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26 February 2022 Venue VBS Community Stadium Attendance
Sutton v Scunthorpe preview - Legends' Day
After two away trips, Sutton return to home turf this weekend on a day when the club will induct six more individuals in to the Sutton United Hall of Fame, with this year's three inductees joined by those who would have been inducted last season but for the Covid restrictions. The presentations will be made in front of the main stand about fifteen minutes before kick off.
Paul Rogers receiving his certificate from Brian Williams at the 2019 Hall of Fame presentation.
Once the action starts on the pitch, U's will face the club currently lying at the foot of League Two, with Scunthorpe, who avoided relegation by three points last season, now six points adrift of 22nd placed Oldham despite a 3-1 win at Boundary Park on Boxing Day. Since then the Iron have won only once in eleven league games, the victory coming at home to Walsall earlier this month, but they battled for a good point on Tuesday in a goalless draw with Northampton, who moved up to second in the table as a result, and U's manager Matt Gray knows that nothing can be taken for granted, saying: ''Their draw on Tuesday shows that there's not a great deal between the sides at the top and the bottom of the table, and I'm not expecting anything other than a very tough game.''
When the sides met at Glanford Park in August Jake Scrimshaw's goal early in the second half gave Scunthorpe the lead, but a late Donovan Wilson goal earned U's a point which might have been more with Wilson and Craig Eastmond both missing good chances in injury time.
Since that game manager Neil Cox has been replaced as manager by the experienced Keith Hill, who has taken charge of over 700 games in his managerial career, most of which were at Rochdale, where he spent eleven years over two spells. He will be without defender Lewis Thompson on Saturday after the defender suffered a serious injury on Tuesday, and has several other players recovering from injury or illness.
Sutton will still be without Jon Barden, Richie Bennett and Isaac Olaofe, with Matt hoping that the first two will be able to return shortly, saying: ''Richie is still recovering from his wrist operation but I would expect this to be the last game he misses, and Jon, who has an abdominal strain, may also be back for next week. Tanto was due to have a scan on his hip injury on Thursday and we'll know more after that.''
Referee tomorrow is Simon Mather, who was in charge on that memorable afternoon last May when U's clinched the National League title against Hartlepool, and has returned once since then, for the home game against Carlisle in September.
Tickets are on sale for the game on line here, and we would recommend buying them through this method before leaving for the game. If you do want to buy in person, please arrive at least an hour before kick off to avoid queues around the ticket kiosk and turnstiles prior to the game. Scunthorpe supporters wishing to buy on the day can do so from turnstiles 9 and 10 at the Collingwood end of the ground.
A programme can be ordered on line here, and this will be sent out after the game. If you can't get to the game we will have our usual audio commentary through our i-Follow service and anyone without a valid monthly or seasonal pass can buy a pass for £2.50 here.
Match report for Sutton United 4 Scunthorpe United 1
Sutton ended a run of five games without a win in convincing fashion, three goals in a ten minute first half spell giving them control against a Scunthorpe side now seven points adrift at the foot of the Sky Bet League Two table
There was little hint of what might happen in a shapeless first quarter of the game, the flow not helped by an injury to referee Simon Mather after just thirteen minutes, but once Rob Milsom had converted a penalty following Manny Onariase's clumsy challenge on Omar Bugiel U's took control and had the game just about sewn up by half time.
Scunthorpe, with only one win in their last eleven games, started as though they might cause U's some problems, with Ben Goodliffe twice having to make important interceptions, and Joe Nuttall diverting Tyrese Sinclair's cross goalwards but without the power to beat Dean Bouzanis. For U's Donovan Wilson fired a shot wide of the near post, and a low cross from Will Randall was scrambled away from the incoming David Ajiboye, but neither side managed to get much flow to their game in an untidy opening spell that included a break of nearly five minutes when Simon Mather limped off with what looked like a hamstring injury to be replaced by Stuart Butler.
The spark the game needed came just before the half hour when Bugiel collected a ball down the left from Milsom and turned in to the penalty area past Onoriase, whose attempt to recover the situation only resulted in him bundling Bugiel over. It was an easy decision for the replacement referee, and Milsom netted from the spot although Rory Watson managed to get a hand to the shot.
Little more than a minute later U's had a second, Wilson shaking off a challenge in midfield and playing the ball wide to Randall, who cut in past Ross Millen and curled a low shot in to the far corner of the net from just outside the penalty area. Millen's complaints that he had been fouled by the scorer saw him booked, the referee's indication of advantage being played suggesting that he felt any foul was the other way.
Now in control, U's added a superb third goal nine minutes later, Ajiboye beginning a move that involved Milsom, Randall and Bugiel, whose pass to the overlapping Joe Kizzi allowed the defender to hammer a shot past Watson and score for the second Saturday in a row, the only time in the move that the ball left the ground.
Scunthorpe's made a double change at the break, including taking off Nuttall, who had been walking a disciplinary tightrope after being booked early on for an aerial challenge on Louis John, and bringing on Harvey Cribb, who became the youngest first team player in Scunthorpe's history just over a month after his 16th birthday. He could have seen his team concede within ten seconds of his introduction, as Bugiel pounced on an error by Onoriase and set up Ajiboye, whose shot was saved by Watson with his legs, and there should have been another when Ajiboye was put through by Kenny Davis and cut across the penalty area before Bugiel took over but shot too high.
Just after the hour mark, though, U's did have a fourth when Bugiel cut in from the right and played a pass to Wilson just before being fouled, and with the referee playing a good advantage Wilson opted against going for goal himself and instead set up Randall, whose shot (above) slithered under Watson giving him two goals in a game for the first time.
U's then made changes, Coby Rowe and Harry Beautyman coming on to continue their return from injuries, and for a moment Beautyman thought he might celebrate with a goal as his shot from outside the area was blocked. He did end up on the scoresheet, but not as he would have hoped as a Scunthorpe counter attack after Watson had punched clear a Milsom free kick ended with Rekeil Pyke crossing low, and Beautyman sliding in to clear but able only to turn the ball in to his own net, although Liam Feeney would almost certainly have scored but for Beautyman's intervention.
A minute later Bouzanis had to save a long range shot from Jai Rowe, but the visitors were unable to make any further impression on the game as U's closed out a comfortable victory and moved to within two points of an automatic promotion place as the top three in the division all lost.
Sutton: D Bouzanis, J Kizzi, R Milsom, C Eastmond(sub H Beautyman 68), B Goodliffe, L John(sub C Rowe 64), D Ajiboye(sub R Korboa 74), K Davis, O Bugiel, D Wilson, W Randall. Subs n/u S Nelson, B Wyatt, C Dundas, E Boldewijn.
Scunthorpe: R Watson, R Millen, M O'Malley, R Delaney, J Rowe, M Onoriase, A Grant(sub H Hackney 70), H Bunn(sub H Cribb H-T), J Nuttall(sub R Pyke H-T), L Feeney, T Sinclair. Subs n/u T Collins, S Burns, J Moore-Billham, E Young. Booked: Nuttall, Millen.
Referee: Simon Mather (sub Stuart Butler 14)
Attendance: 2,870(313 away)
Sutton United v Scunthorpe United - Highlights - Sat 26th February 2022
Sutton United v Scunthorpe United - Extended highlights - Sat 26th February 2022


'Tis the season for holiday baking and candy making! And though I do enjoy a leisurely day in the kitchen making Christmas candies, I also appreciate recipes that can be whipped up in a quick few minutes. These vintage Haystacks are one of those quick-few-minute recipes. For sure. I made this batch in less than 15 minutes from getting the ingredients out of the pantry to dropping them onto the paper to cool.
This is also another of those back-in-the-day recipes that I've had in my files forever. They're a delightful combination of sweet, salty, and crunchy and make a lovely addition to your assortment of more traditional Christmas candies.
I remember making these with my friend Sandra back in high school. Yes indeed, this recipe has stood the test of time.
Start by dropping some butterscotch chips and peanut butter into a large bowl and microwave those until the chips have melted. It only takes 3 or 4 minutes, but be sure to set the microwave to 50% power or you'll wind up with butterscotch chips that have "seized." Trust me on that. Stir the mixture every minute.
Remove the bowl from the microwave and stir in the peanuts and chow mein noodles. I like to use the red-skinned Spanish peanuts for this, but the dry roasted are fine, too. Stir until everything is coated very well.
Then drop the mixture by teaspoonfuls onto waxed or parchment paper. Let it sit until completely cooled and firm. It may take several hours for the candy to become firm depending on the humidity that day.
An easy candy recipe from "back in the day." Perfect combination of sweet, salty, and crunchy!
In a large bowl, microwave the butterscotch chips and peanut butter on 50% power for 3 to 5 minutes or until the chips have melted, stirring after each one minute increment. Remove from the microwave and stir in the peanuts and chow mein noodles.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed or parchment paper. Let sit until completely cooled and firm. It may take several hours for the candy to become firm.
These disappeared, too. They went right out the door to work with Bill. Guess that means I'll just have to make another batch. Oh, darn.
What a happy little blast from the past! I had forgotten about these delights. They are so tasty!
They are really good and so quick to make. Perfect for this busy time of year!
yes indeed, these are a classic… I have not made these in a few years, and I think the cookie tins have been a little sad. Time to bring them back.
Your cookie tins – and their recipients – will surely thank you!
Approximately how many pieces does the recipe make? Thanks.
Hi Stephanie – it makes about 24 pieces.
My family loves these..we prefer them with cashews. I buy the halves and pieces and give them a rough chop.
Cashews sound good too! I think you could use any nut you like for these.
We made this as kids and still do today but we never knew what they were called. We used a bag each of Chocolate chips and a Butterscotch chips and a bag or can of Chow Mein Noodles. We called them spider cookies.
That sounds good, Amanda. I'll try some with marshmallows next time I make them.
We make these at Easter; we press 2-3 tiny jelly beans into the center and call them "bird's nests".
At a bake sale last fall, someone made these haystacks with a candy-corn pumpkin pressed into the center of each. Versatile for any season or holiday!
Great ideas for using Haystacks year-round! Thanks, Lynnae.
I have been looking for this recipie for haystacks for some time. My neighbor made these a while ago I just loved them. Thank You! for the recipie!!
'Yum, I haven't made these in years! Thanks for bringing these back to my thoughts and I think I will whip up a batch for Christmas and maybe bring back some pleasant (and tasty) memories for my kids.
You're welcome, Lenoria! I hope you make them again and enjoy them.
My Mother made haystacks in the 1960s. I make them today so they have been enjoyed for at least fifty years in this family!


Crystal Star Award with Black Base. This crystal award trophy is sure to get noticed. It stands 8.25" tall and measures 3.5" wide.
For the star performers in your organization.
We add a silver plate to the base with your free personalization information.
Name plate size is approximately 2" wide x 1.25" tall.


You've got to wonder. How long did it take them to find Wanda?
Recently, with the Washington press corps in tow, President George W. Bush accompanied Wanda Blackmore, 74, to a Missouri pharmacy where Wanda saved 17 bucks on a prescription using her shiny new Medicare discount card.
Whoop-de-do! What a grand display of compassionate conservatism.
Yet, even with a multi-million dollar taxpayer-funded advertising program, a swamp of discount-card company brochures that's got retirement community postmen crying "Uncle," and the president's own assurance that we will all save thousands on prescriptions with this program, few seniors have signed up.
The administration claims otherwise, but most of the 3.3 million seniors enrolled were registered automatically by their HMOs.
Which makes me wonder about Wanda.
Perhaps she didn't get the word that while she's bound to one of the 73 approved card companies for a year, her drug prices may bob up and down like a crazed Yo-Yo. Discounts, even drugs covered, can change weekly to maximize profits.
Too, she probably didn't know that these 73 companies have paid the president and his friends $5 million since 2000. As you'd expect, the 20 approved companies involved in fraud charges gave the lion's share.
So one-sided is this program in favor of the discount card companies, you might conclude that – like the $855.7 billion Medicare Drug Program that begins Jan. 2006* – this law was written by the drug industry for the drug industry.
But just because The Boston Globe claims the White House allowed Bush contributor and drug-card industry CEO David Halbert to craft the discount card program doesn't mean it's true.
So where does this leave the rest of us who, unlike Wanda Blackmore, still question if there's anything in this program for us?
HHS and the discount carders provide nothing but confusion.
These folks must believe that we seniors are so stupid and desperate that we'll leap upon this program like an early-bird special. Yet to fathom it takes an MIT doctorate with the world's most sophisticated spreadsheet program.
Even then, your chances of getting dealt a straight flush in poker are better than finding the best MediCard for your particular needs. At least the poker hand can't morph into a pair of dogs right before your very eyes.
Seven million seniors had 2003 incomes of less than $12,570 for singles or $16,863 for marrieds. If you are among them, you probably qualify for an annual $600 credit for medicine. Use it! Doesn't matter which card you sign for, it costs you nothing.
Other than that, it's a crapshoot. You'll find good information at The Alliance for Retired Americans including which 20 card companies are the biggest crooks at this point.
Always compare your card company's prices on generics with Costco's or other deep discounters.
And always compare prices on your branded pharmaceuticals with those of a licensed Canadian pharmacy. See Canada: Your Prescription for Lower Drug Prices. Chances are excellent that Wanda Blackmore would have saved a hell of a lot more than 17 bucks buying from our northern neighbors.
So Wanda, wherever you are, know that when it comes to the new MediCards, most of us seniors are also from Missouri. Too bad Washington doesn't grasp that.


A design studio founded by Elise Luttik. eli5e designs interactive products and furniture. The studio specializes in designing for emotion and complete interior design concepts.
Act & Interact Collection: Elise Luttik is showing an interactive collection, where mirrors, tables and a carpet are invisibly connected. After the well-received Upside Down chair in 2015, Elise Luttik started experimenting with an exciting material which led her to design a new chair named: Prismania.


Another 70 manufacturing jobs to go at Simclar who manufacture electronic components.
Due to the changing structure of manufacturing worldwide, it comes as no surprise that Simclar have had to take this step to ensure the survival of their business. We are sure that Simclar regret having to take this step, but manufacturing worldwide is taking abattering due to the low costs in the far east and China.


We recently asked you to get involved with information gathering about Education Health and Social care plans, some parents and carers told us about challenges at the September forums, some parents and carers completed the online survey and some came to a specific information meeting to tell us about the EHC process for them. From all these areas Derbyshire Parent Carer Voice collated information and produced an EHC report. Some parents and carers then went on to create and present a presentation to Derbyshire County Council staff, and following this had discussions on the process. We are waiting for further responses from Derbyshire County Council but we wanted you to know where we had got too and what was happening so far.


I decided to start blogging about more things than just subscription boxes. A lot of people have questions for me about specific things I own or purchase. And honestly, there are a lot of great products out there that deserve a review. I personally find reading reviews of products so helpful when making the decision on what to purchase and IF I should purchase it.
I recently watched a vloggers review on the new Tarte: Rainforest after dark coloured clay eye & cheek palette. I have heard and read a lot about tarte and everyone tells me I should purchase at least one of their products. After watching grav3yard girls review on this palette I was automatically excited to find this product. Its nice when you can relate to someone especially with their skin tone and type and there you can always envision what the colours will look on you.
So of course I purchased my palette at Sephora!
Tarte is so well known for there gorgeous casings and I think that this palette was designed so beautifully. It resembles and off cherry wood effect but actually this palette is plastic. The staining really makes it look like an actual wooden palette. You definitely get your moneys worth in the packaging alone. Yup!
And then you open this palette and it absolutely throws your breath away with such amazing colours. This palette comes with 6 eye shadows, 1 blush, 1 Bronzer and 1 highlight. What impressed me the most is that these face products help control oils and prevents breakouts. This is great, especially in the summer when body oils become....well....evil!
I will definitely do a review on an eye shadow look soon but the colours are really pigmented and they last a long time. I went through a whole day of 30 degree weather in a warehouse environment and it stayed on super well!
Did you buy one of these palettes? Let me know what you think of it!
I recently got the palette and the foundation when Tarte had a 30% off their site! I am in LOVE with them.


Welcome to VeryViz – the website for data integrity, visualization, analytics, spreadsheets and more.
And these errors – many of which are serious – have cost companies large and small up to several billion dollars – each!
It is this issue that VeryViz aims to address with expert advice and a suite of innovative software solutions.
Microsoft Excel is a powerful data analysis tool in its own right. With a wide range of Excel add-ins available from the Microsoft Office website and many 3rd party publishers, you can make your spreadsheets even more useful.
Read our post on Excel Add-Ins for Data Analysis.
EQUS stands for Enhancing the Quality and Usability of Spreadsheets. With so many spreadsheets containing (often costly) errors, EQUS is a new tool developed by Sheffield Hallam University and Learning Light Ltd to help people visualize, check and understand their formulae.
Expert advice on using spreadsheets effectively to organise, visualize, analyse and understand your data. We'll include tips and tricks for using popular desktop and cloud-based software and databases, including Microsoft Excel, SQL and Google Sheets.
Read our post on Excel Tips & Tricks from some of the best blogs and websites.
In this data round-up, we look at how ITV's Cleaning Up raised much debate about Microsoft Excel, interactive storytelling for presentations, the most popular and the best dog breeds to own (according to the numbers) and more.
Here we look at strict vs unstrict functions in Microsoft Excel. We show examples with AVERAGE, PRODUCT and IF functions, plus vizualisations in EQUS.


It is the season of gratitude and while I try to stay in a grateful state of mind year round, I thought it would be fitting for this River Points blog to focus on why I am grateful for acupuncture. The answer seems obvious to me and just about every other practicing acupuncturist. WE HAVE THE BEST JOB IN THE WORLD. I am being serious, this is my dream and I get to live it every day! How can I not be grateful? I get to come to work day in and day out, empower people to feel their best and watch them get better. Often times, these people feel hopeless for relief and even the smallest change in their condition can be a very big blessing. I get to teach people to trust their own bodies again. I teach them that healing is not only attainable but inevitable and with the right conditions, healing can happen faster than they've imagined. I get to practice this medicine in a culture where acupuncture is new, unknown and exciting to many. Acupuncture can seem like magic to some and results are not always expected but almost always gained because the body wants to heal and has the power to do so. The healing outcomes of acupuncture are coupled with major side effects that make people happier, more relaxed and better equipped to deal with daily stress. In a culture where being busy and stressed is expected, these side effects are not only wanted but needed. How awesome is that?!
A word of advice: if you want to wake up excited about your day every day, focus your attention on helping others in a positive way. Making someone else feel better is one of the greatest gift you can give yourself. Because it feels so wonderful, it becomes compulsive and second nature and for this I am thankful. I wish I could say my career choice is a selfless act but it isn't is it? No matter my reasoning, I am thankful for my career, the wonderful patients that come into my life, the healing that takes place every day, and I am thankful for Acupuncture.


Eating less meat is probably the most important thing that you can do to save the environment. In a nutshell, it takes far less resources to produce the equivalent nutrition through growing vegetables. From an everyday practical viewpoint meat is expensive, so you will save money! And, wait for it! There is plenty of evidence to say that eating less meat is good for you too. Eat less meat; save the planet, save money and become healthier. What could be easier?
The research has been done - showers use much less water! It would appear that, the average bath uses about 80 litres of water. Showers use between 32 litres and 136 litres, with the average eight-minute shower using 62 litres. Research shows that "power showers" use the most water; with a water inefficient power shower using up to 136 litres of water for an average shower. If you need or prefer a bath then fill up the bath with just the right amount of water you need. You don't have to have the bath full to the top. If your water pressure is high then consider Installing a water efficient showerhead and water saving taps; you should be able to find these for around £30 each. For more information, see www.waterwise.org.uk.
I find that for urban journeys of up to three miles bicycles are about as quick as a car and even as far as five miles are almost as quick. Despite the U.K's. reputation for bad weather, most days are in fact dry and eminently suitable for cycling. The only problem in your area may be the lack of suitable cycle lanes. There is evidence to show that cycling improves your health and it certainly improves your level of fitness. Men over the age of 50 should consider using a saddle which minimise damage to the prostate gland, otherwise cycling is definitely good for you. So buy a bike and reap the benefits!
Smart meters are part of a new way to control your electricity use. Before too long everyone will have one, but you can request yours now. With a smart meter you can see exactly how much your electricity is costing you throughout the day, so you can see what you are saving by not overfilling the kettle; taking a shorter shower, or preventing the tumble dryer from running on etc. The long-term strategy of the energy companies is to vary the price of electricity throughout the day, so that you can make savings by using electricity when there is over capacity in the system. This will allow you to tailor your energy use to those times when energy is cheapest; saving you money and helping electricity companies control peak demands. Don't delay; phone your electricity provider now and become part of the electricity revolution!
Tumble dryers typically use about 450kWh to 500kWh of electricity a year. This is about £80 worth of electricity a year. To dry your washing for free you have to use the sun and the wind. My neighbours are lucky enough to have gardens and in the summer months washing blowing on the line is a familiar sight. Unfortunately, drying washing completely outdoors is not reliable given the nature of the British weather. When I found that you can still buy the old fashioned "washing pully" from most hardware stores, I bought two. One went in my car port and one in my disused lean to greenhouse. "Clothes Horses", "Washing Maidens", and "Pullys" are cheap to buy, so try experimenting. You may be surprised as to how much you can save with very little inconvenience.


text:
URNRD opposes North Platte senator's LB 218
By Russ Pankonin The Imperial Republican
URNRD Manager Jasper Fanning testifies against bill
The Upper Republican Natural Resources District joined five other entities in testifying against Sen. Mike Groene's LB 218 that would affect the N-CORPE augmentation project.
LB 218 represents a product stemming from hearings Sen. Groene held that addressed the augmentation project and other water issues in the state. The project rests within Groene's 42nd District.
LB 218 establishes procedures for acquiring or using land to pump groundwater for the purposes of augmenting water supplies to comply with an interstate compact.
Nebraska Cooperative Republican Platte Enhancement Project (N-CORPE) was formed through an interlocal agreement to purchase the land and develop an augmentation project.
Members include the Upper, Middle and Lower Republican Natural Resources Districts (NRDs) in the Republican River Basin and the Twin Platte NRD located in the Platte River Basin.
The land, 19,514 acres, is located in southwest Lincoln County and served as the location for the largest streamflow augmentation project ever in Nebraska.
Among provisions in the bill is one that would require (N-CORPE) to sell off the land at market value while retaining the right to pump the groundwater for augmentation.
After periodic review of the project, if pumping is no longer necessary, the water rights would revert back to the owner of record of the land.
During his testimony, Upper Republican NRD Manager Jasper Fanning said selling the land is not the major issue. It's the consequences and risks associated with selling the land that are the problem.
Fanning said the N-CORPE board has discussed selling the land and the potential consequences, impacts and legal hurdles.
The issue, he told the Natural Resources Committee, is that Nebraska water law is founded in common law that ties the volume of water that can be withdrawn to the amount of land owned.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How should I execute the Bazel Build Command in compiling Tensorflow? I've been trying to install Tensorflow for a few weeks now and I keep getting a lot of errors with the simple installations so I think that it would be best for me to install Tensorflow from source. I'm following the instructions on the Tensorflow website exactly, and my ./configure is mostly all default so I can see if it works before I make modifications:
./configure
Please specify the location of python. [Default is /usr/bin/python]: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6/bin/python3
Please specify optimization flags to use during compilation when bazel option "--config=opt" is specified [Default is -march=native]:
Do you wish to build TensorFlow with Google Cloud Platform support? [y/N] n
No Google Cloud Platform support will be enabled for TensorFlow
Do you wish to build TensorFlow with Hadoop File System support? [y/N] n
No Hadoop File System support will be enabled for TensorFlow
Do you wish to build TensorFlow with the XLA just-in-time compiler (experimental)? [y/N]
No XLA support will be enabled for TensorFlow
Found possible Python library paths:
  /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6/lib/python3.6/site-packages
Please input the desired Python library path to use.  Default is [/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6/lib/python3.6/site-packages]
/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6/lib/python3.6/site-packages
Do you wish to build TensorFlow with OpenCL support? [y/N] n
No OpenCL support will be enabled for TensorFlow
Do you wish to build TensorFlow with CUDA support? [y/N] n
No CUDA support will be enabled for TensorFlow
INFO: Starting clean (this may take a while). Consider using --async if the clean takes more than several minutes.
Configuration finished
(This is not the first time I've edited the configuration)
After this, I execute the following bazel build command straight from the Tensorflow.org website instructions for installing from source :
bazel build --config=opt //tensorflow/tools/pip_package:build_pip_package
(In the future, I'm going to add some additional flags to account for the fact that I've been getting CPU instruction errors about SSE, AVX, etc.)
When I execute that bazel command, I get an extremely long wait time and a list of errors that piles up:
r08ErCk:tensorflow kendrick$ bazel build --config=opt //tensorflow/tools/pip_package:build_pip_package
WARNING: /Users/kendrick/tensorflow/tensorflow/contrib/learn/BUILD:15:1: in py_library rule //tensorflow/contrib/learn:learn: target '//tensorflow/contrib/learn:learn' depends on deprecated target '//tensorflow/contrib/session_bundle:exporter': Use SavedModel Builder instead.
WARNING: /Users/kendrick/tensorflow/tensorflow/contrib/learn/BUILD:15:1: in py_library rule //tensorflow/contrib/learn:learn: target '//tensorflow/contrib/learn:learn' depends on deprecated target '//tensorflow/contrib/session_bundle:gc': Use SavedModel instead.
INFO: Found 1 target...
INFO: From Compiling external/protobuf/src/google/protobuf/compiler/js/embed.cc [for host]:
external/protobuf/src/google/protobuf/compiler/js/embed.cc:37:12: warning: unused variable 'output_file' [-Wunused-const-variable]
const char output_file[] = "well_known_types_embed.cc";
           ^
1 warning generated.
INFO: From Compiling external/protobuf/python/google/protobuf/pyext/message_factory.cc:
external/protobuf/python/google/protobuf/pyext/message_factory.cc:78:28: warning: ISO C++11 does not allow conversion from string literal to 'char *' [-Wwritable-strings]
  static char* kwlist[] = {"pool", 0};
                           ^
external/protobuf/python/google/protobuf/pyext/message_factory.cc:222:6: warning: ISO C++11 does not allow conversion from string literal to 'char *' [-Wwritable-strings]
    {"pool", (getter)GetPool, NULL, "DescriptorPool"},
     ^
external/protobuf/python/google/protobuf/pyext/message_factory.cc:222:37: warning: ISO C++11 does not allow conversion from string literal to 'char *' [-Wwritable-strings]
    {"pool", (getter)GetPool, NULL, "DescriptorPool"},
                                    ^
3 warnings generated.
This is only a small portion of all the errors that looked similar to this that piled up. Even after all of the error messages, the command never returns and I just get the blinking cursor on an empty line.
Can someone please provide me with some exact instructions on what I should enter into terminal to avoid these errors? I've been following stack advice for weeks but continue to get errors.
MAC OS Sierra (MacBook Air)
What should I enter into terminal? (specifically)
Everything that I've done up to this point has been almost exactly what is told to do on the Tensorflow.org website instructions.

A: I installed for the first time using http://queirozf.com/entries/installing-cuda-tk-and-tensorflow-on-a-clean-ubuntu-16-04-install and not only was it a very simple process, but working with tf is really easy.. just source <name_of_virtual_environment>/bin/activate and then run python/python3 through that.
Bear in mind that the walkthrough in the link is for gpu tensorflow, however using the cpu tensorflow download for your mac instead, with with this virtual environment process should work just fine.

A: Since you do not have a GPU, do have SSE and AVX, and are on a mac sierra - the instructions found on google will NOT work with 1.3. i am befuddled on why they do not provide an exact script to do this. Regardless, here is the answer to your question http://www.josephmiguel.com/building-tensorflow-1-3-from-source-on-mac-osx-sierra-macbook-pro-i7-with-sse-and-avx/
/*
do each of these steps independently
will take around 1hr to complete all the steps regardless of machine type

*/

one time install

install anaconda3 pkg # manually download this and install the package
conda update conda
conda create -n dl python=3.6 anaconda
source activate dl

cd /
brew install bazel
pip install six numpy wheel
pip install –upgrade https://storage.googleapis.com/tensorflow/mac/cpu/protobuf-3.1.0-cp35-none-macosx_10_11_x86_64.whl

sudo -i
cd /
rm -rf tensorflow # if rerunning the script
cd /
git clone https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow

Step 1

cd /tensorflow
git checkout r1.3 -f
cd /
chmod -R 777 tensorflow
cd /tensorflow
./configure # accept all default settings

Step 2

// https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41293077/how-to-compile-tensorflow-with-sse4-2-and-avx-instructions
bazel build –config=opt –copt=-mavx –copt=-mavx2 –copt=-mfma //tensorflow/tools/pip_package:build_pip_package

Step 3

bazel-bin/tensorflow/tools/pip_package/build_pip_package /tmp/tensorflow_pkg
pip install /tmp/tensorflow_pkg/tensorflow-1.0.1-cp36-cp36m-macosx_10_7_x86_64.whl

Step 4

cd ~
ipython

Step 5

import tensorflow as tf
hello = tf.constant('Hello, TensorFlow!')
sess = tf.Session()
print(sess.run(hello))

Step 6

pip uninstall /tmp/tensorflow_pkg/tensorflow-1.0.1-cp36-cp36m-macosx_10_7_x86_64.whl

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Prada Caramel Saffiano Lux Leather Top Handle Bag is one sophisticated piece. This durable and spacious top handle bag has the capability to hold all your daily essentials and more. It is made of gorgeous neutral Caramel colored Saffiano leather with two rolled top handles. The interior is lined with Prada logo jacquard fabric and boasts several interior pockets! A leather triangle Prada logo completes the look. We love the structured shape of this timeless classic. Current retail price is $2430.
The exterior leather is clean and beautiful throughout with minor signs of rubbing and scuffing to the bottom corner edges. The hardware remains bright and clean with minor, hairline surface scratches; and the bottom feet have fading. The interior lining is clean and overall in excellent condition.


text:
Normandy to the Bulge :
Normandy to the Bulge : an American infantry GI in Europe during World War II /
Basing this memoir on his original World War II diary, Pfc. Richard D. Courtney tells what it was like to be a combat infantryman in America's biggest war. In a day-by-day account of his experiences in combat, Courtney records the history of his antitank platoon - part of the 104th Infantry Reg...
Courtney, Richard D., 1925-
Carbondale [Ill.] : Southern Illinois University Press, ©1997.
Courtney, Richard D., > 1925-
United States. > Army > Biography.
United States. > Army.
World War (1939-1945)
World War, 1939-1945 > Campaigns > Western Front.
World War, 1939-1945 > Personal narratives, American.
Soldiers > United States > Biography.
Tweede Wereldoorlog.
Krijgshandelingen.
Soldat.
Geschichte 1944.
Erlebnisbericht.
Military campaigns.
Soldiers.
Frankreich.
Western Front (World War (1939-1945))
Personal narratives > American.
Basing this memoir on his original World War II diary, Pfc. Richard D. Courtney tells what it was like to be a combat infantryman in America's biggest war. In a day-by-day account of his experiences in combat, Courtney records the history of his antitank platoon - part of the 104th Infantry Regiment of the 26th Infantry Division - as it fought from Normandy, to the Battle of the Bulge, to the end of the war in Czechoslovakia. He tells what happened to his comrades, the enemy, and the innocent civilians who were devastated by the war. Courtney does not discuss war tactics; as an infantryman, he was not privy to the big decisions and grand strategy. He does, however, understand and communicate intimately the reality of a line combat soldier facing a retreating but deadly enemy in day-to-day struggle.
Basing this compelling war memoir on his original World War II diary, Pfc. Richard D. Courtney tells what it was like to be a combat infantryman in the greatest and most destructive war in history."""
Descriptive content provided by Syndetics™, a Bowker service.
xvi, 180 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
0809320843 (cloth : alk. paper)
9780809320844 (cloth : alk. paper)
Author Notes:
Pfc. Richard D. Courtney served in the U.S. Army from 1943 until 1946. Now retired, he lives in Muncie, Indiana.


Looking NE from the spit of land that shelters the basin at Pool on the West side of Sanday, Orkney where the Norsemen kept their longships. To the right of this there was an extensive Norse settlement excavated in the 80s.
The remains of a NW gale roll in out of the North Sound as a fulmar glides past the face of an incoming sea.
This part of Sanday's West side is characterised by low cliffs from Grunavi Head up to the lower lying Ness of Brough and the Holms of Ayre.


As an Education Counselor you will be required to assist and guide students for their career growth and admission in an overseas university/ college. You need to have an ability to counsel the student as per the counseling procedures. You will be responsible for achieving daily SLAs seamlessly and deliver work on-time. You be required to follow and achieve agreed standards in relation to their job assignments.
As an Education Counsellor, you would be responsible to Counsel the leads/ enquiries. To follow the daily schedule of the Tele - Calling. To follow-up with the Prospective Leads. To improve on call to conversion ratio and achieve the committed target on monthly basis. To be accountable for sales target and after-sales relationship.
- Outstanding oral, written and interpersonal communication skills.
- Ability to work with minimal supervision, to multitask and cope with changing priorities.
- Enthusiastic, focused, self-disciplined, believes in integrity and honest work.
- Prior experience of working in the education field will be an added advantage.


Whether you're connecting in Cabo or meeting in Mazatlán, Mexico offers beautiful backdrops for business meetings and corporate events. Pueblo Bonito Golf & Spa Resorts has six spectacular resort hotels featuring dedicated event staff, state-of-the art facilities and services, and settings that are nothing short of inspiring.
From business meetings and conferences to incentive trips and group travel events, our resorts offer everything you need for a flawless event in Mexico, including advanced technology, creative catering and teambuilding exercises that will ensure your get-together is fruitful and fun.
Cabo San Lucas This Golf & Spa Resort sets the stage for productive and memorable meetings and events in Cabo.
Let Pueblo Bonito Pacifica Golf & Spa Resort set the stage for a productive, memorable Cabo San Lucas meeting. Our full-service, all-inclusive resort features more than 5,800 square feet of event and meeting space, including open-air spaces overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Top-tier facilities and amenities, as well as personalized service and attention to detail, add the finishing touch.
Cabo San Lucas Host your corporate banquet or business meeting overlooking the stunning Pacific Ocean in Cabo.
Host your private party, corporate retreat or business meeting overlooking the stunning Pacific Ocean in Cabo San Lucas. The professional event planners at Pueblo Bonito Sunset Beach Golf & Spa Resort offer customized support to meet the needs of your most important events. The resort offers over 6,000 square feet of meeting and event space featuring elegant furnishings, top-of-the-line technical capabilities and Internet access.
Cabo San Lucas Turn your business meeting, conference or private party into an exceptional event in Cabo.
Turn your business meeting, conference or private party into an exceptional event in Cabo San Lucas. Pueblo Bonito Rosé Resort & Spa features more than 15,000 square feet of event space, ranging from the formal La Costa meeting room to expansive oceanview terraces. Our full-service catering and advanced audio/visual equipment and systems ensure that your most important events are flawless.
Cabo San Lucas Take your important business meeting to the shores of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.
Take your important business meeting to the shores of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Pueblo Bonito Los Cabos offers complete conference and event planning services, flexible spaces for your meetings and delicious catering. Our full-service Cabo San Lucas resort also features executive essentials including a fully-equipped business center, express check-in and check-out, and wireless Internet connectivity.
Mazatlán This resort is the perfect destination resort for your Mazatl&#225n group travel needs.
Pueblo Bonito Mazatlán is the perfect destination for your Mazatlán group travel needs. Our full-service resort offers group-friendly amenities and facilities for business meetings, social events, family reunions and more. We offer a wonderful selection of venues, many with ocean views, including beautifully manicured gardens, pool terraces and restaurants.
Mazatlán With charm, elegance and style, this resort is an unforgettable destination for events, meetings, and conferences.
Edging the azure waters of the ocean and a pristine sand beach, Pueblo Bonito Emerald Bay Resort offers extraordinary event settings in Nuevo Mazatlán - just steps from the sand, sea and surf. Delight friends, family or colleagues with extraordinary cuisine, spirits and ocean views at our magnificent event venues, lush gardens, outdoor terraces and intimate gazebos on the Mazatlán coast.


BREAKING NEWS: Book Suppression Lifts. Cardinal now available in bookshops worldwide.
Melbourne University Press will put its book Cardinal: The Rise and Fall of George Pell by ABC journalist Louise Milligan back on sale in Victoria, after the former Vatican treasurer was found guilty of child sexual abuse.
"Cardinal reveals that the career of this Prince of the Church has not yet taken its final direction."


text:
Іва́н Семе́нович Поворозню́к (  —  ) — радянський військовик часів Другої світової війни, командир танкового взводу 119-го окремого танкового полку (10-а гвардійська армія, Західний фронт), старший лейтенант. Герой Радянського Союзу (1944).

Життєпис
Народився 20 листопада 1920 року в селі Великі Трояни Балтського повіту Одеської губернії УСРР (нині — Благовіщенського району Кіровоградської області) в селянській родині. Українець. Здобув неповну середню освіту. Працював у місцевому колгоспі, був комсомольським активістом.

До лав РСЧА призваний восени 1939 року Грушківським РВК Одеської області. Закінчив полкову танкову школу молодших командирів та офіцерські курси. Учасник німецько-радянської війни з вересня 1941 року.

Особливо командир танкового взводу 119-го окремого танкового полку старший лейтенант Поворознюк Іван Семенович відзначився в боях під Єльнею і Смоленськом. 7 серпня 1943 року на чолі танкового взводу прорвався до околиці села Веселухи, потім — до центру села. Виявивши розташування вогневих точок ворога, повернувся до своєї частини. 9 серпня в бою за висоту 233,3 його танк придушив ворожу батарею, але був підбитий. З палаючої машини офіцер вів кулеметний вогонь, кидав гранати через сигнальний люк, підбив САУ супротивника. Загинув у цьому бою.

Похований в селі Веселуха Спас-Деменського району Калузької області.

Нагороди
Указом Президії Верховної Ради СРСР від 3 червня 1944 року за зразкове виконання бойових завдань командування на фронті боротьби з німецькими загарбниками та виявлені при цьому відвагу і героїзм, старшому лейтенантові Поворознюку Івану Семеновичу присвоєне звання Героя Радянського Союзу з врученням ордена Леніна і медалі «Золота Зірка» (посмертно).

Також бів нагороджений орденом Червоної Зірки (28.01.1943).

Пам'ять
Ім'ям Івана Поворознюка названо вулиці в рідному селі та в місті Ульяновка.

Література
 Чабаненко В. В. «Прославлені у віках: Нариси про Героїв Радянського Союзу — уродженців Кіровоградської області». — Дніпропетровськ: Промінь, 1983, стор. 264—266.

Примітки

Уродженці Великих Троянів
Уродженці Балтського повіту
Уродженці Одеської губернії
Радянські офіцери Другої світової війни
Герої Радянського Союзу — українці
Герої Радянського Союзу — уродженці України
Загинули в боях Німецько-радянської війни
Померли в Калузькій області
Поховані в Калузькій області

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Web is the way to go?
We have all seen the recent web related incidents such as Mpack that leverages compromised web sites. These tactics are gaining popularity in malware distribution. Web technologies have been advancing at sonic speed everyday, new technologies such as Web 2.0 mashup are getting attention from everybody. If not carefully deployed, these technologies will bite us back.
Some of the traditional (old school) security folks still thinks, if I patch all the vulnerabilities according to advisories released by the vendor, I would be safe. As we get more and more 0-day vulns with OSes and related software packages, this practice not acceptable anymore. On the web application front, this is totally unsafe. If you developed your own web application, no vendor will knock on your door to get the application fixed.
Some people may like to think the custom code written would be hard to mass-exploit (using a worm) and therefore unlikely to be attacked. The truth is - scanning for vulnerability (at least the common ones) is not difficult at all. Use XSS Assistant as example, it leverages Greasemonkey which is an add-on to Firefox, as you are surfing, you can click a few times and it will be able to tell you whether a site is vulnerable to Cross Site Scripting. Locating the vulnerability may be the easy part but exploiting it isn't hard either, there is exploitation framework like BeEF that can assist in creating damaging exploits. And that's just for XSS only, the other web related vulnerabilities are all getting their share of tools to ease attack process.
A few persistent people might still think web site compromised, no big deal, just web site getting defaced.... Wrong! There is a whole lot more than that when a web site get compromised, deploying malware distribution point like Mpack is one possibility but it could easily cause a serious threat to the overall network security as well. SQL injection, in its more serious form can easily get binaries and executables onto the database server and start running malicious code, how does running nmap from your database server sound to you? If that is all too theoretical to you. Take a look at these reverse shell designed to run on web server yielding a command shell back to the attacker. Once the attacker can upload the code or remotely include those code into the running web applications, they can get a command shell on your web server.
The reverse shell technique is a lot like the traditional infrastructure type of attack where an initial exploit is used to get a shell back to the attacker. The major changes here is web applications are used as the medium instead of OS or other software packages. If your application security practice is not as good as some of the large software manufacturers, it might be cause of concern.
Does your current incident handling plan include scenarios of compromised web applications? If not, I suggest you look at it seriously.
If you want to learn more about web attack techniques, SANS offers Web Application Security Workshop, Breaking Web Applications and AJAX and Web Services Security Overview.


I recently attended my friend's charity event. She held a "masked ball" themed party to raise money for the local zoo at her Over the Mountain home in Birmingham, AL. The dress code was black tie. Men were asked to wear animal masks and women were asked to wear animal print evening gowns. My friend was honored to host a fundraiser to celebrate her love of animals and to honor the benefactor of the night. We enjoyed going to the zoo as children and, as adults, we often take our families to the zoo. We both support their conservation efforts as well.
My friend called me earlier in the evening on the day of and told me she needed help setting up for the party. So, I arrived ahead of the other guests to help with setting up the wine and Hors d'oevres. We greeted each other and headed to the kitchen to start preparing the food. I was chilling the wine when I heard a loud buzzing noise. I looked out the large window and saw a lawn crew cutting the yard. I watched them work for a while and noticed that no detail was overlooked- the yard was perfectly edged and the driveway was blown-off. I was very impressed with their work and asked for my friend for the landscaping company's business card. She handed me the card, and I saw where they had their website listed: http://mountainbrooklandscaping.com/. I was amazed at how quickly and efficiently Mountain Brook Landscaping worked to clean the yard. The lawn maintenance crew finished cutting the yard, and my friend and I offered them water to drink as the hot sun was setting. The landscaping company thanked us and told my friend they would return next week per their arranged schedule. They also kindly told us to enjoy our fundraiser.
As darkness fell, guests were starting to arrive for the charity. The dresses worn by the female attendees were beautiful. And, the male attendees look dapper in the animal masks. I couldn't help but notice the lovely imitation cheetah, zebra, and lion dress fabrics. The evening gowns were flowing with long trains and intricate detailing. The haute couture style was very noticeable. I was glad to be a part of such a special event -as a friend who helped prepare for the party and as a guest. The event raised thousands of dollars for the zoo's conservation efforts which I was very proud of. And, later that night, my friend and I decided to auction our evening dresses to further support the zoo's cause.


text:
Home THE NETFLIX ALERTS Marvellous Mrs Maisel Season 4 Binge It or Skip It?
By Saurav Bhowmik
Tuesday, 15 September 2020, 06:51 EDT
Modified date: Wednesday, 16 September 2020, 06:56 EDT
Marvellous Mrs Maisel Season 4 Binge It or Skip It?
The Marvelous Mrs Maisel is a periodic comedy-drama series that is created by Amy Sherman Palladino. The American show first premiered on March 17, 2017. The Rachel Brosnahan star series was able to win its viewers heart and successful in making a huge and loyal fan base in a short time.
The show is based on the 1950s and 1960s New York City. And the struggle of a female to pursue her dream of being a stand-up comedy as a career. The series was critically acclaimed for both it's acting and plot.
Story Line of Marvelous Mrs Maisel Season 4
The story of Marvelous Mrs Maisel starts in 1958 with Miriam "Midge" Maisel played by Rachel Brosnan. Who is young from an upper-class religious Jews housewife. And lives with her family in the Upper Westside of Manhattan New york. Her husband, who works in a plastic company is also a night time comedian at the gaslight cafe. But soon her husband leaves Maisel for his secretary.
A drunk Midge soon gets arrested for flashing her breast but not before bashing her audience with laughter. In the second season, we have seen Joel's father giving him a large sum of money which he decides to open up a bar. In the third season, Midge ends her engagement with Benjamin and one night stands with Joel she kicks starts her USO tour.
Binge it or Skip it?
This is a definite binge its series. If you want to get a laugh and also want a deep-rooted drama, then it is the best series out there. With the one-time setup of the stage, the show is undoubtedly up to bring your mood to bloom. You can't watch the series and do not have a good laugh.
Renewal Status
Season 4 Marvellous Mrs Maisel was renewed, but there is no release date yet and as it has passed so much time. Speculations about it being cancelled are also being made. But keep reading we will be posting you about any new updates.
Saurav Bhowmik
Hi, I am Saurav a 4th year Computer Science Engineering student. By night I am a Coder, a 3D artist and by the day I am a content writer. My immense love for anime and sci-fi movies let me to the discovery of the writer in me. And by a struck of luck I, landed up in The Innersane. It's been three months of me working with the great team of the Innersane. It was because of the opportunity and support that the team has given me, I am able to express my feelings in the form of words. Kudos to the great team of The Innersane.


text:
148 Irish academics issue call for EU to cut links with Israel
In a letter published today, Friday, 23rd January in the Irish Times(text below), over 140 Irish academics from a wide variety of disciplines called for a moratorium on EU support of Israeli academic institutions until Israel abides by UN resolutions and ends the occupation of Palestinian territories.
The letter was organised in response to the Israeli attack on Gaza and the Palestinian call for an academic and cultural boycott. The letter demands that the EU cease funding collaborative projects with Israeli institutions and "and an end to the EU's practice of treating Israel as a European state for the purposes of awarding grants and contracts".
The letter accuses Israel of destroying the Palestinians right to education as guaranteed by international law. It states: 'we note that during its recent offensive Israel expressly targeted educational institutions including the Islamic University, the Ministry of Education, the American International School, and 3 UN schools which were destroyed with massive loss of civilian life. During the illegal sealing off of the Gaza Strip that preceded the current aggression, Israel had prevented numerous Palestinian students from leaving Gaza to avail of Fulbright scholarships to the USA"
The ongoing Israeli occupation has meant that educational establishments are closed off for many Palestinians. The checkpoints, closures and curfews Israel has imposed, as well as the ongoing harassment of academics and students, have played havoc with university life. In addition, military attacks on universities and schools and the occupation of many schools by Israeli soldiers have turned education into a life-threatening activity.
The letter is signed by 148 academics. Prominent names include author and critic Seamus Deane, poet and academic Louis de Paor, UCD academic Kathleen Lynch, cultural critics Luke Gibbons and Joe Cleary, Israeli political scientist Ephraim Nimni, and former TUI (Teachers Union of Ireland) head Paddy Healy. It follows a similar letter in September 2006 signed by 61 academics.
Text of letter with signatories
There has been widespread international condemnation of Israel's bombardment and subsequent invasion of Gaza, which has been defined by international lawyers as a violation of the 4th Geneva Convention. No civilians, Israelis or Palestinian should be subjected to attack whether from rockets from Gaza or bombs and bullets from Israel. However, while every government has both the right and responsibility to defend its civilian population, we believe that Israel's violent actions are disproportionate and constitute collective punishment of a civilian population.
We also note that Israeli spokespersons themselves have admitted that prior to Israel's killing of 6 Hamas members in the Nov 4 attack on Gaza, Hamas appears to have abided by its ceasefire agreement with Israel, firing no rockets and trying to prevent other groups from doing so. This begs the question: what is the real reason behind the onslaught?
In addition, we note that during its recent offensive Israel expressly targeted educational institutions including the Islamic University, the Ministry of Education, the American International School, and 3 UN schools which were destroyed with massive loss of civilian life. During the illegal sealing off of the Gaza Strip that preceded the current aggression, Israel had prevented numerous Palestinian students from leaving Gaza to avail of Fulbright scholarships to the USA.
We believe that it is time to renew the call made by Irish-based academics in September 2006 for a moratorium on the funding of Israeli academic institutions by national and European cultural and research institutions, and an end to the EU's practice of treating Israel as a European state for the purposes of awarding grants and contracts. Such a moratorium should continue until Israel ends its repressive policies against Gaza, and abides by UN resolutions (which include the ending of the occupation of all Palestinian territories).
We believe that opposition to such a move based on the principle of academic freedom has lost the last semblance of validity in view of the above-mentioned violations of the right to education enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (art. 26), the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (Article 28) and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (art. 14).
1. Dr Kieran Allen, School of Sociology, UCD
2. Professor James Anderson, Dept of Geography, Queen's University Belfast, Co-Director, Centre for International Borders Research (CIBR)
3. Dr Iain Atack, Lecturer and Programme Coordinator, International Peace Studies, Irish School of Ecumenics, (TCD)
4. Dr David Atkinson, Dept. of Languages and Cultural Studies, University of Limerick
5. Professor Ibrahim Banat, Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, University of Ulster
6. Darius Bartlett, Department of Geography, University College Cork
7. Professor James Bowen, Computer Science, UCC, Cork
8. Dr. Barbara Bradby, Department of Sociology, TCD
9. Dr. Colin Breen, School of Environmental Sciences, University of Ulster
10. Dr Keith Breen, School of Politics, International Studies & Philosophy, Queen's University Belfast
11. Dr Pat Brereton, Dublin City University.
12. Harry Browne School of Media, DIT
13. Carlos Bruen, Dept of Epidemiology & Public Health Medicine (Division of Population Health Sciences) Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
14. Audrey Bryan School of Education, UCD
15. Noreen Byrne, Department of Food Business and Development, UCC
16. Dr Rachel Cassidy, School of Environmental Sciences, University of Ulster
17. Professor Joe Cleary, Department of English, NUI Maynooth
18. Dr. Steve Coleman Department of Anthropology, NUI Maynooth
19. Dr. Maeve Connolly, School of Creative Arts, Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design & Technology, IADT
20. Eddie Conlon, Department of Engineering Science and General Studies, DIT
21. Dr Colin Coulter, Dept of Sociology, NUI Maynooth
22. Dr. Laurence Cox, Dept of Sociology, NUI Maynooth
23. Dr Patrick Crowley, Department of French, University College Cork
24. Tony Cunningham, Department of Sociology NUI Maynooth
25. Charlie Daly, School of Computing, DCU.
26. Dr Kelly Davidson School of Business and Humanities, Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design & Technology, IADT
27. Cormac Deane, School of Business and Humanities, IADT Dun Laoghaire
28. Professor Seamus Deane, University of Notre Dame
29. Dr. Teresa Degenhardt, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work Queens University Belfast
30. Dr Louis de Paor, NUI Galway
31. Derek Dodd, Centre for Public Culture Studies, IADT.
32. Dr Bill Dorris, Dept. Of Communications, DCU
33. Collette Doyle, School of Social Justice, UCD
34. Dr. Paul Dunlop, School of Environmental Sciences, University of Ulster 35. Mary Eldin, University College Dublin
36. Ray English, School of Manufacturing and Design Engineering, DIT
37. Dr. Adel Farrag, Department of Electronic Engineering, ITT Dublin
38. Angela Farrell, Dept. Languages and Cultural Studies University of Limerick
39. Mike FitzGibbon, Food Business and Development Department, University College Cork 40. Richard Fitzsimons, School of Media, DIT
41. Professor Tadhg Foley Department of English & Chair of the Board, Centre for Irish Studies, NUI Galway
42. Dr Oona Frawley, School of English, NUI Maynooth,
43. Malcolm Garland. Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry, RCSI and Consultant Psychiatrist/Post-Graduate Tutor, St Ita's Hospital.
44. Dr Mark Gardiner, Dept of Archaeology, Queen's University Belfast
45. Professor Luke Gibbons, University of Notre Dame
46. Dr. Paula Gilligan, Dept. of Humanities, IADT Dun Laoghaire
47. Professor Robbie Gilligan, School of Social Work and Social Policy, TCD
48. Dr Kathy Glavanis-Grantham, Department of Sociology, UCC
49. Liam Greenslade, National College of Art and Design
50. Fergal Goulding, Cork Institute of Technology
51. Brian Hand, Wexford Campus IT Carlow
52. Dr Brian Hanley, School of History, Queens University Belfast
53. Se�n Harrington, Dublin School of Architecture, DIT,
54. Mike Haslam, Dublin School of Architecture, DIT
55. Deena Haydon, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Justice, Queen's University Belfast
56. Paddy Healy, School of Physics, DIT
57. Goretti Horgan, School of Policy Studies, University of Ulster
58. Professor Jane Horgan Dublin City University
59. Dr Kevin Hourihan, Dept of Geography, UCC
60. Dr. John Karamichas, School of Sociology, Social Policy & Social Work, Queen's University Belfast
61. Dr Brian Kelly, School of History and Anthropology, Queen's University Belfast
62. Dr. Sin�ad Kennedy, Department of English, NUI Maynooth
63. Dr. Dorothy Kenny, School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies, DCU
64. David Landy Department of Sociology, TCD
65. Dr Fintan Lane. Historian
66. Zoe Lawlor, Dept. of Languages and Cultural Studies, University of Limerick
67. John J. Lauder, Dublin School of Architecture, DIT
68. Dr. Ronit Lentin, Dept of Sociology, TCD
69. Martin McCabe, School of Media, DIT
70. Professor Madeleine Leonard, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Queen's University Belfast
71. Tom Lonergan, Dublin City University
72. Professor Kathleen Lynch, Equality Studies Centre, School of Social Justice, University College Dublin
73. Piaras MacEinri, University College Cork
74. An Dr. Seosamh Mac Muir�, Gr�g na Fearna, Droim Dh� Thiar. Co. Liatroma.
75. Professor John Maguire Professor Emeritus, UCC
76. Dr. Hussain Mahdi, Department of Electronic & Computer Engineering, University of Limerick
77. Dr. Sean Marlow, School of Electronic Engineering, Dublin City University,
78. Dr. Chandana Mathur, Dept of Anthropology, NUI Maynooth
79. Dr Cillian McBride, School of Politics, International Studies and Philosophy, Queen's University Belfast
80. Dr Cathal McCall, School of Politics, International Studies and Philosophy, QUB
81. Dr Gerard McCann, European Studies, St Mary's College, Queens University Belfast 82. Dr Conor McCarthy, Department of English, NUI Maynooth
83. Professor John McCloskey, School of Environmental Sciences, University of Ulster
84. Professor Terrence McDonough, Dept of Economics, NUI Galway
85. Dr. Karen McElrath, School of Sociology, Social Policy & Social Work, Queens University Belfast
86. Dr Des McGuinness, School of Communication, Dublin City University
87. Dr. Martina McKnight, Queens University Belfast
88. Dr Gerard McMahon, Business Faculty, DIT
89. Dr Bill McSweeney, International Peace Studies, Trinity College Dublin
90. Rosie Meade, Dept. of Applied Social Studies, UCC
91. Dr. Pat Meere, Department of Geology, UCC.
92. Professor Stephen Mennell, School of Sociology, UCD
93. Mick Monk, Department of Archaeology, UCC
94. Anna Maria Mullally, Dept. of Humanities, ITT Dublin.
95. Tony Murray, School of Media, DIT
96. Professor Patrick Murphy, Dept of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, UCC
97. Dr. Suleyman S. Nalbant, School of Environmental Sciences, University of Ulster
98. Tom O'Connor, School of Media, DIT
99. Dr. Ephraim Nimni, School of Politics, International Studies & Philosophy, Queen's University Belfast
100. Dr. Emer Nolan, Dept of English, NUI Maynooth
101. Dr. John O'Brennan, Department of Sociology, NUI Maynooth
102. Gerard M. O'Brien, School of Biomedical Sciences, University of Ulster, Coleraine
103. Dr Barra O'Donnabhain, Department of Archaeology, University College Cork
104. Dr Ruan.O'Donnell, Historian
105. Professor Liam O'Dowd, School of Sociology, Social Policy & Social Work, Queens University Belfast
106. Professor Patrick O'Flanagan, Dept of Geography, UCC
107. Dr Feilim O Hadhmail, Dept of Applied Social Studies, UCC
108. Professor Denis O Hearn, School of Sociology, Queen's University Belfast
109. Dr. Theresa O'Keefe, Department of Sociology, NUI Maynooth
110. Dr. Des O'Rawe, School of Languages, Literatures and Arts, Queen's University Belfast
111. Dr. Jacqui O'Riordan, Dept. Applied Social Studies, UCC
112. Dr K.C. O'Rourke, Dublin Institute of Technology
113. Eddie O'Shea Head, Department of Architecture+Urban Design, Dublin School of Architecture, DIT
114. Joan O'Sullivan, Dept of Languages and Cultural Studies, University of Limerick
115. John O'Sullivan, Dept. of Languages and Cultural Studies, University of Limerick
116. Maria Parsons, Department of Humanities, IADT
117. Dr Mark Phelan, School of Languages, Literatures and Performing Arts, Queen's University Belfast
118. Professor Barbara Pierscionek, School of Biomedical Sciences, University of Ulster 119. Dr Lionel Pilkington, Dept of English, NUI Galway
120. Professor John Pinkerton, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Queens University Belfast
121. Professor Paschal Preston, School of Communication, DCU
122. Rory Quinn, School of Environmental Sciences, University of Ulster
123. Dr Mary Roche, Department of Geography, UCC
124. Jim Roche, Dublin School of Architecture, DIT.
125. Professor Bill Rolston, Department of Sociology, University of Ulster
126. Eilish Rooney, School of Sociology & Applied Social Studies, University of Ulster
127. Sima Rouholamin, School of Architecture, Dublin Institute of Technology.
128. P�l Ruis�al, Ionad na Gaeilge Labhartha, Col�iste na hOllscoile, Corcaigh
129. Brigid Ryan, Dept. of Languages and Cultural Studies, University of Limerick
130. Dr Colin Sage, Department of Geography, UCC
131. Dr Tam Sanger, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Queen's University Belfast
132. Professor Phil Scraton, Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice, School of Law, Queen's University Belfast
133. Liz Shannon, Dept of Languages and Cultural Studies, University of Limerick
134. Professor Helena Sheehan, School of Communications, Dublin City University
135. Dr Sally Shortall, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Queen's University Belfast
136. Ailbhe Smyth, WERCC, School of Social Justice, UCD
137. Professor Mike Scott, School of Computing, DCU
138. Dr. Lisa Smyth, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Queen's University Belfast
139. Andy Storey, Centre for Development Studies, UCD
140. Karen Sugrue, Department of Humanities, Limerick Institute of Technology
141. Prof. Alan Titley Roinn na Nua-Ghaeilge, Col�iste na hOllscoile, Corcaigh
142. Dr Gavan Titley, Dept of Media Studies NUI Maynooth
143. Prof. Mike Tomlinson, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Queens University Belfast
144. Hilary Tovey, Dept of Sociology, TCD
145. Dr Simon Trezise, Department of Music, TCD
146. Theresa Urbainczyk, School of Classics, UCD
147. Judy Walsh, School of Social Justice, UCD
148. Dr Gillian Wylie, International Peace Studies, Irish School of Ecumenics (TCD)
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