony of Baptist ministers. They occupied the first four cottages on the lake, two-room structures built by Mr. Mead. Some rivalry apparently existed between Mead and Woodhull, who once remarked wryly that he could recognize the mosquitoes from Mead's "because they carried hymn books."
This property became Lakeside Park after it was acquired by H.B. Latourette of Fenton.
Along these shores Flint Union Blues and Knights Templar from Flint and other areas were wont to camp, entertaining visitors with their special drills and bands in the 1890s. The promontory between Mead's and Woodhull's was known as Severance Point, part of a 500 acre farm acquired by Lewis Severance in 1854.
It was purchased by A.H. Lemen of Fenton in 1894 and it was here he erected the handsome summer home designated as Log Cabin three years later. This was described at the time as "a rustic lodge in the wilderness, spacious and roomy." It was a show place and landmark until razed in 1948.
THE INFLUX of tourists created a need for more convenient transportation, up to that time supplied by the horse and buggy, and a new project was advanced in 1891 by G. Marion Eddy. His son, Charles S. Eddy was proprietor of a livery stable in Fenton. There had been some talk of digging a canal, or running a spur from the railroad to the south end of the lake.
The elder Eddy bought an abandoned car line in Muskegon, bringing the narrow-gauge rails and car to Fenton, where he enlisted the support of citizens to begin grading for a roadbed that year. A news account of May 15, 1891, said "the soliciting committee had $900 subscribed yesterday to bonus the project." By July it was a reality.
There are numbers of people today who recall the horse-drawn car, in use until 1916. George Bridson took over its operation after Mr. Eddy's death. The trip was made twice daily, conveniently meeting the Detroit and Milwaukee (now Grand Trunk) trains, and taking passengers to Eddy's Landing.
There were times when the over-loaded car needed a push from the passengers as the horse labored up the grade from the lake, but it was all part of the fun.
The driver (paid 25 cents a day for his labor) frequently bragged about the blind horse which usually made the trips, never stumbling on the ties, while some with sight frequently did.
Before the turn of the century, however, the bicycle became the rage. Popularity of the bicycle led to plans for constructing a cinder path from Flint to the lake. The path was promoted by the Wheelmen's Club of Flint and a group of civic-minded citizens, but it never was completed beyond Cook Road. The trail could be seen along Fenton Road for many years afterward.
Speed was apparently as much a prestige factor in those days as it is somewhat today where "wheels" are concerned. It seems that the best time clocked for the trip from the Courthouse in Flint to the lake was 50 minutes until a Davison chap by the name of Hills made it in 47 minutes for an all-time low.
Two of the speediest cyclists in the Wheelmen's Club, Harvey Pontius and B.F. Kellerman, who later became well known as businessmen in Flint, were ready to take on any challengers when races were held at the old fair grounds on Lapeer Street, but they never could beat Hills, the Davison "farm boy."
Years later, Dr. Herbert H. Hills came to Flint to practice medicine after graduating from University of Michigan. He told the "wheels-men" that he was the "farm boy" who by rigorous practice on rough, country roads found the leveled stretches at the track a breeze.
Dr. Hills received the first delivery of a Buick car here in August 1904. It was after a ride with Dr. Hills that W.C. Durant, who later became president of General Motors, became interested in the car. The doctor left his practice in 1906 to become assistant sales manager for Buick Motor Car Co. He later went to Packard Motor Co. in Detroit where he was a vice president.
As late as 1905, some Flint men were talking about promoting a more accessible route to the "only summer resort in the county."
They were investigating the possibilities of the new "gasoline" engine to operate cars on rails over a high-grade roadbed. But nothing came of it, perhaps because of the growing number of automobiles.
ALTHOUGH THERE were only a dozen cottages at Long Lake in 1890, the building of summer places, widely separated at first, began to supplement the accommodations of summer hotels.
The first Flint families to build at Lakeside were those of M.A. Knight and O.M. Smith in 1898. (The men were partners in the former O.M. Smith Dry Goods Co.). It was from their dock that the first naptha launch (Racine, Wis., brand) made its debut. The shiny, pleasure craft with its gay fluttering pennants was a novel sight as it plied the waters where rowboats and sailboats had hither-to been the small-craft means of getting from one landing to another.
Other Flint families to occupy cottages there in the beginning were the Frank Willetts, Lester Hendersons and the A. A. Rikers.
Mrs. Irene Powlison of Fenton recalls that her father, the Rev. S.A. Northrop (then a resident of Kansas City) occupied the first cottage at Lakeside. At that time the area was dubbed "Saints Rest." Dr. Morris Fikes of Detroit was another in that colony of Baptist ministers to whom H.B. Latourette had given the sites.
WOODHULL'S had attracted a group of Cleveland sportsmen, who established the UP and Up Club there, using it until about 1905. It was then sold to W.H. Edwards. It has been the summer home of Dr. A.J. Wildanger the last 43 years.
The former hotel at Woodhull's was converted into a summer home by William R. Wells. Other early residents there were Charles M. Begole, Fred J. Pierson, William (Billy) Jeffers, B.F. Cotharin, R.L. Notman, all of Flint, and Steve Hegel, Goodrich. The senior Matthew Davison, who like other Flintites had camped at the lake, bought the Notman cottage. It has been in use by members of the Davison family ever since.
Another early builder there was W.A. Paterson (pioneer industrialist and president of the carriage company of that name), who bought a parcel of property in 1904, erecting "Oban" (all cottages had names in those days), a commodious summer dwelling.
Mr. Paterson's son-in-law, William R. Hubbard, built next to him in 1907. This cottage, still occupied in summer by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hubbard Gulliver, now of Daytona Beach, Fla., is said to be the oldest built and occupied by one family on the shores.
Robert T. Armstrong, cousin of the Patersons, then built "Gilnochie," and Mr. Paterson's son, Will, erected his summer place next to Armstrong's to complete this early segment of the beach.
AT THE NORTH END of the lake, Capt. Foster built the Bay Port Hotel in 1903, and this area was destined to be a popular region of entertainment for many years.
The first wooden structure was a two-story affair with the bedrooms opening out onto a second-story porch and a pleasant view of the lake. Excellent food was provided in the first-floor dining room and the place was well patronized, though its accommodations were limited. There were two popular picnic areas at Bay Port, Robinson's Grove, now Fenton Township Park and W.B. Banghart's, the latter having the first sheds for horses.
Some improvements were made to the hotel in 1905, when Capt. Dave Sanders, who was operating the "Mayflower" (formerly the Maccabee) took it over. It changed hands again a few years later when Miss Jennie McLaughlin of Chicago acquired the property. The dances she held in her "pavilion" were quite an attraction twice a week. A notation in June, 1911, announced Roberta Barnays, violinist, a niece of John Phillip Sousa, as one of her musicians.
Eliphalet E. Edwards of Flint built the first cottage west of the hotel in the early 1900s.
The Bay Port area was platted by Capt. Foster, Charles S. Brown of Flint and Edith Marsh, who with her father, was operating the hotel in its early years. Other Flint people to build early at this point were Perry Allen, Henry Ingham, Fred Swan, Clark Dibble (at that time, 1901, mayor of Flint) and Frank Rutherford, whose cottage is remembered by its name, "Inside and Out."
Long Branch, west of Bay Port, was not only one of the first areas to attract summer cottagers, but it also was the site of the first Auto Club of Flint. Its members, who were the owners of the first and certainly conspicuous motorcars, erected a cottage there about 1905 as a suitable rendezvous for weekends and holidays.
Laverne P. Marshall, Flint automobile dealer, recalls that his father, William M. Marshall, whose cottage adjoined the clubhouse, was so impressed with Will Paterson's Winton, styled with a turtle back tonneau, that he bought it in 1906.
Though there were less than 16 autos in Flint at that time, transportation to the lake could be arranged by calling James Parkhill, who had the first garage in Flint, as well as its first "taxi" service. Many families used this service.
The club cottage was purchased a year or so later by G.E. (Bert) Pomeroy, whose family occupied it for a number of years. Others who built cottages there about the same time were Dr. Paul Rose, S.B. Clark, B.F. Kellerman, Dr. J.R. Shank, Fred Weiss and J.R. MacDonald.
BY 1907, cottagers had begun to populate the beach known as Man-Ta-Wau-Ka on the east shore of the lake south of Bay Port. The beach's Indian name, meaning "rippling water beach," was given it by L.G. Willison, who was one of the developing group from Flint. This section at one time had its own lighting and water-pumping equipment.
Along the high banks of this shore were homes of George H. Flanders, Will Warren, George L. Simmons, Charles L. Bartlett and Dr. Mark S. Knapp, whose formal garden was quite an attraction. The peninsula known as Orr's Point was a sheep grazing area (since it needed no fences) when owned by Davis Orr of Linden before 1896. It was platted as Grove Park by George L. Brondige of Pontiac.
Dr. Albert Paterson of Flint was one of the earliest summer residents, taking over the property of the first cottager, an unidentified minister, whose cottage burned.
Dr. J. Walter Orr (no relation to the former owner) whose lovely year-round home, "Wideacres," commands a view of the water on both sides of the Point, has owned it for 43 years.
The beach at Cussewago was known originally as Kelly's Point. Capt. Charles Bennett frequently used it as the nearest approach to Bennett's (now Case's Island) when he sailed his ship. The name Cussewago was given to the property when platted about 1910 by Leonard T. Freeman of Flint. It was named after a township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, from which he came. Judge C.O. Swayze is said to have been the first to erect a cottage there.
The lake became even more of an entertainment attraction in 1915 when Summit Heights, one of the most widely known and popular resort attractions in the state, was built by Mr. And Mrs. Charles MacGillivray. Their property was at Cedar Point, just west of Bay Port.
The three-story pavilion provided a huge dance floor, restaurant, and facilities for water tobogganing, swimming and boating. Fine orchestras furnished music, a great attraction for the young people of Flint and surrounding areas, until it burned after a dance in 1936.
This, like so many landmarks, has passed into the avenue of memories.
Perhaps the most imposing of them was Log Cabin, with its turrets, balconies and stone chimneys, which dominated that point for more than 50 years. Though it was occupied by C.H. Bliss after 1921 (he also owned the adjacent farm), a part of this property was sold for cottages in 1914.
Another significant change came in 1932 when the lakes' name was changed to Lake Fenton. Though it caused some bitterness among longtime residents, the petition for change noted that since there were 106 Long Lakes in the state, a more distinctive title should be chosen.
THE EVER-CHANGING scene over the years has, however, skipped one remnant of the past and the early village of Mount Pleasant. It is the old homestead of Capt. Charles Bennett, which still stands in a grove of shade and sloping lawn on N. Long Lake Road, back of the new Lake Fenton Methodist Church.
The captain's grandson, Evington Case, sold it to Oscar Marsh in 1901, who in turn sold to Martin E. Covert. In 1919, it became the property of R.B. Moffett of Flint, whose family occupied it for many years.
The Moffets turned over title for the present church location in exchange for that of the original church on Thompson Road, between Torrey and Main. The Bennett home recently was acquired from John Williams by Myron Gallagher of Flint and Fenton.
The memory of another pioneer lake family has been perpetuated in both churches, old and new. The former church on the corner, now the educational building, contains a window inscribed to Walter and Nancy Sluyter, who were among its founders and dedicated by their grandsons, Edgar and Walter F.
Mrs. E.J. Cooper, 1517 Gainey Ave., daughter of Walter F., donated the chancel chair in the new church as a memorial to her grandparents, Isaac and Phila Sluyter, who built the home still standing on Torrey Road, and her parents, Walter F. and Leafie.
MUSIC WAFTED over the waters from passing steamboats and shores, where wholesome entertainment provided pleasure for two generations, is but a memory. Speedboats churn the waters where once the silence was broken only by swift passage of Indian canoes. The singing forests which crowned the domain on three-quarters of its shores have long since relinquished their majestic stand as plat after plat of modern dwellings have supplanted the former wilderness.
Today, Lake Fenton is a year-round abode for hundreds, a busy community, still expanding over the land so cherished by the Chippewas. Enoch Smith, who established "squatters rights" on Case's Island in Lake Fenton more than a century ago, went to the island as probably the first white settler because he was a trapper and friend of the Chippewa Indians.
During the 1830s, Chippewas from the Saginaw and Chesaning areas camped on the island during the trapping season. Enoch Smith accompanied the Chippewas, who were known as the Fisher tribe.
After one trapping season, probably about 1837, Smith decided to stay and took possession of the island. He dug a cave in a hill on the south side, covered the entrance with bark and lived there in primitive fashion for several years. He was dark-complexioned, tall and slightly stooped. His eyes were crossed and he had a crooked finger on each hand. The old settlers thought he was of French and Indian descent.
He lived for five years on what then was known as Governor's Island and it was taken for granted that he had established squatter's rights. When 60, and not in good health, he decided to go back to New York State, where he had relatives. So he sold his title for $75.00 in 1842 to Walter Davenport, who owned a farm on the mainland across from the island. As told later by Charles E. Case, the story goes that he was not well treated by his relatives and returned to live in his island dugout in 1847.
Some seven years after this, Davenport swam a team of oxen across to the island to plow and put in a "piece of wheat." Enoch would not permit it, saying he had lived there seven years longer, and he now again owned the property by squatter's rights. He was sharp enough to declare the deed he had given Davenport was not legal, since there was only one witness. Davenport figured it would cost more to try to get it back than it was worth and relinquished the property.
(In later years, there was much litigation over ownership of the island. Smith sold it in 1856 to Capt. Charles Bennett, who traded it in 1880 to T. B. Case, from whom the island got its present name. Descendants of Davenport were among those involved in the lawsuits. Heirs of Case won title to the island.)
Smith had an eye for business. He not only was a good trapper but a noted fisherman. In his flat-bottomed boat, which he called the "Black Maria," he would haul his catches to trade for pork and butter with the farmers in the area. It was noted, too, that he always had a jug of whisky to sell to the Indians or to white men on fishing trips.
He made butter bowls and ladles from the Pepperidge trees that grew around the lake. He made back-scratchers also. Fashioned from thin pieces of wood, these were narrow and semi-circular and notched at one end. The crafted items also were traded to the farmers for produce or money.
When he had visitors at the island, Smith would entertain them with an odd trick, snapping his fingers in the water to summon two pet snakes and some dock fish that would eat meal out of his hand. For five cents, he would exhibit a caged badger.
Henry Chapin, a Fenton pioneer who knew Smith well, remembered that the pelt of the last beaver trapped in this part of the country was taken to Fenton by Smith.
If you would like to know what the Lake Fenton area offers in terms of Waterfront Homes and where to find a Certified Waterfront Specialist realtor to guide you through the home buying or selling process on the lake or around the area, Call Ed today on 810-938-3339.


Can someone design me a water cooling system? I have a post a few below with the specs for my new computer.
my computer parts list- New Build. Change Anything?
b1gapl told you to get a Dangerden Cooling Kit... its the best out there..
Theres always better performing stuff out there.
lol.. i meant one of the best out there..


RT @jh0ckf: T88GN George passed away now silent key.
He was the first FCC licensed Micronesian amateur Operator.
whichever is less, on any band.
Julia and I are on honeymoon.
I will be QRV from Palau Pacific Resort T8.


text:
by People's Action | Dec 11, 2017 | Breakfast
GOP Barrels Towards Tax Cuts
Precision sacrificed for speed as GOP rushes ahead on taxes. WaPo: "Republicans are moving their tax plan toward final passage at stunning speed, blowing past Democrats before they've had time to fully mobilize against it but leaving the measure vulnerable to the types of expensive problems popping up in their massive and complex plan. Questionable special-interest provisions have been stuffed in along the way, out of public view and in some cases literally in the dead of night. Drafting errors by exhausted staff are cropping up and need fixes, which must be tackled by congressional negotiators working to reconcile competing versions of the legislation passed separately by the House and the Senate."
The Myth Of Trumpian Populism
The myth of Trump's economic populism, as proven by the tax bill. NPR: "Once upon a time, there was a group of conservative intellectuals who were agnostic about Donald Trump. They were not 'Never Trumpers,' but they weren't Trump superfans either. They thought Trumpism might offer something new for the GOP. Since Trump wasn't tied to the orthodoxies of either party he could, theoretically, offer a more populist path toward the future for Republicans. Conservative writer Henry Olsen, at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, looked to the tax plan to reflect this new vision, but it wasn't there... But the tax bill ended up instead being traditionally Republican in its focus on cutting taxes for the well-to-do but barely touching the working class and not helping the middle class to a significant degree. 'That's not what Trump promised,' Olsen said. 'And it's not what Trump's voters thought they were getting.'"
EPA Slows Environmental Protection
Under Trump, E.P.A. has slowed actions against polluters. NYT: "Scott Pruitt, the E.P.A. administrator, has said the Trump administration's high-profile regulatory rollback does not mean a free pass for violators of environmental laws. But as the Trump administration moves from one attention-grabbing headline to the next, it has taken a significant but less-noticed turn in the enforcement of federal pollution laws. An analysis of enforcement data by The New York Times shows that the administration has adopted a more lenient approach than the previous two administrations... The Times built a database of civil cases filed at the E.P.A. during the Trump, Obama and Bush administrations. During the first nine months under Mr. Pruitt's leadership, the E.P.A. started about 1,900 cases, about one-third fewer than the number under President Barack Obama's first E.P.A. director and about one-quarter fewer than under President George W. Bush."
The Warning of Kansas
Kansas's ravaged economy a cautionary tale as Trump plans huge tax cuts for rich. The Guardian: "Is Donald Trump about to turn America into Kansas? It's a question some worried people who live in the state are asking as the Republican party pushes through the biggest tax overhaul in a generation – an overhaul that, they claim, bears an uncanny resemblance to a tax plan that left their midwestern home in disarray. After a failed economic experiment meant to boost economic growth blew a hole in the Kansas budget as big as a prairie sky (a $350m deficit in the current fiscal year and nearly $600m in the next) state jobs and services have been slashed."
More from OurFuture.org:
Offshorers Demand: No Taxes, No Risk. Leo Gerard: "Ford hit Michigan and its auto workers with some crappy holiday news. Instead of building a $700 million electric vehicle factory in Michigan as promised in January, Ford will construct the plant in Mexico. Ford reneged on its promise to Michigan workers just days after the Senate passed a tax plan intended to end levies on corporate profits made at factories offshore – in places like Mexico. News of the letdown also arrived just days before new negotiations on a revised North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) are to begin in Washington, D.C. NAFTA places all of the jeopardy on the shoulders of workers and communities while substantially eliminating normal business risks for corporations. A new NAFTA must prioritize the needs of workers over the demands of corporations."
Can Democrats Do More to Stop the GOP Tax Cuts? Miles Mogulescu: "Congressional Democrats' resistance to the tax bill has been tepid, compared to their full-court press against repeal of the ACA. Have Democratic leaders been sending smoke signals to the donor class that they can have their tax cuts? There's still a little bit of time for the Resistance to focus pressure on Republican Senators to vote against the final bill that comes out of Conference, which is likely to be even more regressive than the initial House and Senate bills. And there's still time for Congressional Democrats to join them in a massive show of resistance. But the takeaway is that that it's not enough just to elect the same old Democrats in 2018 and 2020. The Democratic party needs to be reshaped, and party organizations like the DNC needs to be revamped by a younger, more progressive generation."


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Solid Ideas
Michael Paglia February 24, 2005 4:00AM
Sculpture has long been one of the specialties of the William Havu Gallery. Typically, there's a piece or two placed outside the front, plus there's a sculpture garden in the back. Right now, there's even more sculpture on display than normal, as the inside exhibition spaces have been outfitted with 3-D works, too. On the expansive main floor, there's the handsome Three Dimensions, a group show by three regionally significant sculptors; on the mezzanine is David Mazza, a small exhibit dedicated to an important young Denver artist.
In a sense, the sculpture-fest begins with Mazza, because his mild steel sculpture, "Spica," is out on the front sidewalk, and "Hathor" is across the street in front of the offices of Christopher Carvell Architects. (Though it's not part of either of the shows inside, there's also an elegant marble-and-steel piece by Michael Clapper.)
Both Mazzas are signature works in which linear elements precariously balance on diagonal posts that root the pieces to the ground. One of the most interesting things about these sculptures is how they are simultaneously constructivist and expressive.
Mazza has really gotten around during his relatively short career, which began after he graduated from the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design a couple of years ago. While there, he worked with Erick Johnson, who had also been his high school art teacher. Johnson, of course, is one of Colorado's most important sculptors, and his work is in public and private collections throughout the area.
Mazza's Denver debut was in 2002 at Ron Judish Fine Arts, which was one of the city's premier exhibition spaces until its closure. By 2003, Mazza was in Fresh Art's stable -- another gallery that is long gone -- and in 2004 he joined Havu. This show represents his debut exhibition there, and it comes at the same time that Mazza's sculpture made its first network-television appearance as a part of ABC's hit show Extreme Makeover: Home Edition.
More Mazzas are installed in the Courtyard, which is accessed through an inconspicuous door on the back wall of the gallery. In this section are several pieces that are closely associated with those on the street. Like the ones out front, some of these Mazzas have an arte povera aspect to them. Employing ready-made tubes meant for construction, Mazza leaves the surfaces essentially unfinished, with the welding scars and rust spots standing in for a patina -- and it really works. Other pieces are constructed of scuffed-up stainless steel. In "Set," the two types of material are used together for a gorgeous combination of rusted steel and shiny stainless. Yet another type is finished in airbrushed automotive paint with two layers, a black ground and a puckered metallic paint on top. It is unbelievable.
The last leg of the show is on the mezzanine, and these are mostly smaller works. That makes sense because nobody would want to lug the eleven-foot-tall "Spica" up there. As it is, some of the pieces in this section must have been a nightmare to install. There was surely no problem installing the group of diminutive sculptures displayed on a long shelf at the top of the stairs. These are miniature versions of the large outdoor pieces and actually illustrate Mazza's method, which is to work out his ideas on small sculptures before realizing them on a large scale.
A notable feature of these small tabletop pieces is that they have a luxurious aura. Unlike the pieces out on the street, Mazza painted the miniature sculptures in glossy black automotive paint and then mounted them on rectangular bases made of white marble. They're great.
The three floor sculptures on the mezzanine are also sumptuously finished. Mounted atop truncated pyramid bases are clusters of tubes bent into gentle curves. The first two, "Tefenet" and "Nekhbet," are done in stainless steel, while "Neresger" is painted in a spectacular metallic automotive finish.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: David Mazza is one of the best artists in the state.
While we're on the topic of Colorado's top talents, the downstairs show at Havu, Three Dimensions, starts off with the work of Lawrence Argent. Born in Australia, Argent earned his bachelor's degree Down Under at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology and then came to the states to get his master's at the School of Sculpture at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In 1993, he took a job teaching at the University of Denver, where he still works as head of the sculpture department in the School of Art and Art History. Argent has done a number of public sculptures in the metro area, including "Virere," the giant tuft of grass on South Broadway in Englewood; "Pillow Talk," a stack of stone pillows at 20th Avenue and Pennsylvania Street; and "Whispers" an interactive sculpture and sound installation on the DU campus.
Michael Paglia is an art historian and writer whose columns have appeared in Westword since 1995; his essays on the visual arts have also been published in national periodicals including Art News, Architecture, Art Ltd., Modernism, Art & Auction and Sculpture Magazine. He taught art history at the University of Colorado Denver.
Contact: Michael Paglia


This is the former location of the Skate Factory skating rink and the owner is willing to build out the space to suit a tenant's needs. The building has a loading dock and 20' ceiling heights. The location is zoned light industrial.


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Title: A resolution authorizing the Metropolitan Department of Law to compromise and settle the personal injury claim of Shelly and James Raley against the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County in the amount of $140,000.00, and that said amount be paid out of the Self-Insured Liability Fund.
Sponsors: Burkley Allen
Attachments: 1. RS2021-1223 Letter to Metro Clerk Signed
A resolution authorizing the Metropolitan Department of Law to compromise and settle the personal injury claim of Shelly and James Raley against the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County in the amount of $140,000.00, and that said amount be paid out of the Self-Insured Liability Fund.
WHEREAS, on May 28, 2017, the Plaintiff, Shelly Raley and her husband, James Raley were walking on the sidewalk at the intersection of John Lewis Way and Korean Veterans Boulevard when she tripped and fell over a water valve box that was protruding above the walking surface of the roadway. Plaintiffs, Shelly and James Raley, allege that due to the fall they sustained injuries, expenses, loss of consortium, and damages proximately caused by the Metropolitan Government's negligence; and,
WHEREAS, after investigation, the Metropolitan Department of Law believes that the settlement listed in Section 1 is fair and reasonable and in the best interest of the Metropolitan Government and recommends that any and all claims or causes of action brought or that could have been brought by Shelly and James Raley related to the events detailed above, be compromised and settled for $140,000.00, and that this amount be paid from the Self-Insured Liability Fund.
Section 1: The Metropolitan Department of Law is authorized to compromise and settle the personal injury claim of Shelly and James Raley for the sum of $140,000.00, with said amount to be paid from the Self-Insured Liability Fund.
Section 2: This resolution shall take effect from and after its adoption, the welfare of the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County requiring it.
On May 28, 2017, Shelly Raley was walking with her husband James in downtown Nashville near the intersection of John Lewis Way and Korean Veterans Boulevard. The two stopped at the...


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BISHKEK (Xinhua) – Kyrgyz President Sooronbai Jeenbekov met with visiting Vice Chairman of China's Central Military Commission Xu Qiliang on Friday, pledging to strengthen cooperation with China in defence and security.
Kyrgyzstan attaches great importance to bilateral defence and security cooperation and is ready to work with China to prevent and combat the "three forces" of terrorism, separatism and extremism, which will contribute to regional peace and security, Jeenbekov said.
He said China is ready to work with Kyrgyzstan to implement the consensus reached by the two countries' heads of state and to inject new vitality into the development of a comprehensive strategic partnership. The Kyrgyz president said Kyrgyzstan firmly supports the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).
Previous articleJobs to left, tariffs on right: Can US economy defy threats?


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UK Public Health Science conference 2021: Call for Abstracts
Now in its ninth year, this annual conference aims to showcase the diversity, quality, and impact of public health research in the UK and Ireland. The conference provides a platform for researchers, practitioners, and policy makers – including those early in their careers – to discuss important public health issues and the implications of the latest public health perspectives and science for public health practice, policy, health services, and research.
One of the great challenges of our time is the climate crisis and its impacts on environments, livelihoods, health, and wellbeing. Climate change has been called the biggest threat to global health in the 21st century and especially affects the most vulnerable populations in society. The COVID-19 pandemic, and the social and health inequalities that it has laid bare, highlights converging climate and health crises.
Although submissions can be related to all areas of public health, for this year's conference interdisciplinary submissions are welcomed from researchers, charities, local authorities, National Health Service workers, and policy makers at the intersection between environment, sustainability, and public health, including the COVID-19 pandemic.
The conference will consist of oral paper presentations, chaired poster sessions, and keynote speeches. Submissions are now open for oral and poster presentations. Abstracts can be submitted under any of the three core themes: a) creativity in public health science; b) new methodological approaches to public health science; or c) impact and implementation of public health science in policy and practice. Research described in the abstracts may have been undertaken anywhere in the world, but must be relevant to public health science, practice, and policy in the UK and Ireland. We particularly encourage submissions from individuals in the early stages of their careers. Contributions are also encouraged from disciplines not traditionally associated with health, such as engineering, built environment, energy and resources, planning, and natural sciences, where the research relates to public health.
In recognition of the contribution that early career researchers make to public health, prizes will be awarded for the best oral and poster presentations by early career researchers. These prizes are sponsored by the NIHR School for Public Health Research. If you wish to be entered into this competition, please indicate in your covering letter whether you are a pre-PhD researcher (eg, MSc student, foundation year trainee, research assistant, public health trainee, or academic clinical fellow), PhD student, or postdoctoral trainee (eg, clinical lecturers, clinician scientist fellows, or equivalent posts).
Abstracts should be a maximum of 300 words, be written in English, and contain no references, tables, or figures. Submissions should include the following sections: background (including context and aim); methods; findings; and interpretation. Please also include a non-declaratory title (including a study descriptor – eg, retrospective cohort study, RCT); names, titles, highest degrees, and affiliations of authors; postal and email address for the corresponding author; any funding received (please also state if none); and a brief summary of each author's contributions and competing interests. Abstract guidelines are available on The Lancet's website. Reports of randomised controlled trials should follow the CONSORT extension for abstracts guidance. Abstracts should not have been previously published elsewhere and must include some results (results of ongoing analyses are acceptable). Abstracts accepted after peer review will be published by The Lancet, online and in print.
Submit your abstract as a Microsoft Word document through The Lancet's online submission system, stating in your covering letter that the submission is for the Public Health Science conference. All abstracts will be considered for oral and poster presentations. The deadline for abstract submission is 14 June 2021. After The Lancet's peer review process, successful applicants will be informed of the acceptance of their abstract for oral or poster presentation by September 15, 2021.
Further information can be found in the Call for Abstracts as published in The Lancet and the conference website. To keep up to date, please subscribe to the UK Public Health Science mailing list or follow on Twitter.
Last modified: Tue, 27 Apr 2021 10:54:15 BST


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Specialists of ISS Art are working on a unique application for sufferers of stress-related insomnia. This app comprises several sessions combining evocative music and suggestions with the power of Bilateral stimulation to turn off the worry and physical tension that inhibit sleep and help restore it. The application has a web and mobile versions (iOS and Android).
ability to track progress through repeating questionnaire over time and unlock bonus tracks.
User's responses to the short questionnaire generate recommendations regarding which sessions are most likely to help him/her.
Bonus tracks. After completing a questionnaire several times a user has an opportunity to get bonus tracks. New logic was added and request/answer format from Client to Server was changed.
Premium account. Now a user has an opportunity to buy a premium account and get an access to commercial tracks. The developers added In App Purchase.
Both features are under testing now.


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Download XBRL
false 0001664106 0001664106 2020-12-17 2020-12-17
Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d)
of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
65 Hayden Avenue, 2nd Floor Lexington, MA 02421
(Registrant's telephone number, including area code): (617) 245-0399
Name of each exchange
on which registered
Common Stock, par value $0.0001 per share LOGC Nasdaq Global Market
Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is an emerging growth company as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act of 1933 (§230.405 of this chapter) or Rule 12b-2 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (§240.12b-2 of this chapter).
Emerging growth company ☒
If an emerging growth company, indicate by check mark if the registrant has elected not to use the extended transition period for complying with any new or revised financial accounting standards provided pursuant to Section 13(a) of the Exchange Act. ☒
Item 5.02
Departure of Directors or Certain Officers; Election of Directors; Appointment of Certain Officers; Compensatory Arrangements of Certain Officers.
On December 17, 2020, Matthias Jaffé, the Chief Financial Officer of LogicBio Therapeutics, Inc. (the "Company"), submitted his resignation from the Company, effective December 31, 2020. Mr. Jaffé, who served as the Company's principal financial and principal accounting officer, has agreed to provide consulting services to the Company from January 1, 2021 until February 1, 2022, or such earlier date as provided upon 15 days' prior written notice from Mr. Jaffé to the Company. The Company will pay Mr. Jaffé an annual consulting fee of $25,000, pro-rated for any partial year. Following Mr. Jaffé's departure, Jonathan Quick, the Company's Senior Director—Finance, will serve the functions of the Company's principal financial officer and principal accounting officer.
On December 22, 2020, the Company announced that it had entered into an agreement with Cecilia Jones to serve as the Company' Chief Financial Officer. Ms. Jones will succeed Mr. Quick as the Company's principal financial officer and principal accounting officer on the date she begins employment with the Company (the "Start Date"), which is expected to be January 11, 2021.
Ms. Jones, age 46, joins the Company from Biogen Inc., where she has held a variety of roles since November 2010, most recently serving as VP, Finance since June 2019, and before that, as Senior Director, Corporate Finance from July 2015 to June 2019.
In connection with her appointment, the Company entered into an employment agreement with Ms. Jones on December 17, 2020 (the "Employment Agreement"). The Employment Agreement entitles Ms. Jones to a base salary of $375,000 per year and provides her with eligibility to receive an annual bonus with a target equal to 40% of her base salary, subject to the achievement of performance goals). The amount, terms and conditions of any annual bonus will be determined by the Compensation Committee of the Company's Board of Directors (the "Compensation Committee") in its discretion, subject to the terms and conditions of any applicable bonus plan in effect from time to time.
In connection with her joining the Company, the Company will recommend to the Board of Directors of the Company that Ms. Jones receive (i) an option to purchase 195,000 shares of the Company's common stock and (ii) a one-time grant of restricted stock units ("RSUs") with a grant date value of approximately $50,000, each of which will be issued pursuant to the LogicBio Therapeutics, Inc. 2018 Equity Incentive Plan. The option will vest as to 25% of the shares on the first anniversary of the Start Date and the remainder will vest in equal monthly installments over the next three years and the RSUs will vest in full on the first anniversary of the Start Date, in each case, subject to Ms. Jones's continued employment with the Company.
Under the terms of the Employment Agreement, in the event that Ms. Jones's employment with the Company is terminated by the Company other than for Cause (as defined therein) and other than due to her death or Disability (as defined therein) or Ms. Jones resigns for Good Reason (as defined therein), she will be eligible to receive (i) severance pay at a rate equal to her base salary and (ii) an amount equal to her target annual bonus for the year in which such termination occurs, multiplied by 0.5, payable, in the case of the amounts described in (i) and (ii), for six months following the date of termination and (iii) provided that she timely elects to continue coverage in the Company's group health plans in accordance with COBRA, reimbursement for the COBRA premiums for such coverage for up to six months. In addition, if Ms. Jones's employment with the Company is terminated by the Company other than for Cause or Ms. Jones resigns for Good Reason prior to the first anniversary of the Start Date, the RSUs will vest in full.
In the event that Ms. Jones's employment with the Company is terminated by the Company other than for Cause and other than due to her death or Disability or Ms. Jones resigns for Good Reason, in either case, within 24 months following a Change of Control (as defined therein), in lieu of the payments described above, Ms. Jones will be eligible to receive (i) a lump sum severance payment equal to the sum of (A) her annual base salary, as then in effect and (B) her annual target bonus for the year in which such termination occurs, and (ii) continued group health coverage under COBRA for a period of 12 months following termination. Additionally, in the event of such a termination of employment, Ms. Jones's outstanding and unvested equity and equity-based awards will vest in full (with any performance-based equity vesting at target levels).
Ms. Jones's entitlement to each payment described in the two foregoing paragraphs is conditioned on her execution of a release of claims in favor of the Company and her continued compliance with a confidentiality agreement.
Ms. Jones and the Company will enter into an indemnification agreement, which will provide indemnification protection for Ms. Jones in connection with her service as an executive officer.
/s/ Frederic Chereau
Name: Frederic Chereau


This 12x12 double sided paper has decorated "Mocktails" on the frontside while the reverse side has a Yellow Checkered Mat. Part of the Patio Party Collection by Pebbles / Jen Hadfield. Look for coordinating selected Designer Papers, Stickers, Puffy Stickers and Dimensional Flower Stickers.


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Kristina Kuzmic Will Kickstart Your Weekend with a Hilarious Show Tomorrow Night
Are you ready for a good time? Enjoy a night of parenting comedy at its finest when world-renowned The mission of The Tobin Center is to provide a world-class venue that promotes a diverse range of cultural, educational, and artistic experiences that improve the quality of life in San Antonio. Situated along the banks of the River in the city's heart, the historic Municipal Auditorium, with its original facade preserved, has been transformed into a world-class venue. This theatrical icon is once again the pride of the River and a shining beacon of creativity, fine art and downtown development. There is no better place — anywhere — to see and hear a live performance.
So, are you ready for a good time? Enjoy a night of parenting comedy at its finest when a world-renowned motivational speaker, comedian, and social media star Kristina Kuzmic makes her way to San Antonio for her Tobin Center debut on Thursday, August 22nd.
An Evening with Kristina Kuzmic will consist of everything you could possibly want to experience at a "night out" show: inspiration, interaction, and comedy! Kristina is a cheerleader for her fellow humans. After immigrating to America from Croatia during the war in her homeland and later facing even more challenges, Kristina wanted to be for others what she wished someone had been for her during her darkest hours.
Now, with over 2.3 million followers on Facebook, she provides encouragement, hope, and humor in a role she never expected to fill. The Huffington Post referred to Kristina's videos as "parenting comedy at its finest," and The Inquisitr has praised her "witty charm." Kristina has quickly made a name for herself as a creative, yet unpretentious parent, as well as author. Her first book "Hold On But Don't Hold Still" will be released in the Fall of 2019.
After laughing all night with Kristina and hearing her powerful message, everyone in the audience will leave feeling inspired to take life by the horns! Don't miss out on this transformative evening with Kristina Kuzmic. Tickets start at $33 and are available online now. For tickets, visit https://www.tobincenter.org.
At Oxford at Sonterra Apartments in San Antonio, Texas, we consider ourselves lucky to be located in a thriving community with so much excitement happening daily. Support local events and make plans to check this exciting one out on Thursday!
Thursday, August 22, 2019—7:30 PM
H-E-B Performance Hall
100 Auditorium Circle
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Tight security in Maiduguri as Buhari visits
Security has been beefed up in Maiduguri and environs as President Muhammadu Buhari is expected to visit the town.
The President would inaugurate viable projects executed by Gov. Babagana Zulum's administration during the visit to the state.
These include the Custom flyover, 20km Custom-Muna dual carriageway.
Buhari will also inaugurate the Centre For Distance Learning, the University of Maiduguri, donated by Alhaji Mohammed Indimi an oil mogul.
The Commissioner of Police, Abdu Umar, said that the command has deployed a substantial number of its personnel for the visit of Buhari to the state.
Umar in Maiduguri said that personnel deployed include; men of the Police Mobile Force (PMF), Counter Terrorism Unit (CTU), Anti-Bomb Squad (EOD), Sniffer Dog Section, and the "Crack Team'' personnel.
He advised officers to display a high level of professionalism and operate within the context of the law during the visit.
The commissioner said that the police and other security agencies would be working in synergy towards ensuring law and order during the visit.
He called on members of the public to be law-abiding and cooperate with security agents in the course of discharging their constitutional duty.
On June 16, Buhari was in Borno to appraise the security situation and inaugurate some of the viable projects executed by the federal and state governments.
The president also commission the first phase of 10,000 houses which he generously approved and funded, for the resettlement of IDPs and refugees.
Construction work of over 4,000 of the 10,000 houses was completed at Kakeri, Dalori and other communities across the state. (NAN)
Kano Politics: I'm ready to reconcile with Ganduje – Kwankwaso
Secret Memo: National Intelligence Agency Directors Ask Buhari To Stop Signing Documents He Doesn't Understand —Report


How can a company that 'has yet to report any significant revenue' be valued at $1 billion?
Just because you have an audience doesn't mean they are going to be willing to spend any of their money. It could be the fact that their audience doesn't have to spend any money that gives them an audience to begin with. As soon as they start charging for services, someone else could easily come along and do it for free again and 'steal' their audience. Still, I just don't get the valuation.
That said, people pay for Match.com when OkCupid is free and arguably a more entertaining / useful service. But then again, maybe people pay for Match.com thinking they are actually getting a better product or maybe it helps weed out the people who aren't serious. Maybe that is what the investors are hoping for with Twitter.
Regardless, it will be interesting to see how all this plays out over the next few years.


make sure you can. I wonder whether it's worth the risk, though.
> assembly process with a de-ionised wash.
> I thought de-ionised wash had become redundant with water soluable fluges.
> Deos anyone have any recomendations ?