text:
DESTEFANO, SEXM thru DESTEFANO, THERESA A
DESTEFANO, SEXM was 1 days old, residing in residence code 2950, when he died on 4 May 1958 in New York, U.S.A. 37851704
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SEXM DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SHELLEY M who was 18 (born ABT 1959) married 24 SEP 1977 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named GLENN E BRADLEY who was 19 (born ABT 1958). 37851705
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SHELLEY M DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SHELLEY M who was 23 (born ABT 1959) married 28 MAR 1982 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named FRANK J IADEROSA who was 27 (born ABT 1955). 37851706
DE STEFANO, SHERYL SMITH and TIMOTHY EUGENE LEFTWICH applied for a marriage license in Franklin County, Ohio, United States of America 24 November 1999, which license was issued 24 November 1999, which was valid until 24 January 2000, and which was returned 8 December 1999, indicating that a marriage happened 4 December 1999. 37851707
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SHERYL SMITH DE STEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SHIRLEY was born 14 July 1919, received Social Security number 029-05-4735 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died August 1981 37851708
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SHIRLEY DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SIDNEY was born 03 September 1925, received Social Security number 102-18-1867 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 30 December 1989 37851709
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SIDNEY DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SILVIO was born 01 January 1913, received Social Security number 198-01-5560 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died March 1974 37851710
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SILVIO DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SILVIO was born 18 January 1917, received Social Security number 089-01-2134 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died April 1983 37851711
DESTEFANO, S M. was born 03 November 1954, received Social Security number 158-48-6367 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died 15 December 1990 37851712
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for S M DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, S M. was born 12 October 1926, received Social Security number 202-38-1295 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died 15 April 1988 37851713
DE STEFANO, SOFIE was born 08 November 1923, received Social Security number 061-56-6008 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 25 July 2012 37851714
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SOFIE DE STEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SOLONE was born 10 June 1896, received Social Security number 059-10-2778 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died July 1971 37851715
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SOLONE DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SOPHIE M. was born 23 April 1919, received Social Security number 157-01-1716 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died 04 July 2010 37851716
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SOPHIE M DESTEFANO.
DE STEFANO, SPERANZA M. was born 25 June 1920, and died in New Jersey, United States of America 22 December 2009, according to New Jersey death index entry number 20090081582
Special thanks to Reclaim the Records. 37851717
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SPERANZA M DE STEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STACEY L who was 20 (born ABT 1964) married 1 DEC 1984 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named ROLANDO GALINDO who was 20 (born ABT 1964). 37851718
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STACEY L DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STACEY L who was 35 (born ABT 1964) married 25 JUN 1999 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named PAUL B CAPPS who was 28 (born ABT 1971). 37851719
DESTEFANO, STACEY L who was 43 (born ABT 1964) married 22 SEP 2007 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named GLEN R GRATEHOUSE who was 39 (born ABT 1968). 37851720
DESTEFANO, STEFEN P. was born 21 May 1935, received Social Security number 073-28-2461 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 17 October 2002 37851721
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEFEN P DESTEFANO.
Destefano, Stefen P., Rank: SP3, Branch: US ARMY, was born 21 May 1935, died 17 October 2002, and was buried in Section 25, Site 875 in Calverton National Cemetery in Calverton, New York, United States of America. 37851722
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Stefen P. Destefano.
DESTEFANO, STELLA was born 04 January 1902, received Social Security number 058-28-4432 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died August 1993 37851723
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STELLA DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STELLA was born 07 April 1910, received Social Security number 185-22-6382 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died February 1976 37851724
DESTEFANO, STELLA was born 11 March 1887, received Social Security number 172-50-2958 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died December 1974 37851725
DESTEFANO, STELLA was born 19 January 1903, received Social Security number 052-07-9113 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died April 1987 37851726
DESTEFANO, STELLA was born 24 January 1901, received Social Security number 134-16-9009 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died July 1986 37851727
DESTEFANO, STELLA was born 25 January 1929, received Social Security number 156-24-1437 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died August 1968 37851728
DESTEFANO, STELLA was born 26 August 1888, received Social Security number 056-52-0337 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died July 1978 37851729
DESTEFANO, STEPHANIE was born 15 February 1920, received Social Security number 101-09-9421 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died September 1986 37851730
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEPHANIE DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STEPHANIE L. married a groom named ARTHUR J. GAMPERO on 26 November 2005 on a license issued in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States of America. 37851731
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEPHANIE L. DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STEPHANIE SHANE was born 30 Apr 1957 (child of SADE (mother)) died 19 Jun 1995 in HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA, U.S.A. 37851732
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEPHANIE SHANE DESTEFANO.
De Stefano, Stephanie T., wife of Joseph De Stefano, was born 14 February 1920, died 20 September 1986, and was buried in Section 13, Site 4190 in Calverton National Cemetery in Calverton, New York, United States of America. 37851733
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Stephanie T. De Stefano.
DESTEFANO, STEPHEN married a bride named SIOBHAN MARGARET MULLEN on 26 September 1909 on a license issued in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States of America. 37851734
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEPHEN DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STEPHEN J. married a bride named GLORIA BRUHL in the year 1978 on license number 19167 issued in Manhattan, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851735
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEPHEN J. DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, Stephen Joseph married 7 May 1966 in Mineral, West Virginia, U.S.A. a bride named Mary Alice Sell. 37851736
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Stephen Joseph DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STEPHEN M married somebody named MARIA I. SANDOBARES on 19 April 2013 on a license issued in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States of America. 37851737
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEPHEN M DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STEVE was born 18 June 1918, received Social Security number 328-05-7173 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 21 March 2009 37851738
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEVE DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STEVEN A. married a bride named PATRICIA A. LAPALME in the year 1988 on license number 9884 issued in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851739
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEVEN A. DESTEFANO.
DE STEFANO, STEVEN ANTHONY married a bride named BRIDGET DELLARATTA in the year 1989 on license number 13384 issued in Queens, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851740
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEVEN ANTHONY DE STEFANO.
DESTEFANO, STEVEN D who was 25 (born ABT 1959) married 23 JUN 1984 in TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a bride named SANDRA B HEFFORD who was 23 (born ABT 1961). 37851741
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for STEVEN D DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUE ANN married a groom named ROBERT JOHNSON BALDWIN in the year 1970 on license number 20852 issued in Manhattan, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851742
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUE ANN DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSAN married a groom named PIETRO DEVITO in the year 1968 on license number 431 issued in Bronx, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851743
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSAN DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSAN was born 15 February 1931, received Social Security number 181-24-4749 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died May 1981 37851744
DESTEFANO, SUSAN was born 25 August 1922, received Social Security number 168-18-1245 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died January 1974 37851745
DESTEFANO, SUSAN A. was born 02 May 1942, received Social Security number 295-36-5854 (indicating Ohio) and, Death Master File says, died 05 August 2010 37851746
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSAN A DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSAN I who was 28 (born ABT 1966) married 12 DEC 1994 in EL PASO COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named GABRIEL DELACRUZ who was 31 (born ABT 1963). 37851747
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSAN I DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSAN M. married a groom named KENNETH P. WEINER in the year 1987 on license number 13909 issued in Queens, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851748
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSAN M. DESTEFANO.
DE STEFANO, SUSAN MARIE married a groom named ANTHONY MENNELLA on 21 November 2004 on a license issued in Staten Island, New York City, New York, United States of America. 37851749
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSAN MARIE DE STEFANO.
DESTEFANO, Susan Marie married in 1948 in Brooke a groom named William J. DiMichele. 37851750
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Susan Marie DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSAN P. married a groom named THOMAS L. SILVER in the year 1985 on license number 7763 issued in Bronx, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851751
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSAN P. DESTEFANO.
DE STEFANO, SUSAN R married a groom named JOSEPH MOLLICA in the year 1953 on license number 7246 issued in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851752
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSAN R DE STEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSETTA was born 31 January 1916, received Social Security number 021-10-5919 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died 05 January 2003 37851753
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSETTA DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSIE was born 09 December 1906, received Social Security number 070-18-3865 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died October 1990 37851754
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SUSIE DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SUSIE was born 11 July 1919, received Social Security number 177-09-8843 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died 13 September 2012 37851755
DESTEFANO, SUSIE was born 12 May 1885, received Social Security number 079-10-5664 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died September 1971 37851756
DESTEFANO, SUSIE was born 23 January 1905, received Social Security number 182-09-4663 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died July 1993 37851757
DESTEFANO, SYDNEI S who was 28 (born ABT 1973) married 13 JUL 2001 in WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named LOUIS M MCGOWAN who was 26 (born ABT 1975). 37851758
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SYDNEI S DESTEFANO.
DE STEFANO, SYLVIA married a groom named ANDREW VILLA in the year 1968 on license number 5159 issued in Bronx, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851759
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SYLVIA DE STEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SYLVIA was born 23 April 1906, received Social Security number 140-18-5681 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died May 1984 37851760
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SYLVIA DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, SYLVIA D. was born 11 March 1902, received Social Security number 182-32-9895 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died 21 April 1998 37851761
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for SYLVIA D DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, TAMARA LYNNE and MARK JOSEPH ROUSH applied for a marriage license in Franklin County, Ohio, United States of America 6 December 2002, which license was issued 6 December 2002, which was valid until 4 February 2003, and which was returned 2 January 2003, indicating that a marriage happened 18 December 2002. 37851762
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for TAMARA LYNNE DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 02 May 1898, received Social Security number 060-52-1074 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 18 March 2002 37851763
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for TERESA DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 03 December 1938, received Social Security number 089-30-6714 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 20 April 1998 37851764
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 03 March 1915, received Social Security number 034-16-0148 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died September 1982 37851765
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 12 July 1894, received Social Security number 028-03-9619 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died September 1970 37851766
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 13 December 1910, received Social Security number 051-07-2464 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 18 March 1991 37851767
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 20 June 1894, received Social Security number 064-24-5534 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died September 1981 37851768
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 20 May 1913, received Social Security number 059-05-2986 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died July 1975 37851769
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 21 September 1913, received Social Security number 011-12-0235 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died 19 June 2001 37851770
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 24 May 1889, received Social Security number 152-40-6880 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died December 1983 37851771
DESTEFANO, TERESA was born 22 November 1931, and died in New Jersey, United States of America 3 December 2010, according to New Jersey death index entry number 20100061962
Destefano, Teresa, wife of Peter Destefano, was born 3 December 1938, died 20 April 1998, and was buried in Section 18, Site 79 in Calverton National Cemetery in Calverton, New York, United States of America. 37851773
DESTEFANO, TERESA A. married a groom named JOSEPH F. KESSLER in the year 1977 on license number 8255 issued in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851774
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for TERESA A. DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, TERESA A. was born 03 October 1929, received Social Security number 143-22-3887 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died 04 August 2006 37851775
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for TERESA A DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, TERESA M. was born 05 February 1936, received Social Security number 088-28-6429 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 23 May 1998 37851776
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for TERESA M DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, THADDEUS J. married ALLISON V. BERGER on 31 October 2017 using a marriage license issued in St. Joseph County, Indiana, United States of America. 37851777
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for THADDEUS J. DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, THELMA was born 25 June 1919, received Social Security number 011-14-5443 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died August 1982 37851778
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for THELMA DESTEFANO.
De Stefano, Thelma M., wife of Frederick De Stefano, was born 25 June 1919, died 22 August 1982, and was buried in Section 4, Site 1777 in Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio, Texas, United States of America. 37851779
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Thelma M. De Stefano.
DESTEFANO, THEODORE was born 08 May 1924, received Social Security number 140-16-4706 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died 14 July 2003 37851780
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for THEODORE DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, THEODORE was born 8 May 1924, and died 14 July 2003, according to New Jersey, U.S.A. death index entry number 20030038036
DE STEFANO, THERESA was born 10 May 1910 in NEW YORK (child of LORENZO (mother)) died 01 Aug 1997 in SHERBURNE COUNTY, MINNESOTA, U.S.A. 37851782
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for THERESA DE STEFANO.
DE STEFANO, THERESA married a groom named EDWARD LEAP in the year 1965 on license number 9007 issued in Manhattan, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851783
DE STEFANO, THERESA married a groom named KENNETH TAURA in the year 1960 on license number 7482 issued in Manhattan, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851784
DE STEFANO, THERESA married a groom named STANLEY LUPPOWITZ in the year 1957 on license number 850 issued in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851785
DE STEFANO, THERESA was born 06 May 1920, received Social Security number 139-12-6291 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died 29 February 2012 37851786
DE STEFANO, THERESA was born 12 July 1905, received Social Security number 099-14-0878 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 28 September 1996 37851787
DESTEFANO, THERESA married a groom named CHRISTOPHER MSHAR in the year 1994 on license number 7779 issued in Queens, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 37851788
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for THERESA DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 03 July 1907, received Social Security number 172-26-3486 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died June 1986 37851789
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 05 July 1910, received Social Security number 141-26-6890 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died March 1986 37851790
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 09 November 1912, received Social Security number 188-16-8231 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died September 1983 37851791
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 13 January 1919, received Social Security number 064-10-7863 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 20 May 2007 37851792
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 17 June 1913, received Social Security number 075-30-0973 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 09 September 1994 37851793
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 18 May 1923, received Social Security number 088-12-7996 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died November 1984 37851794
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 20 October 1936, received Social Security number 200-26-9876 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died 20 March 1993 37851795
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 21 February 1933, received Social Security number 184-24-9427 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died 03 June 2009 37851796
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 24 February 1888, received Social Security number 021-14-5918 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died November 1980 37851797
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 25 January 1912, received Social Security number 116-03-4190 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 29 June 2007 37851798
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 26 February 1906, received Social Security number 151-10-8187 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died March 1979 37851799
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 29 August 1895, received Social Security number 150-18-2579 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died April 1987 37851800
DESTEFANO, THERESA was born 16 May 1920, and died in New Jersey, United States of America 29 February 2012, according to New Jersey death index entry number 20120012694
DESTEFANO, THERESA A. was born 09 May 1910, received Social Security number 097-52-5876 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 01 August 1997 37851802
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for THERESA A DESTEFANO.
DESTEFANO, THERESA A. was born 17 November 1925, received Social Security number 031-16-3133 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died 23 June 1999 37851803


Image Title: Girl Superhero Coloring Pages Marvel Superheroes Throughout 17. Post Title: Girl Superheroes Coloring Pages. Filename: girl-superhero-coloring-pages-marvel-superheroes-throughout-17.jpg. Image Dimension: 533 x 619 pixels. Images Format: jpg/jpeg. Publisher/Author: Brannon Kovacek. Uploaded Date: Saturday - September 29th. 2018 20:06:30 PM. Category: Coloring Pages. Image Source: homedsgn.com. Coloring Online Super Heroes Refrence Superhero Printable With Girl Superheroes Pages 3. Coloring Dc Superhero Pages Girls Page To Girl Super Hero With Superheroes 19. Girl Superhero Coloring Pages Inside Superheroes 14. Girl Superhero Coloring Pages Marvel Superheroes Throughout 17. Girl Superhero Coloring Pages For Kids A E Sheet Throughout Superheroes 11. Growth Girl Superhero Coloring Pages Wonder Women Bat Page Printable With Superheroes 12. Girl Superhero Coloring Pages Free 18 5 Dc Nazly Me For Superheroes 4. Girl Superhero Coloring Pages Female For Superheroes 5. Girl Superhero Coloring Pages Zfcampus Org With Superheroes 7. Y4508 Girl Superheroes Coloring Pages Amazing Marvel Heroes With Regard To 6.


text:
<?php

namespace Aaronadal\TransRoutingBundle\DependencyInjection;

use Symfony\Component\Config\FileLocator;
use Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerBuilder;
use Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\Loader;
use Symfony\Component\HttpKernel\DependencyInjection\Extension;

/**
 * @author Aarón Nadal <aaronadal.dev@gmail.com>
 */
class AaronadalTransRoutingExtension extends Extension
{

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function load(array $configs, ContainerBuilder $container)
    {
        $configuration = new Configuration();
        $config        = $this->processConfiguration($configuration, $configs);

        if($config['default_locale'] === null) {
            $container->setParameter(
                'aaronadal.trans_routing.default_locale',
                $container->getParameter('kernel.default_locale')
            );
        }
        else {
            $container->setParameter(
                'aaronadal.trans_routing.default_locale',
                $config['default_locale']
            );
        }

        if(count($config['allowed_locales']) === 0) {
            $container->setParameter(
                'aaronadal.trans_routing.allowed_locales',
                [$container->getParameter('aaronadal.trans_routing.default_locale')]
            );
        }
        else {
            $container->setParameter(
                'aaronadal.trans_routing.allowed_locales',
                $config['allowed_locales']
            );
        }

        $loader = new Loader\YamlFileLoader($container, new FileLocator(__DIR__ . '/../Resources/config'));
        $loader->load('services.yml');
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Will he repeat the tradition?
Arby's has one way for Tiger Woods to re-capture his glory days at Augusta National: A meal at their restaurant.
After Woods revealed last year that he got a fair amount of his meals from the chain during the week of the 1997 Masters, the company did what any responsible corporation would do: Took advantage of the nice shout out.
This sign, according to a spokesperson for Arby's, is waiting patiently for Woods' return to the restaurant near the entrance of Augusta.


text:
Raw Facing Additional TV Competition, Ex-Diva Heading To Japan
— WWE will face an unexpected challenge for Raw tonight as the New York Giants vs. Minnesota Vikings game, which was scheduled for Sunday afternoon and postponed due to heavy snow in Minnesota, will now air at at 8 p.m. on FOX affiliates in both markets.
— Former WWE Diva Serena announced Sunday on Twitter that she will be wrestling in Japan next month for former WWE star Tajiri's SMASH promotion.
She wrote, News is out… I am going to Japan! What a dream come true. Been a career-long goal. January 29- Smash wrestling! Thank you Tajiri :)"
— WWE returns to the Tingley Coliseum in Albuquerque, New Mexico on March 5th, 2011 at 7:30 PM. Tickets go on sale December 18th, 2010 at 10 AM. (Thanks to Devin Cutting)
source: PWInsider.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Joshua Tree Provides Beacon For Artists And Seekers In The California Desert
By Dylan Thuras,
Matt Ozug
Samir S. Patel
Joshua Tree National Park lies about two hours south of Los Angeles.
Atlas Obscura, a website that details the world's hidden gems, and All Things Considered team up for a 2,200-mile road trip up the Pacific Coast of the U.S.
We start two hours and change outside of Los Angeles, at Joshua Tree, which has a reputation for a kind of pop culture mysticism, somewhere between the barren wilds and an Instagram post. We meet a series of artists who re-imagine the roadside attraction as a vehicle for their personal creativity.
Dylan Thuras
See stories by Matt Ozug


Migraine creates a significant and chronic burden for the patient in terms of pain and its effects on functional capacity and quality of life during and between attacks. (13,14) Patients with chronic headache have a lower quality of life than do healthy people (15) and often function less well than do patients with arthritis, diabetes, depression, or back problems.
Few studies of migraine incidence have been performed. One study reported that the rate of migraine is 17.0 per 1,000 person / year (24.0 women, 6.0 men) however these data are limited by the relatively narrow age range .
In a meta-analysis of international studies during the years 1962 to 1992, estimated prevalence for migraine ranged from 13% to 17% of women and 7.6% to 14% of men, depending on the sample (18).
In a study of Egyptian school children in Assiut, the prevalence of migrainous headache was 16.6% with higher rates for females 18.8% than males 14.4 % with female to male ratio 1.33. migraine without aura represented 81.1% of the studied group. There was a significant increase of migraine prevalence with age, and lower social class (24).


text:
HI3952: Cities of Dreadful Delight: Gender, Race, and Sexuality in the Americas, 1800-1950
Drs Patience Schell and Natalie Zacek
WEEK 1	URBAN SPACES
Lecture: Introduction to the course (PS/NZ)
Seminar: US and Latin American views of the city
Readings: Georg Simmel, The Metropolis and Mental Life ; Theodore Dreiser, Sister Carrie (excerpt); Mark Szuchman, The City as Vision: The Development of Urban Culture in Latin America , in Gilbert Joseph, ed., I Saw a City Invincible: Urban Portraits of Latin America
Tutorial: Decisions on group research topics
WEEK 2	REFORMING CITY SPACES
Lecture: Reforming Mexico City (PS)
Seminar: The symbolism of urban space
Readings: Roy Rosenzweig, "Middle-Class Parks and Working-Class Play: The Struggle Over Recreational Space in Worcester, Massachusetts, 1870-1910," Radical History Review 21 (1979): 31-46; C. Hood, "Journeying to 'Old New York': Elite New Yorkers and Their Invention of an Idealized City History in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries," Journal of Urban History 28 (2002): 699-719; Jacob Riis, How the Other Half Lives (excerpts); John Lear, "Mexico City: Space and Class in the Porfirian Capital, 1884-1910," Journal of Urban History 22 (1996): 454-492; Jeffrey Needell, "Making the Carioca Belle Époque Concrete: The Urban Reforms of Rio de Janeiro under Pereira Passos," Journal of Urban History 19 (1984): 383-422
Tutorial: First group meeting
WEEK 3	LIVING IN CITIES (I)
Lecture: Working in the city (PS)
Seminar: The meanings of work
Readings: Christine Stansell, "Women, Children, and the Uses of the Streets," Feminist Studies 8 (1982): 309-335; Elizabeth Hutchison, "El fruto envenado del árbol capitalista: Women Workers and the Prostitution of Labor in Urban Chile, 1896-1925," Journal of Women's History 9 (1998): 131-151; Joaquin Capelo, "Lima in the Nineteenth Century," in Joseph, ed., I Saw a City Invincible
Tutorial: Groups meet
WEEK 4	LIVING IN CITIES (II)
Lecture: Urban styles and cultures (NZ)
Seminar: The urban lifestyle
Readings: Candace Bushnell, Sex and the City (excerpt); Shane White, "The Death of James Johnson," American Quarterly 51 (1999): 753-795; Brian Owensby,"Domesticating Modernity: Markets, Home, and Morality in the Middle Class in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, 1930s and 1940s," Journal of Urban History 24 (1998): 337-363; Maria Elena Diaz, "The Satiric Penny Press for Workers in Mexico, 1900-1910: A Case Study in the Politicisation of Culture," Journal of Latin American Studies 22 (1990): 497-526
WEEK 5	CONTROLLING CITIES (I)
Lecture: Riots and other political acts (PS)
Seminar: Change and resistance in the city
Readings: Robert Self, "'To Plan Our Liberation': Black Power and the Politics of Place in Oakland, California, 1965-1977," Journal of Urban History 26 (2000): 756-792; Susan G. Davis, "'Making Night Hideous': Christmas Revelry and Public Order in Nineteenth-Century Philadelphia," American Quarterly 34 (1982): 185-199; Raymond A. Mohl, "Massive Resistance in the Urban North: Trumbull Park, Chicago, 1953-1966," Journal of American History 82 (1995): 522-550; David Sowell, "Reports of Contention in Urban Colombia, 1760-1940," Journal of Urban History 24 (1998): 302-336
Tutorial: Groups meet; research journals handed in
WEEK 6	CONTROLLING CITIES (II)
Lecture: Crime and punishment (NZ)
Seminar: Cities and criminality
Readings: Mark Wild, "Red Light Kaleidoscope: Prostitution and Ethnoracial Relations in Los Angeles, 1880-1940," Journal of Urban History 28 (2002): 720-742; Patricia Cline Cohen, "Unregulated Youth: Masculinity and Murder in the 1830s City," Radical History Review 52 (1992): 33-52; James Diego Vigi, A Rainbow of Gangs: Street Cultures in the Mega-City (excerpt); Alma Guillermoprieto, "Medellin, 1991," in Carlos Aguirre and Robert Buffington, eds., Reconstructing Criminality in Latin America; engravings by Jose Guadalupe Posada, "My Mexico"
WEEK 7	IMMIGRATION (I)
Lecture: Immigration and movement in Latin America (PS)
Seminar: Newcomers to the city
Readings: "Immigrants, Immigrant Neighborhoods, and Ethnic Identity," Huping Ling, "'Hop Alley': Myth and Reality of the St. Louis Chinatown, 1860-1930," Journal of Urban History 28 (2002): 184-219; Mary Antin, The Promised Land (excerpt); James Tigner, "Japanese Immigration into Latin America: A Survey," Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs 23 (1981): 457-482
WEEK 8	IMMIGRATION (II)
Lecture: Immigration in US (NZ)
Seminar/Tutorial: MUSEUM VISIT: The Manchester Museum of Science and Industry or The Pumphouse People's Museum
WEEK 9	SEXUAL SUBCULTURES
Lecture: "There are a thousand stories in the Naked City" (NZ)
Seminar: Cities of sisterly and brotherly loves
Readings: Bryant Simon, "New York Avenue: The Life and Death of Gay Spaces in Atlantic City, New Jersey, 1920-1990," Journal of Urban History 28 (2002): 300-327; Marc Stein, "Sex Politics in the City of Sisterly and Brotherly Loves," Radical History Review 59 (1994): 60-92; Kevin J. Mumford, "Homosex Changes: Race, Cultural Geography, and the Emergence of the City," American Quarterly 48 (1996): 395-414; Martin Nesvig, "The Complicated Terrain of Latin American Homosexuality," Hispanic American Historical Review 81 (2001): 689-729
Tutorial: Groups meet; final due date for research journal
WEEK 10	MEGACITIES
Lecture: Anatomy of the megacity (PS)
Seminar: Living in the megacity
Readings: Mike Davis, City of Quartz: Excavating the Future in Los Angeles (excerpt); "Review Essay: Historicizing the City of Angels," American Historical Review 105 (2000): 1667-1691; Jonathan Kandell, "Mexico's Megalopolis" and Carolina Maria de Jesus, "Another São Paulo," in Joseph, ed., I Saw a City Invincible; Child of the Darkness
WEEK 11	CONCLUSIONS AND REVIEW
50% final examination
25% research journal
25% essay
The course is divided into three hour-long sections per week:
Hour 1 – Lecture
Hour 2 – Seminar discussion, led by student groups. Each student is required to plan and lead discussion in these seminar groups once during the course.
Hour 3 – Tutorial time, to be arranged. In the first tutorial, students, in consultation with lecturers, will determine research topics and groups. Groups will have between three and five students. Tutorial sessions in weeks 2 through 9 will generally be devoted to meetings (of groups and with lecturers) regarding the progress of the research project. Each week students will produce a word-processed journal entry (300-450 words per week) on the research, including records of work undertaken, questions answered, problems encountered, and further questions arising. General guidelines of style apply to the journals (grammar; spelling; complete sentences). These reflective journals are due in the tutorial in week 5 (a progress check) and week 9 (final deadline). At the end of week 9, students will determine their individual essay topics, developing from the broader group research project. The 3000-word essay will be due at the end of week 12.
SUPPLEMENTARY BIBLIOGRAPHY
Diego Armus and John Lear, "The Trajectory of Latin American Urban History," Journal of Urban History 24 (1998): 291-307
Gunther Barth, City People: The Rise of Modern City Culture in Nineteenth-Century America
Gunther Barth, Instant Cities: Urbanization and the Rise of San Francisco and Denver
Thomas Bender, Towards an Urban Vision: Ideas and Institutions in Nineteenth-Century America
William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West
Diane Davis, Urban Leviathan: Mexico City in the Twentieth Century
Jean Franco, The Decline and Fall of the Lettered City: Latin America in the Cold War
Timothy J. Gilfoyle, "White Cities, Linguistic Turns, and Disneylands: The New Paradigms of Urban History,"
David R. Goldfield, Cotton Fields and Skyscrapers: Southern City and Region
Jane Jacobs, The Death and Life of Great American Cities
Eric H. Monkkonen, America Becomes Urban: The Development of U.S. Cities and Towns, 1780-1980
Richard M. Morse, et al., eds., Rethinking the Latin American City
Janice Elaine Perlman, The Myth of Marginality: Urban Poverty and Politics in Rio de Janeiro
Angel Rama, The Lettered City
Mary P. Ryan, Civic Wars: Democracy and Public Life in the American City during the Nineteenth Century
David Schuyler, The New American Landscape: The Redefinition of Urban Form in Nineteenth-Century America
Michael Sorkin, ed., Variations on a Theme Park: Scenes from the New American City
Sam Bass Warner, The Urban Wilderness: A History of the American City
Sharon Zukin, Landscapes of Power: From Detroit to Disneyland
Beth L. Bailey and David Farber, The First Strange Place: The Alchemy of Race and Sex in World War II Hawaii
John Blassingame, Black New Orleans
Patrick J. Carroll, Blacks in Colonial Veracruz: Race, Ethnicity, and Regional Development
Richard Graham, ed., The Idea of Race in Latin America
James R. Grossman, Land of Hope: Chicago, Black Southerners, and the Great Migration
Philip Kasinitz, Caribbean New York: Black Immigrants and the Politics of Race
Gary B. Nash, Forging Freedom: The Formation of Philadelphia's Black Community, 1720-1840
Carol B. Stack, All Our Kin: Strategies for Survival in a Black Community
Nancy Leys Stepan, The Hour of Eugenics, Race, Gender, and Nation in Latin America
Eileen J. Suarez Findlay, Imposing Decency: The Politics of Sexuality and Race in Puerto Rico, 1870-1920
Peter Wade, Race and Ethnicity in Latin America
Mike Davis, Magical Urbanism: Latinos Reinvent the American City
Edward J. Escobar, Race, Police, and the Making of a Political Identity: Mexican Americans and the Los Angeles Police Department, 1900-1945
Elizabeth Ewen, Immigrant Women in the Land of Dollars: Life and Culture on the Lower East Side, 1890-1925
Donna R. Gabaccia, From Sicily to Elizabeth Street: Housing and Social Change Among Italian Immigrants, 1880-1930
Jeffrey Lesser, Welcoming the Undesirables: Brazil and the Jewish Question
Deborah Dash Moore, To the Golden Cities: Pursuing the American Jewish Dream in Miami and Los Angeles
Gary R. Mormino and George E. Pozzetta, The Immigrant World of Ybor City
Jose Moya, Cousins and Strangers: Spanish Immigrants in Buenos Aires, 1850-1930
Stanley Nadel, Little Germany: Ethnicity, Religion, and Class in New York City, 1845-1880
Robert A. Orsi, The Madonna of 115th Street: Faith and Community in Italian Harlem, 1880-1950
George J. Sanchez, Becoming Mexican American: Ethnicity, Culture, and Identity in Chicano Los Angeles, 1900-1945
David Bell and Gill Valentine, eds., Mapping Desire: Geographies of Sexualities
Katherine Elaine Bliss, "The Sexual Revolution in Mexican Studies: New Perspectives on Gender, Sexuality, and Culture in Modern Mexico," Latin American Research Review 36 (2001): 247-268
Susan Branson, Those Fiery Frenchified Dames: Women and Political Culture in Early National Philadelphia
Elizabeth Dore and Maxine Molyneux, eds., Hidden Histories of Gender and the State in Latin America
Nancy Duncan, BodySpace: Destabilizing Geographies of Gender and Sex
Hispanic American Historical Review 81, nos. 3-4 (2001): special issue on gender and sexuality
Christine Hunefeldt, Liberalism in the Bedroom: Quarreling Spouses in Nineteenth-Century Lima
Asuncion Lavrin, ed., Sexuality and Marriage in Colonial Latin America
Matrix Group, Making Space: Women and the Man-Made Environment
Patience A. Schell, "'An Honorable Avocation for Ladies': The Work of the Mexico City Union de Damas Catolicas Mexicanas, 1912-1926," Journal of Women's History 10 (1999): 78-103
Amelia Simpson, Xuxa: The Mega-Marketing of Gender, Race, and Modernity
Christine Stansell, City of Women: Sex and Class in New York, 1789-1860
Steve J. Stern, The Secret History of Gender: Women, Men, and Power in Late Colonial Mexico
Dell Upton, ed., Madaline: Love and Survival in Antebellum New Orleans
Elizabeth Wilson, The Sphinx in the City: Urban Life, the Control of Disorder, and Women
Daniel Balderston and Donna Guy, Sex and Sexuality in Latin America
George Chauncey, Gay New York: Gender, Urban Culture, and the Making of a Gay Male World, 1890-1940
Eric Garber, "A Spectacle in Color: The Lesbian and Gay Subculture of Jazz Age Harlem," in Martin Bauml Duberman, et al., eds., Hidden From History : Reclaiming the Gay and Lesbian Past
William Hawkeswood and Alex W. Costley, eds., One of the Children: Gay Black Men in Harlem
Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy and Madeline D. Davis, Boots of Leather, Slippers of Gold: The History of a Lesbian Community
Ian Lumsden, Machos, Maricones, and Gays: Cuba and Homosexuality
Randy Shilts, The Mayor of Castro Street: The Life and Times of Harvey Milk
Marc Stein, City of Sisterly and Brotherly Loves: Lesbian and Gay Philadelphia, 1945-1972
Crime and Behaviour
Elaine S. Abelson, When Ladies Go A-Thieving : Middle-Class Shoplifters in the Victorian Department Store
Carlos A. Aguirre, ed., Reconstructing Criminality in Latin America
Tyler S. Anbinder, Five Points
Janet Brodie, Contraception and Abortion in Nineteenth-Century America
Paul Chevigny, Edge of the Knife: Police Violence in the Americas
Perry Duis, The Saloon: Public Drinking in Chicago and Boston
Karen Halttunen, Confidence Men and Painted Women: A Study of Middle-Class Culture in America, 1830-1870
Jean Franco, Fear and Lothing in the Polis: The Dark Side of Modernization
Daniel James, "October 17th and 18th, 1945: Mass Protest, Peronism, and the Argentine Working Class," Journal of Social History 21 (1988): 441-461
John F. Kasson, Rudeness and Civility: Manners in Nineteenth-Century Urban America
Teresa Meade, "Civilizing Rio": Reform and Resistance in a Brazilian City, 1889-1930
Raymond A. Mohl, Poverty in New York, 1783-1825
Pablo Piccato, City of Suspects: Crime in Mexico City, 1900-1931
Ronn Pineo and James A. Baer, Cities of Hope: People, Protests, and Progress in Urbanizing Latin America, 1870-1930
Teresa Pires do Rio, City of Walls: Crime, Segregation, and Citizenship in Sao Paulo
Alonso Salazar, Born to Die in Medellin
Ricardo D. Salvatore, et al., eds., Crime and Punishment in Latin America: Law and Society Since Late Colonial Times
Ricardo D. Salvatore, "Criminology, Prison Reform, and the Buenos Aires Working Class," Journal of Interdisciplinary History 23 (1992): 279-299
Eric C. Schneider, In the Web of Class: Delinquents and Reformers in Boston, 1810-1930
Christine Stansell, American Moderns: Bohemian New York and the Creation of a New Century
Jennifer Toth, The Mole People: Life in the Tunnels Beneath New York City
Richard Warren, Vagrants and Citizens: Politics and the Masses in Mexico City from Colony to Republic
William H. Beezley, Judas at the Jockey Club and Other Episodes of Porfirian Mexico
William H. Beezley and Linda A. Curcio-Nagy, eds., Latin American Popular Culture: An Introduction
Lewis A. Erenberg, Steppin' Out: New York Nightlife and the Transformation of American Culture,1890-1930
John F. Kasson, Amusing the Million: Coney Island at the Turn of the Century
Teresa Meade, "'Living Worse and Costing More': Resistance and Riot in Rio de Janeiro, 1890-1917," Journal of Latin American Studies 21 (1989): 241-266
Jeffrey D. Needell, A Tropical Belle Epoque: Elite Culture and Society in Turn-of-the-Century Rio de Janeiro
Kathy Peiss, Cheap Amusements: Working Women and Leisure in Turn-of-the-Century New York
Roy Rosenzweig, Eight Hours for What We Will: Workers and Leisure in an Industrial City, 1870-1920
William R. Taylor, Inventing Times Square: Commerce and Culture at the Crossroads of the World
Lizabeth Cohen, Making a New Deal: Industrial Workers in Chicago, 1919-1939
Thomas Dublin, Women and Work: The Transformation of Work and Community in Lowell, Massachusetts, 1826-1880
Tamara K. Hareven, Family Time and Industrial Time: The Relationship Between the Family and Work in A New England Community
Joanne J. Meyerowitz, Women Adrift: Independent Wage Earners in Chicago, 1880-1930
Steven J. Ross, Workers on the Edge: Work, Leisure, and Politics in Industrializing Cincinnati, 1788-1890
Sean Wilentz, Chants Democratic: New York City and the Rise of the American Working Class, 1788-1850
Katherine Bliss, Compromised Positions: Prostitution, Public Health, and Gender Politics in Revolutionary Mexico City
Patricia Cline Cohen, The Murder of Helen Jewett: The Life and Death of a Prostitute in Nineteenth- Century New York
Timothy J. Gilfoyle, City of Eros: New York City, Prostitution, and the Commercialization of Sex, 1790-1920
Mara L. Keire, "The Vice Trust: A Reinterpretation of the White Slavery Scare in the United States, 1907-1917," Journal of Social History 35 (2001): 5-41
Kevin Mumford, Interzones: Black and White Sex Districts in Chicago and New York in the Early Twentieth Century
Ruth Rosen, ed., The Maimie Papers
Contact Personal Research Teaching Links


text:
require 'spec_helper'

describe 'unique' do
  describe 'signature validation' do
    it { is_expected.not_to eq(nil) }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params().and_raise_error(Puppet::ParseError, /wrong number of arguments/i) }
    it {
      pending("Current implementation ignores parameters after the first.")
      is_expected.to run.with_params([], 'extra').and_raise_error(Puppet::ParseError, /wrong number of arguments/i)
    }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params({}).and_raise_error(Puppet::ParseError, /Requires either array or string to work/) }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params(1).and_raise_error(Puppet::ParseError, /Requires either array or string to work/) }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params(true).and_raise_error(Puppet::ParseError, /Requires either array or string to work/) }
  end

  context 'when called with an array' do
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params([]).and_return([]) }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params(['a']).and_return(['a']) }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params(['a', 'b', 'a']).and_return(['a', 'b']) }
  end

  context 'when called with a string' do
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params('').and_return('') }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params('a').and_return('a') }
    it { is_expected.to run.with_params('aaba').and_return('ab') }
  end
end


Quantum mechanics has been with us for over 80 years and still there is no consensus on what it means. The Everett interpretation has now been with us for 50 of those years and is now arguably the simplest most credible explanation we have of the world. It requires no additional assumptions, no conceptual divisions between observers and observed, applies to the universe as a whole, and naturally explains probabilities arising from quantum mechanics.
July sees the 50th anniversary of the publication of Hugh Everett III's only paper on physics, the seminal "Relative State Formulation of Quantum Mechanics". This is an opportunity for the leading advocates and critics to come together and debate the Everett interpretation.
Sponsored by FQXi and hosted in the Philosophy Faculty of Oxford University, 40 of the world's top academics will come together for three days on July 19th, 20th, and 21st to see if Everett's explanation of quantum mechanics has at last come of age.


text:
St. Clairsville ist eine Stadt im Belmont County, Ohio, Vereinigte Staaten. Sie ist statistisch ein Teil des Metropolbereichs von Wheeling (West Virginia) und der Bezirksamtsitz (County Seat) von Belmont County.

Geographie
St. Clairsville liegt etwa 105 Kilometer westlich von Pittsburgh und 195 Kilometer östlich von Columbus. Der Ohio River liegt etwa 20 km östlich der Stadt und ist über die Interstate 70 zwischen Columbus und Pittsburgh schnell zu erreichen, die südlich der Stadt vorbeiführt und den Ohio River bei Wheeling überquert. Weitere wichtige Straßen sind die U.S. 40 und die Ohio Route 9, die sich in St. Clairsville kreuzen. Die Stadt besitzt mit dem Alderman Airport einen Flugplatz, ein weiterer von hier erreichbarer Flugplatz ist der Bradfield Airport in Barnesville.

St. Clairsville besitzt mehrere Schulen, hier befinden sich darüber hinaus das Belmont Technical College und der Eastern Campus der Ohio University.

In der Nähe von St. Clairsville findet alljährlich das Jamboree in the Hills statt, eines der größten Countryfestivals der Staaten. Die viertägige Veranstaltung zieht jedes Jahr über 100.000 Besucher an.

Bevölkerung
Bei der Volkszählung 2000 betrug die Bevölkerungszahl 5057 Einwohner. Fast 95 % der Bevölkerung waren Weiße, 3 % Afroamerikaner und etwas mehr als 1 % Asiaten, der verbleibende Anteil gehörte verschiedenen Volksgruppen an. Das Pro-Kopf-Einkommen betrug 23.416 US-Dollar, etwas weniger als 7 % der Bevölkerung lebten unterhalb der Armutsgrenze.

Geschichte
1796 gründete David Newell in Belmont County eine Ansiedlung auf einer Hügelkuppe, die Newellstown genannt wurde. 1803 wurde Newellstown nach Arthur St. Clair, der General im Unabhängigkeitskrieg und Präsident des Kontinentalkongresses gewesen war, in St. Clairsville umbenannt.
St. Clair hatte Belmont County am 7. September 1801 gegründet.

Söhne und Töchter der Stadt
 George W. Thompson (1806–1888), Jurist und Politiker
 John J. Lentz (1856–1931), Politiker

Weblinks
 Stadtinformationen bei Appalachian Ohio
 Belmont Technical College
 Ohio University Eastern Campus
 Jamboree in the Hills

Einzelnachweise

Arthur St. Clair als Namensgeber

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
US opts not to sanction Iran's Chabahar port after Indian, Afghan pressure
Chabahar is becoming increasingly important to Indian exporters.
By bne IntelliNews November 8, 2018
The US State Department has exempted Iran's oceanic port project in Chabahar from sanctions in recognition of its importance to landlocked Afghanistan and India's need to bypass Pakistan to trade with both Afghanistan and Central Asia.
Explaining the decision, announced on November 6, a US State Department spokesman said: "[The Trump administration's] South Asia strategy underscores our ongoing support of Afghanistan's economic growth and development as well as our close partnership with India."
The project to overhaul and upgrade the port—located on the Gulf of Oman, it is Iran's only oceanic port facility, and offers direct access to the Indian Ocean—was inaugurated last year. In February, Iran said it had agreed to lease operational control of Chabahar to India for 18 months. The previous October, India sent a trial shipment of wheat to Afghanistan via the port.
"Threading a needle"
When Nikki Haley, the then US Ambassador to the United Nations, visited India in June officials there stressed to her the importance of the Chabahar plan to their country.
"We realise we're threading a needle when we do that," said Haley during her visit to India, describing the balancing act of ensuring Indian use of the Iranian port while the US simultaneously attempts to throttle Iran's economy to force it to renegotiate the nuclear deal.
The Chabahar and Afghanistan exemptions from the US cover the development of the port as well as an attached railway project and Iranian petroleum shipments to Afghanistan.
Iran's plan is to link the port by railway through Zahedan on the Pakistani border up to Mashhad in the northeast of Iran near the Afghanistan and Turkmenistan borders.
"This exception relates to reconstruction assistance and economic development for Afghanistan. These activities are vital for the ongoing support of Afghanistan's growth and humanitarian relief," the spokesman said.
Dependence on Karachi
An extensively developed Chabahar could conceivably end Afghanistan's dependence on Pakistan's port of Karachi.
India is also among eight countries that have received 180-day waivers from the US allowing for the continued importing of Iranian crude oil without fear of secondary sanctions. Although the White House says it remains determined to force down Iran's oil exports to zero, officials have opted to push for this more gradually than originally anticipated in order to give other oil producing countries more time to replace Iranian oil on the market and thus avoid a spike in the oil price.
India also sees the Chabahar port as a key link in stepping up trade with Africa.
China has also expressed some interest in using Chabahar for some of its export flows but part of the rationale for India developing the port is to develop a rival to the Pakistani transit port of Gwadar, which China is developing to further its own trade ambitions for Pakistan, Afghanistan and Central Asia. Gwadar, on the shore of the Arabian Sea, is located just 90 km from Chabahar.


text:
namespace ProcessEngineColumnizer
{
    partial class frmProcEngFilterSettings
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Required designer variable.
        /// </summary>
        private System.ComponentModel.IContainer components = null;

        /// <summary>
        /// Clean up any resources being used.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="disposing">true if managed resources should be disposed; otherwise, false.</param>
        protected override void Dispose(bool disposing)
        {
            if (disposing && (components != null))
            {
                components.Dispose();
            }
            base.Dispose(disposing);
        }

        #region Windows Form Designer generated code

        /// <summary>
        /// Required method for Designer support - do not modify
        /// the contents of this method with the code editor.
        /// </summary>
        private void InitializeComponent()
        {
            this.btnOK = new System.Windows.Forms.Button();
            this.btnCancel = new System.Windows.Forms.Button();
            this.tableLayoutPanel1 = new System.Windows.Forms.TableLayoutPanel();
            this.panel1 = new System.Windows.Forms.Panel();
            this.label1 = new System.Windows.Forms.Label();
            this.panel2 = new System.Windows.Forms.Panel();
            this.label2 = new System.Windows.Forms.Label();
            this.panel3 = new System.Windows.Forms.Panel();
            this.txtStartPattern = new System.Windows.Forms.TextBox();
            this.panel4 = new System.Windows.Forms.Panel();
            this.txtSearchPattern = new System.Windows.Forms.TextBox();
            this.panel5 = new System.Windows.Forms.Panel();
            this.label3 = new System.Windows.Forms.Label();
            this.panel6 = new System.Windows.Forms.Panel();
            this.chkShowCompactView = new System.Windows.Forms.CheckBox();
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.SuspendLayout();
            this.panel1.SuspendLayout();
            this.panel2.SuspendLayout();
            this.panel3.SuspendLayout();
            this.panel4.SuspendLayout();
            this.panel5.SuspendLayout();
            this.panel6.SuspendLayout();
            this.SuspendLayout();
            //
            // btnOK
            //
            this.btnOK.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.btnOK.DialogResult = System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult.OK;
            this.btnOK.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(623, 182);
            this.btnOK.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.btnOK.Name = "btnOK";
            this.btnOK.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(124, 28);
            this.btnOK.TabIndex = 0;
            this.btnOK.Text = "Save && Close";
            this.btnOK.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            this.btnOK.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.btnOK_Click);
            //
            // btnCancel
            //
            this.btnCancel.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.btnCancel.DialogResult = System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult.Cancel;
            this.btnCancel.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(755, 182);
            this.btnCancel.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.btnCancel.Name = "btnCancel";
            this.btnCancel.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(100, 28);
            this.btnCancel.TabIndex = 1;
            this.btnCancel.Text = "Cancel";
            this.btnCancel.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            this.btnCancel.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.btnCancel_Click);
            //
            // tableLayoutPanel1
            //
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)(((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Top | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)
            | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.ColumnCount = 2;
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.ColumnStyles.Add(new System.Windows.Forms.ColumnStyle(System.Windows.Forms.SizeType.Absolute, 187F));
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.ColumnStyles.Add(new System.Windows.Forms.ColumnStyle());
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Controls.Add(this.panel1, 0, 0);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Controls.Add(this.panel2, 0, 1);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Controls.Add(this.panel3, 1, 0);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Controls.Add(this.panel4, 1, 1);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Controls.Add(this.panel5, 0, 2);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Controls.Add(this.panel6, 1, 2);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(17, 16);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Name = "tableLayoutPanel1";
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.RowCount = 3;
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.RowStyles.Add(new System.Windows.Forms.RowStyle(System.Windows.Forms.SizeType.Percent, 33.33333F));
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.RowStyles.Add(new System.Windows.Forms.RowStyle(System.Windows.Forms.SizeType.Percent, 33.33333F));
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.RowStyles.Add(new System.Windows.Forms.RowStyle(System.Windows.Forms.SizeType.Percent, 33.33333F));
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(837, 153);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.TabIndex = 2;
            //
            // panel1
            //
            this.panel1.Controls.Add(this.label1);
            this.panel1.Dock = System.Windows.Forms.DockStyle.Fill;
            this.panel1.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(4, 4);
            this.panel1.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.panel1.Name = "panel1";
            this.panel1.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(179, 43);
            this.panel1.TabIndex = 0;
            //
            // label1
            //
            this.label1.AutoSize = true;
            this.label1.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(4, 9);
            this.label1.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 0, 4, 0);
            this.label1.Name = "label1";
            this.label1.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(157, 16);
            this.label1.TabIndex = 0;
            this.label1.Text = "Pattern Start New Logline";
            //
            // panel2
            //
            this.panel2.Controls.Add(this.label2);
            this.panel2.Dock = System.Windows.Forms.DockStyle.Fill;
            this.panel2.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(4, 55);
            this.panel2.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.panel2.Name = "panel2";
            this.panel2.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(179, 43);
            this.panel2.TabIndex = 1;
            //
            // label2
            //
            this.label2.AutoSize = true;
            this.label2.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(4, 9);
            this.label2.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 0, 4, 0);
            this.label2.Name = "label2";
            this.label2.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(131, 16);
            this.label2.TabIndex = 0;
            this.label2.Text = "Pattern Search Term";
            //
            // panel3
            //
            this.panel3.Controls.Add(this.txtStartPattern);
            this.panel3.Dock = System.Windows.Forms.DockStyle.Fill;
            this.panel3.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(191, 4);
            this.panel3.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.panel3.Name = "panel3";
            this.panel3.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(643, 43);
            this.panel3.TabIndex = 2;
            //
            // txtStartPattern
            //
            this.txtStartPattern.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)(((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Top | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)
            | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.txtStartPattern.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(5, 5);
            this.txtStartPattern.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.txtStartPattern.Name = "txtStartPattern";
            this.txtStartPattern.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(632, 22);
            this.txtStartPattern.TabIndex = 0;
            //
            // panel4
            //
            this.panel4.Controls.Add(this.txtSearchPattern);
            this.panel4.Dock = System.Windows.Forms.DockStyle.Fill;
            this.panel4.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(191, 55);
            this.panel4.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.panel4.Name = "panel4";
            this.panel4.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(643, 43);
            this.panel4.TabIndex = 3;
            //
            // txtSearchPattern
            //
            this.txtSearchPattern.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)(((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Top | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)
            | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.txtSearchPattern.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(5, 5);
            this.txtSearchPattern.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.txtSearchPattern.Name = "txtSearchPattern";
            this.txtSearchPattern.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(632, 22);
            this.txtSearchPattern.TabIndex = 0;
            //
            // panel5
            //
            this.panel5.AutoSize = true;
            this.panel5.Controls.Add(this.label3);
            this.panel5.Dock = System.Windows.Forms.DockStyle.Fill;
            this.panel5.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(4, 106);
            this.panel5.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.panel5.Name = "panel5";
            this.panel5.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(179, 43);
            this.panel5.TabIndex = 4;
            //
            // label3
            //
            this.label3.AutoSize = true;
            this.label3.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(4, 10);
            this.label3.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 0, 4, 0);
            this.label3.Name = "label3";
            this.label3.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(130, 16);
            this.label3.TabIndex = 0;
            this.label3.Text = "Show Compact View";
            //
            // panel6
            //
            this.panel6.Controls.Add(this.chkShowCompactView);
            this.panel6.Dock = System.Windows.Forms.DockStyle.Fill;
            this.panel6.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(191, 106);
            this.panel6.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.panel6.Name = "panel6";
            this.panel6.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(643, 43);
            this.panel6.TabIndex = 5;
            //
            // chkShowCompactView
            //
            this.chkShowCompactView.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)(((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Top | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)
            | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.chkShowCompactView.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(5, 4);
            this.chkShowCompactView.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.chkShowCompactView.Name = "chkShowCompactView";
            this.chkShowCompactView.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(633, 30);
            this.chkShowCompactView.TabIndex = 0;
            this.chkShowCompactView.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            //
            // frmProcEngFilterSettings
            //
            this.AutoScaleDimensions = new System.Drawing.SizeF(8F, 16F);
            this.AutoScaleMode = System.Windows.Forms.AutoScaleMode.Font;
            this.ClientSize = new System.Drawing.Size(871, 225);
            this.Controls.Add(this.tableLayoutPanel1);
            this.Controls.Add(this.btnCancel);
            this.Controls.Add(this.btnOK);
            this.Margin = new System.Windows.Forms.Padding(4, 4, 4, 4);
            this.MaximumSize = new System.Drawing.Size(7995, 7376);
            this.MinimumSize = new System.Drawing.Size(512, 39);
            this.Name = "frmProcEngFilterSettings";
            this.StartPosition = System.Windows.Forms.FormStartPosition.CenterParent;
            this.Text = "Process Engine Filter Settings";
            this.Load += new System.EventHandler(this.frmProcEngFilterSettings_Load);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.tableLayoutPanel1.PerformLayout();
            this.panel1.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.panel1.PerformLayout();
            this.panel2.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.panel2.PerformLayout();
            this.panel3.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.panel3.PerformLayout();
            this.panel4.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.panel4.PerformLayout();
            this.panel5.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.panel5.PerformLayout();
            this.panel6.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.ResumeLayout(false);

        }

        #endregion

        private System.Windows.Forms.Button btnOK;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Button btnCancel;
        private System.Windows.Forms.TableLayoutPanel tableLayoutPanel1;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Panel panel1;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Panel panel2;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Panel panel3;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Panel panel4;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Label label1;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Label label2;
        private System.Windows.Forms.TextBox txtStartPattern;
        private System.Windows.Forms.TextBox txtSearchPattern;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Panel panel5;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Label label3;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Panel panel6;
        private System.Windows.Forms.CheckBox chkShowCompactView;
    }
}


text:
Need advise, am I hurting progress of my SCI husband
Page 1 of 10 12345678910 Last
Thread: Need advise, am I hurting progress of my SCI husband
NARIDEVOLI
I really need some advise here. My husband was injured 3/06. He is a C6/7 incomplete with very good arms and hands. I am his caregiver. He has been amazing and is already back to work. He works 90% from home but does have to visit customers locally as well as a bit of travel. I have been on two trips with him since his return to work in October. We are wondering if I am doing to much for him and if I wasn't helping him, he would have to be doing it on his own. It bothers him that I do so much, but I really don't mind. At the same time, I don't want to be holding back progress. Basically I help him to bed every night, undress him and put him on one side with pillows behind his back, between knees, etc. Then I cath him at about 1am and turn him to the other side. We get up at 6 to 7 am and I cath him. Every other day I help him with his bowel program. Suppository and commode chair to toilet, then back to bed to clean up and I dress him. Once he is up, he is pretty much on his own all day. He does his own caths during the day. He usually gets in his zero gravity chair at lunch and I get him lunch so he can rest before going back to his desk to work. I help him shower a few times a week, we don't have a roll in shower yet. Sorry if this is too long...
BeeBee
He's still very new, but the ulitmate answer is that he needs to do as much for himself as he can. It's really hard to let go and it probably makes you feel better to help him, but you are not really helping in the long run. If he can cath himself during the day, he can do it at night. He can most likely learn to do his own bowel care. Help with showers until the right equipment is obtained, then help him to learn to use it. The more he does it, the faster he'll get. And you'll last longer. Save the help for things that he really needs it for (God know, there will be chances aplently) and you will both appreciate it. He won't mind asking for something if he hasn't asked in a while, and you won't build resentment (yes, it can sneak up on you) for doing things that he can do.
RehabRhino
Are you saying his hands work?
Each to their own but if you are asking the question here you probably already know you are doing too much.
If he can cath why are you waking up to do it?
C5/6 incomplete
"I assume you all have guns and crack....."
rcechser
[QUOTE=RehabRhino
If he can cath why are you waking up to do it?[/QUOTE]
Why is anyone waking up to cath ? Cath right before you go to bed and you should be good until the morning.
Tough Times Don't Last...Tough People Do!
I guess it's just easier for me to do it at night. HOw would he turn over with the pillows, etc. He would have to turn the light on and put on his prism glasses, it's just hard. He has so much trouble sleeping, we're afraid if he doesn't sleep, how will he work the next day. Maybe we need someone to tell us what they do at night.
bellevue, wa, usa
Okay . . . you asked if you're hurting his progress, and in my opinion the answer is yes.
My husband also has a c6 injury (3/7/01), and has full use of one hand. They told us at the hospital that anything he was able to do on his own, I should let him do, no matter how much trouble it was, how long it took, or how frustrated he got. I remember once in rehab, the OT was about to show him how to brush his teeth . . . the toothpaste was across the room, so naturally I jumped up to get it for him. The guy stopped me and we both waited while he painfully wheeled himself into the corner, got the toothpaste, backed up, and wheeled himself back over to the sink. It took like 5 minutes, but I learned to hold myself back.
Because we started out with that rule as a guideline, we never got into a situation where he was depending on me to do things just out of convenience. That would have driven me up the wall . . . plus we had young daughters who very much needed to see their dad as an adult. Emergencies, yeah--like when he was running late or was feeling dizzy or whatever--then I'd give him a hand. But it was always, always the goal for him not to need me at all.
I do realize that every marriage is different; he was always an independent sort of guy and after the accident, just hated to be treated like a giant child. And I had known since I was like 10 years old that the last thing I ever wanted to be was a nurse! I've never done his bowel thing. I stopped helping him turn over in the night as soon as he could do it himself, and when he went to intermittent cathing, it was all him. Once he was done with leg-bags, I never washed his supplies, either.
There are a ton of people here with more disabling injuries than your husband's who live alone. For us, it was a good rule: if he can do it, then he must do it. Every time. I have no doubt it helped him recover more and stay healthier than he might have if I had been "helping".
In your post you said "we were wondering if I'm doing too much for him."
If he's wondering then yes, absolutely you're doing too much. He should do for himself anything that he can. If it takes a while to turn on the light and put on his glasses, well, then it does. I sleep with a foley each night, some people don't need to cath in the night. There are options.
Bottom line, this is hard. It's inconvient and ABs can do many things faster or easier than I can and it sounds like the same is true for your hubby. But, just because that is true, it doesn't change the facts that we are capable adults and able to care for ourselves. I think he'll feel better about himself if he takes care of himself. You've got to let him struggle.
Are you hurting his progress? Yes, IMO.
If he has use of hands and arms, it's time for him to cath himself 24/7. Why would anyone else do it?
Like others here, not sure why he's cathing at all hours. He can limit fluid intake x amount of time before bed, sleep through the night. He'll have to learn what works for him.
Even if he has to cath at night, so what? He turns on the light, pops on his glasses and does what he has to do. Whether his glasses are prism or not has nothing to do with putting them on. Lots of people need their glasses when they want to see, whether ab or dis.
How would he turn over at night without you? He'll find a way. If he has his arms and hands, he can turn himself. Sure it'll take longer than if you do it, but there's much to be said for self-sufficiency, self-care.
I'm not a fan of others doing for me what I can do for myself. I live alone with minimal help from family, friends.
Granted he's a relatively new injury, but it's time to cut most of those caregiving strings.
Kudos to him for returning to work full-time. I'm thrilled he's gotten so much return.
Wondering why he still needs prism glasses? Is he still in a halo???
At his level, we would expect him to be doing his own turns, his own range of motion exercises, independent level transfers, bathing totally independent (with standby assist for the transfers), his own caths and bowel program and his own skin inspection. He should be independent in dressing and undressing his uppers (and some become independent with shoes, shocks and pants, although this is more difficult). We would also expect him to be able to do light meal preparation (fix sandwiches, get cereal for breakfast, warm things up in the microwave, etc.) and light housekeeping (laundry, make his own bed, etc.).
It may be easier for you to do it quickly, but in the long run, you will burn out and he will loose the benefit of being as independent as possible. What will he do if you get ill or disabled yourself? You should be able to leave him alone for a weekend away with your female friends or to visit family. It doesn't sound like that is happening. A basic tenant of rehab is that self-esteem is enhanced by self-care. In addition, self care is therapy, and should be viewed this way by both of you. Use it or loose it.
DIRECTORS' SUMMARY Miami Project
By chastev8 in forum Cure
How Do I Sell My Husband to a SCI Rehab
By mccc2 in forum Care


Advanced SystemCare Ultimate Offline Database is an update pack that lets you update Advanced SystemCare Ultimate's signature database to its latest version without being connected to the Internet.
Nowadays, having a good antivirus solution is crucial, as newer and more dangerous ways to jeopardize your computer's security become available. The amount of attacks is nearly impossible to count and contains various types such as RATs, trojans, worms, backdoors and other scripts.
However, even if you have an efficient antivirus installed on your computer, you must keep it up-to-date, since most of the virus signature databases get constantly updated with new entries.
Advanced SystemCare Ultimate Offline Database requires the host application to be installed on the target computer in order for it to function at its full potential. Advanced SystemCare Ultimate is not only an antivirus solution, as it encompasses other functions, including tune-up utilities, cleaners and other maintenance tools. This way, it can protect your computer against various threats while also boosting its performance.


Looking to get a haircut? Michel Baltazar, Creative Director Training & Education at JeanClaude Biguine, tells you what's in and what's out this season.
Longer hairstyles of the '60s and '70s may not be very fashionable any more, but other ways of sporting length are back in fashion — notably man buns, or Johnny Depp's signature hairstyle. Long hair requires more maintenance than a shorter length. Its appearance is a lot more sensitive to care and environmental variations. Maintain its thickness, and beware of products that are too bright, which make it look dirty.
Look past the short sides-longer top look for a cut that lets your waves flow. Take a cue from model David Gandy and opt for medium volume, with the sides a little longer than usual — you can maintain it with scissors to give it a more casual effect. This is an easy look to achieve, and a bit of a glossy product gives it a simple, modern effect.
Very trendy in the '90s, bleached hair is back this season — but only polar and ashy hues as seen on singer Adam Levine; not the yellows that typically come to mind. Bear in mind, though, that this look isn't suitable for all face shapes, and needs oodles of confidence to pull off.
Hairstyles that require minimal effort are a great idea — one way to do this is by maintaining the same length of hair overall, with the mass of hair carried upwards to leave just a bit of a mess, as seen on Bradley Cooper. The look can go from romantic to rebellious, depending on how it is styled — use a salty spray to retain the hair's natural movement.
Another fuss-free look is one where the sides and nape are not too short — there's just enough length to style the hair forward, like Owen Wilson is known to do. Covering the forehead softens the lines on the face, so those with a big forehead can sport it with or without bangs as well.


text:
Innovate: Journal of Online Education
Home > Fischler > Innovate > Vol. 5 > Iss. 1 (2008)
Places to Go: Connectivism & Connective Knowledge
Recommended APA Citation
Downes, Stephen (2008) "Places to Go: Connectivism & Connective Knowledge ," Innovate: Journal of Online Education: Vol. 5 : Iss. 1 , Article 6.
Available at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/innovate/vol5/iss1/6
Education Commons
All Issues Vol. 5, Iss. 6 Vol. 5, Iss. 5 Vol. 5, Iss. 4 Vol. 5, Iss. 3 Vol. 5, Iss. 2 Vol. 5, Iss. 1 Vol. 4, Iss. 6 Vol. 4, Iss. 5 Vol. 4, Iss. 4 Vol. 4, Iss. 3 Vol. 4, Iss. 2 Vol. 4, Iss. 1 Vol. 3, Iss. 6 Vol. 3, Iss. 5 Vol. 3, Iss. 4 Vol. 3, Iss. 3 Vol. 3, Iss. 2 Vol. 3, Iss. 1 Vol. 2, Iss. 6 Vol. 2, Iss. 5 Vol. 2, Iss. 4 Vol. 2, Iss. 3 Vol. 2, Iss. 2 Vol. 2, Iss. 1 Vol. 1, Iss. 6 Vol. 1, Iss. 5 Vol. 1, Iss. 4 Vol. 1, Iss. 3 Vol. 1, Iss. 2 Vol. 1, Iss. 1


text:
Біломо́рсько-Балті́йський кана́л — штучна водна артерія, побудована на півночі СРСР (нині Російської Федерації), що з'єднує Біле море та Онезьке озеро з можливістю подальшого виходу в Балтійське море у районі Санкт-Петербурга. Збудований між 1931 та 1933 рр. у рекордно короткий термін, за 1 рік і 9 місяців, руками в'язнів ГУЛАГу. За різними даними, під час будівництва померло до 200 тисяч робітників. Офіційно відкритий 2 серпня 1933 року. Первісна назва — «Біломорсько-Балтійський канал імені Сталіна». Відоміший за скороченням — «Біломорканал». Вважався гордістю першої радянської п'ятирічки (1929–1932).

Історія планування
Шлях, яким пролягає канал, був відомий здавна — ним користувалися вже у XVI–XVII ст., перш за все тому, що тут пролягала дорога, якою прочани діставалися до святинь Соловецького монастиря. Загалом ідея штучного поєднання Білого моря і російської Балтики хвилювала російських державних діячів протягом не одного століття. Вперше ідея будівництва судноплавного каналу виникла під час Північної війни і належала російському цареві Петру І, але детально за розробку проєкту каналу взялися лише у XIX ст. Тоді, на замовлення уряду, було розроблено чотири проєкти будівництва, що проіснували у кресленнях до 20-х рр. ХХ ст.: перший — проєкт Деволана 1800 року, другий — проєкт графа Бенкендорфа 1835 року, третій — фліґель-ад'ютанта Лошкарьова 1857 року. 1900 року професор Тіманов за власний проєкт будівництва каналу був нагороджений золотою медаллю Паризької всесвітньої виставки. Однак усі варіанти будівництва були відхилені царським урядом через їхню високу вартість.

Будівництво
У 1930-х рр. радянська влада, в особі Йосипа Сталіна, повернулася до питання створення Біломорканалу, що було зумовлено потребою організації Північного флоту. Про причини військового характеру свідчить той факт, що проєкт ББК спочатку було засекречено, а перша колона суден, що пройшла каналом, була військовою. 3 червня 1930 року було прийнято рішення про необхідність ще одного «ударного» будівництва — створення Біломорсько-Балтійського водного шляху. 1 липня 1931 року було подано на розгляд перші ескізні проєкти будівництва, а місяцем пізніше розпочалися роботи з проєктування на місцевості.

Попри те, що остаточний проєкт було затверджено лише у лютому 1932 року, будівництво каналу розпочалося наприкінці листопада 1931-го і тривало 1 рік та 9 місяців. Більше 100 складних інженерних споруд були збудовані у рекордно короткий термін. Роботи були проведені при мінімальних витратах: основним будівельним матеріалом були дерево, каміння та пісок, а асортимент засобів будівництва становили лопати, сокири та кайла. Але особливістю будівництва було інше. Для радянської влади лишалося актуальним питання високої ціни будівельних робіт, але партійні чиновники дуже скоро знайшли ефективний та вигідний, хоч і своєрідний, спосіб здешевлення проєкту. На спорудження «будови соціалізму» було кинуто сотні тисяч в'язнів ГУЛАГу — «ворогів народу» — чоловіків, жінок, робітників, селян, техніків, інженерів, значну частину яких становили українці. Також тут працювало багато в'язнів із Соловецького табору. Кожний будівничий каналу позначався буквеною позначкою «з/к», що було скороченням від рос. . Саме від цієї позначки пішов загальновживаний розмовний термін «зек». Згодом цих людей виділили в окрему структуру — так званий БелБалтЛаг (від рос. ).

Начальником будівництва Біломорканалу було призначено Нафталія Френкеля — колишнього одесита, в'язня радянських таборів, якому, власне, і належала ідея використовувати дешеву працю репресованих на великих народногосподарських будовах. Загалом за весь час будівництва в'язні, фактично голими руками, виконали земляні роботи обсягом у 21 000 000 кубометрів, у тому числі пробили 37 км шляху через гранітні скелі, а також перенесли Мурманську залізницю, що заважала будівельним роботам. На будівництві ББК постійно працювали до 100 тисяч осіб. Смертність була надзвичайно висока та інколи досягала 700 осіб на добу. Померлих від виснаження і хвороб навіть не відвозили на кладовище. Їхні тіла кидали прямо в бетон при заливці шлюзів та причальних стінок. Проте загальна кількість в'язнів не зменшувалась, оскільки на споруджуваний канал постійно привозили поповнення. В'язнів-будівельників називали «каналармійцями». Основним засобом впливу на будівництві була «котловка» — нерівне харчування: чим менше ув'язнений виробляв, тим менше він отримував їжі.

Деякі подробиці поводження із в'язнями Біломорканалу яскраво описує Олександр Солженіцин у своєму творі «Архіпелаг ГУЛАГ»:

 (зі слів ув'язненого Дмитра Вітовського): «З кінцем робочого дня на трасі лишаються трупи. Сніг засипає їхні обличчя. Хтось скрутився під перевернутим візком, сховав руки у рукава і так і замерз. Хтось застиг з головою, схованою поміж колінами. Там замерзли двоє, притулившись одне до одного спинами. Це сільські хлопці, найкращі робітники, яких лише можна уявити… А влітку від неприбраних вчасно трупів — вже кістки, вони разом із щебенем потрапляють у бетонозмішувач. Таким чином потрапили вони і у бетон останнього шлюзу поблизу міста Біломорська і назавжди лишаться там».

За різними даними, на будівництві Біломорсько-Балтійського каналу померло до 200 тис. людей.

Будівництво завершилося 20 червня 1933 року, а канал відразу став «каналом імені Сталіна», оскільки, власне, вождь і був ініціатором будівництва.

На відкриття каналу чекали самого Сталіна. Спеціально до його приїзду в Мєдвеж'єгорську поруч з управлінням ББК побудували готель з високою вежею. З неї він мав глянути за кілометрів 30 на селище Повенець, де канал і починається з Онезького озера. Натомість Сталін у Мєдвеж'єгорськ не приїхав, лише 18-25 липня здійснив із Климентом Ворошиловим та Сергієм Кіровим подорож каналом на пароплаві «Анохин», після чого розкритикував будівництво та сказав, що канал вузький і мілкий. Природно, керівники будівництва запанікували, однак жодних наслідків після критики вождя не було, натомість за будівництво каналу Нафталій Френкель та більшість чекістського начальства отримали ордени. 5 серпня 1933 року Біломорсько-Балтійський канал імені Сталіна відкрили офіційно з відповідними урочистостями.

Офіційна пропаганда
Відкриття каналу супроводжувалося потужною інформаційною кампанією. Газети, такі як «Правда» чи «Известия», публікували тематичні статті, пропагандистські карикатури та портрети «перекованих» працівників. Офіційна радянська пропаганда подавала досвід ББК як «перший у світі досвід перековки працею найзакореніліших злочинців-рецидивістів і політичних ворогів». Окремих зеків навіть нагороджували «Орденом ББК». Насправді ніякої «перековки» не було. На каналі були тяжке життя і тяжка смерть, а завдання стояло «виконати роботи або лягти кістками».

На канал спеціально відправили групу зі 120 письменників та митців на чолі з Максимом Горьким (також серед них були такі відомі письменники, як Олексій Толстой, Михайло Зощенко, Віктор Шкловський, Ільф та Петров) для «оспівування» будівництва, «оздоровлювального ефекту праці» та радянської влади. 17 серпня 1933 року вони здійснили «прогулянку» на пароплаві і, не сходячи на берег, провели «бесіди» з ув'язненими у присутності табірного начальства. Наприкінці 1934 року, спеціально до XVII з'їзду комуністичної партії, вийшла друком пам'ятна книга «Біломорсько-Балтійський канал імені Сталіна», присвячена створенню Біломорканалу. У її підготовці взяли участь загалом 36 письменників, серед них, окрім Горького, також Віктор Шкловський, Всеволод Іванов, Віра Інбер, Валентин Катаєв, Михайло Зощенко, Б. М. Лапін і З. Л. Хацревин, Л. Нікулін, К. Л. Зелінський, Бруно Ясенський, Є. Й. Габрилович, О. М. Тихонов, О. М. Толстой, К. Я. Фінн. Оскільки більшість прославлених у ній керівників незабаром оголосили «ворогами народу», то книга була знищена в усіх бібліотеках СРСР.

Ідея цієї поїздки та написання книги належала Горькому. Вперше він висловив її під час особистої бесіди із Сталіним, і, зрозуміло, ідея здобула найвищу згоду та підтримку, а поїздка була швидко організована на «належному» рівні в найкращих комуністичних традиціях: письменники здійснили подорож пароплавом по недобудованому каналу, відвідали спеціально підготовлені до візиту табори, спілкувалися з «назначеними» робітниками, спеціально для них накривалися великі святкові столи, та й взагалі, робилося усе, щоб створити атмосферу загального добробуту. Факти злочинного поводження з людьми старанно приховувались. Якраз у той час, коли в Україні лютував страшний голод, письменницькі столи тріщали від харчових делікатесів. Письменника Олександра Овдієнка все це так вразило, що він згодом пригадував:

 Я ошалів від побаченого достатку. На великих блюдах з петрушкою в зубах під прозорою товщиною заливного лежали осетрові рибини і поросята. На вузьких довгих тарілках купались у жирі шматочки теши, сьомги, балику. Велика кількість тарілок була завалена кільцями ковбаси, шинки, сиру. Плавали в бурштиновій олії шпроти. Пломеніла свіжа редиска. У срібних відерцях прохолоджувались горілка, вино, шампанське, нарзан, боржомі.

Ілюстративне забезпечення майбутній книзі надав відомий радянський митець, скульптор та фотограф Олександр Родченко — його фотокартки прикрашають пам'ятну книгу і відображають, головним чином, роботу будівничих Біломорканалу.

Невідомо точно, чи здогадувалися учасники «екскурсії» про справжнє життя каналармійців. Можливо, певна їх частина дійсно щиро вірила в побачене, але у іншої були свої причини: багато з них перебували під пресом радянської влади і розраховували таким чином полегшити своє існування. Наприклад, у Віктора Шкловського в одному з таборів на ББК працював рідний брат, і він, дописуючи у майбутню книгу, сподівався якимось чином полегшити братову долю. Стаття дійсно допомогла: брата негайно звільнили, але у 1937 році заарештували повторно, після чого той пропав безвісти.

Загалом, ідею книги та атмосферу, що панувала навколо Біломорканалу, дуже влучно передають слова з листа одного з учасників митецької подорожі Нікуліна, що він його написав тодішньому наркому внутрішніх справ Ягоді незадовго по поверненню до Москви:

 Генріху Григоровичу Ягоді
 «Людськість» та «гуманність» все ж великі слова, і мені здається, не слід від них відмовлятися. Вищою людськістю та гуманністю є зроблене Вами — першим будівничим ББК. Вона полягає у чудовій роботі над виправленням людини. Вона полягає у турботі та створенні найкращих умов життя для трудящого люду. Будь-яка інакша людськість та гуманність є брехнею.

В'язні та їхня доля

Серед в'язнів таборів Біломорканалу за етнічною ознакою найбільшу чисельність мали фіни та карели — місцеве населення цієї частини Росії. Це пояснюється тим, що сталінський режим мав за мету знищити місцеве населення та заселити Карелію представниками інших етносів, передовсім — росіянами. Загалом, серед в'язнів були представники найрізноманітніших націй, усіх верств суспільства, різного соціального становища.

Працювали на будівництві каналу і українці. Більшою мірою це були заможні селяни — «куркулі» — яких засилали за опір колективізації, але були також і непересічні особистості. Наприклад, три роки на каналі відпрацював відомий київський історик та мистецтвознавець Федір Ернст, якого туди було заслано за його німецьке походження та публічний виступ проти знищення Михайлівського Золотоверхого собору у Києві. Також два роки на Біломорканалі відбув Данило Нарбут — син видатного українського художника Георгія Нарбута. Його заарештували за сфальсифікованими даними про «антирадянську змову». Працювали на каналі і родичі Агатангела Кримського та відомий кубанський бандурист Іван Гавриш.

Також півтора року на Біломорканалі відбув Андрій Ющенко — батько Президента України Віктора Ющенка. Сталося це у середині 1930-х, коли в Україні панував голод, і Ющенко — тоді студент Харківського інституту — через голод та матеріальну скруту змушений був утекти у Баку. Там він влаштувався на роботу механіком-слюсарем при Каспійському пароплавстві, але незабаром був заарештований за «порушення паспортного режиму» і відісланий на будівництво каналу. Звільнили його через півтора року — за рішенням Президії Верховної Ради СРСР, зі зняттям судимості.

Загалом, після офіційного відкриття Біломорсько-Балтійського каналу кожному шостому зеку, з тих, хто вижив і кого «визнали» «таким, що виправився», скоротили термін ув'язнення за спеціально оголошеною амністією, але більшість з будівничих Біломорканалу були заслані на інші об'єкти будівництва (такі, як, наприклад, Волго-Донський канал) для подальшої «перековки». Про їхню долю нічого не відомо, але, згідно з тодішньою практикою комуністів, скоріше за все, вижити могли лише одиниці.

Подальша історія каналу

У роки ІІ Світової війни канал був сильно пошкоджений: південна його частина була повністю знищена. Також сильно постраждали інфраструктура каналу (зокрема маяки) і військове містечко у Повенці. Сталося це тому, що під час війни на західному березі каналу стояло фінське військо. Воно не збиралося переступати цю межу розселення карельського народу, щоб Фінляндію не звинуватили у загарбницьких намірах (тому Нюрнберзький суд і не зарахував її до країн-агресорів). Але 1944 року радянська сторона підірвала 2-й і 3-й шлюзи. Фіни відступили, вода змила Повенець, а вся відповідальність за це, звісно ж, була покладена на «фашистських загарбників».

Після закінчення війни канал було відновлено, а у липні 1946-го року відновилося судноплавство.

6 грудня 1961 року канал було перейменовано: з його назви вилучили ім'я Сталіна. Також у 1960-х роках була проведена реконструкція.

У 2003 році у Росії відзначили 70-ліття відкриття каналу, а у 2007 році (за планом) мусять бути закінчені роботи по заміні старих дерев'яних конструкцій на нові, залізобетонні.

Сучасність

Загальна довжина каналу — 227 кілометрів, з них 37 км — штучні шляхи. Канал проходить через три райони Карелії, починається від містечка Повенець на Онезькому озері, а закінчується біля міста Біломорськ, де виходить у Біле море. На каналі міститься 19 шлюзів, 15 гребель, 49 дамб та 12 водоспусків. У радянські часи про канал пафосно писали, що він «забезпечує внутрішній водний зв'язок між Балтійським морем та радянською Північчю, скорочує водний шлях між Ленінградом (Санкт-Петербургом) та Архангельськом на 4 тис. км», але насправді середня глибина каналу становить 5 метрів, що значно ускладнює рух водного транспорту: до 1950-х рр. канал для судноплавства практично не використовувався і, в умовах півночі, перебував під кригою сім місяців на рік. На сьогоднішній день канал використовується суднами категорії «ріка-море», які в основному перевозять ліс, руду та мінеральні добрива. Транспортопотік становить не більше 10—40 суден на день.

Незважаючи на усі жахи будівництва, створення ББК дало життя Біломорську, а також іншим містам регіону від Білого моря до Онезького озера. Після початку експлуатації каналу в цьому регіоні Росії розвинулася промисловість, головним чином деревообробна та целюлозно-паперова. Також виросли нові міста й поселення — Мєдвеж'єгорськ, Сегежа, Надвоїці. Містечко Повенець, що у минулому було місцем заслання для кримінальних елементів та політв'язнів, стало великим портом, а Біломорськ — важливим промисловим центром.

На сьогоднішній день на базі каналу діє історико-культурний комплекс «Біломорсько-Балтійський канал» — система гідротехнічних споруд, житлових та адміністративних будівель, пам'ятних місць примусової праці та місця поховання загиблих політичних в'язнів-каналармійців сталінських часів. У Повенці встановлено монумент політв'язням, а у Біломорську — пам'ятний знак. Також створено музей ББК у Мєдвеж'єгорську (міститься у готелі, котрий спеціально збудували у 1933 році для Сталіна) та невеличкий музей жертв політичних репресій у Петрозаводську. Навколо самого Біломорканалу, у лісах, досі розкидані руїни спецпоселень для в'язнів. Про їхню музеєфікацію наразі не йдеться.

Цигарки «Біломорканал»

Біломорсько-Балтійський канал став широко відомим радянській громадськості завдяки дешевій однойменній марці міцних цигарок (папірос). Назву «Біломорканал» () їм було надано спеціально з метою увічнити пам'ять про спорудження каналу. Робилися цигарки без фільтру, і, свого часу, набули широкої популярності серед мешканців країн радянського блоку через свою низьку ціну. «Біломорканал» має славу чи не найміцніших цигарок Східної Європи і сьогодні виробляється у Росії, Україні (у Кам'янці-Подільському) та Білорусі (у Гродно).

Див. також
 Сталін Йосип Віссаріонович
 Френкель Нафталій Аронович
 Соловецькі острови
 ГУЛАГ

Виноски

Джерела і література
 Беломорско-Балтийский канал имени Сталина: История строительства. Под редакцией М.Горького, Л. Л. Авербаха, С. Г. Фирина. М., Государственное издательство, 1934. 408 с. («История фабрик и заводов»)
 Maxim Gorky, L. Auerbach, S. G. Firin (editors), The White Sea canal; being an account of the construction of the new canal between the White Sea and the Baltic Sea, London: John Lane, 1935
 Paul R. Gregory, Valery Lazarev and V. V. Lazarev, Economics of Forced Labor: The Soviet Gulag, Hoover Institute Press, October, 2003, trade paperback, 356 pages, ISBN 0-8179-3942-3
 Cynthia A. Ruder, Making History for Stalin: The Story of the Belomor Canal, University Press of Florida, 1998, 284 pages, ISBN 0-8130-1567-7
 Чухин И. И. Каналоармейцы: История строительства Беломорканала в документах, цифрах, фактах, свидетельствах участников и очевидцев.— Петрозаводск: Карелия, 1990, ISBN 5-7545-0322-9

Посилання
 «Плюс каналізація всієї країни» — стаття Юрія Шаповала у газеті «День»
 В. Овсієнко — «Біломорканал»
 «Сім втеч із пекла»
 Хрещений батько ГУЛАГу
 Беломорско-Балтийский канал. Карелия (рос.)
 Беломорско-Балтийский канал (выдержки из книги И. Чухина «Каналоармейцы») (рос.)
 Достопримечательности Карелии — Беломорско-Балтийский канал (рос.)
 Беломорско-Балтийский канал — Большая Советская Энциклопедия  (рос.)
 Национальный архив Республики Карелия — Беломорско-Балтийский канал  (рос.)
 International Institute of Social History — Belomorkanal  (англ.)
 Suppressing Communist Atrocities  (англ.)
 Gulag (англ.)
 Der Weißmeer-Ostsee-Kanal in der sowjetischen Literatur und Propaganda der 30er Jahre  (нім.)

Канали Росії
Історія СРСР
Географія Карелії
Засновані в СРСР 1933


Handlebars are getting wider all the time, and the Thomson Downhill bar is bang on-trend.
A stiff, light handlebar from PRO, although perhaps a tad on the narrow side.
Ritchey's WCS Trail 2X handlebar can be flipped to offer 5mm of rise or drop.


William, 30. Agricultural Labourer born Owermoigne, Dorset, was with his wife Anne, 33. born Crewkerne, Somerset. With them were their chi;children John Coleman, 9. born Owermoigne, Dorset, Elizabeth, 7. born Tinactin, Dorset, George, 4. born Woodsford, Dorset, Sarah, 1. born Woodsford, Dorset.
William, 40. Agricultural Labourer born Owermoigne, Dorset, was with his wife Anne, 40. born Crewkerne, Somerset. With them were their chi;children George, 14. born Woodsford, Dorset, Sarah, 11. born Woodsford, Dorset, John Coleman, 7. born Woodsford, Dorset.


text:
package com.you.upms.model;

public class UpmsPermission {
    private Integer permissionId;

    private Integer systemId;

    private Integer pid;

    private String name;

    private Byte type;

    private String permissionValue;

    private String uri;

    private String icon;

    private Byte status;

    private Long ctime;

    private Long orders;

    public Integer getPermissionId() {
        return permissionId;
    }

    public void setPermissionId(Integer permissionId) {
        this.permissionId = permissionId;
    }

    public Integer getSystemId() {
        return systemId;
    }

    public void setSystemId(Integer systemId) {
        this.systemId = systemId;
    }

    public Integer getPid() {
        return pid;
    }

    public void setPid(Integer pid) {
        this.pid = pid;
    }

    public String getName() {
        return name;
    }

    public void setName(String name) {
        this.name = name;
    }

    public Byte getType() {
        return type;
    }

    public void setType(Byte type) {
        this.type = type;
    }

    public String getPermissionValue() {
        return permissionValue;
    }

    public void setPermissionValue(String permissionValue) {
        this.permissionValue = permissionValue;
    }

    public String getUri() {
        return uri;
    }

    public void setUri(String uri) {
        this.uri = uri;
    }

    public String getIcon() {
        return icon;
    }

    public void setIcon(String icon) {
        this.icon = icon;
    }

    public Byte getStatus() {
        return status;
    }

    public void setStatus(Byte status) {
        this.status = status;
    }

    public Long getCtime() {
        return ctime;
    }

    public void setCtime(Long ctime) {
        this.ctime = ctime;
    }

    public Long getOrders() {
        return orders;
    }

    public void setOrders(Long orders) {
        this.orders = orders;
    }
}