text:
And Besides, It's True
Paige K. B. & Tiffany Sia
An event, part of Two Ears and One Mouth
Paige K. B. is an artist, writer, and erstwhile editor from Los Angeles. She has been an editor at Artforum and Garage, and her writing has been published in numerous magazines and books since 2013. Her recent exhibitions include an illegal installation at 13 East 31st Street and a legal one at the Canal Street Research Association, a space run by the group Shanzhai Lyric. She is currently assembling a body of work for Documenta 13.
Tiffany Sia an artist, filmmaker, writer, and founder of Speculative Place, a project space in Hong Kong. She is the author of Salty Wet 咸濕 (Inpatient Press, 2019) the book-length sequel, Too Salty Too Wet 更咸更濕 (Speculative Place, 2021), which serves as the basis for her exhibition "Slippery When Wet" at Artists Space. Sia is the director of the short, experimental film Never Rest/Unrest (2020), which has screened at Berwick Film & Media Arts Festival and will have its North American premiere at MoMA Documentary Fortnight. She is also part of Home Cooking, an artist collective founded by Asad Raza, and contributes to the group's performance and reading series Hell Is a Timeline.
And Besides, It's True is part of Triple Canopy's twenty-sixth issue, Two Ears and One Mouth, which receives support from Jane Hait and Ana Sokoloff, founding members of Triple Canopy Director's Circle; the Stolbun Collection; Agnes Gund; the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts; the National Endowment for the Arts; the New York State Council on the Arts; and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.
Tags: Cinema, Fiction, History, Politics
26 Two Ears and One Mouth
The Great Equalizer, by Alexander Provan
Omniaudience, by Triple Canopy & Nikita Gale
Parts of Speech at MCA Chicago, by Triple Canopy & Public Fiction
On the Difficulties in Writing the Truth, by Hari Kunzru
On What We Owe, by Astra Taylor & Laura Hanna
On Similitude, by Steffani Jemison with Garrett Gray
On Onomatopoeia, by Tomeka Reid with Taylor Ho Bynum, Ugochi Nwaogwugwu & Mike Reed
On Labor and Management, by Julio Torres
On the Next Economy, by Christopher Kulendran Thomas
Rave, by Rainald Goetz
Stereomodernism, by DeForrest Brown, Jr.
Listening, by Mei-mei Berssenbrugge
A Cinder Block Falling on Concrete, by Lawrence Abu Hamdan
The Black Catatonic Scream, by Harmony Holiday
LITTLE GIRLS, by Nikita Gale
Second Rate, by Jonathan Sterne & Mara Mills
Table of Visions, by Tashi Wada with Alexander Provan
Proyecto DATA, by Julia Weist & Nestor Siré
Answers with Questions, by Gregg Bordowitz with Jasmine Nyende, Vivien Goldman, Joy Ladin, Kendall Thomas, Morgan Bassichis & The Illustrious Pearl
On the Letterform of the Age, by Bo-Won Keum
A Heavy Nonpresence, by Derica Shields
i have too much to hide, by Benjamin Krusling
And Besides, It's True, by Paige K. B. & Tiffany Sia
Medium Rotation, Season 1: Omniaudience, by Alexander Provan & Nikita Gale with Harmony Holiday, Derica Shields, Jeremy Toussaint-Baptiste & Tashi Wada
Episode 1: Twenty Thousand Bodies Can't Be Wrong, by Nikita Gale & Alexander Provan
Episode 2: Holy Ghosts, by Harmony Holiday with Nikita Gale & Alexander Provan
Episode 3: The Big Society, by Derica Shields with Nikita Gale & Alexander Provan
Episode 4: The Dead Can Dance, by Tashi Wada
Light Shows, by Benjamin Krusling, S*an D. Henry-Smith, Jibade-Khalil Huffman, Jeremy Toussaint-Baptiste & Asiya Wadud
Episode 5: Get Lower, by Jeremy Toussaint-Baptiste
Episode 6: Little Symphonies, by Nikita Gale
Live in Concert, by Harmony Holiday & Fred Moten
Event Published on March 11, 2021
Information Transcript
What follows is an edited transcript from And Besides, It's True, an evening of screenings and discussion devoted to disinformation and rumor, presented by Triple Canopy with Spectacle Theater on April 1, 2021. After the screening of a short film by the French filmmaker Natalie Magnan, Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu, et en plus c'est vrai! (There's No Smoke without Fire, and Besides, It's True!) (1996), and presentations of found footage and media clips by the artists Paige K. B. and Tiffany Sia, Spectacle volunteer Steve MacFarlane and Triple Canopy senior editor Matthew Shen Goodman spoke with K. B. and Sia about pre-internet rumor, meme culture, never-ending war, and Pizzagate.
Matthew Shen GoodmanA primary thesis of this event is that this seemingly contradictory mix of paranoid skepticism and frantic will-to-believe is too often myopically coded as something deeply American and incredibly recent, i.e., mainly the province of last January's Capitol rioters and their ilk. I think each of tonight's contributors has disproved this in their own way. Given that Natalie Magnan's not here, of course, I was wondering if Steve could speak to her work and how it triangulates conspiratorial thinking, geopolitics, and media history.
Steve MacfarlaneIt's funny to think this was broadcast on "regular" television, but it's true: the film was produced as part of a short-lived series for Canal+ called Eye of the Hurricane. As I understand it, the idea was to give state funding to people so that they would get out of the box and produce short documentaries or even essay films. Magnan was heavily influenced by Barthes and the film critic Serge Daney, and was part of a generation considering, from a structuralist perspective, how media's dissemination fed into dreams, nightmares, and anxieties—in the body politic but also on the more intimate, individual level. So the film is a fascinating treatise on how television and mass media can propagate rumor, which becomes an interminable scourge: present no matter what, no matter how you clarify the means of instrumentation. Unlike some of the stuff we're putting into dialogue here—which presumes people can get on the "right side of history" if they have the correct information—Magnan was having fun with it. She sees her own complicity as someone who loves old American movies that were basically forced on conquered Allied countries as part of the Marshall Plan, and she doesn't extricate herself from the lure or the fun of those exchanges. It's a very pre-internet way of thinking about the spread of what we would call fake news.
Shen GoodmanIt was fascinating to see Orson Welles surrounded by journalists with microphones, expressing remorse for trolling everyone via radio: "I had no idea this would be this bad."
MacfarlaneWelles was probably being disingenuous then, too. But the idea of publicly performed remorse seems very twentieth-century to me, very antiquated. Somebody in his position today would likely double down on their misinformation, take ownership.
Paige K. B.And turn it back on the accuser. I'm interested in how any sense of humility or shame—or simply appreciating the limits of one's own knowledge—is coded as weakness or lack of conviction. This seems to play out in varying degrees in American culture and politics. Recently, conspiracy-fueled movements such as QAnon have combined this fantastic sense of hope with the manipulations of digital algorithms to make a story go viral. Delusional as these movements are, they speak to a transfer of countercultural momentum from the left to the right over the past decade or so. The conviction of these movements' supporters is immune to critique or feedback. Only they can change their own minds, and their vision of the future is based on a specific and tidy reading of the past. It's not even that they're plugging their ears—the opposite, in fact. "Listen to everyone, read everything, believe nothing until you, yourself, can prove it with your own research." That's what Milton William Cooper, author of the 1991 conspiracy classic Behold a Pale Horse, would say on his radio program The Hour of the Time, which broadcast from 1992 until the writer's death in a shootout with federal agents in 2001. Today's do-your-own-research ethic has a countercultural flair to it—we aren't sheep who read the New York Times!—that feels in line with the separatist impulse, characteristic of all sorts of strident or breakaway groups, from nineteenth-century Shakers to DIY punk communes. These movements also play with—or lay a foundation for—your sense of reality.
This reminds me of comedian Andy Kaufman's work, where the question is always, "Is this for real or is it a joke?" The thing is, both can be true. And when inside jokes get into the general water supply, things can get messy. It's also not necessarily inherently political. But as we have seen in recent years with disinformation on the internet influencing real life, a certain tugging at the loose threads of reality or exploiting people's distrust or suspicion is absolutely a political gesture with real effects. What was a countercultural jokiness for the left in a past age—Hunter S. Thompson making things up in his journalism about Democratic politicians he didn't personally support; the culture jamming of groups like Negativland or the Yes Men—is now deployed by a different political base for different ends. It's horseshoe theory as practical joke.
Of course, these phenomena aren't unique to America. They aren't unique to Hong Kong. I'd even say they're part of the lived experience in any society that has digital technology at this point. We were talking about Pepe the Frog before this event as a crossover symbol, for instance.
Tiffany SiaThere's a breakdown when these symbols, taken as universal, are demonstrated to be otherwise. Pepe is a classic duck-rabbit situation. Created by cartoonist Matt Furie as a slacker frog in the 2005 indie comic Boys Club, Pepe wasn't inherently a figure that conjured any political meaning. Since then, however, he's come to embody the cross-cultural barrier on the internet. Look at him one way and you see an American alt-right white supremacist symbol. Look at him another way and he represents the fight against authoritarianism and police in Hong Kong. There's an illusion about the borderless world of symbols, especially on the internet, but in fact they're quite specific to place. Not all symbols in meme culture are shared in the same way, and this is most viscerally evident with an example like Pepe.
K. B.Yes, Pepe's totally contextual. Pepe meant something in 2008, meant something completely different by 2016, and the meaning will probably change again by 2025. This is just the conspiratorial mindset writ large: we're always digging for clues, looking for connections, asking what this or that signifies.
SiaThere's so much wild speculation around these symbols, especially around sexual deviance.
K. B.It's an odd obsession, especially the preponderance of pedophilia in the QAnon narrative. You have to ask, "Why are you so interested?" Recently, this obsession was parodied on an episode of South Park (which I'd argue is the original Twitter): the Q Shaman, a guy who probably crashed into most Americans' consciousnesses during the January riots at the US capitol, is hired as a tutor and comes into a kid's room and starts telling him about Q. He's like, "Do you know what pedophilia is?" The kid says no, so the Shaman answers, "Here, let me show you!"
Of course, people can get roped into this stuff through seemingly innocuous movements like #savethechildren, which got started this past summer. Who could argue with concern for children's safety? Reel them in with child trafficking and then hit them with "the global cabal of blood drinkers" or the "Clinton body count." In the US, kids are set up as a paragon of innocence in an otherwise craven and corrupt society, so they become a battleground for whatever values that people are generally most anxious about.
SiaThe speculation and obsession with sexual deviance also feeds into statecraft and intimidation tactics. This is the case with Vicky Xu, who published an extensive report in 2020 on the Chinese government using Uyghurs as forced labor in Xinjiang. Deep-faked pornographic videos and images of her were circulated on the internet, along with rumors about her sex life and promiscuity. A similar tactic was employed to taint the image of protesters in Hong Kong: pro-Beijing lawmakers pushed widespread rumors that female protestors were sleeping with men in order to encourage them to join the frontlines.
K. B.Which means the movement has no legitimacy because it's actually about sex, right? Setting aside the reality that politics can be a sublimation of sex, and sex can be part of a political strategy, it's women as the bearers of sexuality disrupting otherwise rational civic processes. Female as agent of chaos: that's a tale as old as time. Maybe, like in the Gamergate scandal—which thrived on 8chan, the same message board that later grew with QAnon—what's being articulated is a discomfort or offense that women are present at all. People are waging a kind of war by discrediting women in order to neutralize any influence they could have.
SiaThat brings up the question: where are the most fertile grounds for rumor? There's this faux news element that David Cromwell and David Edwards write about in their book Propaganda Blitz: How the Corporate Media Distort Reality (2018): "A propaganda blitz is often launched on the back of allegedly dramatic new evidence indicating that an establishment enemy should be viewed as uniquely despicable and actively targeted. The basic theme: This changes everything!" There's a demand from the timeline of breaking news that creates a similar affective tenor and urgency—take the pill! See the event for what it actually is!
MacfarlaneI shouldn't have said "pre-internet" in reference to the Magnan film; I should have said "pre-The Matrix." Because her film really is kind of the opposite of taking the pill. She depicts the horrible stew of disinfo, misinfo, whatever you want to call it; we're all living with it just by being human beings. That's a harder sell. In some ways, however, it's a more comforting antidote to the current mentality, where people are constantly looking to have or produce these cathartic epiphanies that change everything. ("This. Changes. Everything.") And we're obviously speaking at a time when people are physically constrained to their homes, but certainly over the last ten years there's also been the development of social media as a means to take action without physically taking action, in order to feel like you're participating in these discourses or political struggles without actually putting anything on the line.
SiaThere's a Cantonese term, 離地 (lei dei), that translates as "off the ground," or "your feet are not touching the floor." Figuratively, it means "to be out of touch." The term seems very appropriate to the armchair reactionary analysis so common these days,where people are behind their computer screens, very far away from any action—literally on the other side of the world, at times—weighing in on how legitimate or illegitimate a protest or movement is. Or they're proffering opinions on how effective material strategies are, treating the question as an intellectual exercise.
MacfarlaneI'm just speaking anecdotally, but the most conspiracy-minded people I know are older, and they get the bulk of their news from radio, the oldest and least of-the-moment platform or medium. I guess if it's on in the background for a certain number of hours, it'll just seep into your brain. Even if you maintain this idea of yourself as, per the film, "a man who can control the image," which is to say as someone who's discerning, who can sift true from false.
SiaIt's quite interesting how conspiracy theorists blame everything on the deep state and the collusion between secretive forces—which, frankly, happens—but they're often not interested in what these forces are or how they truly operate. Instead, they favor a false dichotomy of, say, East versus West. This is the case, especially, with understanding the deep state and its role in foreign diplomacy. There is a popular conspiracy theory that the US government was a central force in fueling the Hong Kong protests, which was propagated by pro-Chinese and Hong Kong government news outlets, as well as by so-called "tankies," under the guise of anti-imperialist politics. In reality, there are multiple hegemonies at play, and what happened on the ground escapes this dichotomy of Western empire versus whomever else. The proposed 2019 law that would allow Hong Kong people to be extradited and tried in mainland courts sparked the protests, but they were further fueled by a violent police force operating with impunity. The 7/21 incident saw open collusion between organized crime in the form of the triads and the police: the triads beat protesters coming out of a subway station after a mass demonstration, and were photographed elsewhere shaking hands with the police.
Rumors had already existed in Cantonese spaces, online and off, before 2019—largely unverifiable and underreported by foreign journalists at the time—that, during the Umbrella protests in 2014, the police had hired triads to help the police disperse the protesters' camps by violently attacking them. Whether in Hong Kong or elsewhere, when this kind of crisis and oppression occurs, what does it mean to have a capacious and rigorous research methodology that enables events to be understood? The false dichotomy asks: do we listen the New York Times or a Chinese state newspaper like the Global Times? But we also need to prioritize primary accounts, as well as the people who experience these events, both of which "fake news" often obscures. This becomes a particular challenge when one's ability to look at primary accounts is inhibited by language barriers or by the threats of censorship, retaliation, and harassment to those who speak out.
In Cantonese, the term for provocateurs and foreign infiltrators, usually referring to secret police, is 鬼 (gwai). There's an apparitional quality to the secret and opaque forces of power; they're inherently elusive, difficult to see. It's like summoning a ghost. Can you see them? Are they there?
MacfarlaneThe intensity with which these things have gone from being marginal, fringe issues to being front and center in American political discourse seems to speak to some sort of heartbreak that happened between the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, when people really believed in "objective journalism"—or the idea that you could read multiple press outlets from different political perspectives and synthesize them to get a perfect, averaged-out view. Today, chaos reigns, I guess. Working on the trailer for this event, I revisited the incredible Pizzagate documentary Out of Shadows. The movie is about two Hollywood stuntmen who "did everything right": they climbed the food chain in the stunt business, dying a million times on a million big-budget action movies, only to realize that everything is controlled by a very small cabal of people. (They also find Jesus along the way.) In some ways, I found myself really sympathizing with them as they discovered that, in fact, the country is run by two Republican parties, with no alternatives—and, parallel to that, the vast majority of the content that we spend our lives talking about is handed down from a handful of mega corporations. In another way, I was like, "No shit, guys!" So I don't know. I'm not a Pizzagater but I definitely found myself in the same position of spectator-consumer, trying to sift true from false as I watched it.
MacfarlaneEven if the wars are officially or unofficially declared over, we're still keeping all the military bases.
K. B.Perhaps the real friends were the military bases we built along the way.
MacfarlaneI don't mean to be pedantic, but I wouldn't say that protesting the Iraq War doesn't matter or didn't matter. You could say that didn't stop the war from happening, sure. But look at the huge nationwide protest movement that emerged last summer: record numbers of protesters on the streets—unprecedented for a civil rights movement in this country—and even more people participating online because they didn't want to go outside. So what do you listen to? The version on the timeline? (Which one?) Or what happens out in the streets? How do you determine the efficacy of those actions? This sounds corny, but you can never really determine what matters and what doesn't, which means you still have to show up. We're trapped in this situation for the rest of our adult lives.
K. B.Sure, you have to pick a story to go with. Meanwhile, there's an overvaluing of transparency. We have something like the Mueller report, which is hundreds of pages long, but who's going to sit down and read the whole thing? One is still going to have use for an article that summarizes the report. It's not one-to-one: we don't have the truth because the government has been transparent. And, of course, transparency isn't always possible and isn't necessarily good, especially if you're considering the safety of vulnerable groups, such as sources for journalists or people who have to labor in anonymity to do certain kinds of work. Opacity may be necessary for truth. If the dignity of a subject is already compromised, then being the transparent messenger might just get you shot.
With Paige K. B. & Tiffany Sia April 1, 2021 7:00 p.m. Add this event to your calendar Stream this event for free on Spectacle's website
Triple Canopy and Spectacle Theater present And Besides, It's True, an evening of screenings and discussion devoted to disinformation and rumor.
In the past year, we've desperately sought connection and copresence, whether through endless Zoom meetings or a riot at the capitol. Of course, these events are sorted into affiliations that are life-affirming or malign, the constant question in the time of social distancing and conspiracy theories being, "Why are you together?" Everyone is now both detective and skeptic: perhaps you didn't see everything on the ground, and perhaps you're being too credulous of someone's online account. At the same time, this epistemology of paranoia and doubt is met with a frantic will to believe, which often devolves into casting for allegiances—the no-true-Scotsman fallacy writ large. (No true populist would ever sell Gamestock, no true constitutional patriot would actually storm the Senate chamber, no true revolutionary would cast aspersion on Xi Jinping Thought.) This contradiction of skepticism and belief is often presented as a deeply American, incredibly recent phenomenon—a framing that is both ahistorical and geographically myopic.
Considering the antecedents and global breadth of the present moment, the event will begin with a screening of Nathalie Magnan's 1996 short film Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu, et en plus c'est vrai! (There's No Smoke without Fire, and Besides, It's True!). Magnan, a French media theoretician, translator, and filmmaker, was best known for her participation in early listservs and queer feminist mediajammer activism. Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu, et en plus c'est vrai! is a dense refraction of the information landscape of the time that leapfrogs from French radio broadcasts to man-on-the-street prank interviews to clips from The Twilight Zone and Dr. Seuss's World War II-era Private Snafu cartoons. Taxonomizing the symbols and stories of viral hearsay throughout human history, Magnan gives a portrait of le rumeur as both irresistible force and pre-internet manifestation of media literacy run amok.
Following Magnan's film, artists Paige K. B. and Tiffany Sia will each give presentations of found footage and media clips, tracing the distribution of psy-ops, censored messages, and subversive appeals through such varied networks as Twitter Live and The David Letterman Show. K. B. will consider the comedic angle of American manifestations of LARPing as reality, from Andy Kaufman to QAnon; Sia will examine the Rashomoning of Hong Kong protest footage and its legal implications.
The screening will be followed by a discussion with K. B. and Sia, alongside Triple Canopy senior editor Matthew Shen Goodman and Spectacle volunteer Steve Macfarlane.
Add this event to your calendar.
This public program is made possible through generous support from Jane Hait, a founding member of Triple Canopy Director's Circle; the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts; the Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation; the Jacques Louis Vidal Charitable Fund; the Lambent Foundation Fund of Tides Foundation; the National Endowment for the Arts; the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council; the New York State Council on the Arts; and the Opaline Fund of the Jewish Community Endowment Federation and Endowment Fund.
We'll keep you updated on current issues of the magazine, new projects by artists and writers, and upcoming public programs.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The City of Alcoa's FreedomFest, the City's 41st edition of the overwhelmingly popular Independence Day celebration is set for Saturday, June 29, 2019 from 6:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. at the Alcoa Duck Pond.Please plan to attend an exciting family fun filled event.
Pyro Shows, Inc. - 9:45 p.m.
The world renowned Pyro Shows, Inc., a fireworks production company headquartered in LaFollette, Tennessee, will again provide the event's patriotic firepower. The 49-year-old pyrotechnics company has a long-standing relationship with the City, having provided the City its fireworks products since the 1980s. Now, the company does the entire show, from setup until the last shot is fired.
The spectacular fireworks show will be choreographed to ever popular music ranging from patriotic to pop hits. In addition to the dazzling display of explosives, an entertainment stage will be located in the Duck Pond parking lot.
Music 6:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Food - 6:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Food vendors will operate on the same schedule 6:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. stopping only for the 20-minute fireworks display. Plan to stay and enjoy more music, food and fun!
Children's Activities - 6:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m.
A children's area will be located between the Duck Pond and Springbrook Pool.
Information about parking areas and exit routes will be announced at a later date.
Additional information about parking areas and exit routes, entertainment, and exhibits will be announced at a later date.


Marin's Codex is in the hands of the Beta Reader team, which I hope to have feedback from by the end of the year. This will allow me to make the final editing pass on the book before sending it off to the editor. I'm happy that it's coming along so well, but no matter how firmly I try to avoid it, I worry that people won't enjoy it. We'll see when it does, though.
I'm out of town visiting family, so this update is a bit short, but I hope everyone is doing well, and wish you happy holidays, assuming you celebrate them!
Next Post Born a Queen Audiobook is Live!


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For this last week of Heart Health month, I am going to feature some of my favorite heart-healthy foods. Today, I will zoom in on Avocados. I LOVE Avocados, they are king of Omega-9s, a heart-healthy fat. I'm including an Avocado DESSERT recipe in this blog as well.
A recent study at Penn State tested three different diets, all designed to lower cholesterol. One diet was low fat, one was moderate fat, and one was moderate fat with an added Hass Avocado. The researchers tested the diets with 45 healthy, overweight adults. All three diets significantly lowered LDL — also known as bad cholesterol — as well as total cholesterol. However, participants experienced an even greater reduction in LDL and total cholesterol while on the avocado diet, compared to the other two diets, according to this study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
People tend to know more about cholesterol than they do about triglycerides. Triglycerides are a type of fat (lipid) found in your blood. When you eat, your body converts any calories it doesn't need to use right away into triglycerides. The triglycerides are stored in your fat cells. Later, hormones release triglycerides for energy between meals. However, many people eat more unhealthy carbs and unhealthy fats than they can burn so the triglycerides remain stored. High triglyceride levels provoke metabolic syndrome, which is a high risk factor for heart disease.
A recent pilot study found that when avocados are added to a burger, your triglyceride levels do not increase. When the burger is eaten alone, your triglyceride levels do increase. How cool, right? You can help combat the unhealthy effects of a burger by adding avocado!
Avocados can actually help increase the absorption of nutrients from other vegetables! This is a concept known as nutrient fusion. For instance, a salad with lettuce, carrots, some spinach, and salsa is rich in carotenoids (example: beta carotene), which are extremely health-promoting. Add an avocado in your salad, and you automatically increase your body's ability to absorb those nutrients! Why? Because these carotenoids are lipophilic (which means they are soluble in fat, not water); if you eat them along with a healthy fat, like avocados, you enhance their bioavailability!
So, on your next trip to the grocery store, pick up some avocados…trick your loved ones with this avocado mousse dessert!
Blend the first five ingredients until smooth. Pour into 4 ramekins or small bowls. Chill for at least two hours. Garnish with dried coconut.


Delighted to share Tromarama's participation in a year-long project '52 ARTISTS 52 ACTIONS' organised by Artspace, Australia. This project is an online programme that highlights artistic practices across Asia, bringing together 52 artists and collectives over a period of 52 weeks to stage actions in unique locations throughout the region and share them with global audiences on Instagram and online. '52 ARTISTS 52 ACTOINS' invites different artists each week to drive the project which aims at drawing attention to the current social, cultural and political circumstances locally and globally.
Tromarama's project brings forth a software developed to anticipate the future by employing a system which collects tweets from the public based on a specific hashtag related to time. Additionally, the software functions to reformat the tweets received, further eliminating the embedded identity while also assorting the tweets into several lines of text. This project aims at exploring the individuals' activities on social media with an intention to predict the future through their lens.


Go to our audio page to listen to the "These are the Parts of a Cell" song. You can listen there and refresh your memory about what different cell organelles do.
Another great resource for all things cell, is the Cells Alive website.


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Campaign Stops | Capitalizing on Collapse
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Campaign Stops
Strong Opinions on the 2012 Election
Capitalizing on Collapse
By Thomas B. Edsall
November 18, 2011 7:27 pm November 18, 2011 7:27 pm
A new political calculus is emerging on both sides of the aisle now that it looks as if the Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction may fail to reach an agreement by Wednesday's deadline.
Democrats, who have taken a beating since the 2010 election, are legitimately worried that Republicans will use the collapse of budget talks to pursue their own grand strategy.
Publicly, Republicans say they are determined to do everything possible to help the so-called supercommittee achieve its goals. Kevin Smith, a spokesman for House Speaker John A. Boehner, said, "Boehner recognizes we are $15 trillion in debt, we need to deal with that right now, and he does not think we can wait until next election."
Richard Perry/The New York Times The National Debt Clock located off Avenue of the Americas in New York.
In private, however, a number of Republicans acknowledge that alternatives to action by the supercommittee look highly attractive, if risky.
Should the supercommittee fail, the wheels begin to turn on $1.2 trillion in across-the-board cuts, known as sequestration, which split evenly between domestic and military programs.
There is bipartisan agreement that these cuts make no distinction among meat, bone and fat. The key political factor, however, is that the cuts go into effect after the 2012 election. Just as important, the "temporary" Bush tax cuts — enacted in 2001, 2002, and 2003 — terminate at the end of 2012.
Here is the Republican gamble: Intrade, the political futures market, currently puts the odds at just under three to one in favor of both a Republican takeover of the Senate and retention of the House — 74.4 to 21.5 for the Senate, 72.2 to 28 for the House.
The big question is the presidential contest. According to an ABC poll, a majority of Americans, by a margin of 55 to 37, believe that the Republican nominee will be victorious. Republican voters are overwhelmingly optimistic about their chances for the White House, 83-13. Democrats, by the far smaller margin of 58-33 percent, think President Obama will win re-election. Independents, by a 54-36 margin, believe that the Republicans will take the presidency.
The chance of all three contests going the Republicans' way is less than 50-50, but if they do, the payoff would be huge. The risk is outweighed by the benefits of winning. What's at stake? The power to further tilt the tax code in favor of the affluent and to perform progressively more radical surgery on the welfare state.
Given long-range demographic trends – the growth of the minority electorate and the increasing numbers of unmarried, Democratic-leaning voters, especially single women – the 2012 election could prove to be the last chance for the contemporary conservative movement to put a decisive stamp on the government.
As a top Republican Congressional aide put it in a interview about the supercommittee's deliberations, "Winning the trifecta — House, Senate and White House — in 2012 is a game changer. We would be in the driver's seat."
In this scenario, Republicans in the 113th Congress would swiftly enact a version of the budget proposal put forward by Paul Ryan, the chairman of the House Budget Committee, which was approved by the House, but only the House, earlier this year.
The Ryan budget, which includes making the Bush tax cuts permanent, would meet the required $1.2 trillion in deficit reduction, eliminating the need for across-the-board cuts. The measure would be contained in budget "reconciliation" legislation so that it would not be subject to a filibuster in the Senate and could be enacted by simple majorities in both branches. A Republican president would be sure to sign it.
A central Democratic player in the supercommittee negotiations noted that "there is a lot of fear" that the failure of the supercommittee "is intentional, that the Republicans are waiting until January, 2013, after an election has taken place. Who is in control will have enormous consequence."
Capitalizing on collapse is not the exclusive terrain of the right. There are some on the left who believe that simply taking no action whatsoever before this year's November 23 and December 23 deadlines will force the expiration of the Bush tax cuts at the end of 2012. The expiration of these cuts will produce an estimated $3.8 trillion in new revenue between 2013 and 2022 – enough to maintain many of the key safety net programs with relatively minor tinkering.
Of course, this strategy depends either on a Democratic chief executive to veto Republican legislation extending the Bush cuts or on the less likely event of Democratic retention of the Senate or a takeover of the House.
The risks to both sides of a do-nothing-for-now strategy are arguably outweighed by the many possible advantages. The economic policy gulf between the parties has become so wide that it seems impossible, barring the use of accounting gimmicks, for them to split the difference.
The anti-tax, anti-government ideology of the right cannot be legitimately reconciled the with pro-government, high-tax commitment of the left, and vice versa. On top of that, these competing ideologies have acquired a moral dimension that makes ordinary political give-and-take intolerable.
Notions of unilateral victory, whether through Republican domination of Washington or through the expiration of the Bush tax cuts, become increasingly attractive, no matter how fanciful, if the alternative is engaging in the processes of honest bargaining, accommodation, negotiation and compromise.
Thomas B. Edsall, a professor of journalism at Columbia University, is the author of the forthcoming book "The Age of Austerity: How Scarcity Will Remake American Politics."
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text:
Anselmo López (né le  à Velayos, en Espagne – décédé le  à Madrid, en Espagne) était un entraîneur et dirigeant espagnol de basket-ball. Il est l'entraîneur de l'équipe d'Espagne de 1947 à 1950, puis président de la Fédération espagnole de basket-ball de 1966 à 1971, puis vice-président (de 1967 à 1971) et secrétaire général (de 1971 à 1986) du Comité olympique espagnol. Il obtient la plus haute distinction civile en Espagne, la Gran Cruz de la Real Orden del Mérito Civil, en 1991. En 2007, il est intronisé au FIBA Hall of Fame en tant que contributeur.

Lien externe
  Page consacrée à Anselmo López sur le site du FIBA Hall of Fame

Naissance en mai 1910
Décès en décembre 2004
Membre du FIBA Hall of Fame
Entraîneur espagnol de basket-ball
Entraîneur du Real Madrid (basket-ball)
Entraîneur de l'équipe d'Espagne masculine de basket-ball
Dirigeant espagnol de basket-ball
Décès à 94 ans

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Lada serait selon certains chercheurs (Famintsyne, Rybakov et leurs disciples) dans la mythologie slave la déesse du printemps, des labours de printemps, des semis, protectrice du mariage et de l'amour ; elle évoquerait l'harmonie et la joie. Elle représenterait le contre-poids équilibrant la masculinité de Péroun.

Selon Francis Conte, qui se réfère à D. Atkinson, « le mythe de la grande déesse Lada  », en tant que « source et symbole de l'irrésistible attraction sexuelle exercée par la femme » aurait longtemps persisté dans l'inconscient collectif des Slaves et aurait pu contribuer à la crainte du pouvoir féminin et à la volonté de tenir les femmes à distance, c'est-à-dire dans la soumission.

Selon d'autres, Lada serait une divinité païenne d'un fakelore slave qui n'a probablement jamais existé dans l'ancien panthéon slave. Il pourrait s'agir d'un parfait exemple de pure création romantique ou néopaganiste issue de la reconstruction de la mythologie slave.

Lada est mentionnée dans le Voyage de Pétersbourg à Moscou d'Alexandre Radichtchev (1790), au chapitre Valdaï : l'auteur y évoque les bains de vapeur qui attendent le voyageur à l'étape, et qui sont « des lieux où sont célébrées des fêtes de l'amour » : celui-ci « a l'intention de sacrifier à Lada, par tous adorée » (il s'agit donc en fait de lupanars, et Lada représente pour l'auteur un équivalent de Vénus). Le traducteur, Bernard Kreise, indique en note que Lada est la « déesse de l'amour et de la beauté, ajoutée tardivement au panthéon de la mythologie slave ».

Notes et références

Liens internes
(2832) Lada

Lien externe
 La déesse Lada sur le site russievirtuelle.com.

Divinité slave
Divinité féminine


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text:
ofrias
Joan Martí Molist
936343801 ext. 440611 931027584 ext. 440601
Ph. D., 1986, Geological Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona
M. Sc., 1982, Honours in Geology, Universitat de Barcelona
B. Sc., 1979, Geology, Faculty of Geology, Universityat de Barcelona
Major research interests include studies on physical volcanology, structure and dynamics collapse calderas, dynamics of magma chambers, experimental and numerical modelling of volcanic processes, and volcanic hazard assessment.
SIMPROP
CROSANT
ELASTEIDE
HIERRO-DOS
Modelado y caracterización físico-química de los magmas en Tenerife y su aplicación en el sistema de vigilancia volcánica del Observatorio Geofísico Central
Modelización geológica 3D del sistema volcánico central de Tenerife y su implicación en la evaluación de la peligrosidad volcánica
PEVOLDEC
PLUVOL
VOLCLIMA
VPARK
VUELCO
1st International Workshop on Volcano Geology
Madeira, Portugal
Recerca en Riscos Naturals
February, 17-19, 2014
ICTJA-CSIC, Barcelona
Group of Volcanology of Barcelona
Increment in the volcanic unrest and number of eruptions after the 2012 large earthquakes sequence in Central America
González, G., Fujita, E., Shibazaki, B., Hayashida, T., Chiodini, G., Lucchi, F., Yokoyama, I., Nemeth, K., Mora-Amador, R., Moya, A., Chigna, G., Martí, J., & Rouwet, D. (2021). Increment in the volcanic unrest and number of eruptions after the 2012 large earthquakes sequence in Central America. Scientific Reports, 11(1), 22417. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-01725-1
Stratigraphy and eruptive history of the complex Puig de La Banya del Boc monogenetic volcano, Garrotxa Volcanic Field
Pedrazzi, D., Cerda, D., Geyer, A., Martí, J., Aulinas, M., & Planagumà, L. (2022). Stratigraphy and eruptive history of the complex Puig de La Banya del Boc monogenetic volcano, Garrotxa Volcanic Field. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 107460. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2021.107460
Pre-eruptive conditions and dynamics recorded in banded pumices from the El Abrigo caldera-forming eruption (Tenerife, Canary Islands)
González-García, D., Petrelli, M., Perugini, D., Giordano, D., Vasseur, J., Paredes-Mariño, J., Marti, J., & Dingwell, D. B. (2022). Pre-eruptive conditions and dynamics recorded in banded pumices from the El Abrigo caldera-forming eruption (Tenerife, Canary Islands). Journal of Petrology, egac009. https://doi.org/10.1093/petrology/egac009
Conservation of the Geological Heritage of Volcanic Fields: La Garrotxa Volcanic Zone Natural Park, Spain
Planagumà-Guàrdia, L., Martí-Molist, J., & Vila-Subirós, J. (2022). Conservation of the Geological Heritage of Volcanic Fields: La Garrotxa Volcanic Zone Natural Park, Spain. Geoheritage, 14(2), 39. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12371-022-00677-w
Tenerife, a complex end member of basaltic oceanic island volcanoes, with explosive polygenetic phonolitic calderas, and phonolitic-basaltic stratovolcanoes
Cas, R. A. F., Wolff, J. A., Marti, J., Olin, P. H., Edgar, C. J., Pittari, A., & Simmons, J. M. (2022). Tenerife, a complex end member of basaltic oceanic island volcanoes, with explosive polygenetic phonolitic calderas, and phonolitic-basaltic stratovolcanoes. Earth-Science Reviews, 103990. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.earscirev.2022.103990
Towards a Digital Twin of the Earth System: Geo-Soft-CoRe, a Geoscientific Software & Code Repository
DeFelipe, I., Alcalde, J., Baykiev, E., Bernal, I., Boonma, K., Carbonell, R., Flude, S., Folch, A., Fullea, J., García-Castellanos, D., Geyer, A., Giralt, S., Hernández, A., Jiménez-Munt, I., Kumar, A., Llorens, M.-G., Martí, J., Molina, C., Olivar-Castaño, A., Parnell, A., Schimmel, M., Torné, M. & Ventosa, S. (2022). Towards a Digital Twin of the Earth System: Geo-Soft-CoRe, a Geoscientific Software & Code Repository. In Frontiers in Earth Science (Vol. 10). https://www.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/feart.2022.828005
The Volcanic Geoheritage of El Teide National Park (Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain)
Martí-Molist, J., Dorado-García, O. & López-Saavedra, M. The Volcanic Geoheritage of El Teide National Park (Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain). Geoheritage 14, 65 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12371-022-00698-5
Petrophysical Characterization of Non-Magnetic Granites; Density and Magnetic Susceptibility Relationships
Pueyo, E.L.; Román-Berdiel, T.; Calvín, P.; Bouchez, J.L.; Beamud, E.; Ayala, C.; Loi, F.; Soto, R.; Clariana, P.; Margalef, A.; Bach, N.; Schamuells, N.; Rubio, F.M.; Gimeno, A.; Fernández de Arévalo, E.; Rey-Moral, C.; García, A.; Martí, J.; Casas, A.M.; García-Lobón, J.L. Petrophysical Characterization of Non-Magnetic Granites; Density and Magnetic Susceptibility Relationships. Geosciences 2022, 12, 240. https://doi.org/10.3390/geosciences12060240
Volcanotectonics: the tectonics and physics of volcanoes and their eruption mechanics
Gudmundsson, A., Drymoni, K., Browning, J., Acocella, V., Amelung, F., Bonali, F. L., Elshaafi, A., Galindo, I., Geshi, N., Geyer, A., Heap, M. J., Karaoğlu, Ö., Kusumoto, S., Marti, J., Pinel, V., Tibaldi, A., Thordarson, T., & Walter, T. R. (2022). Volcanotectonics: the tectonics and physics of volcanoes and their eruption mechanics. Bulletin of Volcanology, 84(8), 72. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00445-022-01582-4
Unleashing alkali feldspar: Ra/Th ages and chemical and isotopic constraints on Holocene phonolite magmatism, Canary Islands
Brown, B. S., Ramos, F. C., Wolff, J. A., Dorado, O., & Martí, J. (2022). Unleashing alkali feldspar: Ra/Th ages and chemical and isotopic constraints on Holocene phonolite magmatism, Canary Islands. Geology. https://doi.org/10.1130/G50112.1
How long-term hazard assessment may help to anticipate volcanic eruptions: The case of La Palma eruption 2021 (Canary Islands)
Martí, J., Becerril, L., & Rodríguez, A. (2022). How long-term hazard assessment may help to anticipate volcanic eruptions: The case of La Palma eruption 2021 (Canary Islands). Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 431, 107669. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2022.107669
Volcano Geology Applications to Ancient Volcanism-Influenced Terrains: Paleovolcanism
Martí, J. (2022). Volcano Geology Applications to Ancient Volcanism-Influenced Terrains: Paleovolcanism (D. K. Németh (ed.); p. Ch. 5). IntechOpen. https://doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.108770
IMAGYN
The historical case of Paricutin volcano (Michoacán, México): challenges of simulating lava flows on a gentle slope during a long-lasting eruption
Becerril, L., Larrea, P., Salinas, S. et al. The historical case of Paricutin volcano (Michoacán, México): challenges of simulating lava flows on a gentle slope during a long-lasting eruption. Nat Hazards (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11069-021-04607-x
Pre-eruptive conditions at satellite vent eruptions at Teide-Pico Viejo complex (Tenerife, Canary Islands)
Dorado O, Andújar J, Martí J, Geyer A. Pre-eruptive conditions at satellite vent eruptions at Teide-Pico Viejo complex (Tenerife, Canary Islands). Lithos. 2021;396-397:106193. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lithos.2021.106193
Fractionation by compositional magma splitting: An example from Cerro Munro, Argentina.
Rodríguez C, Aragón E, Díaz-Alvarado J, Marti, J, et al. Fractionation by compositional magma splitting: An example from Cerro Munro, Argentina. Lithos. 2021:106396. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lithos.2021.106396
Eruptive evolution and 3D geological modeling of Camp dels Ninots maar-diatreme (Catalonia) through continuous intra-crater drill coring
Bolós X, Oms O, Rodríguez-Salgado P, Martí J, Gómez de Soler B, Campeny G. Eruptive evolution and 3D geological modeling of Camp dels Ninots maar-diatreme (Catalonia) through continuous intra-crater drill coring. J Volcanol Geotherm Res. 2021;419:107369. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2021.107369
Cascading Effects of Extreme Geohazards on Tenerife (Canary Islands)
López-Saavedra, M., Martí, J., Rubio, J. L., & Kelfoun, K. (2021). Cascading effects of extreme geohazards on Tenerife (Canary Islands). Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 126, e2021JB022294. https://doi.org/10.1029/2021JB022294
Gravity data on the Central Pyrenees: a step forward to help a better understanding of the Pyrenean structures
Conxi Ayala, Carmen Rey-Moral, Félix Rubio, Ruth Soto, Pilar Clariana, Juliana Martín-León, Fabián Bellmunt, Anna Gabàs, Albert Macau, Antonio M. Casas, Joan Martí, Emilio L. Pueyo & Beatriz Benjumea (2021) Gravity data on the Central Pyrenees: a step forward to help a better understanding of the Pyrenean structures, Journal of Maps, 17:2, 891-900, DOI: 10.1080/17445647.2021.2001386
Basement and cover architecture in the Central Pyrenees constrained by gravity data
Clariana, P., Soto, R., Ayala, C., Casas-Sainz, A. M., Román-Berdiel, T., Oliva-Urcia, B., Pueyo, E. L., Beamud, E., Rey-Moral, C., Rubio, F., Margalef, A., Schamuells, S., Bach, N., & Martí, J. (2021). Basement and cover architecture in the Central Pyrenees constrained by gravity data. International Journal of Earth Sciences. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00531-021-02137-2
Estimating exposure around San Miguel Volcano, El Salvador
Jiménez, D., Becerril, L., Carballo, A., Baires, S., & Martí, J. (2019). Estimating exposure around San Miguel Volcano, El Salvador. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 106675. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2019.106675
Eruptive chronology of the Acoculco caldera complex – A resurgent caldera in the eastern Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (México)
Avellán, D. R., Macías, J. L., Layer, P. W., Sosa-Ceballos, G., Gómez-Vasconcelos, M. G., Cisneros-Máximo, G., Martí, J., … Benowitz, J. (2020). Eruptive chronology of the Acoculco caldera complex – A resurgent caldera in the eastern Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (México). Journal of South American Earth Sciences, 98, 102412. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsames.2019.102412
Making a qualitative volcanic-hazards map by combining simulated scenarios: An example for San Miguel Volcano (El Salvador)
Jiménez, D., Becerril, L., Bartolini, S., Escobar, D., & Martí, J. (2020). Making a qualitative volcanic-hazards map by combining simulated scenarios: An example for San Miguel Volcano (El Salvador). Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 395, 106837. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2020.106837
Controls of magma chamber zonation on eruption dynamics and deposits stratigraphy: The case of El Palomar fallout succession (Tenerife, Canary Islands)
Martí, J., Zafrilla, S., Andújar, J., Jiménez-Mejías, M., Scaillet, B., Pedrazzi, D., Doronzo, D., & Scaillet, S. (2020). Controls of magma chamber zonation on eruption dynamics and deposits stratigraphy: The case of El Palomar fallout succession (Tenerife, Canary Islands). Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 106908. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2020.106908
Characteristics and emplacement mechanisms of the Coranzulí ignimbrites (Central Andes)
Guzmán, S., Doronzo, D. M., Martí, J., & Seggiaro, R. (2020). Characteristics and emplacement mechanisms of the Coranzulí ignimbrites (Central Andes). Sedimentary Geology, 405, 105699. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sedgeo.2020.105699
New gravity data in the Central Pyrenees (NE Spain)
Ayala, C., Rubio, F. M., Rey-Moral, C., Pueyo, E. L., Clariana, P., Soto, R., Casas, A. M., Román, T., Berdiel, & Martí, Y. J. (2020). New gravity data in the Central Pyrenees (NE Spain) . Geogaceta, 67, 103–106.
Identification, cataloguing and preservation of outcrops of geological interest in monogenetic volcanic fields: the case of La Garrotxa Volcanic Zone Natural Park
Planagumà, L., Martí, J. Identification, cataloguing and preservation of outcrops of geological interest in monogenetic volcanic fields: the case of La Garrotxa Volcanic Zone Natural Park. Geoheritage 12, 84 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12371-020-00508-w
Deciphering the evolution of Deception Island's magmatic system
Geyer, A., A. M. Álvarez-Valero, G. Gisbert, M. Aulinas, D. Hernández-Barreña, A. Lobo, and J. Marti (2019), Deciphering the evolution of Deception Island's magmatic system, Scientific Reports, 9(1), 373, doi: 10.1038/s41598-018-36188-4.
Dynamics of caldera collapse during the Coranzulí eruption (6.6 Ma) (Central Andes, Argentina)
Seggiaro, R. E., Guzmán, S. R., & Martí, J. (2019). Dynamics of caldera collapse during the Coranzulí eruption (6.6 Ma) (Central Andes, Argentina). Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 374, 1–12. https://doi.org/10.1016/J.JVOLGEORES.2019.02.003
Topographical controls on small-volume pyroclastic flows
Martí, J., Doronzo, D. M., Pedrazzi, D., & Colombo, F. (2019). Topographical controls on small-volume pyroclastic flows. Sedimentology, 0(ja). https://doi.org/10.1111/sed.12600
Geomorphological evolution and chronology of the eruptive activity of the Columba and Cuevas volcanoes (Campo de Calatrava Volcanic Field, Ciudad Real, Central Spain)
Poblete Piedrabuena, M. Á., Martí Molist, J., Beato Bergua, S., & Marino Alfonso, J. L. (2019). Geomorphological evolution and chronology of the eruptive activity of the Columba and Cuevas volcanoes (Campo de Calatrava Volcanic Field, Ciudad Real, Central Spain). Geomorphology, 336, 52–64. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geomorph.2019.03.026
New late Middle to early Late Ordovician U–Pb zircon ages of extension-related felsic volcanic rocks in the Eastern Pyrenees (NE Iberia): Tectonic implications.
Martí, J., Solari, L., Casas, J., & Chichorro, M. (n.d.). New late Middle to early Late Ordovician U–Pb zircon ages of extension-related felsic volcanic rocks in the Eastern Pyrenees (NE Iberia): Tectonic implications. Geological Magazine, 1-10. doi:10.1017/S0016756819000116
Las Cañadas caldera, Tenerife, Canary Islands: A review, or the end of a long volcanological controversy
Martí, J. (2019). Las Cañadas caldera, Tenerife, Canary Islands: A review, or the end of a long volcanological controversy. Earth-Science Reviews, 196, 102889. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.earscirev.2019.102889
The Deterioration of Geoheritage in the Central Spanish Volcanic Region by Open-Pit Mining
Poblete Piedrabuena, M. Á., Martí Molist, J., Beato Bergua, S., Marino Alfonso, J. L. (2019). The Deterioration of Geoheritage in the Central Spanish Volcanic Region by Open-Pit Mining. Geoheritage. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12371-019-00405-x
Lamprophyre-Carbonatite Magma Mingling and Subsolidus Processes as Key Controls on Critical Element Concentration in Carbonatites—The Bonga Complex (Angola)
Amores-Casals, S.; Melgarejo, J.-C.; Bambi, A.; Gonçalves, A.O.; Morais, E.A.; Manuel, J.; Neto, A.B.; Costanzo, A.; Martí Molist, J. Lamprophyre-Carbonatite Magma Mingling and Subsolidus Processes as Key Controls on Critical Element Concentration in Carbonatites—The Bonga Complex (Angola). Minerals 2019, 9, 601.
Gravimetric study of the shallow basaltic plumbing system of Tenerife, Canary Islands.
Sainz-Maza Aparicio, S., Martí, J., Montesinos, F. G., Borreguero Gómez, A., Pereda de Pablo, J., Vaquero Fernández, P., & Calvo García-Maroto, M. (2019). Gravimetric study of the shallow basaltic plumbing system of Tenerife, Canary Islands. Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiorsz, 297, 106319. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pepi.2019.106319
Nb and REE Distribution in the Monte Verde Carbonatite–Alkaline–Agpaitic Complex (Angola)
Amores-Casals, S.; Gonçalves, A.O.; Melgarejo, J.-C.; Martí Molist, J. Nb and REE Distribution in the Monte Verde Carbonatite–Alkaline–Agpaitic Complex (Angola). Minerals 2020, 10, 5.
Proposal for an initial development strategy for the Borinquen geothermal zone (Cañas Dulces, Costa Rica)
Molina, F., and J. Martí (2018), Proposal for an initial development strategy for the Borinquen geothermal zone (Cañas Dulces, Costa Rica), Renewable Energy, 118, 409-424, doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.renene.2017.11.034.
Spatio-temporal hazard estimation in San Miguel volcano, El Salvador
Jiménez, D., L. Becerril, S. Bartolini, and J. Martí (2018), Spatio-temporal hazard estimation in San Miguel volcano, El Salvador, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2018.04.003.
Volcanic stratigraphy: A review
Martí, J., G. Groppelli, and A. Brum da Silveira (2018), Volcanic stratigraphy: A review, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 357, 68-91, doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2018.04.006.
Geotourism at the Natural Park of La Garrotxa Volcanic Zone (Catalonia, Spain): Impact, Viability, and Sustainability
Planagumà, L.; Martí, J. Geotourism at the Natural Park of La Garrotxa Volcanic Zone (Catalonia, Spain): Impact, Viability, and Sustainability. Geosciences 2018, 8, 295.
Geology of the late Pliocene – Pleistocene Acoculco caldera complex, eastern Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (México)
Avellán, D. R., Macías, J. L., Layer, P. W., Cisneros, G., Sánchez-Núñez, J. M., Gómez-Vasconcelos, M. G., Marti, J., … Benowitz, J. (2019). Geology of the late Pliocene – Pleistocene Acoculco caldera complex, eastern Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (México). Journal of Maps, 15(2), 8–18. https://doi.org/10.1080/17445647.2018.1531075
A retrospective study of the pre-eruptive unrest on El Hierro (Canary Islands): implications of seismicity and deformation in the short-term volcanic hazard assessment.
Bartolini, S., López, C., Becerril, L., Sobradelo, R., & Martí, J. (2018). A retrospective study of the pre-eruptive unrest on El Hierro (Canary Islands): implications of seismicity and deformation in the short-term volcanic hazard assessment. Nat. Hazards Earth Syst. Sci., 18(6), 1759–1770. https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-18-1759-2018
Impact of volcanism on the sedimentary record of the Neuquén rift basin, Argentina: towards a cause and effect model
D'Elia, L., J. Martí, M. Muravchik, A. Bilmes, and J. R. Franzese (2016), Impact of volcanism on the sedimentary record of the Neuquén rift basin, Argentina: towards a cause and effect model, Basin Research, n/a-n/a, doi: 10.1111/bre.12222.
Stress barriers controlling lateral migration of magma revealed by seismic tomography
Martí, J., A. Villaseñor, A. Geyer, C. López, and A. Tryggvason (2017), Stress barriers controlling lateral migration of magma revealed by seismic tomography, Scientific Reports, 7, 40757, doi: 10.1038/srep40757
Early signs of geodynamic activity before the 2011–2012 El Hierro eruption
López, C., L. García-Cañada, J. Martí, and I. Domínguez Cerdeña (2017), Early signs of geodynamic activity before the 2011–2012 El Hierro eruption, Journal of Geodynamics, 104, 1-14, doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jog.2016.12.005.
Construction and degradation of a broad volcanic massif: The Vicuña Pampa volcanic complex, southern Central Andes, NW Argentina
Guzmán, S., et al. (2017), Construction and degradation of a broad volcanic massif: The Vicuña Pampa volcanic complex, southern Central Andes, NW Argentina, Geological Society of America Bulletin, doi: 10.1130/b31631.1.
Imaging the complex geometry of a magma reservoir using FEM-based linear inverse modeling of InSAR data: Application to Rabaul Caldera, Papua New Guinea
Ronchin, E., Masterlark, T., Dawson, J., Saunders, S., & Molist, J. M. (2020). Imaging the complex geometry of a magma reservoir using FEM-based linear inverse modeling of InSAR data: Application to Rabaul Caldera, Papua New Guinea. Geophysical Journal International, 209(3), 1746–1760. https://doi.org/10.1093/gji/ggx119
Basaltic ignimbrites in monogenetic volcanism: the example of La Garrotxa volcanic field
Martí, J., L. l. Planagumà, A. Geyer, G. Aguirre-Díaz, D. Pedrazzi, and X. Bolós (2017), Basaltic ignimbrites in monogenetic volcanism: the example of La Garrotxa volcanic field, Bulletin of Volcanology, 79(5), 33, doi: 10.1007/s00445-017-1113-0.
Stress Controls of Monogenetic Volcanism: A Review
Martí, J., C. López, S. Bartolini, L. Becerril, and A. Geyer (2016), Stress Controls of Monogenetic Volcanism: A Review, Frontiers in Earth Science, 4(106), doi: 10.3389/feart.2016.00106.
Causes of complexity in a fallout dominated plinian eruption sequence: 312ka Fasnia Member, Diego Hernández Formation, Tenerife, Spain
Edgar, C. J., R. A. F. Cas, P. H. Olin, J. A. Wolff, J. Martí, and J. M. Simmons (2017), Causes of complexity in a fallout dominated plinian eruption sequence: 312ka Fasnia Member, Diego Hernández Formation, Tenerife, Spain, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2017.07.008.
Susceptibility of intrusion-related landslides at volcanic islands: the Stromboli case study
Di Traglia, F., S. Bartolini, E. Artesi, T. Nolesini, A. Ciampalini, D. Lagomarsino, J. Martí, and N. Casagli (2017), Susceptibility of intrusion-related landslides at volcanic islands: the Stromboli case study, Landslides, doi: 10.1007/s10346-017-0866-z.
Geochronological constraints on the evolution of El Hierro (Canary Islands)
Becerril, L., T. Ubide, M. Sudo, J. Martí, I. Galindo, C. Galé, J. M. Morales, J. Yepes, and M. Lago (2016b), Geochronological constraints on the evolution of El Hierro (Canary Islands), Journal of African Earth Sciences, 113, 88-94, doi: 10.1016/j.jafrearsci.2015.10.012.
Years to weeks of seismic unrest and magmatic intrusions precede monogenetic eruptions
Albert, H., F. Costa, and J. Martí (2016), Years to weeks of seismic unrest and magmatic intrusions precede monogenetic eruptions, Geology, doi: 10.1130/g37239.1.
Volcano-structure of El Hierro (Canary Islands)
Becerril, L., J. P. Galve, J. M. Morales, C. Romero, N. Sánchez, J. Martí, and I. Galindo (2016a), Volcano-structure of El Hierro (Canary Islands), Journal of Maps, 12, 43-52, doi: 10.1080/17445647.2016.1157767.
Multiparametric statistical investigation of seismicity occurred at El Hierro (Canary Islands) from 2011 to 2014
Telesca, L., M. Lovallo, C. Lopez, and J. Marti Molist (2016), Multiparametric statistical investigation of seismicity occurred at El Hierro (Canary Islands) from 2011 to 2014, Tectonophysics, 672–673, 121-128, doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.tecto.2016.01.045.
Dust storms, volcanic ash hurricanes, and turbidity currents: physical similarities and differences with emphasis on flow temperature
Doronzo, D. M., J. Martí, P. Dellino, G. Giordano, and R. Sulpizio (2016), Dust storms, volcanic ash hurricanes, and turbidity currents: physical similarities and differences with emphasis on flow temperature, Arabian Journal of Geosciences, 9(4), doi: 10.1007/s12517-016-2351-8.
First-order estimate of the Canary Islands plate-scale stress field: Implications for volcanic hazard assessment
Geyer, A., J. Martí, and A. Villaseñor (2016), First-order estimate of the Canary Islands plate-scale stress field: Implications for volcanic hazard assessment, Tectonophysics, 679, 125-139, doi: 10.1016/j.tecto.2016.04.010.
Modeling magmatic accumulations in the upper crust: Metamorphic implications for the country rock
Douglas, M. M., A. Geyer, A. M. Álvarez-Valero, and J. Martí Modeling magmatic accumulations in the upper crust: Metamorphic implications for the country rock, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2016.03.008.
ST-HASSET for volcanic hazard assessment: A Python tool for evaluating the evolution of unrest indicators
Bartolini, S., R. Sobradelo, and J. Martí (2016), ST-HASSET for volcanic hazard assessment: A Python tool for evaluating the evolution of unrest indicators, Computers and Geosciences, 93, 77-87, doi: 10.1016/j.cageo.2016.05.002.
The Borinquen geothermal system (Cañas Dulces caldera, Costa Rica)
Molina, F., and J. Martí (2016), The Borinquen geothermal system (Cañas Dulces caldera, Costa Rica), Geothermics, 64, 410-425, doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geothermics.2016.07.001.
MARTI, J., C. López, S. Bartolini, L. Becerril, and A. Geyer (2016), Stress controls of monogenetic volcanism: a review, Frontiers in Earth Science, 4(106), doi: 10.3389/feart.2016.00106.
Reconstructing the eruptive history of a monogenetic volcano through a combination of fieldwork and geophysical surveys: The example of Puig d'Àdri (Garrotxa Volcanic Field)
Pedrazzi, D., X. Bolós, S. Barde-Cabusson, and J. Martí (2016), Reconstructing the eruptive history of a monogenetic volcano through a combination of fieldwork and geophysical surveys: The example of Puig d'Àdri (Garrotxa Volcanic Field), Journal of the Geological Society, 173(6), 875-888, doi: 10.1144/jgs2016-009.
Enhancing Safety in a Volcano's Shadow. EOS
Martí, Joan ;Bartolini, Stefania ;Becerril, Laura (2016), Enhancing Safety in a Volcano's Shadow. EOS.
A scale for ranking volcanoes by risk
Scandone, R., S. Bartolini, and J. Martí (2015), A scale for ranking volcanoes by risk, Bulletin of Volcanology, 78(1), 1-8, doi: 10.1007/s00445-015-0995-y.
Fractal Analysis of Enclaves as a New Tool for Estimating Rheological Properties of Magmas During Mixing: The Case of Montaña Reventada (Tenerife, Canary Islands)
Albert, H., D. Perugini, and J. Martí (2015), Fractal Analysis of Enclaves as a New Tool for Estimating Rheological Properties of Magmas During Mixing: The Case of Montaña Reventada (Tenerife, Canary Islands), Pure and Applied Geophysics, 172(7), 1803-1814, doi: 10.1007/s00024-014-0917-5.
Hazard assessment at the Quaternary La Garrotxa Volcanic Field (NE Iberia)
Bartolini, S., X. Bolós, J. Martí, E. R. Pedra, and L. Planagumà (2015), Hazard assessment at the Quaternary La Garrotxa Volcanic Field (NE Iberia), Natural Hazards, 78(2), 1349-1367, doi: 10.1007/s11069-015-1774-y.
Three-armed rifts or masked radial pattern of eruptive fissures? The intriguing case of El Hierro volcano (Canary Islands)
Becerril, L., I. Galindo, J. Martí, and A. Gudmundsson (2015), Three-armed rifts or masked radial pattern of eruptive fissures? The intriguing case of El Hierro volcano (Canary Islands), Tectonophysics, 647, 33-47, doi: 10.1016/j.tecto.2015.02.006.
Volcano-structural analysis of La Garrotxa Volcanic Field (NE Iberia): Implications for the plumbing system
Bolós, X., J. Martí, L. Becerril, L. Planagumà, P. Grosse, and S. Barde-Cabusson (2015), Volcano-structural analysis of La Garrotxa Volcanic Field (NE Iberia): Implications for the plumbing system, Tectonophysics, 642(1), 58-70, doi: 10.1016/j.tecto.2014.12.013.
Studying monogenetic volcanoes with a terrestrial laser scanner: case study at Croscat volcano (Garrotxa Volcanic Field, Spain)
Geyer, A., D. García-Sellés, D. Pedrazzi, S. Barde-Cabusson, J. Marti, and J. A. Muñoz (2015), Studying monogenetic volcanoes with a terrestrial laser scanner: case study at Croscat volcano (Garrotxa Volcanic Field, Spain), Bulletin of Volcanology, 77(3), 1-14, doi: 10.1007/s00445-015-0909-z.
Structure of the Pliocene Camp dels Ninots maar-diatreme (Catalan Volcanic Zone, NE Spain)
Oms, O., X. Bolós, S. Barde-Cabusson, J. Martí, A. Casas, R. Lovera, M. Himi, B. Gómez de Soler, G. Campeny Vall-Llosera, D. Pedrazzi, and J. Agustí (2015a), Structure of the Pliocene Camp dels Ninots maar-diatreme (Catalan Volcanic Zone, NE Spain), Bulletin of Volcanology, 77(11), doi: 10.1007/s00445-015-0982-3.
3D Attenuation Tomography of the Volcanic Island of Tenerife (Canary Islands)
Prudencio, J., J. M. Ibáñez, E. Del Pezzo, J. Martí, A. García-Yeguas, and L. De Siena (2015), 3D Attenuation Tomography of the Volcanic Island of Tenerife (Canary Islands), Surveys in Geophysics, 36(5), 693-716, doi: 10.1007/s10712-015-9333-3.
Evaluating Topographic Effects on Ground Deformation: Insights from Finite Element Modeling
Ronchin, E., A. Geyer, and J. Martí (2015), Evaluating Topographic Effects on Ground Deformation: Insights from Finite Element Modeling, Surveys in Geophysics, 36(4), 513-548, doi: 10.1007/s10712-015-9325-3.
Short-term volcanic hazard assessment through Bayesian inference: Retrospective application to the Pinatubo 1991 volcanic crisis
Sobradelo, R., and J. Martí (2015), Short-term volcanic hazard assessment through Bayesian inference: Retrospective application to the Pinatubo 1991 volcanic crisis, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 290, 1-11, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2014.11.011.
Probabilistic approach to decision-making under uncertainty during volcanic crises: retrospective application to the El Hierro (Spain) 2011 volcanic crisis
Sobradelo, R., J. Martí, C. Kilburn, and C. López (2015), Probabilistic approach to decision-making under uncertainty during volcanic crises: retrospective application to the El Hierro (Spain) 2011 volcanic crisis, Natural Hazards, 76(2), 979-998, doi: 10.1007/s11069-014-1530-8.
Preliminary assessment for the use of VORIS as a tool for rapid lava flow simulation at Goma Volcano Observatory, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Syavulisembo, A. M., H. B. Havenith, B. Smets, N. D'Oreye, and J. Marti (2015), Preliminary assessment for the use of VORIS as a tool for rapid lava flow simulation at Goma Volcano Observatory, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences, 15(10), 2391-2400, doi: 10.5194/nhess-15-2391-2015.
Phreatomagmatic volcanism in complex hydrogeological environments: La Crosa de Sant Dalmai maar (Catalan Volcanic Zone, NE Spain)
Pedrazzi, D., X. Bolós, and J. Martí (2014), Phreatomagmatic volcanism in complex hydrogeological environments: La Crosa de Sant Dalmai maar (Catalan Volcanic Zone, NE Spain),Geosphere, 10(1), 170-184, doi: 10.1130/GES00959.1.
HASSET: a probability event tree tool to evaluate future volcanic scenarios using Bayesian inference
Sobradelo, R., S. Bartolini, and J. Martí (2014), HASSET: a probability event tree tool to evaluate future volcanic scenarios using Bayesian inference, Bulletin of Volcanology, 76(1), 1-15, doi: 10.1007/s00445-013-0770-x.
Explosive felsic volcanism on El Hierro (Canary Islands)
Pedrazzi, Dario ;Becerril, Laura ;Martí, Joan ;Meletlidis, Stavros ;Galindo, Inés (2014), Explosive felsic volcanism on El Hierro (Canary Islands). Bulletin of Volcanology.
Electrical resistivity tomography revealing the internal structure of monogenetic volcanoes
Barde-Cabusson, S., X. Bolós, D. Pedrazzi, R. Lovera, G. Serra, J. Martí, and A. Casas (2013), Electrical resistivity tomography revealing the internal structure of monogenetic volcanoes, Geophysical Research Letters, 40(11), 2544-2549, doi: 10.1002/grl.50538.
QVAST: A new Quantum GIS plugin for estimating volcanic susceptibility
Bartolini, S., A. Cappello, J. Martí, and C. Del Negro (2013), QVAST: A new Quantum GIS plugin for estimating volcanic susceptibility, Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences, 13(11), 3031-3042, doi: 10.5194/nhess-13-3031-2013.
Caldera events in a rift depocentre: An example from the Jurassic Neuquén basin, Argentina
D'Elia, L., and J. Martí (2013), Caldera events in a rift depocentre: An example from the Jurassic Neuquén basin, Argentina, Journal of the Geological Society, 170(4), 571-584, doi: 10.1144/jgs2012-116.
Evaluation of morphometry-based dating of monogenetic volcanoes-a case study from Bandas del Sur, Tenerife (Canary Islands)
Kereszturi, G., A. Geyer, J. Martí, K. Németh, and F. J. Dóniz-Páez (2013), Evaluation of morphometry-based dating of monogenetic volcanoes-a case study from Bandas del Sur, Tenerife (Canary Islands), Bulletin of Volcanology, 75(7), 1-19, doi: 10.1007/s00445-013-0734-1.
Origin and evolution of the Deception Island caldera (South Shetland Islands, Antarctica)
Martí, J., A. Geyer, and G. Aguirre-Diaz (2013), Origin and evolution of the Deception Island caldera (South Shetland Islands, Antarctica), Bulletin of Volcanology, 75(6), 1-18, doi: 10.1007/s00445-013-0732-3.
Correlation of magma evolution and geophysical monitoring during the 2011-2012 El Hierro (Canary Islands) submarine eruption
Martí, J., A. Castro, C. Rodríguez, F. Costa, S. Carrasquilla, R. Pedreira, and X. Bolos (2013), Correlation of magma evolution and geophysical monitoring during the 2011-2012 El Hierro (Canary Islands) submarine eruption, Journal of Petrology, 54(7), 1349-1373, doi: 10.1093/petrology/egt014.
Stratigraphy, sedimentology and eruptive mechanisms in the tuff cone of El Golfo (Lanzarote, Canary Islands)
Pedrazzi, D., J. Martí, and A. Geyer (2013), Stratigraphy, sedimentology and eruptive mechanisms in the tuff cone of El Golfo (Lanzarote, Canary Islands), Bulletin of Volcanology, 75(7), 1-17, doi: 10.1007/s00445-013-0740-3.
Solid modeling techniques to build 3D finite element models of volcanic systems: An example from the Rabaul Caldera system, Papua New Guinea
Ronchin, E., T. Masterlark, J. Marti Molist, S. Saunders, and W. Tao (2013), Solid modeling techniques to build 3D finite element models of volcanic systems: An example from the Rabaul Caldera system, Papua New Guinea, Computers and Geosciences, 52, 325-333, doi: 10.1016/j.cageo.2012.09.025.
Formation of U-depleted rhyolite from a basanite at El Hierro, Canary Islands
Sigmarsson, O., D. Laporte, M. Carpentier, B. Devouard, J. L. Devidal, and J. Marti (2013), Formation of U-depleted rhyolite from a basanite at El Hierro, Canary Islands, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 165(3), 601-622, doi: 10.1007/s00410-012-0826-5.
PREVIOUS SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
Andújar, J., F. Costa, and J. Martí (2010), Magma storage conditions of the last eruption of Teide volcano (Canary Islands, Spain), Bulletin of Volcanology, 72(4), 381-395, doi: 10.1007/s00445-009-0325-3.
Bolós, X., S. Barde-Cabusson, D. Pedrazzi, J. Martí, A. Casas, M. Himi, and R. Lovera (2012), Investigation of the inner structure of La Crosa de Sant Dalmai maar (Catalan Volcanic Zone, Spain), Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 247-248, 37-48, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2012.08.003.
Doronzo, D. M., J. Martí, R. Sulpizio, and P. Dellino (2012), Aerodynamics of stratovolcanoes during multiphase processes, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth, 117(1), doi: 10.1029/2011JB008769.
Fernandez, J., P. Tizzani, M. Manzo, A. Borgia, P. J. Gonzalez, J. Marti, A. Pepe, A. G. Camacho, F. Casu, P. Berardino, J. F. Prieto, and R. Lanari (2009), Gravity-driven deformation of Tenerife measured by InSAR time series analysis, Geophysical Research Letters, 36(4), doi: 10.1029/2008GL036920.
Folch, A., and J. Martí (2009), Time-dependent chamber and vent conditions during explosive caldera-forming eruptions, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 280(1-4), 246-253, doi: 10.1016/j.epsl.2009.01.035.
García, O., C. Bonadonna, J. Martí, and L. Pioli (2012), The 5,660 yBP Boquerón explosive eruption, Teide-Pico Viejo complex, Tenerife, Bulletin of Volcanology, 74(9), 2037-2050, doi: 10.1007/s00445-012-0646-5.
García, O., J. Marti, G. Aguirre, A. Geyer, and I. Iribarren (2011), Pyroclastic density currents from Teide-Pico Viejo (Tenerife, Canary Islands): Implications for hazard assessment, Terra Nova, 23(3), 220-224, doi: 10.1111/j.1365-3121.2011.01002.x.
Geyer, A., and J. Martí (2009), Stress fields controlling the formation of nested and overlapping calderas: Implications for the understanding of caldera unrest, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 181(3-4), 185-195, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2009.01.018.
Geyer, A., and J. Martí (2010), The distribution of basaltic volcanism on Tenerife, Canary Islands: Implications on the origin and dynamics of the rift systems, Tectonophysics, 483(3-4), 310-326, doi: 10.1016/j.tecto.2009.11.002.
Geyer, A., and J. Marti (2011), The distribution of basaltic volcanism on Tenerife, Canary Islands: Implications on the origin and dynamics of the rift system, reply to the comment by Carracedo et al, Tectonophysics, 503(3-4), 234-238, doi: 10.1016/j.tecto.2011.02.002.
Geyer, A., and J. Martí (2012), Applying Benford's law to volcanology, Geology, 40(4), 327-330, doi: 10.1130/G32787.1.
Gottsmann, J., Y. Lavallée, J. Martí, and G. Aguirre-Díaz (2009), Magma-tectonic interaction and the eruption of silicic batholiths, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 284(3-4), 426-434, doi: 10.1016/j.epsl.2009.05.008.
Marti, J., and A. Felpeto (2010), Methodology for the computation of volcanic susceptibility. An example for mafic and felsic eruptions on Tenerife (Canary Islands), Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 195(1), 69-77, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2010.06.008.
Martí, J., and A. Geyer (2009), Central vs flank eruptions at Teide-Pico Viejo twin stratovolcanoes (Tenerife, Canary Islands), Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 181(1-2), 47-60, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2008.12.010.
Martí, J., C. Soriano, I. Galindo, and R. A. F. Cas (2010), Resolving problems with the origin of Las Cañadas caldera (tenerife, Canary Islands): Los Roques de García Formation-part of a major debris avalanche or an in situ, stratified, edifice-building succession?, edited, pp. 113-132.
Martí, J., R. Sobradelo, A. Felpeto, and O. García (2012), Eruptive scenarios of phonolitic volcanism at Teide-Pico Viejo volcanic complex (Tenerife, Canary Islands), Bulletin of Volcanology, 74(3), 767-782, doi: 10.1007/s00445-011-0569-6.
Martí, J., R. Ortiz, J. Gottsmann, A. Garcia, and S. De La Cruz-Reyna (2009), Characterising unrest during the reawakening of the central volcanic complex on Tenerife, Canary Islands, 2004-2005, and implications for assessing hazards and risk mitigation, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 182(1-2), 23-33, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2009.01.028.
Martí, J., L. Planagumà, A. Geyer, E. Canal, and D. Pedrazzi (2011), Complex interaction between Strombolian and phreatomagmatic eruptions in the Quaternary monogenetic volcanism of the Catalan Volcanic Zone (NE of Spain), Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 201(1-4), 178-193, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2010.12.009.
Martínez Poyatos, D., R. Carbonell, I. Palomeras, J. F. Simancas, P. Ayarza, D. Martí, A. Azor, A. Jabaloy, P. González Cuadra, R. Tejero, L. M. Martín Parra, J. Matas, F. González Lodeiro, A. Pérez-Estaún, J. L. García Lobón, and L. Mansilla (2012), Imaging the crustal structure of the Central Iberian Zone (Variscan Belt): The ALCUDIA deep seismic reflection transect, Tectonics, 31(3), doi: 10.1029/2011TC002995.
Petrinovic, I. A., J. Martí, G. J. Aguirre-Díaz, S. Guzmán, A. Geyer, and N. S. Paz (2010), The Cerro Aguas Calientes caldera, NW Argentina: An example of a tectonically controlled, polygenetic collapse caldera, and its regional significance, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 194(1-3), 15-26, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2010.04.012.
Sobradelo, R., and J. Martí (2010), Bayesian event tree for long-term volcanic hazard assessment: Application to teide-pico viejo stratovolcanoes, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth, 115(5), doi: 10.1029/2009JB006566.
Sobradelo, R., A. Geyer, and J. Martí (2010), Statistical data analysis of the CCDB (Collapse Caldera Database): Insights on the formation of caldera systems, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 198(1-2), 241-252, doi: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2010.09.003.
Sobradelo, R., J. Martí, A. T. Mendoza-Rosas, and G. Gómez (2011), Volcanic hazard assessment for the Canary Islands (Spain) using extreme value theory, Natural Hazards and Earth System Science, 11(10), 2741-2753, doi: 10.5194/nhess-11-2741-2011.


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NJ Senate votes to approve same-sex marriage
Sung Un Kim
[JURIST] The New Jersey Senate [official website] on Monday voted 24-16 to approve the Marriage Equality and Religious Exemption Act [text, PDF], a bill which, if enacted, would legalize same-sex marriage [JURIST backgrounder] in the state. Under the bill, marriage would be defined as the "legally recognized union of two consenting persons in a committed relationship." The legislation would not require any member of the clergy or religious institution to perform same-sex marriages, or provide space for same-sex marriage services. The bill would also effectively end the state's current civil union system, with all partners currently in civil unions being deemed married. The NJ State Assembly is expected to vote on the bill Thursday, and if it is approved the legislation will move to Governor Chris Christie [official website] for his signature or veto. Christie has indicated that he plans to veto the bill [WSJ report], suggesting that the same-sex marriage issue should be put on the ballot for New Jersey citizens to decide. Senate President Stephen Sweeney [official website] has expressed confidence [Star-Ledger report] in being able to override a veto by Christie, and rejected the idea of a public referendum on a civil rights issue. In order to override such a veto, 27 votes will be needed in the Senate and 54 votes in the Assembly.
The approval of the bill by the NJ Senate marks a shift on the issue of same-sex marriage in the state from last year, when a similar bill was defeated [JURIST report] in the Senate. In November, a lawsuit [JURIST report] was allowed to continue in New Jersey, which seeks declaratory and injunctive relief against the state civil union law as a contravention of both the Fourteenth Amendment [Cornell LII backgrounder] and the New Jersey State Constitution. On Monday, Washington Governor Christine Gregoire [official website] signed legislation [HB 6239] legalizing same-sex marriage [JURIST report], and making Washington the eighth jurisdiction in the US to offer marriage to same-sex couples. Same-sex marriage has previously been legalized in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Iowa, Vermont, New Hampshire and the District of Columbia [JURIST reports]. The case for same-sex marriage was recently made by JURIST contributor Kimberly Bennett in Judicial Activism and the Recognition of Same-Sex Marriage [JURIST op-ed].


Paul Curtis has for 30 years been carving traditional Celtic Love Spoons. He felt that he wished to create something to celebrate Christmas, and prayed for inspiration.
This inspired the beautifully formed "Angel of the Valleys" collection hand-carved in lime wood from Wales.
To this he has added a range of Nativity Scenes, with both designs are available either in natural wood or in a stained finish.
The hanging models are thinner with a red ribbon to hang, whilst the standing models come in a thicker wood. The standing models rock gently from side to side to symbolise God's loving care.


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Westchester Magazine /
September 2010 /
Getting That Big Fat Envelope
A Q&A with Private College Counselor Betsy F. Woolf of Woolf College Consulting in Mamaroneck.
By Laurie Yarnell
Photo by John Rizzo
Did you work with a private counselor when you were applying to college?
No, I grew up in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and we didn't know from such things. I don't even remember a guidance counselor.
Tell us about your educational and professional background.
I graduated Magna Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from NYU with a BA in political science and history. I practiced law for about fourteen years after receiving my law degree from Hofstra University. Since 1992 I have worked as an editor and writer for various magazines and, in the spring of 2004, I started doing private college consulting. I hold a certificate in college counseling from UCLA and am a graduate of the PACAC Institute of College Counseling.
What exactly do you do?
I help students decide where and when to apply, make sure they meet all deadlines along the way, and help them choose where to attend.
What do you charge for your services?
A typical package starting in junior year is usually between forty-eight and fifty-five hundred dollars and includes unlimited access to me. If a student is just coming in during senior year, it might be between twenty-five hundred and four thousand dollars.
Why pay someone like yourself when every school has a guidance counselor?
Because high-school counselors are totally overloaded.
What geographic areas do Westchester kids tend to gravitate to or avoid?
They don't like applying to Long Island or New Jersey schools. Generally, they like to stay east of the Mississippi River. They frequently want to be within driving distance and often someplace warm.
Which under-the-radar schools do you like?
For an average kid, one of the schools that really blew me away was Ohio University. For the above average kid who likes the personal educational experience of a smaller liberal arts school, Kalamazoo College in Michigan, and for kids who have an unusual mix of interests and want flexibility, Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania. And for very bright students who want a more laid-back experience than typical of the East but one that's still very academic, Lawrence University near Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Do people want to pump you for information at cocktail parties?
Oh, yeah. Boy, am I popular.
What's the question they ask you most frequently?
'Which schools are most popular?' Last year, the University of Michigan was enormously popular, Syracuse and NYU are perennially popular, and Cornell is still big. The school people are talking about today is the University of Richmond, which is looking for kids from the Northeast. Not a day goes by when someone doesn't ask me what I know about it.
A Briarcliff Dentist Brings Humanitarian Effort to Jamaica
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When Should I Hire a Domestic Violence Lawyer?
Out of all of the states in the U.S., Florida is one of the strictest and most aggressive when it comes to preventing and prosecuting crimes for domestic violence. Tougher sentencing and arrest policies have been enacted, and it has become more difficult for victims of domestic violence to drop the charges, even when they desire to do so. Charges can be, and are often filed without the assistance of the victim, based on law enforcement's determination of probable cause, and once they have been brought into the case, you have no power to impact what occurs.
Under such conditions, it is in your best interest to hire an experienced Tampa Domestic Violence Attorney from The Law Office of Timothy Hessinger. Domestic violence laws in Florida are very complex. Attorney Tim Hessinger is a former Florida state prosecutor with over 20 years of experience who has represented hundreds of domestic violence clients, and he understands exactly how the prosecution will put together their case. The article " Strike While The Iron Is Hot-Impacting The Prosecutor's Filing Decision" on this website explains how the information a seasoned domestic violence defense attorney gives to the prosecution influences the decision of the State's Attorney's Office when it comes to deciding whether or not to file a case. Many times this evidence will stop the case from being filed at all.
It is common for the victim in a domestic violence case to obtain a restraining order or injunction against you. Based on this order (also known as an injunction), it is possible that you may not be allowed to have any contact with your children, or with the victim. You may even be ordered to move out of your house, if you co-habit with your accuser. A temporary injunction is frequently granted by a judge without you being present or receiving notice. These temporary "exparte" injunctions are easy for the alleged victim to obtain and almost always give the alleged victim exclusive possession of the home. The temporary injunction will preview that the alleged abuser not come within 500 feet of the home and have no contact whatsoever with the alleged victim. This means no mail, email, texts, flowers or messages passed on to the alleged victim by a third party.
The sheriff will serve the temporary injunction on the alleged abuser with a notice of hearing for a "return hearing." At the return hearing a judge will determine if the injunction should be dismissed or made permanent. Not having an attorney present to represent you at this hearing is not in your best interest, especially if the victim has legal representation. Having a lawyer by your side may make the difference between the order being lifted or having it issued, perhaps for some time to come. Any statements made by the alleged abuser at the hearing are recorded and can be used as evidence against the alleged abuser by the state attorney. If the alleged abuser violates the injunction a separate criminal charge is usually filed by the state attorney. If you have been accused of domestic violence, sexual battery, or child abuse, we are here to provide the strong defense you are entitled to.
Contact a Tampa domestic violence attorney today to discuss your case.


The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located in South Orange, New Jersey, a charming village in close proximity to New York City. Being home to a vast range of industries, this area is one of the most attractive for computing, data and mathematics professionals. Students of the department are prepared to pursue careers and internships in areas as diverse as telecommunications, web design, news media, insurance, finance, education, biotechnology, pharmaceutical, and many others. Recognizing the importance of international experience in today's workplace, the department offers a variety of study abroad opportunities. Many graduates of the department find employment in private industry and government. Others pursue careers in education and academia.
Our faculty conduct internationally recognized research and innovative, technologically-enhanced instruction. Grounded in practical experience but exploring the frontiers of their disciplines, they define the nature academic excellence.


text:
Eventos
 Os Visigodos, pela conquista dos últimos territórios bizantinos e do País Basco, dominam toda a Península Ibérica.
 Dinastia Tang unifica a China.
 13 de março  - Batalha de Badr, a primeira grande vitória de Maomé contra os idólatras de Meca.
 Guerras romano-persas: No inverno, Heráclio invade a Ibéria.


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Yahoo's Silicon Valley Raw Land bought by LeEco for $5 million an acre
The mega-valuation of developmental land for offices in Silicon Valley shocked the real estate agents and companies keeping tabs on real estate industry in the area.
hiddenJun 21, 2016 13:17:45 IST
The mega-valuation of developmental land for offices in Silicon Valley shocked the real estate agents and companies keeping tabs on real estate industry in the area. LeEco, a Chinese technology company paid about $250 million for a stretch of 48.6-acre site. The site was approved by the city to house around 12,000 workers in 3 million square feet of buildings according to Bruce Lawrence, a banking consultant.
The land was bought by Yahoo in 2006 when it paid about $106 million for the same and now stands to profit about $143 million profit over the original amount as reported by Breitbart.
Image Credits: Bizjournals
This comes right after a continued bidding war between major telecommunication companies for Yahoo Inc's legacy email service and other Internet-related units. According to a Reuters report, AT&T and Verizon have been chosen as third round finalists in an auction for core internet assets from Yahoo. This war was the direct result of FCC February ruling where it decided to adopt strong, sustainable rules to protect the Open Internet.
LeEco's move into buying raw land in Silicon Valley gives us the hint of its impending launch in USA where it will launch its video streaming services along with the smartphone business, Internet TV and IOT enabled electric cars. Currently, the company is in negotiations with the rights holders for video content in the USA.
AT&Amp;T
Developmental Land
Raw Land
L&T pays Mindtree shareholders who tendered shares in open offer; infra major's open offer was at Rs 980 a share
Apple's upcoming 13-inch MacBook Pro shows up on FCC filing with unchanged dimensions


text:
package quickfix.field;
import quickfix.IntField;

public class NoNested3PartyIDs extends IntField
{
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  public static final int FIELD = 948;

  public NoNested3PartyIDs()
  {
    super(948);
  }

  public NoNested3PartyIDs(int data)
  {
     super(948, data);
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
VIDEO: Remembering When Barry Sanders Broke 8 Tackles on This Insane TD Run Against the Cowboys
By David Hayes
Remembering the play when Barry Sanders made almost the entire Dallas Cowboys defense miss him on this insane TD run. / YouTube/the Cntaco
Detroit Lions legendary running back Barry Sanders is widely considered to be both one of the greatest college football and NFL RBs in the history of the game, and he certainly reminded the Dallas Cowboys defense of that with this near-humiliating rushing touchdown.
It's not hard to see how Sanders never rushed for fewer than 1,115 yards in any of his 10 career NFL seasons with moves like this.
At one point, Sanders is practically surrounded by a collapsing tunnel of Cowboys defenders just beyond the line of scrimmage, but he simply takes a massive leap backward and then kicks it back into sixth gear in a matter of seconds to burn the rest of the secondary on his way to the end zone.
3 greatest running backs in Lions history ?https://t.co/CpP6QwEK6Z
It's seems fair to say that, at the very least, if these eight Cowboys defenders that whiffed on tackling Sanders during this run didn't think he was one of the greatest before, they probably do now.
David Hayes is not a FanDuel employee. In addition to providing DFS gameplay advice, David Hayes also participates in DFS contests on FanDuel using his personal account, username DavidWHayes. While the strategies and player selections recommended in his articles are his personal views, he may deploy different strategies and player selections when entering contests with his personal account. The views expressed in their articles are the author's alone and do not necessarily reflect the views of FanDuel.