text:
Directors/Staff
Parent/Student Links
Absence Request Form
Basketball Band
Fundraising & Sponsors
UIL Form
Financial Form
Attendance Contract
Medicine Form
Photo/Video Consent Form
Adamson High School band
Joseph T. Reichert - Director of Bands
Joseph is currently in his sixth year as Director of Bands at Adamson High School; moreover, in his twentieth year of teaching music. Prior to relocating to Dallas, Texas, Joseph was a band director in Northern California, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Joseph's bands in California have performed at Carnegie Hall, were Western Band Association finalists in 2006 and 2007 and Northern California Band Association Sweepstakes Champions in 2007. Joseph's bands in Pennsylvania were also USSBA Group II and Group III Champions and also performed at the 2006 Sugar Bowl in Atlanta, GA.
Originally from Bayonne, New Jersey, Joseph received his Bachelor's degree in Music Education from New Jersey City University and his Master's degree in Percussion Performance from San Jose State University. Professionally, he has performed in New York City on Broadway on the musical Cats, and was a performer/board member for the San Jose Wind Symphony, and was principal percussionist for their 2009 MidWest Band and Orchestra Clinic performance. Joe has had the opportunity to perform with such jazz luminaries as Clark Terry, Slide Hampton, Sir Roland Hannah, Steve Turre, Phil Woods, Frank Foster Jimmy Heath and Bob Mintzer to name a few. As an active composer, Joseph has had his works performed in California as well as Texas and percussion compositions published at drumpus.com. Professional affiliations include TMEA, TBA, Vic Firth Education Team & ASCAP.
Joseph began his drum corps career in Bayonne, New Jersey with the Bayonne Kidets at eight years old. And later Joe performed with the Cadets of Bergen County. Joseph served on the percussion staff for the Cadets, the Raiders, the Hawthorne Caballeros as well as the Reading Buccaneers.
Joseph currently resides in Dallas , TX with his wife Veronica, daughter Celia and dogs Sasha, Jake and Cora.
Travis Ratliff - Assistant Director of Bands
Travis is in his second year at Adamson High School as Assistant Director, and sixth year overall. Prior to coming to Adamson, Travis spent two years at Splendora Junior High School in Splendora ISD in Houston, TX and two years at Calallen Middle School in Calallen ISD in Corpus Christi, TX. While at Calallen MS, Travis formed a new jazz ensemble program.
Travis is a native of El Paso and Austin, Texas. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of North Texas, where he studied music education with a concentration in trombone. While at UNT, he was a member of the Concert and Symphonic bands, UNT Basketball Band & Green Brigade Marching Band under the director of Dr. Nicholas Williams, as well as various trombone choirs and small ensembles. Travis is also a brother in the music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. During his time at UNT, he marched two years with the Santa Clara Vanguard Drum and Bugle Corps from Santa Clara, CA as a lead baritone player.
Travis is excited to be back in the DFW area, and to begin his career at Adamson High School. Travis currently resides in Farmers Branch, TX with his girlfriend Courtney and his daughter Riley.
Shari North - Director of Bands, Garcia Middle School
BIO COMING SOON!!
Jorge Martinez - Assistant Director of Bands, Garcia Middle School
Jorge Martinez is in his second year serving as the Assistant Band Director at Garcia Middle School. Before joining Garcia MS, Martinez taught music production at Cedar Creek Intermediate in Bastrop ISD. He also worked and team taught with the band directors.
Jorge is originally from Garland, Texas. After graduating from North Garland High School. Jorge then went on to study trombone under James Decker at Texas Tech University. There, Jorge performed with the Concert and Symphonic Band, Court Jester Pep Band, Goin' Band from Raiderland Marching Band, Trombone Choir, and various other ensembles.
Jorge resides in Dallas and enjoys spending his free time traveling and with friends and family.
TBD- Colorguard Director
TBD- Percussion Director


text:
Morality, Nationality, and Paradox
George Orwell once wrote that Christianity is as weak as straw in the face of nationalism. A corollary might be that reason -- or even the notion that any sort of reasoned discourse should inform the fateful decision of whether to resort to violence -- often seems as weak as a twig in the face of violent, triumphalist nationalism.
Is this quantifiable? No, it's just an impression formed from scores of conversations with pro-war types and way too much reading of sites like LGF. There's also, of course, an enormous difference between imagining horrific punishment and actually carrying it out. And yes, there are many pro-war people who are genuinely horrified by violence and had hoped to avert war at all costs.
Still, there's a rich irony here. Pro-war folks point to beheadings as the number one example of the irredeemable savagery of "the enemy" -- because it seems to reveal that they are in the grip of a pathology that no longer allows for any glint of reason or mercy to intrude on their lust for violence. And they're right, of course. What's amazing -- and ominous -- is how easily some of our colleagues and neighbors fall prey to the very same collapse of rationality they claimed to be appalled by in the first place.
-- Greg Sargent
Orwell was right; and the theologian Reinhold Niebuhr recognized it. Nationalism is a function of a group. Morality, Niebuhr noted, is paradoxically inappropriate to a group. this produces what sociologists Michael O. Emerson and Christian Smith call the "ethical paradox of group loyalty:"
At the individual level, selfishness is usually considered negative, but at the group level, it is considered moral and just. Indeed, at the group level, it is not called selfishness, but morality, service, sacrifice, or loyalty. Although we are selfish ifwe always look out for our own individual needs first it is considered wrong and immoral if we do not consider the needs of our family first, ahead of other families. We house our families first, and only if we can spare extra do we help house other families. To do otherwise is considered immoral or, at a minimum, a sad case of misplaced priorities.
The story of Elijah and the widow notwithstanding.
The paradox means that "members of a group cannot understand and feel the needs of another group as completely and deeply as those of their own group," so "reliance on love, compassion, and moral and rational suasion to overcome group divisions and inequalities is, in Niebuhr's words, 'practically an impossibility.'
For this reason, relations between groups are always mainly political rather than ethical or moral. As Niebuhr says, 'They will always be determined by the proportion of power which each group possesses at least as much as by any rational and moral appraisal of the comparative needs and claims of each group.' (quoted from Emerson and Smith, Divided by Faith: Evangelical Religion and the Problem of Race in America (New York: Oxford University Press 2000), pp. 158-159.
So nations go to war, compete against each other, and can never, in any real sense, be considered "Christian."
Because they can never, in any real sense, be moral.
In the face of nationalism, Christianity can never be more than a straw in the wind. So while it is normal, even understandable, to be outraged by the lack of morality of the President, to be angered at the complete absence of any action that can be called Christian ethics in his justifications for his illegal, not to say incompetent, dealings as President, it is also perfectly useless.
Criticize George W. Bush all you want for not being the Christian he pretends to be; but the question of Christianity in guiding the nation, simply doesn't apply. It is inapplicable.
It is possible to resort to a "higher power" argument, to argue that all human governance is derived from authority that stands apart from even the consent of the governed. That was the argument of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and the civil rights movement he spearheaded. Indeed, none of the changes that came about as a result of the civil rights movement are possible if one cannot consider and act on a transcendent authority that checks the power of even the majority in a representative democracy. But that argument has greater moral power in the arena of civil and voting rights. It is almost a piece of straw in the argument against the wiretapping of the NSA. The question there has to remain the authority, under Constitutional and statutory law, for the President to act without legal consequence. The "higher power" argument holds only against the ideal of the republic, and whether the consent of the governed can be persuaded to hold to that ideal, or whether it sees its own survival as a nation so threatened that even that ideal must give way to insure the nation continues.
Christianity is difficult, both in practice and in theory. Following in the Judaic tradition of valuing human reason, Christians treasure the mind as a gift of God, and the faithful are called to use his gifts to the fullest; to fail to do so is a sin. Every believer, says the author of the First Epistle of St. Peter, should "be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you." The admonition is a good one, for it encourages the faithful to ask questions, and in asking questions, one enters the debate about God and man that began with the ancient pagans.
The suggestion that Christianity is a matter of both intellect and imagination, however, has fallen from popular favor. Many secularists see the whole business as fanciful, or, at best, as a comforting tale impossible to square with empirical truths. To literalist believers, imagination is beside the point: in their eyes, inerrant Scripture teaches humankind all it really needs to know.
--Jon Meacham
This is, I think, the central question of ecclesiology today, and ecclesiology is the central question of Christianity today. Ecclesiology is the subject and the discussion of what it means to be a church. And the Church Triumphant is a pale shadow of its former self, which perhaps is as it should be. That which you most oppose, you most come to resemble. This is the reality Greg Sargent has realized. The "pro-war folks" he discusses fear what Jung would call their shadow self. Seeking to expunge it, they will in fact destroy themselves, and stand amazed as they throw their enemy into the pit, to find they have hurled themselves there, too. It is a perilous time for Christians, who are called to be in the world but not of the world. It is this position that brought such calumny down on the head of Tom Fox and the three other Christians, still (so far as I know) being held captive for their witness and their efforts for peace. It is an identity issue: if someone can actually stand up for principles which are noble and unselfish, then what does that say for me? Better to vilify them as fools, than to recognize my own severe limitations.
Thomas Merton, writing about the desert fathers who fled collapsing civilization to live in the Egyptian deserts in the 4th century, said that there are times when it is every man and woman for him- or her-self, when the best you can do is to grab a piece of flotsam and hold on in the flood that is coming. Sometimes, in other words, the most Christian thing you can do is to save yourself, so that you can provide a witness to the world that will arise from the destruction. It may be we are in one of those times, again.
The gravest difficulty of Christianity is the one Jon Meacham recognizes: that reason is a necessity of faith, but that both reason and faith have their limits. At some point, as Jacques Derrida, we are left only with the mysterium tremendum, the deep secret that makes us tremble, without knowing what causes the trumbling, or even where it is coming from. The mysterium tremendum comes from outside of us, but it is the state of our being. It is, if we are attentive, part of the condition that prevails. It is also a sure cure for pride, about which Meacham is also right:
Pride is fueling an unhappy trend toward Christian self-satisfaction in the United States. Though roughly 80 percent of Americans identify themselves as Christians, conservative evangelicals have long felt themselves under siege, particularly since the 1962 Supreme Court decision banning government-written prayer in public schools. In reaction they have spent the ensuing four decades becoming a major political force. Instead of reading Stark as an amicus brief for the faith, though, believers might be best off taking his case for an intellectually curious Christianity to heart.
Having become a political force, conservative evangelicals have, effectively, stopped being believers. They have stopped being Christians. There is no valid comparison to the civil rights movement. Martin Luther King, Jr. was never a political force, certainly not in the way James Dobson or Jerry Falwell is. When King spoke out against the Vietnam War, he was vilified even by those who supported his civil rights movement, even though his stance was of a piece with his activism on that front. When he died, he was organizing an economic boycott for garbage workers. King never supported the status quo, he challenged it.
And that has become my bedrock position on Christianity: if it is not a challenge to the status quo, if it does not afflict the comfortable and comfort the afflicted, it may be any number of things, but it is not consistent with the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. There is many a slip there, many ways to be afflicting and comforting, and certainly not all of them are harmonious with the stories of the Gospels, either.
Religion has one fundamental principle, however it is practiced: it calls the individual out of self and toward other. That is why, and how, religion is responsibility; and precisely why, if it is not that, it is nothing. "No one," note Emerson and Smith, "can opt out of commitment to some fundamental moral orientation or take a normative view 'from nowhere.'" (p. 142). A conclusion, I should note, that could have come from the writings of Søren Kierkegaard. Religion serves to provide that orientation (among other sources), and that orientation always directs one toward others. And that direction is always a challenge to the status quo of: "what's in it for me."
But we never get far from that status quo; or never far enough. A matter I want to develop further, in consideration of certain matters of ecclesiology. We start here, however: with Christianity that is as weak as a straw; that is a product both of reason and imagination, in equal measures; that relies on faith and requires tradition (as Meacham points out, quoting Chesterton both times: "Reason itself is a matter of faith," G. K. Chesterton wrote. "It is an act of faith to assert that our thoughts have any relation to reality at all;" and "Tradition, Chesterton wrote during the Edwardian Age, 'means giving votes to the most obscure of all classes, our ancestors. It is the democracy of the dead. Tradition refuses to submit to the small and arrogant oligarchy of those who merely happen to be walking about. . . . We will have the dead at our councils.' " We start by recognizing the power of our powerlessness. And the paradox of Christianity, that it requires a group, a movement away from self and toward others.
The group establishes the identity for the individual, the normative orientation that must come from somewhere. But a nation does that as well as a congregation, and both are subject to the same pressure: to provide a place of meaning and belonging. The church, however, is called to be a place of sacrifice for meaning and belonging; and that is its greatest weakness, is in fact the source of weakness Orwell identified (although he didn't identify it as such). But it is its necessity, too, and its greatest strength. The only other problem is: we have to accept it, so that we do not become the enemy we seek to oppose.
Paradoxes abound.
Irony is not dead
Is Victory the Issue?
Is this a leak that needs to be investigated?
Whatever you did to the least of these....
About that "bounce" in the polls recently.
Moral Man and Immoral Society
"What is Herod in these times?"--Gabe Huck
The farce continues
Acapulco Gold?
December 28--Fourth Day of Christmas
"Not saying much, but speaking as Yoo"--W.H. Auden
As I was saying,
Recruiting the New National Guard
Be Afraid. Be Very Afraid.
Two Quick Bites at the Political Apple
Take Joy!
Burning the Library
Christmas Presence
Christmas Night
Christmas Eve--"Does the Master break down his own...
Christmas Eve-I
Politics and Advent
December 24--Gott mit uns
"A simple English vicar..."
We're From the Government.
"Okay, come in."--Nigel Molesworth
Soon as I can get it from Holden
Only because
Mourning reflections
Who to believe?
Mourning in Exile
All I want for Christmas....
Living in a Material World
I know I'm not this important, but....
Damned Commies and Hippies!
The "Oh?" Antiphon
Putting 2 + 2 Together
A few things I didn't know about Christmas
"Guilty! Guilty! Guilty!"--Mark Slackmeyer, abou...
Nothing "just happens"
Not to Praise Him
WHEN Gabriel had spoken in due measure and had hea...
O Wisdom
December 17: The O Antiphons
On the day of Las Posadas
O Come, O Wisdom
Venite ad iudicum
December 16: Las Posadas
Oh, and that "ban on torture"
On the day of Las Posadas: Still looking for shelter
Turning the corner of Advent
I can see I need to review
The Origins of the Christmas Tree
I Can See It In My Dreams
Too much of nothin'
Just remember...
Bubble-heads
The Boy in the Bubble
"What Did You Say To The Librarians?"
December 13: Lucy
I Wish I Was in New Orleans
They Write Letters
No Room in the Eschaton
The Loneliest Ranger?
God's in His Heaven
The Radar Screen is Broken
Third Sunday of Advent
"Yet at the coming of the king of Heaven...."
Do we miss New Orleans?
And this, by the way
Support our Freight?
Isaiah speaks
Not so fast!
I am shocked!
Torture Culture

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: What is the main method of a WAR file? Recently, I've reapackaged my java spring application to become a WAR file for deployment in tomcat. After some testing I noticed, that public static void main(String[] args) is not executed. Some necessary initialization of my application is done in main. Is there something like a main method in a WAR file? What is the appropiate place in a WAR file to run some initialization?

A: Well, You will have to create a listener in your web.xml that will be invoked by container at the time of startup.
<listener>
    <listener-class>com.rdv.example.WebAppContext</listener-class>
</listener>

And this class will be implementing ServletContextListener
public class WebAppContext implements ServletContextListener {

public void contextInitialized(ServletContextEvent servletContextEvent) {
// Do your processing that you are trying to do in main method.
}

A: You can add a listener to your web.xml file:
<listener>
    <description>Application startup and shutdown events</description>
    <display-name>Test</display-name>
    <listener-class>com.package.package.StartClass</listener-class>
</listener>

public class StartClass implements ServletContextListener {

    @Override
    public void contextDestroyed(ServletContextEvent servletContextEvent) {
         //Context destroyed code here
    }

    @Override
    public void contextInitialized(ServletContextEvent servletContextEvent)
    {
        //Context initialized code here
    }
}

A: I've found another way, that is independent of spring and tomcat: The @PostConstruct annotation. In code:
@PostConstruct
public void init() {
    // initialization code goes here
}

This method gets executed whether I run my application standalone or in tomcat.
For more information see How to call a method after bean initialization is complete?
or Init method in Spring Controller (annotation version)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Magento 2.4.2 : Move existing core block to child block I am trying to move page.main.title to child block of my custom block on custom page. I have defined one block in my layout file with template assigned to it. I want to show page title in between the html of this block's template.
So I've added another block inside it and rendered it in the template using <?= $block->getChildHtml('custom.child.block') ?>.

custom_index_index.xml

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<page xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" layout="1column" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="urn:magento:framework:View/Layout/etc/page_configuration.xsd">
    <body>
        <block class="Magento\Framework\View\Element\Template" name="custom.block" template="My_Module::parent_template.phtml">
            <block class="Magento\Framework\View\Element\Template" name="custom.child.block" as="custom.child.block"/>
        </block>
        <move element="page.main.title" destination="custom.child.block" before="-"/>
    </body>
</page>

parent_template.phtml

<div class="demo-content">
    <?= $block->getChildHtml('custom.child.block') ?>
</div>

Unfortunately the page title is not getting moved to child block of custom block. However it is being moved to custom block without any issue.
Can you please help me to understand the thing I am trying to do is possible or not. Thanks in advance.

A: Your child block has no template and will output basically nothing. Change it to container, ie.:
<block class="Magento\Framework\View\Element\Template" name="custom.child.block" as="custom.child.block"/>

change to:
<container name="custom.child.block"/>

Containers outputs all their children HTML, so if you move page title block to this container, it should be rendered in a proper place.
BTW. You don't need to class="Magento\Framework\View\Element\Template" to your blocks - this is a default value. Also, you don't need to specify as="custom.child.block".


The K-7 Corridor Economic Development Strategy was initiated by the Mid-America Regional Council with Leavenworth and Wyandotte Counties and the cities along K-7 Highway to develop a land use and economic strategy that aligns with KDOT's planned future conversion of the highway to a freeway.
CNA, in association with Confluence as the prime consultant and Design Workshop, coordinated data and input from community leaders, elected officials and technical professionals to review the impact of the proposed freeway on jurisdictions and property owners and, based on market analysis and financial impact projection, prepared recommendations for phasing of the new freeway improvements. These improvements will help generate more opportunities for retail, office, light industrial and residential development around planned interchanges.


At Landmark Computers we offer the latest range of brand new Dell Desktops at Australia's lowest price.
Buy online today, drop into any of our Melbourne based stores, or contact us today for a fast, hassle free quote!
Our Dell Desktops price starts at just $879.


Click here to view Danny's Time of Sharing.
Click here to view Danny's Memorial Service.
Daniel A. "Danny" Northrop, 60, of Aberdeen, passed away Sunday, November 18, 2018, at his home following a 47-year courageous battle with cancer. His wishes were to be cremated.
Memorial services will be 11:00 a.m., Saturday, November 24, 2018, at Schriver's Memorial Mortuary and Crematory, 414 5thAvenue NW, Aberdeen, with Father Michael Griffin officiating.
A luncheon and time of fellowship will immediately follow the service at Schriver's Memorial Fellowship Center.
Visitation at the mortuary will be 6-7 p.m., Friday, with a gathering and time of sharing beginning at 7:00 p.m. Visitation continues one hour prior to the service on Saturday.
Family and friends may sign Danny's online guestbook and also view his service via the live stream service link at www.schriversmemorial.com.
To honor Danny's love of sports, his family requests that all attending his service wear their favorite sports jersey.
Daniel A. Northrop was born August 23, 1958, in Aberdeen, SD to George and Beverly (Bertha) Northrop. At a young age, Danny moved with his family to Warner, SD, where he attended school. Following graduation from Warner High School, Danny furthered his education at Northern State College in Aberdeen.
Danny was united in marriage to Debbie Blide in Aberdeen on July 8, 1983. Their union was blessed with two daughters, Danielle and Shannon. The family made Aberdeen their home, where Danny was employed as a machine operator at 3M for 37 years before retiring in 2012. He continued to reside in Aberdeen until the time of his death.
Danny was an avid sports fan, especially of the Dallas Cowboys. He loved watching sports and hanging out with his friends in his garage. Danny also was a true nature lover. From the time of his youth being active in 4-H, rodeos, bull riding and horseback riding, until more recently camping with family, fishing, and pheasant hunting, Danny loved every moment spent outdoors. His favorite holiday was always the 4thof July, when he would have a big fireworks display. Danny also enjoyed canning pickles in the fall.
Grateful to have shared in Danny's life are his wife of 35 years, Debbie Northrop and his daughters, Danielle (Jerad) Larson and Shannon Northrop, all of Aberdeen; four grandchildren: Kaden Larson, Danae Pfitzer, Kaelynn Hanley and Sophia Harr; one brother, Kenny (Sandra) Northrop of Mina, SD; two sisters, Nancy Hofer of Webster, SD and Penny (Wayne) Brown of Mellette, SD; as well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Danny was preceded in death by his parents and an infant sister.


After a hasty review by Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, on a quick trip to Utah on December 4, 2017, President Trump attempted to repeal and replace Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments. He tried to use the same law to reverse protections for these places that former presidents Clinton and Obama used enact them — the Antiquities Act of 1906. In attempting to use the law to eliminate national monument protections for over 2 million acres of public lands, he broke with tradition, the spirit and intent of the law, his authority under it, and with public opinion.
Past presidents have used the Antiquities Act to set aside what have become some our nation's most revered and beloved treasures — Zion, Arches, the Grand Canyon. But President Trump misused the Antiquities Act to launch the most aggressive attack on protected public lands in American history. It's all based on Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke's review of national monuments, along with a healthy dose of political pressure from industry and Utah's anti-public lands congressional delegation. One day after Trump's action, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke finally released his national monuments review report as required by Trump's April executive order requiring review of 27 national monuments. Trump's order mandated an August 24, 2017 deadline, but the secretary missed it, keeping his findings secret as an internal draft document.
Zinke's draft report, leaked to the media in September, was a real mess, but his final report and his department's press releases still get a lot wrong. The spin is heavy — Zinke (and Trump) have stated that national monuments curtail hunting and fishing and Native American herb and wood gathering for heating and ceremonial use (the original "traditional uses").
But this is totally untrue in the case of Bears Ears, Grand Staircase, and most other national monuments. Hunting and fishing are still allowed in both, under their original proclamations, and hunting and fishing continue to be managed by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. President Obama's Bears Ears proclamation guaranteed access for Native American traditional uses and preserved Native American traditional knowledge as a resource to be protected and used in the management of Bears Ears.
Knowing the unpopularity of gutting public lands protections, Zinke offered a public relations smoke screen in his report by recommending three new national monuments — two small military sites in Kentucky and Mississippi, and a new monument in his home state of Montana for the Badger-Two Medicine area, sacred to the Blackfeet Nation.
We agree. National monuments are supposed to be permanent. Why would anyone want a national monument that could immediately change, as Trump has tried to do in Utah?
Flipping the term "special interests" on its head, Secretary Zinke and President Trump are now using the moniker to refer to outdoor recreationists and the companies that make outdoor gear, instead of its standard association with the mining and oil lobbies. "The people of Utah overwhelmingly voiced to us that public land should be protected not for the special interests, but for the citizens of our great country who use them…" reads the secretary's quote in a press release.
During a press call organized to unveil the long-secret final report on December 5, Zinke revealed what he considers a special interest when he lost his cool after a reporter asked about outdoor brand Patagonia Works' lawsuit challenging the president on Bears Ears. "You mean Patagonia made in China? This is an example of a special interest," Zinke quipped.
The repeal of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase and the looming evisceration of other national monuments detailed in Zinke's report are just another step in undoing progress made for public lands and wildlife over the last 30 years. These unprecedented attacks, and Secretary Zinke's policies, are beginning to displease even his early supporters. By rolling back negotiated agreements on sage grouse, pushing to lease more oil and gas on and off shore, issuing a secretarial order calling for drilling the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, and repealing a moratorium on coal leasing, Zinke is straining his claim that he wants to emulate Teddy Roosevelt, a legendary conservationist. Although he carefully cultivates his public image as a rugged outdoorsmen, even those in the hunting and fishing community who endorsed Zinke are losing hope.
There's so much sideshow with the current administration that it's easy to lose sight of the real policy implications coming out of the White House and the Department of Interior this year. Amid all the spin and alternative facts, Zinke's monuments report is another big step toward throwing open the gates for more fossil fuel development and mining in places that are overwhelmingly popular with Americans who feel they deserve protection.
Now, it's time for Americans to speak out, show up, and support efforts to keep public lands protected. One way you can help is by donating to our National Monuments Defense Fund. We need your support now more than ever.
What is the status of the lawsuits? I've searched and read nothing. Is it on the docket? Any chance for a judge to issue a stay on Trump's executive order until it is resolved in the courts? How are the on the ground managers handling it? Do they consider these lands monument land anymore or are they preparing new management plans?


text:
U.S. Legal News
Jury couldn't decide if Arizona activist broke law helping migrants
Paul Ingram
TUCSON, Ariz. (Reuters) - An Arizona jury on Tuesday said it was unable to reach a verdict in the trial of a U.S. human rights activist who was accused of hiding undocumented migrants, but said he was offering them humanitarian aid.
The Tucson jury remained deadlocked after three days deliberating charges against Scott Warren, 36, stemming from his January 2018 arrest by U.S. Border Patrol in Ajo, Arizona.
The split among the jurors reflected divisions in public opinion on how the United States should treat illegal border crossers after U.S. President Donald Trump made border security a signature issue.
Federal prosecutors argued that Warren was part of a conspiracy to illegally transport and conceal the two men at a ramshackle building used by activists who provide water, food and first aid to migrants.
Lawyers for the geography professor said he was exercising his legal right to provide aid to people crossing Arizona's southern deserts, where over 3,000 migrants have been found dead since 2001, and thousands more have disappeared.
"In the time since I was arrested in January 2018, no fewer than 88 bodies were recovered from the Arizona desert," Warren told reporters after U.S. District Court Judge Raner Collins declared a mistrial. "The government's plan in the midst of this humanitarian crisis? Policies to target undocumented people, refugees and their families."
Federal prosecutors now have the option to request a new trial, with a new jury, at a hearing set for July 2. They could also drop charges against Warren, who faced nearly 20 years imprisonment if convicted on all counts.
The trial sometimes veered into U.S. immigration policy, with jurors read an opinion piece by Warren in which he warned that his conviction could set a precedent allowing the Trump administration to expand prosecutions for harboring migrants.
"The government has failed in its attempt to apply federal charges to acts of common compassion," tweeted No More Deaths, the aid group Warren volunteers for.
FILE PHOTO: Scott Warren, charged with harboring two undocumented migrants, poses in this photo taken in Ajo, Arizona, U.S., on April 12, 2019. Courtesy No More Deaths/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo
Federal prosecutors said Warren's talk of deaths and suffering were a "smokescreen" for his attempt to smuggle migrants.
Warren testified in his own defense, telling jurors his spiritual values compelled him to help those who "stumble" out of the desert into Ajo.
Over 137,000 people signed a petition demanding he be released and United Nations officials called for charges to be dropped, arguing that "providing humanitarian aid is not a crime."
Reporting by Paul Ingram in Tucson; Writing by Andrew Hay; Editing by Bill Tarrant, Rosalba O'Brien & SImon Cameron-Moore


One of the most interesting parts of my job as the University's Conservation Officer is working on the CRC's exhibitions programme. Whether it be condition checking, installing works, framing and mounting exhibits or consulting on display conditions such as temperature, relative humidity and light, one thing I can be always sure of, is the work is always varied. Due to ever-changing nature of the exhibitions and exhibits, I can never be quite sure what will come through the doors of the conservation studio, which was certainly the case when assisting with the installation of the recent '…Something Blue' exhibition.
A simple search through the library catalogue http://collections.ed.ac.uk/art confirmed two holdings attributed to the artist in the University's art collection. Abraham and Sarah (1956) and Rehab and the Spies of Jericho (1960) are colour lithographs from Chagall's Bible Series which was first commissioned by the important French dealer Ambroise Vollard (1866 – 1939) in 1930. To include the work of such a prominent figure in the landscape of Modern art was to be an excellent addition to the exhibition, but then to discover through the photographic records of the works, that they were both washed in a beautiful rich shade of blue, was a delightful bonus!
The two Chagall lithographs were therefore passed to conservation to undertake this process. The first step was to remove the prints from their frames and window mounts, an important step due to the fact they remained as they had been when framed in the 1970s. The window mount, and the method by which the prints were hinged, were therefore likely to be of a poorer quality which can ultimately be the cause of long-term damage to the object. Acidity in poor quality materials has to potential to migrate to the collection items and cause discolouration and embrittlement and hasten their deterioration. It is therefore important that these issues are identified so action can be taken which, in this case, consisted of replacing the poor quality materials with acid-free mount board hinged with Japanese tissue and wheat starch paste, thus minimising the risk of any further deterioration.
Although pressure sensitive tape had been used to position the prints in their window mounts, it was thankfully relatively simple and easy to remove due to the natural degradation and ageing process causing the tape to become brittle and lose its adhesive qualities. Using a metal spatula, the tape could be lifted from the paper, with any more stubborn areas being removed by the gently application of heat to soften the adhesive.
Upon removing the print from its mount, we were to find a nice (and rather unexpected) surprise! A previously hidden Chagall image – most likely a lithograph – on the reverse which was duly photographed and documented for future record.
The decision was taken to float mount the prints in their new frames – allowing the edges of the print to be shown – and hinged to the mount board along the top and bottom edge using Japanese tissue and wheat starch paste; a process which can be easily reversed if necessary with no adverse effects to the object. Once in their new frames, with the added protection of UV filtered glass to minimise risk the risk from ultra violet light, the prints were ready to be displayed in the exhibition.
The old 1970s frames were not significant in themselves, however they did have some very important features that had to be preserved, namely the labels on the reverse. These labels, which are commonly found on the reverse of frames, are an important part of any object as they can help determine the provenance of the work. In the case of the Chagall's, the labels demonstrated where it had previously been framed and sold before coming the University. This documentation can be greatly important information in tracing its history, and ultimately determining its authenticity and value.
It was therefore important that when reframing the Chagall's, these labels were kept for future reference. The old 1970s frames were no longer required which meant that the labels that were adhered upon the verso of the backing board would have to be removed and transferred to the new frames. This was achieved by slowly introducing moisture to the labels thus softening the adhesive and allowing the label to be gently lifted from the backing board. A wetted piece of capillary matting was placed upon the label with a sheet of Gore-tex acting as an interleaving layer; its micro-porous nature allowing moisture to slowly penetrate the label without saturating the paper and possibly disturbing any moisture sensitive media. Finally, a layer of transparent polyester was placed over the label and weights placed around the edge to ensure a humid environment was maintained. Once the adhesive had been suitably softened, the label could be lifted from the backing and pressed under weight to ensure they remain flat whilst drying.


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"Little Yellow Dots" – A Short Story by Kirsty Kawano
Little yellow dots with little black dots on them dotting the days of isolation
Tokyo Weekender's series TW Creatives features various works by Japan-based writers, photographers, videographers, illustrators and other creatives in a bid to provide one additional platform for them to exhibit their talent. The works submitted here belong entirely to the creators. TW only takes pride in being one of their most passionate supporters. This time, we introduce a short story by Kirsty Kawano.
Little yellow dots
A little yellow dot made its way steadily higher up my bathroom door. Another journeyed away on the nearby wall. They brought the count for the day to ten — a new record for a single day's catch of yellow ladybugs.
I picked the bugs up one at a time. I had done it so carefully when they first started arriving because I was scared I would squash them. Then they started coming once a week, then twice, and now every day, and I was used to it now. They seemed to be, too. They never flew away and appeared content enough for me to touch them. I cupped these two in my hands now, but before I had even made it to the balcony, they had found the gaps between my fingers and were marching forward in that indomitable way they do.
Out on the balcony, I could hear my neighbor talking in the apartment next door; he was on a work call. I wondered if he was still making video calls, like we all had, for a while — until it began to feel strange to see someone else's naked face. A lot of people started masking up for video calls, but when those security issues over deep fakes and facial recognition emerged, most of us shifted to audio.
I wondered what my neighbor looked like. He'd been a recluse since before the pandemic. Back before these ladybugs started appearing. Before staying at home became the law.
One bug made its way up the inside of my left arm, its little legs touching lightly as they went. The other one went overland on my right arm and through the jungle of hair. Deep, golden yellow, like a piece of the sun — I wondered where the bugs had come from. Where had any of them come from? And where did they go? There were only ever a few on my balcony, only a fraction of those that came; that came inside, to have me pick them up and bring them out here.
I ran my finger in circles on the shell of one ladybug to savor its smoothness. Apart from the few plants I had in pots on the balcony, this was the closest I got to another living thing these days. It had been a while. I closed my eyes and imagined I could feel the release and return to my skin of each of those twelve tiny legs.
The bugs ventured onward, inside the sleeves of my T-shirt and along my collarbone, like a finger tracing the contours. They met in the middle, near the base of my neck, where I suddenly felt a prick — one and two. I brushed the bugs into my hand, and as I stretched out my arm to drop them onto the strawberry plant, a breeze came by. They took off on it, and flew out into the world, together. Lucky things.
I checked my neck in the mirror. Where I had felt the pricks there were two tiny red marks. When I checked them again before going to bed, the marks had turned into yellowish circles.
When I woke in the morning, something had changed. I felt lighter, smaller and stronger, and I knew what I had to do. It was a long, long way down the corridor, past the bathroom and out to the balcony, but I knew there was a gap somewhere there that the other ladybugs had come through — where I could go now, to be free, to be touched, to not be alone anymore.
Kirsty Kawano is a translator and freelance non-fiction writer whose work has appeared in TW before . This foray into fiction was inspired partly by her membership of Writers in Kyoto .
Want to be featured next? Reach out to us at [email protected]
Tokyo Weekender's series TW Creatives features various works by Japan-based writers, photographers, videographers, illustrators and other creatives in a bid to provide one additional platform for them to exhibit their talent. The works submitted…
TW Creatives: "The Lump" – A Short Story by Suzanne Kamata
By Suzanne Kamata
TW Creatives: Chaykov and His Giant City Cat
By Zoria Petkoska
Photography can be many things. Snapshots of streets and its multifarious inhabitants, portraits from the past, dramatic landscapes and cityscapes that burn bright with promise. Jörgen Axelvall, a resident of Tokyo for…
Jörgen Axelvall: Heavenly Photographs
TW Creatives: "A Story About My Grandfather and His Grandfather"


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Deported Killer Re-Arrested In Texas
LAREDO, TX – On Monday, U.S. Border Patrol agents working out of the Laredo South Station apprehended a group who were observed crossing the border illegally. Among them, was multiple deportee, 55-year-old Alejandro Rodriguez-Jaramillo.
The Mexican National was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in 1998, and sentenced to 16 years in prison.
The crime was committed in Tyler, Texas.
Border Patrol officials did not specify how many times he had been deported, but only said that his record contained "multiple deportations."
Rodriguez-Jaramillo has been charged with felony illegal re-entry, and remains in federal custody.
Alejandro Rodriguez-Jaramillo
Crime in Texas
Deported Felons
Crime In Tyler
This Month Marks 12 Years Since BP Agent Brian Terry Was Killed In The Arizona Desert
Media Blackout: 'A Christmas Story' Director Was Killed By An Illegal Alien


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Ed Rosenthal is recognized worldwide as an authority on marijuana. In his thirty-plus years as a cannabis expert, he has written or edited more than a dozen books about marijuana cultivation and social policy, that cumulatively have sold over one million copies. Rosenthal is a member of the International Cannabinoid Research Society and the Garden Writers Association of America, and has served as an expert witness on marijuana cultivation in federal and state trials.
Rosenthal has also been active in promoting and developing policies of civil regulation for medical marijuana. Since the passage of California's pioneering Prop 215 in 1996, which authorizes medicinal use of marijuana, he has worked with the state's growers, dispensaries, and local governments to standardize and implement the delivery of pharmaceutical grade cannabis to patients.
On February 12, 2002, Ed was arrested by federal agents for applying his knowledge and helping patients to use medical marijuana. He has been charged on three counts of cultivation and conspiracy, and if convicted faces a minimum of 10 years in prison, with the possibility of life imprisonment without parole.
Ed Rosenthal is a threat to many in the federal government and their efforts to continue the War on Drugs. Having observed government policies in Europe and Canada that now recognize the beneficial applications of cannabis, he is an out spoken advocate for similar advances within the United States. For many, Rosenthal's situation focuses attention on the fact that the laws have become more harmful to society than what they were intended to regulate. The current administration is further threatened by the probability that Ed's acquittal will stop their interference with the right of states and voters to regulate their own health and welfare, as California has done with Prop. 215.
The question is clear—will those providing medical marijuana to patients in California, in compliance with state law, continue to be prosecuted by the federal government? In recent polls 70% of the public show support for the use of medical marijuana. By making an example of such high-profile activists as Ed Rosenthal, the Bush administration hopes to thwart the medical marijuana movement. Ed's watershed case can establish precedent for the prosecution of similar cases in the U.S.


Wow. To think only 4 months ago we wrote a post outlining that we were a Top 1,000 US Website, coming from being in the Top 1,500 in September. Clearly we didn't want to stop there just yet. Our growth has been steady and consistent over the past few months, and we cannot thank all of our users enough for this phenomenal growth. Thank you to everyone out there who made this possible, including all of our employees, advisors, directors, family and friends who have been there with us on this incredible journey.
That doesn't mean the journey is over; not by a long shot. We've got our eyes on the Top 250, and we hope to get there by the end of the year. Stay tuned for more updates and hopefully we'll be writing another post soon with yet another traffic barrier that we break.


http://www.lukegeissbuhler.com/ Luke Geissbühler has been the cinematographer on everything from Borat to The Muppets, OK Go to Helvetica to Patrick Stewart's powerful dramatic performance in Match. He and his son even sent a camera to space to photograph the curvature of the Earth in a homemade capsule just for the fun of it. Over 20 very active years of production, Mr. Geissbuhler has been called upon to shoot features, commercials and documentaries all over the world for the likes of Katherine Bigelow, Jay Roach, Adam McKay, Barry Levinson, Barbara Kopple, Doug Liman, OK Go, Warner Brothers, Lego, 20th Century Fox, Universal, and Sony Pictures in addition to commercial clients like Samsung, Dominos, Captain Morgan, Nike, Victoria's Secret and many others.
Join KitSplit to see Luke Geissbühler's full profile—it's free!


Sunday School teachers spend the weeks leading up to Easter preparing their students for the miracle of Jesus' resurrection. After several various lessons and craft projects about Easter, it's only natural to want to create a small gift to help the young children celebrate this springtime holiday. A Sunday School Easter basket is an appropriate and fun treat for all ages, and these are perfect things to put in Sunday School Easter basket.
Place a small cross in the basket order to remind children about the importance of Jesus in their life.
Include a fun mini Easter activity book to help them learn a little about the season through coloring pages and puzzles.
Bouncy balls are an inexpensive and fun addition to any Easter basket.
Create a prayer card especially for your Sunday School students and give it to them in their Easter basket.
Don't forget to include the chocolate bunny that everyone loves so much.
Fill plastic eggs with jelly beans and include one in each basket.
Add some education to the basket by providing a new book about Easter. "The Bernstein Bears and the Easter Story" is a classic that is loved by all children.
Every child loves a new pack of crayons, so this is a great addition to the Easter basket.
A small stuffed animal, such as a bunny, chick or rabbit, will perfectly complement the basket.
A few sheets of Easter stickers will provide kids with that extra burst of creativity that they need.
Your Sunday School students will be thrilled when they finish off their lessons on Easter Sunday with a special treat from yours truly. They will feel loved and appreciated, and they will be excited to share everything that they learned about the miracle of Easter with their parents, their family members and their friends. For more Easter basket ideas, visit Current today.
CurrentCatalog • This entry was posted in Special Occasions.


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A museum for, by, with private collections in Angers
Artnet News, Naomi Rea, 22.03.2018 : "Leading US Architect Designs a Museum Tailor-Made For Private Collectors in France"
The Musée des Collectionneurs in Angers could be the first in an international network of collectors' museums.
Are you a major collector who wants to show off your art, but aren't interested in bankrolling your own museum (or loaning or donating to a public one)? Now, you have a third option: The Musée des Collectionneurs, a kind of joint exhibition space for private collectors. The first such space is now taking shape in France—with heavyweight backing.
New York-based Steven Holl Architects and the developers Compagnie de Phalsbourg are building the first Musée des Collectionneurs in Angers, at the edge of the Loire Valley. The space will be devoted to making "premier" private collections accessible, a spokesperson for Holl's firm told artnet News. "It's an answer to collectors who cannot build their own museum, but want to share what they have with the public."
(The scheme isn't the first to offer a less pricey alternative to a full-blown private museum: Last year, collector and developer Robbie Antonio announced plans to produce prefabricated, modular museums designed by starchitects.)
Jean-Jacques Aillagon is a consultant on the Angers project. A former minister for culture, Aillagon advises the billionaire collector François Pinault and famously brought Takashi Murakami to Versailles when he was in charge of the palace outside Paris.
The designers believe the innovative concept is the first of its kind, and while the exact details are still to be announced, we are told there will be no more than four collector shows a year. Compagnie de Phalsbourg hopes to deploy the concept internationally and forge a worldwide network of collectors' museums, artnet News understands.
The project in Angers includes a boutique hotel alongside the new museum. A call for cutting-edge designs was first launched last year as part of the "Imagine Angers" initiative, a public appeal for submissions geared towards transforming the city on the western edge of the Loire Valley into a cultural hub.
The competition stressed that proposals should work with the city's architectural and historical quirks and offer environmental sustainability. It generated 48 proposals for several emblematic sites owned by the city. The museum and hotel will be on the river Maine opposite Angers' historic castle.
Holl impressed the jury with his design of a geo-thermally powered museum. According to a statement from the firm, the design for the more than 5,000-square-foot museum was inspired by the historic Chateau d'Angers, which was built by King Louis IX in the 13th century on the foundation of an even older fortress from the ninth century.
The museum, which neighbors the city's biggest theater, Le Quai, will include gallery space for both permanent and temporary exhibitions, education and storage facilities, as well as an atrium for events.
The design for the adjacent hotel, which is connected to the museum by a rooftop restaurant, was apparently inspired by a 14th century tapestry known as the "Apocalypse Tapestry," which is on show across the river at the Chateau d'Angers.
Rendering ©Steven Holl – Franklin Azzi Architecture – Paul Arene/ XO3D for Compagnie de Phalsbourg.
Tags: France, Museum, News
← Banksy soutient l'artiste kurde Zehra Erdogan
Bruxelles : Le Kanal-Centre Pompidou dévoilé →


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Chemical Weapons: Yes to Israel in Gaza – No to Assad in Syria
Ottawa Sun: Sept. 7, 2013
We are being told that the Assad regime in Syria has used chemical weapons against opposition forces. While this may be so, I have seen no credible evidence in the corporate media. However, Human Rights Watch, the UN and Israeli peace groups have issued detailed reports on Israel's use and abuse of this chemical weapon white phosphorous in Gaza during the IDF's 2009 Operation Cast Lead. Where is the corporate media on this hypocrisy?
While the Israelis and Western governments are wise to fear the possible role of chemical weapons in the Syrian conflict, their hypocrisy is striking; considering the IDF's previous use of white phosphorus in Gaza. White phosphorous instantly burns flesh to the bone and produces a toxic gas. Israeli artillery delivered this terrifying chemical weapon to tightly-packed civilian areas of Gaza City in January 2009. This Israeli assault on Gaza killed 1400 Palestinians and 13 Israelis; a kill ratio of about 100 to 1. Now Netanyahu is openly musing about a repeat performance. Here are some facts on white phosphorus or WP:
•	Use as an incendiary weapon against civilians prohibited (Protocol III of Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons)
•	A protocol to the 1980 Convention on Conventional Weapons bans the use of white phosphorus as an incendiary weapon against civilian populations or in air attacks against enemy forces in civilian areas.
It is widely-assumed in learned circles that Israel has amassed a considerable stock of chemical, biological and nuclear weapons along with the technology to deploy them across the entire Middle East and much of Europe and Africa. Since intimidation is the only reason to possess these monstrous devices; it is natural that both the Israeli and American governments consider themselves exempt from international oversight.
Every so often, the Israeli state decides to "cut the grass" in Gaza as they call those military actions designed to break the Palestinian spirit. All it takes is an antagonizing air strike or a targeted assassination to provoke Hamas into retaliation and a compliant Western media does the rest. While Israel has a mere 200 nuclear warheads, 460 advanced war planes, 3500 tanks, 81 helicopter gunships, 456 artillery batteries, 2500 cruise missiles etc.; the basic rocketry and small arms of Hamas are consistently and outrageously presented as an equivalent threat. How about a reality check?
Riposte to Mike Fegelman of "Honest Reporting Canada" who objected so strenously to my letter:
Dear Mr. Fegelman
The vehemence of your reaction speaks volumes about the affective power of emphasizing certain little-known aspects of the endless struggle over Palestine. Congratulations on your petty editorial victory. You really missed the point of my letter in your haste to censure me; but then again, censuring people seems to be your raison d'etre.
I will honestly say that using the word "gold" in reference to Zionist political contributions was not intended to conjure up dark imagery of the Jewish Shylock cliché. That never occurred to me, although perhaps I have been insensitive to current sensibilities. Speaking of honesty; I see you learned a lesson from demagogues like Mike Harris. Honest Reporting Canada is the online version of the Common Sense Revolution: who can disagree with honesty or common sense? I can't imagine your choice of words was a coincidence.
While I am no racist, I am disappointed to see any species of xenophobic nationalism justified by blind faith in tribal fairy tales, be they Jewish, Christian, Muslim or otherwise. I see now that Chomsky was right about how legitimate critics of Israeli state policy are falsely accused of anti-Semitism in the hope that they will shut up and go away.
How desperately you quibble over words before hurling your cheap anti-Semitic accusation. Have you no appreciation for a turn of phrase? Perhaps we should all revert to monosyllabic and write like robots. However, if blacks, Latinos or gays were supporting Harper's ugly agenda, I would certainly state the fact in eloquent terms and risk their wrath.
My only issue with Canada's Zionists is an objection to the conduct of certain powerful individuals among them (and many also non-Jews) who support Israel's brutal treatment of the Palestinians on the road to total domination and the dream of Greater Israel. In this I am in good company.


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COVID-19 cases top 10 000 in Africa
Brazzaville/ Cairo, 7 April 2020 – The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Africa has risen to more than 10 000 and caused more than 500 deaths. While the virus was slow to reach the continent compared to other parts of the world, infection has grown exponentially in recent weeks and continues to spread.
Reaching the continent through travellers returning from hotspots in Asia, Europe and the United States, Africa's first COVID-19 case was recorded in Egypt on 14 February. Since then a total of 52 countries have reported cases. Initially, mainly confined to capital cities, a significant number of countries in Africa are now reporting cases in multiple provinces.
"COVID-19 has the potential not only to cause thousands of deaths, but to also unleash economic and social devastation. Its spread beyond major cities means the opening of a new front in our fight against this virus," said Dr Matshidiso Moeti, World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Director for Africa. "This requires a decentralised response, which is tailored to the local context. Communities need to be empowered, and provincial and district levels of government need to ensure they have the resources and expertise to respond to outbreaks locally."
WHO is working with governments across Africa to scale up their capacities in critical response areas such as coordination, surveillance, testing, isolation, case management, contact tracing, infection prevention and control, risk communication and community engagement, and laboratory capacity. Ghana, Kenya, Ethiopia, Egypt, Morocco,Tunisia and Nigeria have expanded national testing to multiple labs, allowing for decentralized testing.
These combined measures will ensure the rapid identification of cases, the tracking down and quarantining of contacts and the isolation and treatment of patients. It is also crucial that people are provided with accurate information which will promote healthy behaviours. Protection of health workers is a vital component of the response and when governments implement physical distancing measures, the basic needs of people should be taken into account.
"Africa still has an opportunity to reduce and slow down disease transmission. All countries must rapidly accelerate and scale up a comprehensive response to the pandemic, including an appropriate combination of proven public health and physical distancing measures. Within that process, Member States should target effective control of the outbreak, but plan for the worst," said Dr Ahmed Al-Mandhari, WHO Regional Director for the Eastern Mediterranean.
"Early isolation of all cases, including mild cases, is one of the key control measures, along with early detection, early treatment and contact tracing. Timely and accurate epidemiological data is one of the most important tools to inform and drive the response. We must protect our health care workers and ensure that they are appropriately equipped – they are on the front lines and need our unwavering support. We owe them a great deal."
There is concern about the impact of the pandemic on countries with fragile health systems and those experiencing complex emergencies. The international community should extend technical and financial support to these countries to enhance response capacities to minimize the spread of the outbreak. Some countries in Africa may not have adequate intensive care unit capacity such as beds, ventilators and trained personal.
It is critical that countries do all they can to prevent this outbreak from intensifying further. This means a strong public health response by every arm of government and every part of society. WHO is working across Africa to deliver essential equipment, train health workers, clinicians and public servants on how best to respond to COVID-19, and to tailor global guidance to challenging local contexts. We are also working to address global market failures and ensure reliable and equitable distribution of essential supplies and equipment to low- and middle-income countries, including those in Africa.
Note to Editors:
Within the WHO system, Africa is divided between two regional offices. The WHO Regional Office for Africa comprises 47 countries which include Algeria and most of sub-Saharan Africa. While the WHO Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean includes an additional seven countries (Djibouti, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, Somalia, Sudan and Tunisia).


Description: Durango City Library is a business categorized under libraries-public, which is part of the larger category libraries. Durango City Library is located at the address 1188 East 2nd Avenue in Durango, Colorado 81301-5126. The Manager is Sherry Paber who can be contacted at (970)385-2800.


Description Argan Oil (Argania) - Argan oil is plant oil produced from the kernels of the argan tree that is endemic to Morocco. It beneficial against premature aging and is used to get healthy lustrous nails and helps in getting healthy glowing skin. On hair it removes split ends, prevents and repair hair damage, keeps frizzy hair in control and gives a healthy shine to your tresses.


Property Wise Estate Agents are delighted to bring to the market this immaculately presented three double bedroom detached bungalow, this fabulous home has been extended and finished to an incredibly high standard throughout.
The property is located along a quiet sought after road in Locksheath with local amenities nearby.
As you approach the property there is a block paved driveway with parking for multiple vehicles including additional space for a caravan, motor home or boat as well as a double detached garage which includes light, power and an electric sectional door.
As you enter the property it has a light airy modern spacious feel, polished porcelain floor tiles and neutrally decorated throughout. The hallway leads to kitchen / living Room, three bedrooms and family bathroom.
The open plan kitchen / lounge provide you with a fantastic family living space and is ideal for family and friends entertaining.
The kitchen comprises of full granite worktops extending to the breakfast bar and even the window sills, there is a one half bowl butler sink with chrome mixer tap and an instant hot water tap. Integral eye level oven/microwave, multi zone induction hob with plush extractor above, integral fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine. The kitchen provides plenty of storage with a pull out larder unit and corner carousel, extensive storage behind oak effect fronts. The centre island provides additional storage both sides, pop up sockets and under island lighting. LED spotlights to kitchen with fan/light over the breakfast bar and a wall mounted tv.
The living room features an 8KW Stovax multi fuel burner, wall mounted T.V aerial point, granite window sills and patio doors leading to the rear garden.
Bedroom three is currently being used as an office but the furniture would easy adapt to make a fantastic area / storage for a children's room if desired, window to side aspect.
The family bathroom comprises of a three piece white suite, chrome towel rail, cabinet with auto light and shaver socket.
The loft is partially boarded and comes complete with a loft ladder.
The rear garden is low maintenance and comes complete with external power sockets and security lighting surrounding the property along with a alarm system. There is a good size Patio area, the centre of the garden is laid to lawn with stones surrounding shrub borders.
The property also has the added benefit of an additional side garden which comes complete with greenhouse, shed, power and lighting with a gate to the front. The garden can be accessed via gates located at either side of the property.
In summery this property has had a vast amount of work completed by the current owners including complete new electrical wiring, new plumbing and re-plastered throughout. If you are looking for a property that you are able to move straight into this would be ideal. Please call to book your appointment now 01489 574100.


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Galilee students learn olive culling from Peres
Students from Kadoorie Agricultural School inaugurate the olive harvest with the presidential tree.
By GREER FAY CASHMAN
Published: NOVEMBER 2, 2012 04:08
President Shion Peres inaugurates olive season 390
(photo credit: Koby Gidon/GPO)
Armed with orange plastic rakes, students from the Kadoorie Agricultural School and Youth Village near Mount Tabor in the Galilee visited the President's Residence in Jerusalem on Thursday to inaugurate the olive harvest with the presidential tree.
"Have you had any experience in harvesting olives?" asked President Shimon Peres, a graduate of the Ben-Shemen Agricultural School and an old hand at olive harvesting.
After many admitted that they had never tried, Peres, oblivious of his suit and tie, offered to show them how. The president then proceeded to borrow one of the rakes, reached above his head and began culling, unperturbed by the few olives that fell on his head.
Peres chatted with the pupils, showing familiarity with the name of an obscure village and discussing the significance of the fruit. In Israel, he said, the olive tree is the common denominator of Jews, Arabs, Circassians and Druse.
"You have to know how to deal with olives," said Peres as he expertly brought more to the ground.
The students made the trip to Jerusalem not only to pick olives, but also to ask Peres to be the guest of honor next year at the Kadoorie school's 80th anniversary celebrations.
The school – which has pupils of all denominations and ethnic backgrounds – was founded in 1933, thanks to a bequest of 100,000 pounds by philanthropist Sir Ellis Kadoorie in his will to be used toward the development of what was then known as Palestine.
As a result, two agricultural schools were established in his name. The other is the Kadoorie Institute in Tulkarm, which was founded in 1930.
Peres said that he would be delighted to visit the school for its 80th anniversary and see for himself what the students were learning there.


We, at Indgro Multi Services Group™, are committed to provide you with industry related information which is both informative and educational. From 01 May 2019 Temporary and or Contract Employees (Assignees) and permanent Employees can report an employer for not paying the R20 (Twenty Rand) per hour minimum wage, or as indicated below to the Department of Labour (DOL).
The project called "Impimpi Alive", will enable employees to send anonymous SMS messages to the Department of Labour, which will despatch an inspector within 48 (Forty-eight) hours. Names of the companies that are found to be paying less than R20 (Twenty Rand) per hour will be made public, in addition to the fines that may be issued.
So far in 2019, 292 referrals have been made to the CCMA, predominantly in KwaZulu and Gauteng, mainly for employers failing to pay any amount owing and unilateral changes to terms and conditions of employment in response to the minimum wage implementation.
Problematic sectors include business and professional services, safety and security, building and construction, retail, food and beverage, contract cleaning, transport, agriculture and farming, and private educators.
The minimum wage rate is R20 (Twenty Rand) per hour, R18 (Eighteen Rand) for farm workers and R15 (Fifteen Rand) for domestic workers.
Twice the employee's monthly wage.
The fine can be imposed retrospectively until 01 January 2019 or the date at which the minimum wage was not met.
The Department of Labour has added minimum wage compliance to the usual inspections. The Impimpi Alive initiative is intended to increase the level of employer compliance.


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Preparing for the Synod of Bishops
Welcome to this new blog. A bit of an experiment. We'll see how it goes.I've started blogging because of an invitation to go to Rome in a few days time for something called the Synod of Bishops.
The Synod has been called by Pope Benedict. Bishops are coming together from all over the world to explore the theme of The New Evangelisation. The Synod has been called to mark the 50th Anniversary of the Second Vatican Council and the 20th Anniversary of the publication of the Catechism of the Catholic Church. It also marks the inauguration of the Year of Faith.
I've been asked to to as a Fraternal Delegate representing the Anglican Communion. There are about a dozen Fraternal Delegates at the Synod representing different churches across the world and scattered among several hundred Roman Catholic bishops.
Most of the Synod will be spend listening to other people but every fraternal delegate is invited to speak to the whole Synod for around four minutes. I'm thinking hard about what to say.
It's a real privilege to be attending and I'm looking forward to it. The Synod lasts for three weeks. I'm there for the first twelve days (in plenary) and the final three days. In between, I have to come back to fulfil commitments in the Diocese. The Archbishop of Canterbury is giving one of the major addresses to the whole Synod part way through the plenary time.
I've enjoyed the preparatory reading (more on that later) and I think I'm going to learn a lot. I have a long standing interest in catechesis (teaching the faith to new Christians), apologetics and forming fresh expressions of church.
I'm hoping to use this blog initially to pass on some of the reflections and the lessons. Beyond that, who knows.
https://blogs.oxford.anglican.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/2019-blog-logo-300x117.png 0 0 Steven Croft https://blogs.oxford.anglican.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/2019-blog-logo-300x117.png Steven Croft2012-10-03 11:26:002016-08-08 11:41:41Preparing for the Synod of Bishops


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SCP-BLANK-J 20 Dec 2021 16:26 20 Dec 2021 16:26 28
SCP-6620 20 Dec 2021 00:16 20 Dec 2021 00:16 4
SCP-5507 19 Dec 2021 15:23 19 Dec 2021 15:23 11
SCP-SPDR-J 17 Dec 2021 16:34 17 Dec 2021 16:34 9
SCP-6989-J 16 Dec 2021 13:48 16 Dec 2021 13:48 14
SCP-ES-101-J 07 Dec 2021 16:58 07 Dec 2021 16:58 20
SCP-143-J 30 Nov 2021 17:01 30 Nov 2021 17:01 9
SCP-6595 30 Nov 2021 15:52 30 Nov 2021 15:52 31
Brunzell's Author Page 20 Sep 2021 08:51 20 Sep 2021 08:51 4
SCP-6222-1 Extended Documentation Log 20 Sep 2021 04:14 20 Sep 2021 04:14 10
Resurrection: His Will Be Done Hub 20 Sep 2021 00:32 20 Sep 2021 00:32 8
Neon Dystopia Theme 19 Sep 2021 03:33 19 Sep 2021 03:33 19
Tag Search 15 Sep 2021 21:11 15 Sep 2021 21:11 18
Authors' Pages (Redirect) 14 Sep 2021 01:25 14 Sep 2021 01:25 0
Machen2 vs. Machen1 12 Sep 2021 12:51 12 Sep 2021 12:51 12
THE TROTSKYEET EXPERIENCE (Now In Color!) 11 Sep 2021 16:55 11 Sep 2021 16:55 8
Jack Waltz's Page in Existence 11 Sep 2021 09:32 11 Sep 2021 09:32 20
SCP-5243 Video Transcripts 09 Sep 2021 03:53 09 Sep 2021 03:53 6
Essay On Common Newbie Ideas + How To Better Ideate Your SCP 05 Sep 2021 18:37 05 Sep 2021 18:37 7
Underread and Underrated, September 2021 04 Sep 2021 22:12 04 Sep 2021 22:12 1
SCP-6170-A Extended Log 03 Sep 2021 00:39 03 Sep 2021 00:39 5
Golden Moth Museum 01 Sep 2021 15:24 01 Sep 2021 15:24 5
Impperatrix 30 Aug 2021 02:39 30 Aug 2021 02:39 4
Cwazzy's Author Page 29 Aug 2021 19:39 29 Aug 2021 19:39 1
Door to the Unknown... 29 Aug 2021 05:27 29 Aug 2021 05:27 9
Experiment Log 5846 28 Aug 2021 23:18 28 Aug 2021 23:18 12
Dustjacket 27 Aug 2021 22:08 27 Aug 2021 22:08 2
Boxercrat Solstice's Punchfolio (LORDXVNV's auth. pg.) 27 Aug 2021 02:40 27 Aug 2021 02:40 4
SCP-1444 Debriefing Log (Z-9 Towers) 26 Aug 2021 19:58 26 Aug 2021 19:58 2
SCP-1444 Rescue Log (MTF Zeta-Nine) 26 Aug 2021 19:57 26 Aug 2021 19:57 2
SCP-1444 Exploration Log (PTF Thorn-Two) 26 Aug 2021 19:56 26 Aug 2021 19:56 6
SCP-1444 Exploration Log (D-1820 and D-3749) 26 Aug 2021 19:55 26 Aug 2021 19:55 3
News for July, 2021 26 Aug 2021 18:11 26 Aug 2021 18:11 18
How to Post Your Art to the SCP Wiki 25 Aug 2021 00:27 25 Aug 2021 00:27 3
Interviewing Icons - daveyoufool 25 Aug 2021 00:05 25 Aug 2021 00:05 9
Inline Collapsible Block Module 24 Aug 2021 07:49 24 Aug 2021 07:49 2
SCP-783-L2 24 Aug 2021 04:08 24 Aug 2021 04:08 5
Ratio Bar 22 Aug 2021 23:32 22 Aug 2021 23:32 0
stoner99 author page 21 Aug 2021 01:13 21 Aug 2021 01:13 3
Foundation of Nomads Hub 19 Aug 2021 23:35 19 Aug 2021 23:35 3
Ethagon's Author Page 19 Aug 2021 23:11 19 Aug 2021 23:11 3
News for June, 2021 17 Aug 2021 01:19 17 Aug 2021 01:19 4
Project PARAGON 15 Aug 2021 06:05 15 Aug 2021 06:05 19
A Circus for MC&D Ltd 05 Oct 2011 22:28 05 Oct 2011 22:28 7
Game Day Part 1: Preliminaries 05 Oct 2011 21:02 05 Oct 2011 21:02 8
SCP-989 05 Oct 2011 18:57 05 Oct 2011 18:57 14
Orientation 05 Oct 2011 06:07 05 Oct 2011 06:07 25
Game Day: Imago 04 Oct 2011 23:48 04 Oct 2011 23:48 5
Bedtime S(CP)tory 04 Oct 2011 21:44 04 Oct 2011 21:44 15
Game Day Part 1: Attack of the Replicas 04 Oct 2011 21:12 04 Oct 2011 21:12 4
Behind the Scenes 04 Oct 2011 16:49 04 Oct 2011 16:49 25
Game Day, Phase 1: Secure 04 Oct 2011 15:56 04 Oct 2011 15:56 180
Event Log SCP-097 02 Oct 2011 20:01 02 Oct 2011 20:01 22
SCP-2000-J 01 Oct 2011 23:00 01 Oct 2011 23:00 52
Property of Communication Verifier ████, SPC Corporation 01 Oct 2011 21:28 01 Oct 2011 21:28 17
Relationskips 01 Oct 2011 05:40 01 Oct 2011 05:40 17
Epilogue 01 Oct 2011 04:56 01 Oct 2011 04:56 37
Bees 01 Oct 2011 04:19 01 Oct 2011 04:19 273
SCP-971 30 Sep 2011 23:03 30 Sep 2011 23:03 54
Wednesday - 5 30 Sep 2011 21:07 30 Sep 2011 21:07 8
End 30 Sep 2011 03:34 30 Sep 2011 03:34 13
16. Mr. Fish 29 Sep 2011 06:01 29 Sep 2011 06:01 11
15. Ms. Sweetie 28 Sep 2011 23:52 28 Sep 2011 23:52 32
SCP-500-J 28 Sep 2011 20:51 28 Sep 2011 20:51 94
Game Day 28 Sep 2011 17:06 28 Sep 2011 17:06 50
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Big thank you and congrats to Jean Marsh, a Barretstown volunteer and University Cork student and her student colleagues who have so far raised €10k for Barretstown during UCC Rag Week.
Their week long fundraising activities included their own version of Take Me Out (the popular dating game show.) Plus a 'Keep Your Hand on The Car' game and one lucky winner of the car kept her hand on it for 40+ hours!
So they've had lots of FUNdraising down in Cork and a big thank you to them for their support.


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Here are our 10 top proven tips and tricks to help make your high heels more comfortable. Try these on for size! We've all been there: we've left the house feeling like the epitome of glamour in our new heels only to end up a hobbling hunch-back within an hour — or …... Stilettos and pumps can be killers until you know how to walk in high heels If you are female, there is probably going to come a time when you are required to wear high heels.
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The sound high heels make is mesmerizing but sometimes it can draw too much attention. Some ladies prefer to be soundless in their heels. Here's how to do it.
Easy To Walk In High Heels. Girl's Guide To Easy To Walk In High Heels, today I want to focus on how to buy Easy To Walk In High Heels. Today's article will focus on the process of buying a pair of heels - from trying them on in the store, to what to look for in terms of quality, and even which shoes work best for different body types.


Multiplayer online shooter, which is based on tactics and team play.
Events unfold Insurgency in Iraq, in a conflict between Iraqi insurgents and the US military. The game sets itself apart from its competitors in the reality of what is happening. There is no conventional crosses, health indicators, counter, tracking the number of remaining rounds in the cage, and other typical for modern MMO-shooter things. Instead of all this is implemented elements such as aiming through the fly, change fire mode, realistic damage (just one bullet in the head) and maneuvering.


text:
Guardiola describes United quarterfinal as a 'life or death match'
Pep Guardiola and David Moyes look on during the first leg at Old Trafford.
Bayern Munich coach Pep Guardiola has described their Champions League quarter-final second-leg clash with Manchester United as a 'life or death match'.
Bayern go into Wednesday's game without a win in three matches, having also lost their first league game of the season at the weekend.
And whilst defending champions Bayern are firm favorites to progress, Guardiola is clearly taking United very seriously.
"It's a final, a life or death match," Guardiola said.
"United will be looking to hit us on the break and at set-plays and we have to be aware of that.
"They are one of the best teams in the world, but our away goal is very important even though 1-1 can be very dangerous."
Jerome Boateng agreed with his boss, in that the United game does feel like a final.
"I've got a few butterflies in my stomach," Boateng said.
LEND US YOUR EARS!
Catch the FOX Soccer Podcast weekly on iTunes and SoundCloud.
"It's like a final and we've got to play to win because we will end up losing if we play for a goalless draw.
"We've got be aggressive going forward from the start and try to score. United will sit back again, but they'll take more risks the longer the game goes on. We know what we're capable of, and we also know we'll need a very good performance if we're to go through.
"We need just a little more pace, we need to get our crosses in a little quicker, and we should sometimes try our luck with shots from long range."


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– Parent liability
Judgment of the Court (Third Chamber) of 25 March 2021. Case C-152/19 P.Deutsche Telekom AG v European Commission. ECLI:EU:C:2021:238. Decisive influence and absence of decisional autonomy as alternatives to impute parent liability. Facts demonstrating that the parent company was in a position to exercise decisive influence over subsidiary can be taken into account, in the light of or in conjunction with other facts relating to that situation, as indications contributing to a finding of an actual exercise of such influence. These facts can conform a part of a body of consistent evidence relating to actual and decisive influence of the parent company over its subsidiary. Decisive influence and absence of decisional autonomy as alternatives to impute parent liability. Rights of defence. (JIRP)
Judgment of the Court (Third Chamber) of 25 March 2021. Case C-152/19 P.Deutsche Telekom AG v European Commission. ECLI:EU:C:2021:238. Multilingual versions at https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A62019CJ0152 Context: Deutsche Telekom […]
Judgment of the Court (Second Chamber) of 27 January 2021, in Case C-595/18 P, The Goldman Sachs. Group Inc. v European Commission., in Case C-301/19 P. ECLI:EU:C:2021:73. Single economic unit doctrine, economic entity, parent liability, rebuttable presumption, informal relationships, personal links, appraisal of the facts, review of the finding of facts.
Substantive: The Court of Justice confirm General Court Judgement and Commission Decision thatrebuttable presumption of single economic unit applies in cases in which parent company owns […]


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With James Comey Out at the FBI, American Privacy Could Take a Hammering
His replacement is likely to be even more anti-encryption and pro-surveillance.
Jamie Condliffe archive page
James Comey was no fan of encryption on consumer devices. But now that he's been fired as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, whoever comes next is likely to be even worse for anyone favoring a right to digital privacy and freedom from government surveillance.
President Donald Trump's decision to show Comey the door, while nominally a result of his handling of the Clinton e-mail debacle, is widely believed to be an attempt to stall an ongoing investigation, spearheaded by Comey, into the Trump administration's ties with Russia. If that is the case, it's unlikely to work, argues Wired.
But regardless of the Trump's motivations for the decision and the surfeit of potential repercussions for his political situation, one thing is clear: the FBI will need a new director. And Trump could use the opportunity to install someone with an even more militant take on encryption and privacy than Comey.
Historically, Comey has been in opposition of the widespread use of encryption. That view was aired most publicly during the Apple-FBI battle over the unlocking of an iPhone used during a terrorist attack in San Bernardino, California, in 2015. And more recently, at a Senate hearing, he admitted that he "could imagine a world that ends up with legislation saying: if you are going to make devices in the U.S., you figure out how to comply with court orders."
For what it's worth, Comey might be right. As we've argued, smartphones that lock away every shred of information could inhibit law enforcement far more than we really want, however unpalatable the prospect of the FBI rifling through your device is.
Of course, the long-simmering tussle between technology firms and the government about federal access to encrypted data was all but predestined to flare up again under the Trump administration. But the empty seat at the top of the FBI could now be filled by someone who is able to push Comey's line even harder.
As Amie Stepanovich, a policy manager at a surveillance reform public-interest group called Access Now, said to Recode, Trump has "consistently appointed officials that support gross expansions of government authority at the expense of individual rights." She added that people may be right to be "worried about who Trump is going to recommend for that position."
Indeed, Jeff Sessions, Trump's attorney general, reckons that it is "critical that national security and criminal investigators be able to overcome encryption." Meanwhile Mike Pompeo, his CIA director, has written that "the use of strong encryption in personal communications may itself be a red flag" for terrorism.
Who exactly will take the reins at the FBI remains to be seen. But their stance on encryption and surveillance is relatively easy to predict.
(Read more: The New York Times, Recode, Wired, "The Next Big Encryption Fight," "What If Apple Is Wrong?")


text:
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 HNK Željezničar Slavonski Brod

Slovenija:
 NK Železničar Maribor

Košarkaški klubovi
 KK Željezničar Karlovac

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
John W. Campbell | external links
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Wikiquote has quotations related to: John W. Campbell
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"John W. Campbell Jr. biography". Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame.
Astounding: The Campbell Years by Frederik Pohl
"John W. Campbell, Jr." by Ben Bova, Analog June 2015 (thousandth issue)
Bibliography and works
John W. Campbell at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
John W. Campbell at the Internet Book List
John W. Campbell on IMDb
Works by John W. Campbell at Project Gutenberg
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Works by John W. Campbell at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)
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Eye for Eye by Orson Scott Card (1988)
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The Mountains of Mourning by Lois McMaster Bujold (1990)
The Hemingway Hoax by Joe Haldeman (1991)
Beggars in Spain by Nancy Kress (1992)
Barnacle Bill the Spacer by Lucius Shepard (1993)
Down in the Bottomlands by Harry Turtledove (1994)
Seven Views of Olduvai Gorge by Mike Resnick (1995)
The Death of Captain Future by Allen Steele (1996)
Blood of the Dragon by George R. R. Martin (1997)
...Where Angels Fear to Tread by Allen Steele (1998)
Oceanic by Greg Egan (1999)
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العربية: جون كامبل (كاتب)
asturianu: John W. Campbell
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čeština: John Wood Campbell
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español: John W. Campbell
euskara: John W. Campbell
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français: John W. Campbell
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Applications for the 2019 intake are open. To apply for the 2019 programs click an appropriate link below and you will be redirected to the online student application form. Please enroll now so that your application may be processed for consideration.
Our postgraduate programme offerings include, Institutional chaplaincy and pastoral theology.


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How to cite (Chicago): Kurnianto, Edy. "Front-matter (March 2018)." Journal of the Indonesian Tropical Animal Agriculture 43, no. 1 (2018): i-v. ##plugins.citationFormats.chicago.accessed## April 25, 2019.
How to cite (Vancouver): Kurnianto E. Front-matter (March 2018). Journal of the Indonesian Tropical Animal Agriculture [Online]. 2018 Mar;43(1):i-v. ##plugins.citationFormats.vancouver.retrieved##: .
How to cite (Harvard): Kurnianto, E., 2018. Front-matter (March 2018). Journal of the Indonesian Tropical Animal Agriculture, [Online] Volume 43(1), pp. i-v. ##plugins.citationFormats.harvard.retrieved##: [##plugins.citationFormats.harvard.accessed## 25 Apr. 2019].
How to cite (MLA8): Kurnianto, Edy. "Front-matter (March 2018)." Journal of the Indonesian Tropical Animal Agriculture, vol. 43, no. 1, 04 Mar. 2018, pp. i-v , . ##plugins.citationFormats.mla8.retrieved## 25 Apr. 2019.