text:
Q: Installing A Custom Composer Package from GitLab I've created a simple test wordpress plugin. The plugin consists of a single php file (kreplach.php) and a composer.json:
kreplach.php
<?php
    /*
    Plugin Name: kreplach
    Plugin URI: http://gitlab.example.com/sales/kreplach
    Description: just a test
    Author: Foo Bartok
    Version: 1.0
    Author URI: http://example.com
    */
?>

composer.json
{
    "license": "MIT",
    "name": "sales/kreplach",
    "type": "wordpress-plugin",
    "description": "just a test",
    "authors": [
        {
            "name": "Foo Bartok",
            "email": "foo@example.com",
            "homepage": "example.com"
        }
    ],
    "require": {
        "composer/installers": "*"
    }
}

On my dev server I have the following composer.json
Server's composer.json
{
    "repositories": [
        {
            "type": "composer",
            "url": "https://wpackagist.org"
        },
        {
            "type": "vcs",
            "url": "git@gitlab.example.com:sales/kreplach.git"
        }
    ],
    "require": {
        "php": ">=5.4",
        "wpackagist-plugin/akismet": "*",
        "wpackagist-plugin/contact-form-7": "*",
        "wpackagist-plugin/wordpress-importer": "*",
        "sales/kreplach": "master",
        "johnpbloch/wordpress": "4.*",
        "composer/installers": "*"
    },
    "extra": {
        "wordpress-install-dir": "wp"
    }
}

What I think SHOULD happen:

*

*Composer looks through the git repo for composer.json

*Composer matches the name "sales/kreplach" found in the build host's composer.json

*Composer copies the contents of the master branch into wp-content/plugins/kreplach on my build host.

*My fake plug-in does nothing, as designed.

What actually happens:
Bitter, bitter failure.
Loading composer repositories with package information Updating dependencies (including require-dev)
Your requirements could not be resolved to an installable set of packages.

  Problem 1
    - The requested package sales/kreplach could not be found in any version, there may be a typo in the package name.

Potential causes:
 - A typo in the package name
 - The package is not available in a stable-enough version according to your minimum-stability setting
     see <https://getcomposer.org/doc/04-schema.md#minimum-stability> for more details.

Read <https://getcomposer.org/doc/articles/troubleshooting.md> for further common problems.

I have tested cloning the sales/kreplach repo onto the same host I'm attempting to install the plugin on.
To make sure that composer is actually reading the composer.json file from the git repo, I introduced a typo (yeah, totally on purpose, like) which threw a "hey, this json file is broken, Foam Head" error.
My version of gitlab is omnibus edition 8.6.4 (installed today).
I have successfully done this same sort of trick with pip/requirements.txt to install custom python modules, so I'm not unused to following directions. Am I missing a step, or some sort of non-obvious (to me at least) nomenclature?

A: Update 2021, 5 years later, since GitLab 13.3 (Aug. 2020), GitLab (even in its free edition) has a Package Registry, establishing GitLab as a private repository.
You can publish in it Composer packages, and, with GitLab 13.11 (April 2021):

Use Composer v2 with the GitLab Package Registry
You use Composer to publish, share, and download your PHP dependencies to your GitLab Project. Six months ago, a new major version (v2) of Composer was launched with a variety of changes, including significant performance improvements, architectural updates, and runtime features.
You can read more about the changes here.
Until recently, you couldn't take advantage of these improvements because the GitLab registry didn't support Composer v2.
This prevented some of you from using the GitLab registry at all.
As an MVC, we focused on adding support for the mandatory parameter metadata-URL. We added a new endpoint GET group/:id/-/packages/composer/p2/:package_name, which returns the metadata for all packages in your repository.
When Composer looks for a package, it replaces %package% with the package name and fetches that URL.
This means we've added a new endpoint GET group/:id/-/packages/composer/p2/:package_name which will return the metadata for all packages in your repository.
Please note that there are two parameters considered optional.
We have issues open to add support for the providers-api and list-api parameters. We hope to prioritize them in an upcoming milestone.
See Documentation and Issue.

And (still GitLab 13.11, April 2021):

Download Composer dependencies from version control
You have two options when downloading Composer dependencies: source or dist. For stable versions, Composer uses dist by default and downloads the dependency as a zip file.
However, you can also download it directly from version control.
If --prefer-source is enabled, Composer downloads your dependency as a Git clone instead of as a packaged zip file.
This is useful if you want to make a bug fix for a project and get a local Git clone of the dependency directly.
Until recently, you could not use the prefer-source and related preferred-install commands and configurations when downloading Composer dependencies.
This prevented many of you from using the GitLab Package Registry for your Composer dependencies.
We are happy to announce that you can now download your Composer dependencies from source.
Do so by simply adding the prefer-source option to your install command like this: composer update --prefer-source.
See Documentation and Issue.

A: I've not used gitlab but have used this method quite a bit with Bitbucket and GitHub.
You need to specify "sales/kreplach": "dev-master" in the server's composer.json - note that the branch name must be prefixed with "dev-".
Apparently Composer has special support for GitHub and BitBucket, which may not exist for Gitlab...so you may need to specify git as the repository type rather than vcs.
Good luck!
Refs:

*

*https://lornajane.net/posts/2014/use-a-github-branch-as-a-composer-dependency

*https://getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md#vcs

*https://getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md#git-alternatives

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Suyumbike Tower
The legendary Suyumbike tower is one of the most remarkable architectural monuments and an original symbol of the city. The 58-meter high tower is constructed with the large red brick, characteristic of the XVIIth c. The question of the date of its construction is still debatable. According to legends, the name of the tower is connected with Kazan tsarina Suyumbike who was the wife of the three last Kazan tsars. The tower is noticeably inclined to the north-eastern side. Now the deviation of its spire from the vertical axis is 1.98 m. At the top of the tower there is a view of the Volga River which is situated 2 km away. In the 1730s a double-headed eagle was installed on the spire. In the period after perestroika the tower was crowned with a golden crescent.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The boutique hotel is having quite a day. It seems like more and more uniquely designed, well thought-out hotels are popping up and I couldn't be more thrilled. I now have a list of places to visit, not only because of the city, but because I want to check out these hotels. These spots aren't just a place to sleep, but whole experiences and attractions themselves.
My newest find: The Deal Hotel in Providence, Rhode Island (thanks to Liz!). Not only is the hotel designed with beautiful interiors infused with the perfect amount of traditional details, it also has some standout branding and witty copywriting. There's nothing better than a business not taking itself too seriously. P.S. they also have a killer instagram!
Phoenica, NY — The Graham & Co.
Let me know some of your favorites — I'd love to add to my list!


text:
European Parliament approves first EU-wide rules to protect whistleblowers
The European Parliament today approved new rules to protect whistleblowers. For the first time those who expose malpractice or wrongdoing at work will be protected wherever they are in the EU.
S&D MEP and European Parliament negotiator for the protection of whistleblowers Virginie Rozière said:
"Whistleblowers play an essential role in our democracies, ensuring that corruption and dodgy dealings are exposed. Too often, these people face the consequences while those they expose continue to get away with it. The proposals we have backed today will help redress the balance, ensuring that whistleblowers have legal protection wherever they are in Europe.
"Despite strong resistance from conservative MEPs and some national governments, we have secured a strong set of protections. Whistleblowers will be able to decide whether to report wrongdoing through internal channels or directly to an external body. This is essential as in many cases reporting within an organisation is not an option.
"The fight to protect whistleblowers does not end here. We want to see the scope of this agreement expanded to cover social rights and we've secured a review clause to ensure that the European Commission looks at doing this in the next legislature. We also ensured that these are only minimum standards, so national governments can still provide even stronger protections.
"We must never stop fighting to protect those expose corruption or wrongdoing."


text:
Remote Viewers of Love's Secret Domain : The Musick of Coil
For all their maybe doing a little bit of the too much love of the psychotropics, astral projection, kabbalistic magick, prophetic kooks, sparkling scrying mirrors, time travel and charged male symbolism in the past two decades - there's no music somewhat remotely equivocal to what the duo of Jhonn Balance and Peter Christopherson generated as Coil. Active in various forms in the early UK Industrial Music culture of the 1980's, Peter played no small role in the scene, being one of the original members of Throbbing Gristle, who's Industrial Records label is where the very genre name was coined. In retrospect, its apparent now how they were one of the few acts to salvage themselves from the ruin of the Post-Punk Industrial (can we say Goth?) sound by the time that genre imploded (read: commercial success and major label deals) at the end of the decade. At a time when most of their contemporaries were abandoning the inventiveness of analog hardware based tape collage, found-sound, junk-music, handbuilt racket and literal 'industrial music' in favor of studio theatrics backed by drum machines, synthesizers and preset sounds - Coil were forging their own sound from existing/custom software, heavily manipulated samples and digital/analog cut-up and collage. By the conclusion of the 1980's their sound was a heady melange of their own extreme brand of Pop-Industrial infused with such disparate influences as Surrealism, Dada, Italian Futurism, Acid House, Krautrock, early Computer Music, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Brion Gysin, Wilhelm Reich, Musique Concrete, LaMonte Young, their studies in Kabbalistic and Enochian Magick and adventurous cinema by the likes of Derek Jarman, Maya Deren, Stan Brakhage and Kenneth Anger.
This period of their sound bore such strange fruit and surreal (and I do mean *surreal*) sonic ventures as the widely hailed (and equally loathed amongst their Goth/Industrial purist fanbase) albums as the warped LSD-disco of "Love's Secret Domain", the wonkily unhinged odds-and-ends collection "Stolen & Contaminated Songs" and the highlight of this period, 1996's cinematic "Coil presents: Blacklight District - A Thousand Lights in a Darkened Room". Running parallel with all this activity, a side project Elph was initiated, exploring more abstract, purely electronic tonalities and textures culminating in 1995's "Worship the Glitch". Also, during this time were seen two volumes in the erratum-collecting anthology series "Unnatural History" which compiled together various unreleased versions, single B-sides and rare compilation tracks from the late 80's to 90's - and often featured their most unrefined, absurdist and malformed work. While retaining their original fascination with atmosphere, their 1990's work shifted the intended effect from dread, malaise and angst to one that inspired a disconcerting, cerebrally misaligned, often disorienting and decidedly more psychedelic mindstate.
Upping the 'bent' qualities of their sonic/philosophical music/psychological worldview to include extended Astral Projection facilitating tonal jams (with recommended psychotropic accompaniment) - 1999's "Time Machines" album arrived replete with a Scrying Mirror and instructions for attaining 'higher states' while listening/ imbibing. The turn of the century found them bringing more members and collaborators into the fold as they both expanded and refined their sound. Releasing a CD in the Raster-Noton label's new century celebrating "20 Minutes to 2000" series clearly established their new cultural alignments. By the beginning of the 00's they had moved beyond genre and scene codification into realms of what could only be called the advanced, the abstract and the weird. Making "Moon Musick" their new Modus Operandi, they sought to connect the surreal and crepuscular with the meditative and emotive in a sound more subdued, ritualistically pagan and melodic than any of their previous incarnations. The two volumes of "Musick to Play in the Dark", (most notably, the first) the limited edition tour releases; "Queens of the Circulating Library" and "Constant Shallowness Leads to Evil" along with the seasonally released Solstice and Equinox singles and the oceanic ambiance of "Astral Disaster" are documents of this dream-speaking, somnambulistic, nocturnal phase.
Later-period albums by the duo of Peter Christopherson and Jhonn Balance with then-regular members; Thighpaulsandra and Ossian Brown in their evolution as post-Industrial, post-LSD Disco, post-Kabbalistic Shaman Tone Time Machines, post-Terry Riley jamming with Harry Smith on computers whatever-the-hell -they-are outfit they became in the mid-2000's are best epitomized on the Musique Concrete-like "Restitution of Decayed Intelligence" and their extended exploration of the one-of-a-kind Russian ANS Synthesizer as the triple CD/DVD "ANS". It was during this time that the ongoing struggle in Jhonn's life with alcoholism and various health issues become more and more a factor, with him being unable to attend performances and many of their works being released as 'in progress' statements on limited CDR's direct from the Coil website. The highlight of these releases; "Remote Viewers" with its Burroughs/Bowles eastern exoticism and extended live string jams and what by all evidence suggested itself to be their finest album since "Love's Secret Domain" and "Blacklight District" - the majestic, grand, darkly ritualistic (and unfinished) "Black Antlers".
As always with Coil, things seemed in flux, this time though, it was with the sad news of Jhonn's (birthname Geoff Rushton) passing in 2004 due to a fatal accident that Coil's singular musical adventure into the unknown came to its conclusion. Peter's continued work on various unfinished tracks and unreleased projects continued through 2007 - with him having relocated to Thailand to complete "The Ape of Naples" and most recently the long-lost 1995 album for Trent Reznor's Nothing imprint "Backwards"posthumously. These both have been released in 2008 as a closing statement of sorts through their own Threshold House imprint and Important Records as a deluxe LP set. Though a more expansive representation of Coil's decade-spanning Musickal Adventure can be heard in the perfectly formed compilation they assembled as the double CD "The Golden Hare With A Voice Of Silver" in 2003. All photos : Coil live @ ATP 2003 : courtesy Steven Sampaio.
Link to The Wire 'Obscure Mechanics' article on Coil
Link to Important Records 'The New Backwards' site
Link to Threshold House Label site
Link to official Coil site
Labels: Brion Gysin, Coil, Derek Jarman, Jhon Balance, Kenneth Anger, La Monte Young, Peter Christopherson, Threshold House, Wilhelm Reich
Cecil Taylor / Earshot Jazz Festival - Seattle : Oct 18 - Nov 9
Seattle's answer to an International Jazz Festival - Earshot is back this fall for its 20th installment. Highlight
for me this year, no big surprise, is Cecil Taylor in solo piano mode at Town Hall October 26th. Cecil's getting
on in his years, being one of the original post-bebop progenitors, but has lost none of his lightning faster-than
-the-eye-can-follow channeling of the of the abstract free-jazz verve in his playing and this is a rare chance
to see him do his thing. Other notables include: Wayne Horvitz, Charlie Haden and Ravi Coltrane - check the
Earshot site for other noteworthy goings on throughout the months of October/November:
Link to Earshot Jazz Festival site
Labels: Cecil Taylor, Earshot Jazz Festival


Central Florida Retina is proud to specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of retina and vitreous diseases. In addition, CFR includes The Macular Degeneration Center, central Florida's only clinic to focus on the leading cause of vision loss in adults over 50 years of age.
If you are new to our site, we invite you to explore our education section and learn about everything from eye anatomy to different conditions and treatments. Current patients have the convenience of accessing records and booking appointments through the patient portal. Doctors are welcome to refer patients and make use of various tools in the doctor's section above. Downloadable patient forms are also available just to the right.
Thank you for giving us the chance to serve you. We consider it a privilege to be in such a specialized industry, and we hope to put the benefits of our expertise to work for you.


DT Melanie coming to you today with this beautiful new digital image available in the Crafts & Me Online Store. Her name is "Thankful Angel" by Illustrator, Sara Burrier. You can see all of Sara' Beautiful images by clicking HERE.
Purple & Green have always been a favorite color combination of mine. I have colored her with Copic Markers. Here is a close up of my colored image.
Today I would like to share a card I made for the Quick Creations Guest Design Team. I am really enjoying working with this team and I appreciate all of you who come back each and every time to see my work.
The theme this time is a fun "beach theme" so I have chosen to work with a La La Land rubber stamp named "At the Beach Molli". I am also using some amazing designer paper y Echo Park called "Summer Party". These papers are s much fun to design around. Make sure to check them all out in the Quick Creations Online Store.
I have used numerous sets of amazing dies that we carry over in the Quick Creations online store. The stitched oval came from the C.C. Designs "Make a Card # 5" die set. The sun die came from then C.C. Designs "Make a Card Summer" Both of these die sets are AMAZING and come with so many dies in each package.... I also used a set of dies by Lawn Fawn called "Meadow Borders" from this set I used one of the grass dies as well as the butterfly.
I colored Miss Molli using my Copic markers. Here is a close up of my coloring. For all the the noted items in this post please click on over to the Quick Creations Online Store. We appreciate you, and I hope you have enjoyed my work. Have a crafty day!


Mad Max: Fury Road Returning to Theaters in Black & White?
Director George Miller says he may bring Mad Max: Fury Road back to theaters in 2016 with one major change.
The National Board of Review has named the action blockbuster Mad Max: Fury Road as the best film of 2015, which may help its Oscar chances.
Warner Bros. is planning an awards campaign for Mad Max: Fury Road, pushing for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor and Best Actress nods.
George Miller confirms that Charlize Theron's Furiosa is not in the Max Max: Fury Road sequel, but fans may see her again.
George Miller has two more Mad Max scripts ready, but wants to make a small indie movie first.
Digital pirates have a far more active summer than last year with a 29% increase in illegal downloads.
George Miller's Mad Max: Fury Road will be released in IMAX 3D for the first time during a one-week engagement starting September 11.
Mad Max: Fury Road beats out art house favorites to become best movie of the year according to international critics.
Suicide Squad gets a Dirty Dozen mashup, learn how to build a DIY Ghostbusters trap and more in today's Nerd Alert.
We have a handy guide on how to Hate Watch True Detective and a Mad Max: Fury Road / Adventure Time mashup in today's Nerd Alert.
DC Comics is putting out a Mad Max: Fury Road prequel comic from George Miller that shows what happened to Max before the movie.
Fans can pick up either Mad Max: Fury Road on Blu-ray or DVD, or the Mad Max Anthology with all four films on September 1st.
The Seinfeld 'death by envelope' theory is tested and Terminator 2 gets the 8-Bit Cinema treatment in today's Nerd Alert.


text:
Generation of four-wave mixing with highly sharp idlers using 2 mm home-made side-polished fiber deposited by ZnO nanorod
Safaei, R. and Amiri, Iraj Sadegh and Sorger, Volker J. and Azzuhri, Saaidal Razalli and Rezaei, Mojtaba and Ahmad, Harith and Yupapin, Preecha Promphan (2018) Generation of four-wave mixing with highly sharp idlers using 2 mm home-made side-polished fiber deposited by ZnO nanorod. Laser Physics, 28 (7). 076205. ISSN 1054-660X
Official URL: https://doi.org/10.1088/1555-6611/aaba62
A side-polished fiber with embedded zinc oxide nanorods (ZnO-NRs) is proposed, fabricated, and tested to generate four-wave-mixing (FWM). The side-polished fiber is manufactured by polishing a conventional single mode fiber to completely remove 2 mm of its cladding and its core partially, after which the fiber is simply immersed into a solution consisting of ZnO-NRs and allowing it to dry. A pump and a signal wavelength of 1550 and 1551 nm are injected into the fiber and generate idlers at 1549 and 1552 nm which agree well with theoretical values. Our experimental results show that the optimum FWM range is determined to be a 6 nm shifted away from the pump wavelength and occurs in the pump and wavelength spacing as narrow as 0.1 nm. The proposed system allows for the easy integration of optically active materials into a fiber.
evanescent field; four-wave-mixing (FWM); side polished fiber; ZnO nanorode (ZnO-NRs)
T Technology > TK Electrical engineering. Electronics Nuclear engineering
Faculty of Computer Science & Information Technology > Dept of Computer System & Technology
Deputy Vice Chancellor (Research & Innovation) Office > Photonics Research Centre
Ms. Juhaida Abd Rahim


Important: Working in Canada. Commonly Asked Questions!
Dancing in Rosarito Beach, Mexico???
Delilah's philly for women of color?
Florida in March - Sarasota or key west?
Best Clubs in New England?
Club W in The Bronx, NYC?
Travel friendly clubs along east coast??
What to wear to a club when auditioning?


text:
Q: Passing fstream to a function I'm trying to pass an fstream to a function which then writes struct to the file. I'm aware that you have to pass the stream by reference, but nothing is being written to the file at runtime. Heres what I have so far:
struct Record
{
    char name     [16];
    char phoneNum [16];
    float balance;
};

void newRec (fstream &);

int main()
{
    fstream ref;
    ref.open("prog2.dat", ios::in | ios::out | ios::app | ios::binary);
    if(!ref.fail() )
    {
        int choice = menu(ref);
        system("CLS");

        while(choice != 6)
        {
            choice = menu(ref);
            system("CLS");
        }
    }
    else
        cout << "Error opening file. " << endl;

    return 0;
}

void newRec (fstream& ref)
{
    Record rec;

    cout << "Enter customer name: ";
    cin.ignore();
    cin.getline(rec.name, sizeof(rec.name));
    cout << "Enter customer phone number: ";
    cin >> rec.phoneNum;
    cout << "Enter beginning account balance: ";
    cin >> rec.balance;

    ref.write(reinterpret_cast<char*>(&rec), sizeof(rec));
}

rec being just a 3 member struct. Any ideas why this wouldn't work? I appreciate any help.
Note: I do have to use .write() as opposed to << as per my assignment

A: If you are using Visual Studio: maybe you are looking in the wrong directory, the file will be created in Projects\Project_Name\Project_Name when debugging, not in Projects\Project_Name\Debug.

A: Streams work just like cout and cin. You would probably be better off using
ref << rec.name << "," << rec.phoneNum << "," << rec.balance << endl;


Hello! I am Soumya from a little paper boat. I learnt to sew exactly 6 months ago…from the internet! And now I am participating in my first ever sewing contest! I am so grateful for this opportunity…thank you Marte!
This Louisa is the first 'dress' I have made for my little girl. It's also the first time that I ever worked with a zipper, an invisible one at that! Of course, I am also very happy that I was able to fully line the dress – another first!
I think the Louisa is 'the' perfect pattern for kids – simple, comfortable, playful and cute! So I wanted a fabric that would complement these qualities too! The 'lemon drop' print from Rae's Small World collection was a perfect match! It's so bright, cheerful and cute – just like my, rather any preschooler!
And a Louisa in corduroy would be perfect for fall, which is this time of the year!
As my Louisa turned out a little short, I found a nice pair of yellow corduroy pants from Gap to go with it. Happy accident! It now makes such a great outfit!
You can read more of my Lemony Louisa story here :) Thank you!
It's absolutely beautiful!! Good Luck!
I like the combination with the pants. Louisa is nice as a tunic as wel!!
Thank you Eva! Yes, it does make a nice tunic!
Thank you for giving us beginner seamstresses such beautiful yet simple patterns to sew with Marte!
Wow, what an amazing first dress! Very well done!
Thank you So much Annika!!


Patients are otherwise generally in good health, and any ills—such as depression—appear to be more associated with fear of negative consequences of insomnia ("insomnia phobia") than from any actual loss of sleep.
Sleep state misperception was adopted by the ICSD to replace two previous diagnostic terminologies: "subjective insomnia complaint without objective findings" and "subjective sleepiness complaint without objective findings."
Sleep state misperception is classified as an intrinsic dyssomnia. While SSM is regarded a sub-type of insomnia, it is also established as a separate sleep-condition, with distinct pathophysiology. Nonetheless, the value of distinguishing this type of insomnia from other types is debatable due to the relatively low frequency of SSM being reported.
Sleep waves (EEG highlighted above) recorded from those with SSM may appear indistinguishable from those without.
However, upon clinical observation, it is found that patients may severely overestimate the time they took to fall asleep—often reporting having slept half the amount of time indicated by polysomnogram or electroencephalography (EEG), which may record normal sleep. Observing such discrepancy between subjective and objective reports, clinicians may conclude that the perception of poor sleep is primarily illusionary.
Finally, on the opposite end of the spectrum, other patients may report feeling that they have slept much longer than is observed. It has been proposed that this experience be subclassified under sleep state misperception as "positive sleep state misperception", "reverse sleep state misperception", and "negative sleep state misperception".
The patient has a complaint of insomnia while sleep quality and duration are normal. Polysomnographic monitoring demonstrates normal sleep latency, a normal number of arousals and awakenings, and normal sleep duration with or without a multiple sleep latency test that demonstrates a mean sleep latency of greater than 10 minutes. No medical or mental disorder produces the complaint. Other sleep disorders producing insomnia are not present to a degree that would explain the patient's complaint.
Detecting sleep state misperception by objective means has been elusive. One woman affected by SSM began contemplating suicide "because no one can figure out what is wrong with me" after being repeatedly dismissed as normal by various doctors and receiving insomnia treatments that did not work from others.
A 2011 study published in the journal Psychosomatic Medicine has shown that sleep misperception (i.e., underestimation of sleep duration) is prevalent among chronic insomniacs who sleep objectively more than 6 hours in the sleep lab. The psychological profile of these chronic insomniacs with objective normal sleep duration is characterized by depressive, anxious-ruminative traits and poor coping resources. Thus, it appears that not all chronic insomniacs underestimate their sleep duration, and that sleep misperception is a clinical characteristic of chronic insomniacs with objective normal sleep duration. Furthermore, rumination and poor coping resources may play a significant role in sleep misperception.
What is considered objective insomnia, unlike SSM, can easily be confirmed empirically through clinical testing, such as by polysomnogram. Those who experience SSM may believe that they have not slept for extended periods of time, when they in fact do sleep but without perceiving it. For example, while patients who claim little or no sleep may usually acknowledge impaired job performance and daytime drowsiness, sleep state misperceivers often do not.
Cases of objective total insomnia are extremely rare. The few that have been recorded have predominantly been ascribed to a rare incurable genetic disorder called fatal familial insomnia, which patients rarely survive for more than 26 months after the onset of illness—often much less. While rarer cases of objective total insomnia lasting for decades have been reported, such as with the American Al Herpin and the Vietnamese Thai Ngoc, they have not been studied extensively in a clinical setting.
Behavioral treatment can be effective in some cases. Sedative hypnotics may also help relieve the symptoms. Additionally, education about normal patterns of the sleep-wake cycle may alleviate anxiety in some patients. For patients with severe depression resulting from the fear of having insomnia, electroconvulsive therapy appears to be a safe and effective treatment.
A subject who is not being monitored (by a recording or other observer) may not have a way to tell if a treatment is working properly due to the amnesic nature of SSM.
The condition may worsen as a result of persistent attempts to treat the symptoms through conventional methods of dealing with insomnia. The prescription of hypnotics or stimulants may lead to drug dependency as a complication.
Nonetheless, chronic SSM may increase risk for depression, anxiety, and substance abuse. It has also been noted that patients with this condition may sometimes opt to take medications over other treatments "for the wrong reasons (e.g. because of euphoriant properties)."
SSM is poorly understood. As of 2008, there is little to no information regarding risk factors or prevention, though it is believed to be most prevalent among young to middle aged adults.
Distribution among the general population and by gender is unknown. About 5% of the clinical population may be affected, though that figure is subject to sampling bias.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Minecan, Daniela, and Antonio Culebras. http://www.medlink.com/web_content/MLT0003S.asp[dead link] "Sleep state misperception." MedLink Neurology. Originally published: September 6, 1995. Updated: October 29, 2008.
^ a b McCall, WV; Edinger, JD (1992). "Subjective total insomnia: an example of sleep state misperception". Sleep. 15 (1): 71–3. PMID 1557596.
^ a b Trajanovic, N; Radivojevic, V; Kaushansky, Y; Shapiro, C (2007). "Positive sleep state misperception – A new concept of sleep misperception". Sleep Medicine. 8 (2): 111–8. doi:10.1016/j.sleep.2006.08.013. PMID 17275407.
^ a b Insomnia Causes. Healthcommunities.com. Original Publication: 01 Dec 2000. Updated: 01 Dec 2007.
^ a b c Case, K; Hurwitz, TD; Kim, SW; Cramer-Bornemann, M; Schenck, CH (2008). "A case of extreme paradoxical insomnia responding selectively to electroconvulsive therapy". Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine. 4 (1): 62–3. PMC 2276826. PMID 18350965.
^ Edinger, J; Krystal, AD (2003). "Subtyping primary insomnia: is sleep state misperception a distinct clinical entity?". Sleep Medicine Reviews. 7 (3): 203–14. doi:10.1053/smrv.2002.0253. PMID 12927120.
^ Coleman, R. M.; Roffwarg, HP; Kennedy, SJ; Guilleminault, C; Cinque, J; Cohn, MA; Karacan, I; Kupfer, DJ; et al. (1982). "Sleep-wake disorders based on a polysomnographic diagnosis. A national cooperative study". JAMA. 247 (7): 997–1003. doi:10.1001/jama.247.7.997. PMID 7057593.
^ a b Conroy, Deirdre A; Culebras, Antonio (2013). "Paradoxical insomnia".
^ Fernandez-Mendoza J, Calhoun S, Bixler E, Karataraki M, Liao D, Vela-Bueno A, Ramos-Platon M, Sauder K, Basta M, Vgontzas A. "Sleep Misperception and Chronic Insomnia in the General Population: The Role of Objective Sleep Duration and Psychological Profiles." Psychosomatic Medicine, 2011; 73(1): 88-97. doi:10.1097/PSY.0b013e3181fe365a.
^ a b Littner, M; Hirshkowitz, M; Kramer, M; Kapen, S; Anderson, WM; Bailey, D; Berry, RB; Davila, D; et al. (2003). "Practice parameters for using polysomnography to evaluate insomnia: an update". Sleep. 26 (6): 754–60. doi:10.1093/sleep/26.6.754. PMID 14572131.
^ Schenkein, Joyce Fatal Familial Insomnia. Part 1: What Is Fatal Familial Insomnia. Medscape.


text:
Things to do in Manchester
Werneth Low Country Park
City breaks to Manchester don't have to be all about the bright lights and urban hustle and bustle. The Peak District, the Pennines, the Cheshire Plains… the UK's northern capital has lashings of beautiful countryside right on its doorstep and, with excellent transport links, you can be rambling in some wide open spaces within minutes of leaving your Manchester hotel.
Just under ten miles from the city is the stunning Werneth Low Country Park and it's a special place to visit all-year-round. From winter walks to blow the cobwebs away to summer picnics with spectacular sunset views, there are 200-acres of gorgeous greenery to explore. But the real attraction has to be the panoramic views from the top of Werneth Low hill. Some 900 feet at its highest point, you can even see as far as the Welsh mountains on a clear day.
With well-cared-for paths that are perfect for walking, cycling or horse-riding, it still feels pretty wild and windswept. Climb up to the top to pay your respects at the war memorial, head to the Visitor Centre to find out more about the area's history or do a spot of bird-watching - the park's a twitcher's paradise, famous for its kestrels, linnets and lapwings. Or, if you fancied a real challenge, join the 215 mile coast-to-coast walking route called the Trans-Pennine Trail - it passes right through the heart of Werneth Low.
And if you're looking for a place to rest your weary legs after all that walking, the nearby Premier Inn Manchester Tameside (Hyde) hotel is less than three miles away - perfect for a hearty, post-walk feed and a deep sleep in a comfy king-sized bed.
Your Instagram followers will love the stunning views from the top of Werneth Low hill. But when you're not filling up your social media with majestic shots of Manchester landmarks like the Beetham Tower and Jodrell Bank Observatory, what else is there to do?
This stone obelisk is on the upper-most point of Werneth Low hill (a place enchantingly called Hackingknife). You can reach it via various tracks, with the most popular being from the Visitor Centre on Higham Lane. Originally built in 1921 in memory of the 710 local men who died in the Great War, a plaque was added in 1963 that commemorated the servicemen and women, and civilians, who died during the Second World War. Boasting benches and some of the best views in the park, it's a lovely place to stop on your walk.
Lower Higham Visitor Centre at Werneth Low is packed with information on the history of the area. The centre has its fair share of history itself - the building dates back to the 17th Century and was once the farm house of Lower Higham Estate. Inside there are free displays and exhibitions, and you can also pick up leaflets, souvenirs and light refreshments - or just visit the loo. Open from 1pm to 4pm on Tuesdays, weekends and bank holidays, you'll find the area outside it interesting too, with its orchard, herb gardens and croft picnic area.
Within the country park you'll find surfaced footpaths that are suitable for prams, buggies and wheelchairs, meaning the whole family can enjoy a day out in nature. There's a system of horse and cycle paths, as well as lots of informal gardens and picnic areas. You don't have to walk far to find a bench, plus there are handy viewfinders that point out all the interesting bits of the vista. Go on a windy day and you'll see lots of kites. Want to take your own? Single line kites are fine, but stunt kites are not allowed.
With evening runs, Nordic walking, stargazing opportunities and amazing fireworks displays on bonfire night - there's always something fun happening at Werneth Low Country Park. The park's own Countryside Ranger Service put on educational events, such as guided strolls, all-day rambles and children's activities in the school holidays, or there's orienteering and geocaching to take part in. For details of all events taking place at Werneth Low Country Park, have a look at Tameside Council's Events Calendar.
Pack your picnic and a kite and get ready to enjoy your day in the countryside. Just remember that wellies are a must - although footpaths are paved, they can get muddy!
You'll find Werneth Low Country Park at Higham Lane, Hyde SK14 5LR. Because it's the countryside, it's free for everyone - and it never closes!
There's easy access from Lower Higham car park into the visitor centre, which has a disabled toilet. There's a wheelchair route from Quarry car park to the war memorial.
Things to do near Werneth Low Country Park
If you think a country walk could be much improved by hitting some tiny white balls with a big metal stick, head to Werneth Low Golf Club. The friendly club welcomes visiting players, and only costs £11 for a round. Watch out for the amazing views - and the lovely Clubhouse that opens at midday every day.
If culture's more your thing, just two miles away from Werneth Low Country Park in Ashton-under-Lyne, you'll find the Portland Basin Museum. The building's worth a look in its own right - a former 19th-century warehouse, the interior's been brought bang up to date. Now the epitome of a modern, family friendly museum, the best thing to see here is the walk-through street, which really brings history to life.
No picnic? No problem. There are light refreshments available at the Lower Higham Visitor Centre, and plenty of places for a slap-up lunch nearby.
There's nothing better than some good pub grub after all that walking, and luckily, the Hare & Hounds on Werneth Low Road fits the bill perfectly. Built in 1728, this rustic pub has a cosy feel complete with open fires, low ceilings and exposed beams. With panoramic views of its own, it's magical to come here at sunset. But it's not just the prime location that makes the Hare & Hounds so popular - the food is tasty and affordable. Winning rave reviews for its afternoon teas, you'll also find deals where two of you can enjoy steak and wine for under £20.
Head back down the road towards Hyde and you'll come to The Stables. Awarded the TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence for its consistently good reviews, it's modern European cuisine at its finest. Family-run and housed in converted stables, the interior makes the most of the building's original features, but the Stables' main attraction is the food. Flavour-packed starters of leek, potato and Roquefort soup, delectable, fall-off-the-fork meats and Sunday lunches are the order of the day here, all paired with wines off a seriously extensive wine list.
Getting to Werneth Low Country Park
Werneth Low Country Park is 9.3 miles from Manchester city centre. It's easiest to get there by car, but there are other ways if driving's not an option.
Take the A57 from Manchester city centre, then look out for the brown and white direction signs. There are three car parks when you get there: Lower Higham, the Quarry and Windy Harbour.
Take the train from Manchester Piccadilly to Hyde Central, then hop on the 206 bus. The nearest bus stop is in Gee Cross on the main A560 south of Hyde. Then walk up Baron Road to the country park.


text:
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The Short Stories Of Willa Cather
by Willa Cather
This rich selection of Willa Cather's short fiction is drawn from every period of her writing life, and mixes the little known with the much anthologised. Here we have a range of stories from short, vivid sketches to novellas. They tell of the bitter lives of Nebraskan immigrants, and of the pull between provincial America and the cosmopolitan world of art; some of the most poignant deal with the challenges and dilemmas for the American artist. Her marvellous late stories are charged with beautifully controlled feeling, and eloquently describe the tensions and complications of family life. Cather also let herself go in these stories in ways she did not in the longer fiction, with harsh satires of New York, chilling glimpses of the supernatural, and strong expressions of sexual feeling. These are stories that add immeasurably to our perception of Cather's range and complexity.
Lying In Bed
by Polly Samson
Do you cover up or reveal it all; seek revenge or just reassurance; let the truth be naked as the day or cloaked in a night-time story? The men and women of Polly Samson's debut fiction all have stories to tell, pasts to forget, futures to forge. Manipulative or meek, used or using, all are aware of the power of truth, deception and little white lies to get what they want or sometimes what they deserve. Some are concerned with the economies of speech, those little 'kindnesses' which protect our loved ones but really ourselves; some investigate the warped logic which adults serve out to children to keep them 'innocent'; all are concerned with the beds we make and the lies we tell in them. . .
The Doll: Short Stories
by Daphne Du Maurier
'I want to know if men realise when they are insane. Sometimes I think that my brain cannot hold together, it is filled with too much horror – too much despair . . . I cannot sleep, I cannot close my eyes without seeing his damned face. If only it had been a dream.'
In 'The Doll', a waterlogged notebook is washed ashore. Its pages tell a dark story of obsession and jealousy. But the fate of its narrator is a mystery.
Most of the stories in this haunting collection were written early in Daphne du Maurier's career – when she was still in her early twenties – yet they display her mastery of atmosphere, tension and intrigue and reveal a
cynicism far beyond her years.
She wrote exciting plots, she was highly skilled at arousing suspense, and she was, too, a writer of fearless originality – Guardian
Once Upon a Time There Was a Traveller
Virago Press and the Asham Award, the foremost prize for stories by women, present a collection of tales to send you to places you've never been before . . .
Here are tales of people who travel far and those who stay at home and dream; of strange things in suitcases; of roads that should not have been taken; of exotic cities and shabby towns. Some are running away, and some are travelling to come home.
With new stories from well-known writers, including Helen Dunmore, and an Angela Carter fable, this is a book to tuck in your backpack, your valise or to enjoy, deep in your armchair, for no one can fail to be hooked by those beguiling words: once upon a time there was a traveller . . .
Something Was There . . .
The latest stunning collection of short stories, including the winning entry of the 2011 Asham Short Stories Award, which was set up 1995 to encourage and promote new writing. It is the only short story competition whose winners and runners-up are published alongside some of our best known women writers. Past collections have included specially commissioned stories by Carol Shields, Michele Roberts, Barbara Trapido, Patricia Duncker, Helen Simpson, Helen Dunmore, Deborah Moggach. Margaret Atwood and A.L. Kennedy.
This year's theme is Ghosts and Gothic and will be judged by authors Sarah Waters and Polly Samson and Virago publisher Lennie Goodings.
The Breaking Point
The apathy of Sunday lay upon the streets. Houses were closed, withdrawn.
"They don't know," he thought, "those people inside, how one gesture of mine, now, at this minute, might alter their world. A knock on the door, and someone answers – a woman yawning, an old man in carpet slippers, a child sent by its parents in irritation; and according to what I will, what I decide, their whole future will be decided . . . Sudden murder. Theft. Fire." It was as simple as that.'
In this collection of suspenseful tales in which fantasies, murderous dreams and half-forgotten worlds are exposed, Daphne du Maurier explores the boundaries of reality and imagination. Her characters are caught at those moments when the delicate link between reason and emotion has been stretched to the breaking point. Often chilling, sometimes poignant, these stories display the full range of Daphne du Maurier's considerable talent.
Moral Disorder
by Margaret Atwood
By the author of The Handmaid's Tale and Alias Grace
This collection of short stories follows a woman at different points in her life, from the loneliness of childhood, the ardour and confusion of young adulthood, and the mortality we must all eventually face up to. Moral Disorder is Margaret Atwood at her very finest.
Praise for Moral Disorder:
'Atwood entices us to flip through the photo album of a Canadian woman who closely resembles herself. Come here, sit beside me, she seems to say. Then she takes us on an emotional journey through loneliness, love, loss and old age' Sarah Emily Miano, The Times
'Atwood makes it look so easy, doing what she does best: tenderly dissecting the human heart . . . A marvellous writer' Lee Langley, Daily Mail
'A model of distillation, precision, clarity and detail . . . Atwood writes with compassion and intensity not only about her characters but also about the 20th century itself' Mary Flanagan, Independent
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Pro-choice and anti-abortion activists rally outside the Supreme Court on March 2, 2016, as the Court hears oral arguments in Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt.
The emotional battle over abortion has been fought out before the Supreme Court, in state legislatures, and on Capitol Hill, but the Food and Drug Administration has just changed the terms of engagement.
The FDA's decision this week to approve new labeling guidelines for medical abortion delivers a huge victory to the pro-choice movement, and robs pro-life advocates of a key tool for restricting access to the procedure. The action makes the abortion pill mifepristone more widely accessible and easier to administer to women seeking to terminate their pregnancies.
For more than a decade, public health advocates have urged the FDA to relax its labeling rules for mifepristone to bring them more in line with longstanding European practices and with obstetric recommendations. The new guidelines lengthen the window during which women may induce an abortion medically, from 49 to 70 days, and trim from three or four to two the number of trips women will have to make to a medical professional in most states. The new guidelines also permit a nurse practitioner to administer the drug.
But pro-life movement leaders are not happy. Since the FDA approved mifepristone in 2000, pro-life state legislators have effectively pushed to limit access to medication abortion, even as they imposed increasingly costly and restrictive mandates on clinics that perform surgical abortion.
In states around the country, abortion opponents have passed three kinds of restrictions on mifepristone, also known as Mifeprex. The most popular curb has been the "physician only" law, which allows only licensed physicians to administer the medication; 38 states have such laws on the books. Sixteen other states have "physician presence" laws that require the prescribing doctor to be in the patient's physical presence. Such laws have made it impossible for physicians who serve rural communities to prescribe the abortion pill via telemedicine.
Finally, state legislatures in Ohio, Texas, and North Dakota have also curbed abortion-pill access by requiring physicians to administer mifepristone only according to the FDA's original protocols. Such laws seek to block abortion providers from prescribing the drug "off label," a common medical practice for mifepristone and other drugs. It's those laws that this week's FDA ruling renders effectively moot, by making the broader and more flexible administration of mifepristone the new federal standard.
Until now, state laws banning "off label" use of mifepristone have been extremely effective at curbing medication abortion. In Texas, a controversial omnibus anti-abortion bill that included curbs on "off label" abortion-pill prescription reduced the number of women eligible for medical abortion by 70 percent within six months, according to an article published in the journal Contraception. The Texas law is now the subject of a challenge before the Supreme Court, in the case known as Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt, that alleges it places an "undue burden" on women's access to abortion.
FDA's new labeling will make it more difficult for states to pass—and perhaps defend—laws that conflict with scientific expertise on the drug. Pro-life advocates are well aware that the FDA's decision could begin to stem the tide of abortion restrictions. Laws that conflict with the FDA's new protocol undoubtedly will face a legal challenge. And the abortion pill will now be more accessible and cheaper, since the FDA's new labeling rules reduce the acceptable dosage of mifepristone, which is typically used in conjunction with another drug known as misoprostol.
Another pro-life group, Created Equal, had already scheduled demonstrations at Planned Parenthood clinics across the country for April 4–7 to protest abortion. Those protests will now likely take up the same refrain.
But the FDA's decision throws pro-lifers on the defensive. On the surface, abortion opponents appear to be winning the political war. In the past three years, pro-life advocates have passed dozens of abortion restrictions at the state level. In the last week alone, two controversial bills were signed into law: Utah passed a law requiring doctors to provide anesthesia to women having abortions at 20 weeks of pregnancy or later. And Indiana Governor Mike Pence signed into law a bill that bans all abortions for reasons of genetic anomaly, and requires all fetal remains to be cremated or buried—even if they result from a miscarriage.
Such laws may be rendered unconstitutional in any case, depending how the Supreme Court—now divided 4-4 following the death of Justice Antonin Scalia—rules in the Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt case. But for now, the FDA has ended the political and legal fight over medical abortion. Even in states with the strictest abortion restrictions, women will be free to access medication abortion according to protocols that the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has said are more in line with "the current available scientific evidence and best practices."


text:
import sys
sys.path.append('/home/jwalker/dynamics/python/atmos-tools')
sys.path.append('/home/jwalker/dynamics/python/atmos-read')
sys.path.append('/home/jwalker/dynamics/python/monsoon-onset')

import os
import numpy as np
import xarray as xray
import pandas as pd
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import collections

import atmos as atm
import merra
import indices
import utils

# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
version = 'merra2'
years = np.arange(1980, 2016)
onset_nm = 'CHP_MFC'
plevs = [1000,925,850,775,700,600,500,400,300,250,200,150,100,70,50,30,20]
ind_nm, npre, npost = 'onset', 140, 230
#ind_nm, npre, npost = 'retreat', 270, 100

datadir = atm.homedir() + 'datastore/%s/analysis/' % version
savedir = atm.homedir() + 'datastore/%s/analysis/' % version
filestr = datadir + version + '_ubudget%d_ndays5_60E-100E_%d.nc'
savestr = savedir + version + '_ubudget%d_dailyrel_'
if ind_nm == 'retreat':
    savestr = savestr + 'retreat_'
savestr = savestr + onset_nm +'_ndays5_60E-100E'
datafiles, savefiles = {}, {}
for plev in plevs:
    datafiles[plev] = [filestr % (plev, yr) for yr in years]
    savefiles[plev] = [savestr % plev + '_%d.nc' % yr for yr in years]
yearstr = '%d-%d' % (min(years), max(years))
indfile = savedir + version + '_index_%s_%s.nc' % (onset_nm, yearstr)

# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Onset index for each year

print('Opening ' + indfile)
with xray.open_dataset(indfile) as index:
    index.load()
onset = index['onset'].values
retreat = index['retreat'].values

# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Get daily data

def get_data(datafile, year, d0, npre, npost):
    daymin, daymax = d0 - npre, d0 + npost
    ndays = len(atm.season_days('ANN', year))
    file_pre = datafile.replace(str(year), str(year - 1))
    file_post = datafile.replace(str(year), str(year + 1))
    if daymin <1 and os.path.isfile(file_pre):
        print('---Loading prev year ' + file_pre)
        with xray.open_dataset(file_pre) as ds_pre:
            ds_pre.load()
    else:
        ds_pre = None
    if daymax > ndays and os.path.isfile(file_post):
        print('---Loading next year ' + file_post)
        with xray.open_dataset(file_post) as ds_post:
            ds_post.load()
    else:
        ds_post = None
    print('Loading ' + datafile)
    with xray.open_dataset(datafile) as ds:
        data = utils.wrapyear(ds, ds_pre, ds_post, daymin, daymax, year=year)
        data.attrs = ds.attrs
    return data

for plev in plevs:
    for y, year in enumerate(years):
        datafile = datafiles[plev][y]
        d_onset, d_retreat = onset[y], retreat[y]
        d0 = int(index[ind_nm][y].values)

        ds_rel = xray.Dataset()
        ds = get_data(datafile, year, d0, npre, npost)
        ds_rel.attrs = ds.attrs
        for nm in ds.data_vars:
            var = atm.expand_dims(ds[nm], 'year', year)
            ds_rel[nm] = utils.daily_rel2onset(var, d0, npre, npost)
        ds_rel.attrs['d_onset'] = d_onset
        ds_rel.attrs['d_retreat'] = d_retreat
        savefile = savefiles[plev][y]
        print('Saving to ' + savefile)
        ds_rel.to_netcdf(savefile)

# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Compute climatologies and save

yearstr = '%d-%d' % (years.min(), years.max())
for plev in plevs:
    relfiles = savefiles[plev]
    savefile = savestr % plev + '_' + yearstr + '.nc'
    ds = atm.mean_over_files(relfiles)
    ds.attrs['years'] = years
    print('Saving to ' + savefile)
    ds.to_netcdf(savefile)

# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Concatenate plevels in climatology and save

files = [savestr % plev + '_' + yearstr + '.nc' for plev in plevs]
ubudget = xray.Dataset()
pname, pdim = 'Height', 1
subset_dict = {'lat' : (-60, 60), 'lon' : (40, 120)}
for i, plev in enumerate(plevs):
    filenm = files[i]
    print('Loading ' + filenm)
    with xray.open_dataset(filenm) as ds:
        ds = atm.subset(ds, subset_dict)
        ds.load()
    for nm in ds.data_vars:
        ds[nm] = atm.expand_dims(ds[nm], pname, plev, axis=pdim)
    if i == 0:
        ubudget = ds
    else:
        ubudget = xray.concat([ubudget, ds], dim=pname)
ubudget.coords[pname].attrs['units'] = 'hPa'
savefile = files[0]
savefile = savefile.replace('%d' % plevs[0], '')
print('Saving to ' + savefile)
ubudget.to_netcdf(savefile)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Emily is a paralegal in the Children team, having completed an Advanced Legal Apprenticeship at law firm Pannone, and is now completing her Law degree on a part-time basis at Manchester Metropolitan University.
Combining her studies with her role as a paralegal has given her a unique insight into both private and public law Family proceedings; she has assisted senior children panel solicitors on complex children matters such as cases involving non-accidental injuries, sexual abuse and adoption.
Emily is also a seasoned media contributor, having appeared on both BBC Breakfast and BBC News and being interviewed by BBC Radio Manchester and 5Live on the topic of apprenticeships for young people. She has also appeared in articles in The Times, and contributed to a variety of education events across the North West.


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Charlie Hebdo trial suspended as suspect catches Covid-19
November 1, 2020 World Justice News 0
The main suspect in the 2015 Charlie Hebdo attack in France has tested positive for Covid-19 and his trial has been suspended, lawyers say. Ali Reza Polat is accused of helping the militant Islamist attackers […]
Nikolas Cruz, Parkland school shooter, might go on trial in early 2020, judge says
February 22, 2019 WJN Reporter 0
By Nicole Darrah Watch the latest video at foxnews.com PARKLAND SHOOTING ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY: STUDENTS, COMMUNITY UNITE FOR EVENTS HONORING VICTIMS, FIRST RESPONDERS A Broward Circuit judge wants the trial for the suspect accused of committing a mass shooting at a high […]
Rolf Harris cleared of sex assault charges
May 30, 2017 World Justice News 0
Former entertainer Rolf Harris has been cleared of four sex assault charges after a jury could not reach verdicts. Prosecutors ruled out a further retrial for Mr Harris, who denied indecently assaulting three teenage girls […]
Jurors in pie thrower trial deadlocked; ordered to resume deliberations
May 11, 2017 WJN Administrator 0
Jurors deadlocked in Sean Thompson's pie throwing trial were ordered to resume deliberations Thursday afternoon. Jurors told Sacramento Superior Court Judge Curtis Fiorini that they deadlocked 7-5 and 9-3 on the felony assault and misdemeanor […]
Carlos the Jackal faces trial again in France
March 12, 2017 WJN Administrator 0
Carlos the Jackal, the perpetrator of headline-grabbing attacks in the 1970s and early 1980s, goes on trial in France on Monday for the deadly bombing of a Paris shop more than 40 years ago. With […]
Woman 'tried pulling out ex's intestines after four-hour sex session'
A father has told a court how his ex-wife tried to disembowel him minutes after they had a four-hour sex session. Dalya Saeed, 35, is accused of stabbing Bilal Miah, 31, with a carving knife […]
Banker killed with 'single punch' for talking to women
February 13, 2017 World Justice News 0
A banker was killed by a single punch for talking to a group of young women, a court has heard. Oliver Dearlove, 30, spoke about shoes and baby pictures after a night out in Blackheath, […]
$100 Million lawsuit against Lance Armstrong heads for trial
A federal judge on Monday cleared the way for a U.S. government lawsuit seeking nearly $100 million in damages from disgraced former professional cyclist Lance Armstrong to go to trial, according to court papers. The […]
Douglas Garland's triple murder trial to hear 1st from mother of 5-year-old Nathan
January 16, 2017 WJN Administrator 0
The triple murder trial for the man accused of killing five-year-old Nathan O'Brien, and his grandparents Alvin and Kathy Liknes, will hear testimony from the boy's mother first, as it gets underway Monday morning in […]
N.S. records 192 per cent jump in inmates presumed innocent and awaiting trial
A threefold increase over 10 years in the number of people awaiting trial while in Nova Scotia jails is "extremely problematic," says a legal advocate. According to a Statistics Canada report released Tuesday, the daily […]


InfoFort and CUD will also collaborate in applied research projects to help students advance their skills.
InfoFort has signed a partnership announced an agreement with the Canadian University Dubai (CUD) to train and provide job opportunities to students pursuing careers in information management and related fields.
The information management solution provider will offer the students hands-on training that focuses on developing their technical and business skills, mentorship from InfoFort's senior executives, as well as an opportunity to enter the company's internship programme.
As part of this agreement, InfoFort and CUD will also collaborate in applied research projects to help students advance their skills and knowledge in their chosen area of specialisation.
Professor Karim Chelli, President and Vice Chancellor of the University recognised Dr. Wided Dafri for piloting this initiative, having initially brought her students to InfoFort on a field trip. As part of CUD's efforts to engage with the business community, he cited this initiative as a crucial element in supporting students get a head-start in their careers, with the needed knowledge to process digital information, quickly, efficiently and safely. "We are confident that this agreement will benefit both parties and we look forward to using InfoFort's digital storage technology to improve the University's internal archiving systems," he said.


Convicted of Arson, F4, in violation of Ohio Revised Code 2909.03(A)(1) and 3 additional counts. Sentenced by Judge Mark K.
Wiest to: a term of incarceration of 1 year and Post Release Control in the amount of 3 years.
2925.041(A). Sentenced by Judge Mark K. Wiest to: a term of incarceration of 1 year.
Department; No Contact with Louise Quinn.; Obtain / Maintain Gainful Employment.
Participate in Cognitive Behaviorial Group.
Obtain / Maintain Gainful Employment; Wayne County Jail: Serve 120 Days.
Sentenced by Judge Mark K. Wiest to: a fine of $100.00.
Judge Corey E. Spitler to the following conditions: $50 sanction fee and pay court costs. Community control terminated.
Judge Corey E. Spitler to: a term of incarceration of 2 years. The judge ordered: Credit for 220 days of incarceration served.
Court costs waived. Additionally the following conditions were imposed: PRC Notification Given.
by Judge Corey E. Spitler to: a term of incarceration of 9 months. The judge ordered: Credit for 134 days jail time served.
Sentence concurrent with Summit County sentence. Court costs waived. Additionally the following conditions were imposed: PRC Notification Given.