Climate Change | Mordialloc Beaumaris Conservation League Inc.
Although there has been in excess of thirty years of warnings of the impact of global warming and climate change on the heavily populated coastal fringes of Port Phillip Bay, especially from Aspendale to Patterson River, no attempt has been made to curtail development on the eastern most vulnerable side of Port Phillip Bay.
Two of Australia's internationally renowned scientists, both previously based at the CSIRO Atmospheric Research Centre located in Aspendale, Dr Graeme Pearman and Dr Barrie Pittock were issuing warnings of climate change impacts in 1986. The scientists' warnings were heeded by the former City of Chelsea, who produced their own Greenhouse Strategy Report in November 1990.


text:
The Cuevas de los Murciélagos are a complex of two volcanic caves on La Palma, Canary Islands. They are located at the Nacientes de Marcos y Cordero (springs of Marcos and Cordero) near the municipality of San Andrés y Sauces in the north of the island. Cueva de los Murciélagos I is located in an altitude of 1220 m, Cueva de los Murciélagos II in an altitude of 1000 m. Both caves have a length of 100 m. The access is not difficult. Though it is a descending tube it is good to walk. On the endpoint of the Cueva de los Murciélagos I is a small firepit in the soil which is slightly more complicated to access. In some areas it has a steep slope. It's a rather old cave where erosion caused by the years is evident, hence the debris is very abundant and they are large blocks of terrestrial material.

The caves host an important breeding colony of the Canary big-eared bat. In the 1980s the Cueva de los Murciélagos I become known as paleontological site where fossil remains of the La Palma giant lizard  (Gallotia auaritae) and the Trias greenfinch (Carduelis triasi) were unearthed.

References
Medina, A.L., J.L. Martín, I. Izquierdo, J.J. Hernández and P. Oromí: Cavidades volcánicas en la isla de La Palma (Islas Canarias) I. Descripción y consideraciones sobre su fauna. 7th Intemational Symposium On Vulcanospeleology, 1994:p 141–170
Fernández, O., R. García, F. Dumpiérrez, D. Gómez, F. Rodriguez: Las cavidades volcánicas del término municipal de San Andrés y Sauces In Volcania, Volume 9, December 2011:p 6–39

Paleontological sites of Europe
Caves of the Canary Islands
Lava tubes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


At Wood-Mode, custom means more than cabinetry. Your Wood-Mode trained designer can create custom bars, wine rooms, fireplaces and other unique touches that make a home truly extraordinary. Browse the gallery to see how Wood-Mode quality and design can make your home a gathering place for family and guests alike.
Certain materials have long-standing valuein the hall of luxury goods and furnishings. Think crystal, gold leaf, silk. But as the definition of luxury has evolved to meet current consumer behavior, emerging theory holds that there is no longer room or desire for a throwaway mentality in the luxury consumer mindset. Homeowners are choosing the longer-term investment in their homes and interiors, especially when it comes to weighing the benefit of quality materials that will stand the test of time.
Wednesday June 10, 2015 (San Diego, California): Digital content developer DCoopMedia partnered with Wood-Mode, the leader in fine custom cabinetry, to celebrate NeoCon 2015 and the recent opening of the cabinetry giant's Lifestyle Design Center with a VIP event, "Traditional for the 21st Century," which took place June 16th.
Pictured here in Wood-Mode's newest style Embassy Row, this wider mullion detail increases overall dimension and borrows from elements commonly found in architectural detail.
This detail provides elegant weight to the cabinetry in more traditional looks.


The Lincoln-Way Area Special Education Joint Agreement Foundation has arranged for its third annual fundraising event at Thunder Bowl in Mokena. This is a family friendly event for all ages and abilities. In addition to bowling and food, there will be a 50/50 Split the Pot Drawing, a Gift Card Wall, and Raffle Baskets. Different registration options are available. The funds raised from this event are used to support the programs of Lincoln-Way Area Special Education District #843.
Lincoln-Way Area Special Education Joint Agreement Foundation, a Section 501(C)(3) organization, raises funds to issue grants for projects and equipment outside of the school district's budget. In the past, our foundation was able to subsidize more than $20,000 for projects and items that directly benefit our students with special needs. Grants in the past have included and in the future will include the following areas: art, literacy, technology, math, music, physical education, science, social studies, and character building programs.
Any contributions to the Lincoln-Way Area Special Education Joint Agreement Foundation are tax deductible and will be used to give students the opportunity to experience learning in a meaningful way.


text:
Fresh stalkerware crop pops up on Google's Android Play Store, swiftly yanked offline
Silence! Cybercrime's Pinky and the Brain have nicked $800k off banks
One does dev, the other ops, and they're believed to be former white hats
By John Leyden 5 Sep 2018 at 11:47
A pair of cybercrooks who may have started out as legit infosec pros have expanded their operations outside Russia and begun attacking banks across the world.
"Silence is an example of a mobile, small, and young group that has been progressing rapidly," Group-IB said, adding that the cybercrime group has shown signs of activity in 25 countries.
There appear to be just two members in Silence – a developer and an operator (Walter White and Jesse Pinkman, anyone?) – which may explain why they are so selective with their targets, and why it takes them a relatively long time (up to three months) to pull off a heist.
The developer appears to be a highly experienced reverse engineer who develops tools to conduct attacks and modifies complex exploits and software.
It is obvious that the criminals responsible for these crimes were at some point active in the security community ... [e]ither as penetration testers or reverse engineers
The operator seems to have experience in penetration testing, which means he can easily find his way around banking infrastructure. He wields the tools developed by his programmer partner in order to access banking systems and pull off thefts.
After the activity of Cobalt group declined, Silence became one of the major threats to Russian and international banks. Confirmed thefts by Silence increased more than fivefold from just $100,000 in 2017 to $550,000 in less than a year. The current confirmed total thefts from Silence attacks stands at $800,000.
The opening salvos were amateurish, but the crims showed aptitude for learning techniques from other, more experienced hackers. In 2017, Silence began to attack ATMs, stealing $100,000 in just one night, according to Group-IB.
Earlier this year Silence targeted a card-processing network using a more sophisticated supply-chain attack, cashing out $550,000 via ATMs over one weekend. Two months later in April 2018 the group stole another $150,000 through ATMs.
Over time, Silence has adopted tactics of hardened criminal groups to attack various banking systems – AWS CBR (Automated Work Station Client of the Russian Central Bank), ATMs and card processing.
In their first operations, Silence used a borrowed backdoor, Kikothac. Later, the group's developer created a unique set of tools for attacks on card processing and ATMs including Silence, a framework for infrastructure attacks; Atmosphere, a set of software tools for attacks on ATMs; Farse, a tool to obtain passwords from a compromised computer; and Cleaner, a tool for logs removal.
Group-IB reckoned that Silence is a group of Russian-speaking hackers, based on the location of infrastructure they used, and the geography of their targets (Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Azerbaijan, Poland, and Kazakhstan). Silence used Russian words typed on an English keyboard layout to send commands to backdoors they had deployed.
Like most cybercrime groups, Silence uses phishing emails. Initially, the group used hacked servers and compromised accounts for its campaigns. Later on, the crooks began to register phishing domains, featuring self-signed digital certificates. More recently Silence has sent phishing emails to bank employees in Central and Western Europe, Africa, and Asia.
Silence's phishing emails usually purport to be from bank employees. To conduct their phishing campaigns, the hackers rent servers in Russia and the Netherlands. Silence also uses Ukraine-based hosting services to rent servers as command-and-control nodes. The group hired a number of servers at MaxiDed, whose infrastructure was blocked by Europol in May 2018.
"Silence, in many ways, is changing the perception of cybercrime in terms of the nature of the attacks, the tools, tactics, and even the members of the group," said Dmitry Volkov, chief technology officer and head of threat intelligence at Group-IB. "It is obvious that the criminals responsible for these crimes were at some point active in the security community ... [e]ither as penetration testers or reverse engineers.
"After having studied Silence's attacks, we concluded that they are most likely white hats evolving into black hats. The internet, particularly the underground web, favours this kind of transformation; it is far easier now to become a cybercriminal than 5-7 years ago – you can rent servers, modify existing exploits, and use legal tools. It makes things more complicated for blue teams and much easier for hackers." ®
Cobalt cybercrooks phry up phishing campaign to phling at phinance orgs
Emails hiding dodgy scripts designed to plant backdoors
Crime doesn't pay? Crime doesn't do secure coding, either: Akamai bug-hunters find hijack hole in bank phishing kit
Exclusive Absolutely criminal behavior – unrestricted file upload, really?
Harassment, hate and bile, suicide instructions for kids... anything else social media's good at? Ah yes, cybercrime
Businesses as well as ordinary punters hit by viral nasties
Fake 'U's! Phishing creeps use homebrew fonts as message ciphers to evade filters
fg xjc dua ihut vyfq, xjc uih jci sfat jg mjggfa
Cash-machine-draining €1bn cybercrime kingpin suspect cuffed by plod
Bod accused of masterminding malware attacks on banks around the world
A little phishing knowledge may be a dangerous thing
Boffins find those who know about phishing more likely to be duped than the less informed
Hackers tiptoe out, launch Silence trojan, quietly raid banks of meeelllions
They're exploiting already infected bodies, say researchers
Brit police forces spend peanuts on cybercrime training
£1.3m over three years? Get with the times, plod

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home :: WMD :: Library :: News :: North Korea :: 2014 :: November ::
N Korea Deploys Ballistic Missile Sub: Reports
MOSCOW, November 2 (RIA Novosti) - North Korea has deployed a new submarine, capable of carrying ballistic missiles, another step forward in the nuclear weapon development.
Sources in the government of South Korea have said that the North "imported a Soviet-era Golf-class diesel submarine and modified it", according to a Yonhap News report. Subs of this series are also known as 'Project 629'. They are powered with a hybrid diesel-electric engine and are able to carry ballistic missiles and/or Scud missiless. Golf-class subs had been in Soviet service in 1958-1990 and were decommissioned thereafter.
Described as "ancient marine technology" in a report by the International Strategy and Assessment Center, these subs may pose serious danger to the South, Japan and the US forces in the region. It is alleged that several of Golf-class subs were purchased from Russia in 1993 by foreign entities.
'The new submarine is 67 meters long with a beam of 6.6 meters, and has a dived displacement in the 3,000-tonne range,' Yonhap's source in Seoul said. The vessel is able to carry single-stage, liquid-propellant missiles with a 1,180-kilogram warhead and a maximum range of 1,420 kilometers. The shortest distance between North Korea's Sinpo, where the sub was spotted, and Japan is 650 km.
It is alleged that the North has modified the imported vessel. Although Seoul claims Pyongyang does not have submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBMs) technology, certain developments in this area of technology have been reported recently. In September, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said that "there is no intelligence yet that North Korea has an SLBM in operation. But the possibility of a North Korean submarine equipped with an SLBM has been detected recently," as quoted by the International Business Times.
The North's new sub was spotted from a satellite and first reported by a US-based monitoring entity. 'The North's new vessel is what the website 38 North reported last month as 'an unidentified submarine' moored in a boat basin at the Sinpo South Shipyard, citing its review of satellite imagery,' Yonhap's source said. 'According to the analysis of satellite imagery revealed by 38 North, a ground test facility for the SLBM launch has been up and running at the Sinpo shipyard,' he added.
Several sources report that North Korea has been actively conducting ballistic missile tests recently. On 28 October the US expert Joseph S.Bermudez Jr. reported that the North has a new submarine-based ballistic missile testing facility in vicinity of Sinpo South shipyard.
'It would take one or two years before the North completes the test for the vertical launch of missiles from the sea,' South Korea's military say.
Pyongyang has 70 to 90 submarines, all of which are scraped Soviet-era vessels. Most of them are limited in ability and cannot be equipped with ballistic missiles. Now, the new sub is able to carry at least three missiles with warheads. This development will further exacerbate tensions in the Korean peninsula, possibly undermining recent S.Korean and China's efforts to resume nuclear talks with the North.


text:
Regarding "A Turning Point in the Solomons"
Stephen A. Dombrowski, USAFA (Ret.) offered a much appreciated comment on this article:
Thank you for a balanced, thoughtful and insightful piece. I believe that, even with Normandy, Iwo and the Bulge, the Canal was the seminal moment, the tipping point, for our victory in the Pacific, a war we (the United States) won alone. As a combat veteran and the son of a WW2 veteran I sincerely thank you.
– CWO2 Stephen A. (USAFA, Ret.)
Paul A. Nilsson, Col., US Army, as a Captain in Guadalcanal.
I wrote this piece in memory of one of those Army engineers who endured the Japanese suicide attacks, and the bombings every night, huddled in a watery trench in the jungle, waiting for dawn and another day of fixing the holes in Henderson Field.
He was one of the fortunate ones who survived, though he was eventually shipped stateside after contracting malaria and dengue fever and losing over a third of his weight. I know almost nothing of what he experienced. Like many World War II veterans, he would never speak of what he saw or endured to his sons.


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Drew Manning is a fitness influencer and New York Times bestselling author who is best known for his Fit2Fat2Fit experiment. He's been featured on shows such as Dr. Oz, Good Morning America and Jay Leno. His experiment has since become a hit TV show that aired on A&E and Lifetime. In addition to his fitness programs, Drew hosts a podcast called The Fit2Fat2Fit Experience that recently hit over 1 million downloads and also has a popular YouTube channel.


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Plushbeds' 3 Dunlop sections are categorized as Soft, Medium or Firm. These three layers can also be arranged in whatever order it best suits you.
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Will you be sharing the PlushBed mattress with a partner? If that's a case, then you'll wish to think about the bed mattress' movement transfer. This describes the quantity of disruption you and your partner will likely feel from one side of the mattress to another.Basically, evaluating the bed mattress' motion transfer will let you understand simply how bothered you'll be by your bed mate's motions in the night.Professionals demonstrated this motion transfer test by dropping a 10 lb steel ball from numerous heights of 4, 8 and 12 inches. Then, they determined the disturbance caused by the ball and reached to the conclusion that the bigger the lines, the bigger the disruption.Each of the ball's drop signifies a distinct motion which you will most likely experience on the bed mattress from tossing and turning, rising, and full on jumping. Even more, the test indicated that you will feel your partner's every toss and turn. In another note, this intervening bounce is a typical discontentment connected with the material and is engaged in other all-latex beds.
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text:
United States | About Us | Careers | Contact Us | Help
You are here: Home Page > Arts & Humanities > Religion > Religion & Education > The Oxford Handbook of Religion and American Education
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Oxford Handbooks Online
Available online as part of Oxford Handbooks Online- search in-depth, high-level articles by scholars at the top of their field
The Oxford Handbook of Religion and American Education
Edited by Michael D. Waggoner and Nathan C. Walker
Features leading scholars in the fields of religion, education, law, theology, political science, and human rights
Develops six distinct frameworks through which to view American education and its relationship to religion
Examines a diverse range of education, including K-12 education, higher education, and lifespan faith development
From the founding of Harvard College in 1636 as a mission for training young clergy to the landmark 1968 Supreme Court decision in Epperson v. Arkansas, which struck down the state's ban on teaching evolution in schools, religion and education in the United States have been inextricably linked. Still today new fights emerge over the rights and limitations of religion in the classroom.
The Oxford Handbook of Religion and American Education brings together preeminent scholars from the fields of religion, education, law, and political science to craft a comprehensive survey and assessment of the study of religion and education in the United States. The essays in the first part develop six distinct conceptual lenses through which to view American education, including Privatism, Secularism, Pluralism, Religious Literacy, Religious Liberty, and Democracy. The following four parts expand on these concepts in a diverse range of educational frames: public schools, faith-based K-12 education, higher education, and lifespan faith development.
Designed for a diverse and interdisciplinary audience, this addition to the Oxford Handbook series sets for itself a broad goal of understanding the place of religion and education in a modern democracy.
Foreword - Martin E. Marty
Introduction - Michael D. Waggoner and Nathan C. Walker
Part I. Frameworks
Chapter 1 - Religion, Privatization, and American Educational Policy
Janet Bordelon
Chapter 2 - Secularism and Religion in American Education
Jonathon S. Kahn
Chapter 3 - Pluralism in Religion and American Education
Diana L. Eck
Brendan W. Randall
Chapter 4 - Religious Literacy in American Education
Benjamin P. Marcus
Chapter 5 - Religious Liberty in American Education
Charles C. Haynes
Chapter 6 - Democracy, Religion, and American Education
Emile Lester
Part II. Lifespan Faith Development
Chapter 7 - Faith Development
Sharon Daloz Parks
Chapter 8 - Moral Education
Larry Nucci
Robyn Ilten-Gee
Chapter 9 - Religious Education in the Traditions
Mark A. Hicks
Chapter 10 - Religious Education Between the Traditions
Eboo Patel
Noah J. Silverman
Part III. Faith-Based K-12 Education
Chapter 11 - Private Religious Schools
Charles J. Russo
Kate E. Soules
Adina C. Newman
Susan L. Douglass
Chapter 12 - Religion and Homeschooling
Milton Gaither
Chapter 13 - Public Funding of Private Schools
Steven K. Green
Part IV. Religion and Public Schools
Chapter 14 - Religiously Affiliated Charter Schools
Nathan C. Walker
Chapter 15 - Law and Religion in American Education
John Witte Jr.
Brian Kaufman
Chapter 16 - Religious Expression in Public Schools
Kevin R. Pregent
Chapter 17 - Religion and the Public School Curriculum
Walter Feinberg
Chapter 18 - The Bible and American Public Schools
Mark A. Chancey
Chapter 19 - Religion, Extracurricular Activities, and Access to Public School Facilities
Chapter 20 - Religious Freedom, Common Schools, and the Common Good
Erik Owens
Part V. Religion and Higher Education
Chapter 21 - Religion in Mainline and Independent Private Higher Education
Douglas Jacobsen
Rhonda Hustedt Jacobsen
Chapter 22 - Evangelical Higher Education
P. Jesse Rine
Chapter 23 - Catholic Higher Education
Michael Galligan-Stierle
Paula Moore
Chapter 24 - Religion and Spirituality in Public Higher Education
Michael D. Waggoner
Chapter 25 - Theological Education
Daniel O. Aleshire
Chapter 26 - Religion, Spirituality, and College Students
Alyssa N. Rockenbach
Julie J. Park
Chapter 27 - Religion, Spirituality, and College Faculty
Jennifer A. Lindholm
Chapter 28 - Teaching Religious Studies
Eugene V. Gallagher
Chapter 29 - Teaching About Religion Outside of Religious Studies
Robert J. Nash
Chapter 30 - Campus Ministry
John A. Schmalzbauer
Michael D. Waggoner is Professor of Higher Education at the University of Northern Iowa and editor of the journal Religion & Education and the book series Routledge Research in Religion and Education. His recent books include Sacred and Secular Tensions in Higher Education and Religion in the Public Schools.
Nathan C. Walker is the executive director of 1791 Delegates, a consortium of constitutional and human rights experts who address issues of religion and public life. His recent books include Whose God Rules?: Is the United States a Secular Nation or a Theolegal Democracy? and Cultivating Empathy: The Worth and Dignity of Every Person--Without Exception.
Daniel Aleshire served as the executive director of The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada. His most recent book, Earthen Vessels: Hopeful Reflections on the Work and Future of Theological Schools, was published in 2008.
Janet Bordelon is the Director of Academic Research and Scholarship at Kehillah Jewish High School in Palo Alto. She also teaches in the Jewish studies department.
Mark A. Chancey is Professor of Religious Studies in Dedman College of Humanities and Sciences at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. His most recent books are Alexander to Constantine: Archaeology of the Land of the Bible (2012), co-authored with Eric M. Meyers, and The Bible in the Public Square: Its Enduring Influence in American Life (2014), co-edited with Carol Meyers and Eric M. Meyers.
Susan Douglass is the education outreach coordinator for the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Douglass's major publications include World Eras: Rise and Spread of Islam, 622-1500 (2002) and the national study Teaching About Religion in National and State Social Studies Standards (2000).
Diana L. Eck is a Professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies and the Frederic Wertham Professor of Law and Psychiatry in Society at Harvard University. Her works on religious diversity and interfaith include the books A New Religious America: How A "Christian Country" Has Become the World's Most Religiously Diverse Nation and Encountering God: A Spiritual Journey from Bozeman to Banaras. The later won the Grawemeyer Book Award in 1995. Prof. Eck received the National Humanities Medal from President Clinton and the National Endowment for the Humanities in 1996.
Walter Feinberg is Professor Emeritus of Education Policy, Organization and Leadership at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Feinberg's many books include For Goodness Sake: Religious Schools and Education for Democratic Citizenry (2006) and Religious Education in Liberal Democratic Societies (OUP, 2003).
Eugene V. Gallagher is the Rosemary Park Professor of Religious Studies at Connecticut College. He is the author of Why Waco? Cults and the Battle for Religious Freedom in America (with James D. Tabor), The New Religious Movements Experience in America, and Reading and Writing Scripture in New Religious Movements: New Bibles and New Revelations.
Michael Galligan-Stierle is President of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities. He is the author of The Gospel on Campus and Promosing Practices: Collaboration among Catholic Bishops and University Presidents.
Steven K. Green is the Fred H. Paulus Professor of Law, Affiliated Professor of History, and Director of the Center for Religion, Law and Democracy at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. He is the author of Inventing a Christian America (OUP 2015), The Bible, the School, and the Constitution: The Clash that Shaped Modern Church-State Doctrine (OUP 2012), The Second Disestablishment: Church and State in Nineteenth-Century America (OUP 2010), and co-author of Religious Freedom and the Supreme Court (2008), and author of more than forty book chapters and articles on church and state. He has also participated as co-counsel in three Supreme Court cases and filed more than twenty friend-of-the-court briefs at the high court.
Dr. Charles C. Haynes is Vice President of the Newseum Institute, Founding Director of the Religious Freedom Center, and a Senior Scholar at the First Amendment Center. Haynes is the author or co-author of six books, including First Freedoms: A Documentary History of First Amendment Rights in America, and Religion in American Public Life: Living with Our Deepest Differences.
Dr. Mark A. Hicks is the Angus MacLean Professor of Religious Education at Meadville Lombard Theological School and Director of The Fahs Collaborative, A Laboratory for Innovation in Faith Formation.
Robyn Ilten-Gee is a doctoral student in Human Development and Education at the University of California, Berkeley.
Douglas "Jake" Jacobsen is Distinguished Professor of Church History and Theology at Messiah College in Grantham, PA. His books include Thinking in the Spirit: Theologies of the Early Pentecostal Movement (2003), Gracious Christianity (2006), The World's Christians (2011), and Global Gospel: An Introduction to Christianity on Five Continents (2015). With his wife, Rhonda Hustedt jacobsen, he co-directs the Religion in the Academy Project, a major research initiative examining the educational effects of religion and religious diversity. They have published three books with Oxford University Press: Scholarship and Christian Faith: Enlarging the Conversation (2004), The American University in a Postsecular Age (2008), winner of the Lilly Fellows Book Award, and No Longer Invisible: Religion in University Education (2012), winner of a Critics Choice Award from the American Educational Studies Association.
Rhonda Hustedt Jacobsen is Director of Faculty Development and Professor of Psychology at Messiah College. With her husband, Douglas Jacobsen, she co-directs the Religion in the Academy Project, a major research initiative examining the educational effects of religion and religious diversity. They have published three books with Oxford University Press: Scholarship and Christian Faith: Enlarging the Conversation (2004), The American University in a Postsecular Age (2008), winner of the Lilly Fellows Book Award, and No Longer Invisible: Religion in University Education (2012), winner of a Critics Choice Award from the American Educational Studies Association.
Jonathon S. Kahn is Associate Professor of Religion, and a member of American Studies, at Vassar College. He was one of the co-founders of the workshop, "Reconceiving the Secular Liberal Arts," sponsored by the Teagle Foundation. He is the author of Divine Discontent: The Religious Imagination of W. E. B. Du Bois (Oxford University Press, 2009) and the co-editor of Race and Secularism in America (2016).
Brian Kaufman, JD, is a civil rights lawyer practicing in Washington, DC. He currently serves as the Assistant Director of Lawyer Chapters for the American Constitution Society for Law and Policy.
Emile Lester is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and International Affairs at the University of Mary Washington. He is the author of Teaching Religions: A Democratic Approach for Public Schools and A Triumph of Ideology Over Ideas.
Jennifer A. Lindholm is Assistant Vice Provost in UCLA's division of undergraduate education. Her most recent book is The Quest for Meaning and Wholeness: Spiritual and Religious Connections in the Lives of College Faculty (Jossey-Bass, 2014).
Benjamin P. Marcus is Special Advisor and Coordinator of the Foundation for Religious Literacy. He is also a religious literacy specialist with the Religious Freedom Center of the Newseum Institute and has developed religious literacy programs for public schools, universities, U.S. government organizations, and private foundations.
Paula Moore is Associate Vice President of ACCU. She was a finalist in 1996 for the Jesse H. Neal Awards, the most prestigious editorial honors in the field of specialized journalism.
Robert J. Nash has been a professor in the College of Education and Social Services, University of Vermont, Burlington, for 48 years. He is the founder and director of the graduate degree in Interdisciplinary Studies in Education and the co-founder of the Higher Education and Student Affairs Program.
Adina Newman is a doctoral candidate in Educational Administration and Policy Studies at the George Washington University.
Larry Nucci is Adjunct Professor of Human Development and Education at the University of California, Berkeley, and Professor Emeritus of Educational Psychology at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is the author or editor of seven books including Education in the Moral Domain (2001); Nice is Not Enough: Facilitating Moral Development (2009); and the Handbook of Moral and Character Education (with Darcia Narvaez and Tobias Krettenauer, 2014). He is the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Human Development.
Erik Owens is Associate Director of the Boisi Center and associate professor of the practice in theology and international studies at Boston College. He is the co-editor of three books: Gambling: Mapping the American Moral Landscape (2009), Religion and the Death Penalty: A Call for Reckoning (2004) and The Sacred and the Sovereign: Religion and International Politics (2003). At the American Academy of Religion, he chairs the Committee on the Public Understanding of Religion and leads its Public Scholars Project.
Julie J. Park is Assistant Professor of Education at the University of Maryland, College Park. She is the author of When Diversity Drops: Race, Religion, and Affirmative Action in Higher Education (2013).
Sharon Daloz Parks is a Senior Fellow at the Whidbey Institute and principal, Leadership for the New Commons. She is the author of Leadership Can Be Taught: A Bold Approach for a Complex World.
Eboo Patel is the Founder and President of Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC), a Chicago-based organization building the interfaith movement on college campuses. He is the author of the books Acts of Faith (2007), which won the Louisville Grawemeyer Award in Religion, and Sacred Ground (2012). He served on President Obama's inaugural Advisory Council of the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships..
Kevin R. Pregent is currently serving as an instructor at the Religious Freedom Center of the Newseum Institute in Washington, D.C, where he also served as a law and religion fellow. He is a contributing author to Religion in American Education: A Legal Encyclopedia.
Brendan W. Randall (b. 1966 - d. 2017), to whom this book is dedicated, was a Senior Consultant for Interfaith Youth Core, a non-profit organization devoted to working with higher education to promote interfaith cooperation as a social norm, and an advanced doctoral candidate at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Two of his last publications included a co-authored chapter in Teaching Interreligious Encounters entitled "The Case Study Method as a Means of Teaching About Pluralism" (OUP 2017) as well as an article in the Journal of Inter-Religious Studies entitled "Diana Eck's Concept of Pluralism as a Norm for Civic Education in a Religiously Diverse Democracy."
P. Jesse Rine currently serves as Assistant Provost at his alma mater, Grove City College.
Alyssa N. Rockenbach is Associate Professor of Higher Education at North Carolina State University. Dr. Rockenbach serves on the editorial boards of Research in Higher Education and Journal of Higher Education.
Charles J. Russo is the Joseph Panzer Chair in Education in the School of Education and Health Services, Director of its Ph.D. Program, and Adjunct Professor in the School of Law at the University of Dayton.
John Schmalzbauer is the Blanche Gorman Strong Chair in Protestant Studies in the Department of Religious Studies at Missouri State University. He is the author of People of Faith: Religious Conviction in American Journalism and Higher Education (2003).
Noah Silverman serves as Senior Director of Academic Initiatives at Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC), a Chicago-based organization working to help build the interfaith movement on college campuses.
Kate E. Soules is a curriculum specialist and instructor at the Religious Freedom Center of the Newseum Institute.
John Witte, Jr. is Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Law, McDonald Distinguished Professor, and director of the Center for the Study of Law and Religion at Emory University. He edits Emory University Studies in Law and Religion and the Cambridge Law and Christianity Series, and coedits the Journal of Law and Religion.
Milton Gaither is Professor of Education at Messiah College and founding member and co-director of the International Center for Home Education Research. He is the author of History of American Education (2012); Homeschool: An American History (2008); and American Educational History Revisited: A Critique of Progress (2003). He has also published in the journals of the History of Education Quarterly, Theory and Research in Education, Education Next, and Educational Horizons.
Martin E. Marty is the Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of the History of Modern Christianity in the Divinity School where he taught for 35 years in the Divinity School, the Department of History, and the Committee on the History of Culture. Author of over fifty books, Marty has written the three-volume Modern American Religion. Other books are The One and the Many: America's Search for the Common Good; Education, Religion and the Common Good and Politics, Religion and the Common Good; Dietrich Bonhoeffer's Letters and Papers from Prison: A Biography; and his Righteous Empire won the National Book Award.
"A comprehensive and probing guide to the meeting of schools and faith in the American experience." -- Kirkus
"this Oxford Handbook thoroughly covers American faith-based K-12 education, religion and public schools, and religion and higher education ... impressive and informative" -- Neil Dhingra, Ecclesiology
"an impressive feat ... this book is useful to almost all scholars of the humanities, social sciences, or legal studies -- regardless of their specific areas of interest. These fields concern themselves with the articulation and transmission of norms for personal and social conduct, and would find that this study of the role of religion in both formal and informal education clarifies our understanding of how this transmission occurs in American life ... I recommend it highly." -- Andrea L. Turpin, Reading Religion
The Oxford Handbook of Religion and Violence
Mark Juergensmeyer, Margo Kitts, and Michael Jerryson
The Oxford Handbook of Latin American Christianity
David Thomas Orique, Susan Fitzpatrick-Behrens, and Virginia Garrard
Containing Balkan Nationalism
Denis Vovchenko
Paul and the Gentile Problem
Matthew Thiessen
The Oxford Handbook of Virtuality
Mark Grimshaw
Public vs. Private
Robert N. Gross
The Gods of Indian Country
Jennifer Graber
Spirituality and Religion Within the Culture of Medicine
Michael Balboni and John Peteet
The Oxford Handbook of Lexicography
Philip Durkin
Islam on Campus
Alison Scott-Baumann, Mathew Guest, Shuruq Naguib...
Inside the Muslim Brotherhood
Khalil al-Anani
A World Ablaze
Craig Harline
The Oxford Handbook of Cognitive Sociology
Wayne H. Brekhus and Gabe Ignatow
Studying the Qur'an in the Muslim Academy
Majid Daneshgar
Women of the Wall
Yuval Jobani and Nahshon Perez
The Seven Pillars of Creation
William P. Brown
Arts & Humanities > Religion > Religion & Education
Arts & Humanities > Religion > Religion & Politics
Arts & Humanities > Religion
Social Sciences > Education > Philosophy & Theory of Education


text:
Crowdsourcing Demand
One of my favorite features in a web application is Demand It! from Eventful. The concept is simple but powerful (the best kind). Users demand events, movies, concerts, etc and if they can rally enough demands, they get the events to come to their location. This puts the decision about where a touring event goes into the hands of the fans and reduces the power of the concert organizers.
Eventful founder Brian Dear told me:
I remember US bands shocked to discover they had throngs of fans in distant places like Finland and Uruguay and Japan, and so they'd go tour there because it turned out their Demand it! numbers in those places were big enough to get gigs that would be profitable.
There are signs that this type of fan behavior is spreading to the large scale social networks and I think that's a good thing. AVC community member Tyrone Rubin recently told me about a Facebook effort to get Radiohead to play a concert in South Africa, a country they have never performed in. To date they have almost 6,000 south african fans requesting a Radiohead concert. Their goal is to get 40,000 fans to make that request.
I asked Tyrone about the broader significance of this effort. He said:
For me its the objective of success. And if we successfully do this,
by bypassing the top 3 concert organizers, hopefully South Africa and
Africa can start coming together like this for other things too.
Unifying people together for one strong centralized voice is not new,
but definitely new in Africa and South Africa.
With the Facebook IPO on everyone's mind, the topic du jour seems to be valuations, revenues, and profits. But the most impactful thing about social media is not the dollar value of these platforms, it is the people power of them.
May 2, 2012 – Web/Tech
Newer post Twitter Brings You Closer Older post Where's My Billion Dollar Check, I Wonder


text:
Q: jq update substring matched object Json file:
{
  "A": "jack",
  "B": [
    {
      "name": "jack/jil",
      "version": "0.1"
    },
    {
      "name": "went/well",
      "version": "1.2"
    }
  ]
}

now I need to update every objects version: "$version-dev" where name starts from jack while retaining rest of the json intact.
the closest I can get.
jq '.B[] |  select(.name|test("jack.")) | .version += "-dev"' old.json > new.json

in the above command I'm only getting the that particular object with updated value in the new.json but I need the whole json too.
any suggestions

A: You need to put parantheses around the whole selection to be updated: (… | .version) += …
jq '(.B[] | select(.name|test("jack.")) | .version) += "-dev"' old.json > new.json

{
  "A": "jack",
  "B": [
    {
      "name": "jack/jil",
      "version": "0.1-dev"
    },
    {
      "name": "went/well",
      "version": "1.2"
    }
  ]
}

Demo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
4900 Robertson Road, Irving Twp, MI, 49333
Listing Agent: Tammy L Waller
Courtesy of: Location Realty
Address: 4900 Robertson Road
County: Barry
City: Irving Twp
15 Acres for sale in Middleville. The land is currently overgrown and the house has not been used in years, but with vision you can see what the possibilities could be. This piece of property would make a great place to build your dream home with the privacy you want, yet with the convenience of being close to Hastings and Middleville or split it and make a small sub-division. The possibilities are endless!
Listing Agent: Tammy L Waller Courtesy of: Location Realty IDX provided courtesy of Realcomp II Ltd. via site owner and the originating MLS listed above, ©2022 Realcomp II Ltd. Shareholders. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, noncommercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. The accuracy of all information, regardless of source, is not guaranteed or warranted. All information should be independently verified. Updated: 29th January, 2023 9:14 PM (UTC)


text:
function fullWidthHalfMax = StdToFWHM(standardDeviation)
% fullWidthHalfMax = StdToFWHM(standardDeviation)
%
% Convert the standard deviation of a Gaussian to its full width at
% half max.
%
% See http://mathworld.wolfram.com/GaussianFunction.html for
% formula.
%
% 4/12/12  dhb  Made this its own function

fullWidthHalfMax = standardDeviation * (2*sqrt(2*log(2)));


Mike Shanahan has been hesitant to roll with one running back all year. It's Week 12 now, but it appears he's finally settled on the right guy.
Roy Helu is clearly Shanahan's best option. He started Sunday's win over the Seahawks and played virtually every snap. Ryan Torain didn't even get a touch. Helu is explosive running downhill and an excellent receiver out of the backfield. After his performance today, Shanahan will need his head examined if he doesn't use Helu like this every week the rest of the way.
That locks Helu in as a RB2 with major upside in all formats going forward.
* Julio Jones got back in the lineup, but his hamstring wasn't all the way healed. He was in and out during the second half and didn't catch a pass. Monitor him closely this week.
* DeSean Jackson isn't good at football. Perhaps he should try track. Andy Reid benched him in the fourth quarter of today's loss.
* Joseph Addai started for the Colts, but Donald Brown was clearly the best back. I'd expect that to continue going forward, making Brown the one to own here.
* Chris Johnson isn't great, but he's good enough to shred poor run defenses. He did it again today, making last week's disaster look like a fluke against a tough Falcons' run defense. Johnson still gets the Saints, Colts and Bills. I'd much rather have him than someone like Frank Gore or Rashard Mendenhall.
* Andre Johnson returned but Matt Leinart was content to just check it down. Then Leinart went down with a broken collarbone. Don't sleep on T.J. Yates -- he was a favorite of some draftniks. Keep using Johnson.
* Beanie Wells' knee is clearly feeling just fine. Ride him.
* Shonn Greene surprisingly played on third downs with LaDainian Tomlinson (knee) out. It's strange that the Jets don't trust Joe McKnight more.
* C.J. Spiller's usage was encouraging to me. Yeah, he didn't pick up much yardage. But he racked up 22 touches and ran hard. Johnny White and Tashard Choice aren't threats right now. The matchups will get better.
* Tim Tebow ran the ball 22 times today. And he threw a touchdown. He's a top-5 quarterback play weekly.
* Vincent Jackson got shut down by Champ Bailey, as usual. And as usual, V-Jax is a good bet to follow up his dud with a big boy game next week.


This is a brand page for the HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark by ORGANIC INDIA USA, LLC in Boulder, CO, 80301.
Write a review about a product or service associated with this HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark. Or, contact the owner ORGANIC INDIA USA, LLC of the HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark by filing a request to communicate with the Legal Correspondent for licensing, use, and/or questions related to the HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark.
On Tuesday, October 31, 2017, a U.S. federal trademark registration was filed for HERBAL UNIVERSITY U. The USPTO has given the HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark serial number of 87665863. The current federal status of this trademark filing is REGISTERED. The correspondent listed for HERBAL UNIVERSITY U is SCOTT S. HAVLICK of HOLLAND & HART LLP, P.O. BOX 8749, ATTN: TRADEMARK DOCKETING DENVER, CO 80201 . The HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark is filed in the category of Education and Entertainment Services . The description provided to the USPTO for HERBAL UNIVERSITY U is Providing on-line training, namely, courses, seminars, and workshops in the field of health, wellness, nutrition, environmental stewardship, organic farming, and climate change mitigation strategies.
Mark Description: The mark consists of the stylized words "HERBAL UNIVERSITY" in a stacked formation. "HERBAL" is colored dark green. "UNIVERSITY" in smaller lettering is colored light green. Below this is the large stylized letter "U" colored dark green. On both sides of the stylized letter "U" are light green colored leaves extending outward.
Trademarkia-Network law firms can help you incorporate a business around your HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark in less than 5 minutes. Trademarkia makes the process easy and convenient, so start now!
SCOTT S. HAVLICK is a correspondent of HERBAL UNIVERSITY U trademark.
HERBAL UNIVERSITY U is providing Providing on-line training, namely, courses, seminars, and workshops in the field of health, wellness, nutrition, environmental stewardship, organic farming, and climate change mitigation strategies.


text:
Divuma, également appelée Diongo, est une ville de la République démocratique du Congo. Il est situé dans la province de Lualaba, dans la partie sud du pays, à 1080 km au sud-est de la capitale Kinshasa.

La région entourant Divuma est riche en ressources minérales, avec certaines des mines congolaises les plus vitales.

Divuma est traversé par le chemin de fer de Benguela, qui le relie à Dilolo, à l'ouest, et; à Kasaji, à l'est. Le chemin de fer est vital pour la sortie de la production minérale de la région de Kisenge, en plus du transport des personnes et des fournitures vers la localité.

Références

Localité dans la province de Lualaba


text:
Leak Masters Offers Awesome Leak Detection Services in Summerville SC
Most of the homes these days are built on the concrete slabs. These are quite strong, but pose problems, when there are leaks. While these designs are cost-effective, if there are water leaks, the repairs of these slabs can prove to be quite expensive. Due to this requirement, Leak Masters provide some of the most effective services for leak detection in Summerville SC.
Continue reading "Leak Masters Offers Awesome Leak Detection Services in Summerville SC"
Charleston Real Estate – A Charming City With a Past
Charleston, South Carolina is known for its history. In the 18th century, it served as a trading hub for the Atlantic region of the United States. But it is best known for its war history. Charleston was a battle ground during the American Revolution and the Civil War. While war devastated the once thriving city, it slowly built its way back to the charming town it is today. Continue reading "Charleston Real Estate – A Charming City With a Past"
Daniel Island – the chosen destination for second homes
Full of lush scenery and gorgeous river marshes, Daniel Island South Carolina is the chosen destination for second homes to many people from all over the United States. The island itself was in fact originally purchased in 1947 as the private residence for the Guggenheim family. Continue reading "Daniel Island – the chosen destination for second homes"
Groundbreaking for the New YMCA at Cane Bay Set for June 2nd
Features first ever YMCA in the state to build and house a library and the second YMCA facility with a public swimming pool in the country.
CHARLESTON, S.C., May 30, 2017 /PRNewswire/ — Cannon Street YMCA of Greater Charleston announces the groundbreaking for their new state-of-the-art facility in Cane Bay on June 2nd 2017.
This highly-anticipated project will feature a 54,000-square-foot sports facility with a 25-meter swimming pool, full basketball court, jogging track, multipurpose spaces and even a library.
The 5,000-square-foot library will be full service and is the first of its kind collaboration between a county library and a YMCA in the United States.
The groundbreaking is set to take place on June 2nd at 11:00 am with local officials and YMCA representatives on hand for the momentous event. Continue reading "Groundbreaking for the New YMCA at Cane Bay Set for June 2nd"
Sabal Homes Garners National Home Design Awards
Camelia and Firethorn home plans win Platinum and Silver Best in American Living™ Awards.
Mount Pleasant, S.C. (PRWEB) May 08, 2017
Carolina-based homebuilder Sabal Homes won two 2016 Best in American Living™ Awards (BALA), the residential building industry's premier awards program, for its Camelia and Firethorn plans. Continue reading "Sabal Homes Garners National Home Design Awards"
Growth and Groundbreaking in the New Year for Nexton
Summerville, S.C. (PRWEB) December 21, 2016
Closing in on a new year, Nexton's 2016 year-in-review includes changes ranging from retail groundbreakings, the addition of new homes and upholding what have become annual traditions and events, like the Cocoa Cup 5K.
As of today, 1,000 people call Nexton home, and commercial tenants include research institutions, financial service, childcare, restaurant and retail, and regional offices. Among the highlights of the year: Continue reading "Growth and Groundbreaking in the New Year for Nexton"
Nexton Launching New Townhome Styles
Summerville, S.C. (PRWEB) October 13, 2016
Nexton has added even more diversity to their mix of home styles with new townhomes being introduced on Saturday, Oct. 15.
Each of the townhome styles featured in the Parkside Collection offers two bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths. Townhomes range from 1,420 to 1,527 square feet, and include luxe touches like screened-in porches, large walk-in closets and foyers featuring powder rooms. Prices start in the low $200,000s. Continue reading "Nexton Launching New Townhome Styles"
Charleston's Growing Master Planned Community of Carnes Crossroads Introduces New Neighborhood
Charleston, South Carolina (PRWEB) July 29, 2016
With the first neighborhood in Carnes Crossroads nearly sold out, new roads, lakes, parks and trails are coming together to form St. James Park, the second of many neighborhoods planned for this emerging master planned community from the Daniel Island Company. Homes by all five builders at Carnes Crossroads – Ashton Woods, David Weekley Homes, John Wieland Homes, Sabal Homes and Eastwood Homes – will be available in St. James Park, and some new home plans will be introduced.
"Now that we have our first neighborhood nearly complete and our streets have come alive with residents of all ages, the appeal of our community is really starting to become apparent to potential new residents," said Chuck Buck, Broker-in-Charge at Carnes Crossroads Real Estate, which represents all new homes for sale within the community. "We've had people move here from across the country and are excited to soon have additional options for the many people interested in our growing community." Continue reading "Charleston's Growing Master Planned Community of Carnes Crossroads Introduces New Neighborhood"
Nexton Achieves Major Milestone: 100 Homes Sold in Innovative, Connected Community
Nexton, South Carolina's first gigabit community, sells 100 homes in first year
SUMMERVILLE, S.C. (PRWEB) July 18, 2016
The state's first gigabit community, opened in Spring 2015, and sales at Nexton have been as supercharged as the internet speeds.
Earlier this week, Nexton (http://www.nexton.com) celebrated the sale of its 100th home, confirming that the marketplace demands what the community delivers: a tech-friendly neighborhood with a new school within walking distance, move-in ready homes, a network of trails and a vibrant social scene focused around the community pool. All with easy access to major commuting centers, area businesses and the greater Charleston region. Continue reading "Nexton Achieves Major Milestone: 100 Homes Sold in Innovative, Connected Community"


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1689 – The Act of Toleration became law, granting freedom of worship to Nonconformists under certain circumstances, but deliberately excluding Catholics.
1830 – The nursery rhyme "Mary Had a Little Lamb" was first published as an original poem by Sarah Josepha Hale.
1883 – New York City opened the Brooklyn BridgeBysen:Spaced ndashthe longest suspension bridge in the world at the time.
1941 – Second World War: The German battleship Bismarck sank the British battlecruiser Bysen:HMS in eleven minutes at the Battle of the Denmark Strait.
1948 – Arab–Israeli War: After five days of fighting, Egyptian forces finally captured the Israeli community of Yad Mordechai after the defenders had abandoned it.
1956 – The first edition of the Eurovision Song Contest was held in Lugano, Switzerland.
1970 – On the Kola Peninsula in Russia, drilling began on the Kola Superdeep Borehole, eventually reaching Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Convert/text' not found., making it the deepest hole ever drilled and the deepest artificial point on the earth.
1976 – In a wine competition in Paris, French judges shocked the wine industry by rating California wines higher than French ones.
1999 – Former President of Serbia Slobodan Milošević was indicted for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in Kosovo.
1738 – Æt Maroara gemōte in Ealdoresgeate on Lundne, afand John Ƿesley ( þæs gelicnes is hēr ) edsceaft in his gāste, and þis læd hine þe he onginne þā Methodist Gestyr.
1830 – Se Baltimore and Ohio Īsernƿeg, se forma gemǣre berend and Forma Hād Īsernƿeg in þāra Geānedum Rīcum, opned for scheduled þegnunge.
1930 – Amy Johnson Bryttisc fleoga belendede in Darƿin in Australie Norþerne Landscipe and be þis ƿeard hie se forma ƿīfmann þe fremmede to fleogenne of Breten oþ Australie.
1960 – Cordón Caulle in the Ciliscum Andes begann to abyrstenne, lǣs þon tƿā nihta æfter se Valdivia eorþstyre slōg þæt land.
1991 – Se Israhēlisc Here begann Saloman Geƿeorc, rūna ƿeorc to bringenne Iudeas of þæm Sigelhearƿum to Israhēle þæm lande.
Man nīwanost wende þisne tramet on þǣre 05:21 tīde þæs 11 Ēastermōnaþ 2018.


text:
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using EnsureThat;
using MyCouch.Extensions;
using MyCouch.HttpRequestFactories;
using MyCouch.Requests;
using MyCouch.Responses;
using MyCouch.Responses.Factories;
using MyCouch.Serialization;

namespace MyCouch.Contexts
{
    public class Documents : ApiContextBase<IDbConnection>, IDocuments
    {
        protected BulkHttpRequestFactory BulkHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected PurgeHttpRequestFactory PurgeHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected CopyDocumentHttpRequestFactory CopyDocumentHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected ReplaceDocumentHttpRequestFactory ReplaceDocumentHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected HeadDocumentHttpRequestFactory HeadDocumentHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected GetDocumentHttpRequestFactory GetDocumentHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected PostDocumentHttpRequestFactory PostDocumentHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected PutDocumentHttpRequestFactory PutDocumentHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected DeleteDocumentHttpRequestFactory DeleteDocumentHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected QueryShowHttpRequestFactory QueryShowHttpRequestFactory { get; set; }
        protected DocumentResponseFactory DocumentReponseFactory { get; set; }
        protected DocumentHeaderResponseFactory DocumentHeaderReponseFactory { get; set; }
        protected BulkResponseFactory BulkReponseFactory { get; set; }
        protected RawResponseFactory RawResponseFactory { get; set; }
        protected PurgeResponseFactory PurgeResponseFactory { get; set; }

        public ISerializer Serializer { get; private set; }

        public Documents(IDbConnection connection, ISerializer serializer)
            : base(connection)
        {
            Ensure.Any.IsNotNull(serializer, nameof(serializer));

            Serializer = serializer;
            BulkHttpRequestFactory = new BulkHttpRequestFactory();
            PurgeHttpRequestFactory = new PurgeHttpRequestFactory(Serializer);
            CopyDocumentHttpRequestFactory = new CopyDocumentHttpRequestFactory();
            ReplaceDocumentHttpRequestFactory = new ReplaceDocumentHttpRequestFactory();
            HeadDocumentHttpRequestFactory = new HeadDocumentHttpRequestFactory();
            GetDocumentHttpRequestFactory = new GetDocumentHttpRequestFactory();
            PostDocumentHttpRequestFactory = new PostDocumentHttpRequestFactory();
            PutDocumentHttpRequestFactory = new PutDocumentHttpRequestFactory();
            DeleteDocumentHttpRequestFactory = new DeleteDocumentHttpRequestFactory();
            QueryShowHttpRequestFactory = new QueryShowHttpRequestFactory(Serializer);

            DocumentReponseFactory = new DocumentResponseFactory(Serializer);
            DocumentHeaderReponseFactory = new DocumentHeaderResponseFactory(Serializer);
            BulkReponseFactory = new BulkResponseFactory(Serializer);
            RawResponseFactory = new RawResponseFactory(Serializer);
            PurgeResponseFactory = new PurgeResponseFactory(Serializer);
        }

        public virtual async Task<BulkResponse> BulkAsync(BulkRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = BulkHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await BulkReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual async Task<PurgeResponse> PurgeAsync(PurgeRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = PurgeHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await PurgeResponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> CopyAsync(string srcId, string newId, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return CopyAsync(new CopyDocumentRequest(srcId, newId), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> CopyAsync(string srcId, string srcRev, string newId, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return CopyAsync(new CopyDocumentRequest(srcId, srcRev, newId), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual async Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> CopyAsync(CopyDocumentRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = CopyDocumentHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await DocumentHeaderReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> ReplaceAsync(string srcId, string trgId, string trgRev, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return ReplaceAsync(new ReplaceDocumentRequest(srcId, trgId, trgRev), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> ReplaceAsync(string srcId, string srcRev, string trgId, string trgRev, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return ReplaceAsync(new ReplaceDocumentRequest(srcId, srcRev, trgId, trgRev), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual async Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> ReplaceAsync(ReplaceDocumentRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = ReplaceDocumentHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await DocumentHeaderReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> HeadAsync(string id, string rev = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return HeadAsync(new HeadDocumentRequest(id, rev), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual async Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> HeadAsync(HeadDocumentRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = HeadDocumentHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await DocumentHeaderReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentResponse> GetAsync(string id, string rev = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return GetAsync(new GetDocumentRequest(id, rev), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual async Task<DocumentResponse> GetAsync(GetDocumentRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = GetDocumentHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await DocumentReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> PostAsync(string doc, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return PostAsync(new PostDocumentRequest(doc), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual async Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> PostAsync(PostDocumentRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = PostDocumentHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await DocumentHeaderReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> PutAsync(string id, string doc, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return PutAsync(PutDocumentRequest.ForCreate(id, doc), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> PutAsync(string id, string rev, string doc, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return PutAsync(PutDocumentRequest.ForUpdate(id, rev, doc), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual async Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> PutAsync(PutDocumentRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = PutDocumentHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await DocumentHeaderReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> DeleteAsync(string id, string rev, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            return DeleteAsync(new DeleteDocumentRequest(id, rev), cancellationToken);
        }

        public virtual async Task<DocumentHeaderResponse> DeleteAsync(DeleteDocumentRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = DeleteDocumentHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await DocumentHeaderReponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }

        public virtual async Task<RawResponse> ShowAsync(QueryShowRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
        {
            var httpRequest = QueryShowHttpRequestFactory.Create(request);

            using (var res = await SendAsync(httpRequest, cancellationToken).ForAwait())
            {
                return await RawResponseFactory.CreateAsync(res).ForAwait();
            }
        }
    }
}