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Home > Basketball > NCAAB > Arizona State wins thriller over Colorado in Pac-12 opener
Arizona State wins thriller over Colorado in Pac-12 opener
Desmond Cambridge Jr.'s 3-pointer with 2.6 seconds left lifted Arizona State to a thrilling 60-59 comeback victory against Colorado on Thursday night in the Pac-12 opener for both teams at Boulder, Colo.
The Sun Devils (7-1, 1-0 Pac-12) missed 18 of their first 19 shots from 3-point range but then sank four treys in the last 4:53 to rally from a 12-point deficit with six minutes remaining.
Colorado's KJ Simpson missed a long 3-point attempt as time expired.
Devan Cambridge, Desmond's brother, scored 18 points for the Sun Devils, who extended their winning streak to five games.
Arizona State played without Frankie Collins (non-COVID illness). Going into the game, Collins was second on team with a 12.9 scoring average.
Simpson had 13 points and six rebounds, and Tristan da Silva chipped in with 10 points and eight rebounds for the Buffaloes (4-4, 0-1), who put 10 different players in the scoring column.
Alonzo Gaffney's 3-pointer and DJ Horne's right-side jumper moved ASU within 56-51 with 4:13 to go. That was the closest the Sun Devils had gotten within since midway through the first half.
The Cambridges, first Desmond and then Devan, nailed 3-pointers to give the Sun Devils their first lead (57-56) since being ahead 8-6.
Jalen Gabbidon sank three free throws to give Colorado a 59-57 edge with 2:01 remaining to help set up the exciting ending.
Simpson's layup 27 seconds before intermission closed a 6-0 run that gave the Buffaloes a 38-23 halftime lead, their largest advantage to that point.
J'Vonne Hadley and Luke O'Brien each had six first-half points for Colorado, which outrebounded Arizona State 29-17 overall and 9-5 on the offensive boards that helped account for a 9-2 edge in second-chance points.
Devan Cambridge's eight points before the break led the Sun Devils, who shot 29 percent overall (9 of 31) and missed all 13 attempts from 3-point range.


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Systematic Review and Meta-analyses of Lavender for Anxiety
Heather S. Oliff PhD
Reviewed: Donelli D, Antonelli M, Bellinazzi C, Gensini GF, Firenzuoli F. Effects of lavender on anxiety: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Phytomedicine. 2019;65:153099. doi: 10.1016/j.phymed.2019.153099.
Worldwide, up to 15% of the general population is affected by anxiety disorders. Lavender (Lavandula spp., Lamiaceae) flower essential oil is a traditional remedy for anxiety and has demonstrated anxiolytic and sedative properties. The purpose of this systematic review and meta-analyses was to evaluate the effects of lavender on anxiety and anxiety-related disorders.
The study was conducted in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, Embase, and Google Scholar were searched from inception up to November 2018 using the terms "lavender," "lavandula," "Silexan," "anxiety," "anxious," and "anxiolytic."
Included in the systematic review were randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and non-randomized studies (NRSs) that evaluated lavender (any species, any preparation form, any route of administration) for anxiety using any type of comparator and a validated instrument to assess anxiety. The authors excluded animal and in vitro studies and trials with unclear/unspecified sample sizes or missing data. Also excluded were studies that used lavender blends of unknown composition, with unspecified proportions, or in which lavender did not account for the majority of the blend.
A total of 90 articles met the systematic review criteria, including 65 RCTs (N = 7,993) and 25 NRSs (N = 1,200). The RCTs had a range of 13 to 597 participants with a mean sample size of 90. A single, acute dose of lavender was evaluated in 38 RCTs, and chronic lavender treatment was evaluated in 27 RCTs. The most commonly evaluated lavender species was L. angustifolia, and the most common route of administration was inhalation/aromatherapy (49 RCTs), followed by topical (10 RCTs) and oral (6 RCTs). Controls included placebo, usual care, no intervention, and positive control. The most commonly used outcome measures were the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI), Zung Self-Rating Anxiety Scale (Zung SAS), and Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HAM-A).
Of the 65 RCTs included in the systematic review, 54 RCTs (83%) found that lavender significantly improved anxiety compared with baseline or control (P < 0.05), and 11 RCTs concluded that lavender had no significant benefit. Of the 25 NRSs, 17 (68%) reported that lavender had a significant beneficial effect on anxiety. Seven studies (six RCTs and one NRS) reported adverse events (AEs), which included headaches, palpitations, infections, and gastrointestinal disorders. No serious AEs were reported. Risk of bias (RoB) was assessed with the Cochrane Collaboration RoB tool. Considering performance bias as a key domain, the overall quality of the evidence was rated as low, with approximately 89% of the RCTs characterized by a high RoB. When performance bias was not considered a key domain (e.g., topical application and inhalation studies in which blinding is difficult), 71% of the RCTs had a high overall RoB.
In addition to the systematic review, the authors conducted several separate meta-analyses. Included RCTs evaluated patients with anxiety, in an anxiety-inducing setting, or performing an anxiety-inducing activity, and used validated scales to quantify anxiety levels. Interventions were oral administration of the proprietary, standardized lavender essential oil (LEO) product Silexan® (Dr. Willmar Schwabe GmbH & Co. KG; Karlsruhe, Germany), LEO inhalation, or massage with LEO; and comparators were usual care, no intervention, sham intervention, placebo, or massage without LEO.
A total of 37 of the 65 RCTs met these criteria and were included in seven separate meta-analyses.
Meta-analysis of five RCTs (N = 1,173) evaluating the effect of 80 mg/day of Silexan on anxiety measured with the HAM-A indicated that Silexan significantly reduced anxiety compared to placebo (P = 0.004).
Meta-analysis of three RCTs (N = 451) assessing the effect of 80 mg/day of Silexan on anxiety measured with the Zung SAS indicated that Silexan significantly reduced anxiety compared to placebo (P = 0.02).
Meta-analysis of 12 RCTs (N = 901) evaluating the effect of LEO inhalation on state anxiety measured with the STAI-State indicated LEO significantly reduced anxiety compared to the controls (P = 0.0006). Subgroup analyses of situations inducing high-anxiety and mild-anxiety revealed that in both cases LEO significantly reduced anxiety compared to the controls (P = 0.04 and P = 0.06, respectively).
Meta-analysis of four RCTs (N = 196) assessing the effect of LEO inhalation on trait anxiety measured with the STAI-Trait indicated that LEO significantly reduced anxiety compared to the controls (P = 0.01).
Meta-analysis of six RCTs (N = 398) evaluating the effect of LEO inhalation on systolic blood pressure (a proxy for anxiety levels) compared to no intervention or to sham intervention indicated that LEO had no significant effect.
Meta-analysis of 24 RCTs (N = 1,682) assessing the effect of LEO inhalation on anxiety measured with any validated scale indicated that LEO significantly reduced anxiety compared to the controls (P < 0.0001). Subgroup analyses showed that LEO significantly reduced anxiety compared to the controls in high-anxiety situations (P < 0.0001) but not in mild-anxiety situations.
Meta-analysis of six RCTs (N = 448) evaluating the effect of LEO massage on anxiety measured with any validated scale compared to other physical therapies or usual care indicated that LEO significantly reduced anxiety compared to the controls (P < 0.001), and this effect was maintained in the subgroup analysis of high-anxiety situations.
In summary, the meta-analyses indicate that oral Silexan and LEO inhalation can significantly reduce anxiety compared to controls. Massage with LEO also appears to reduce anxiety, but more research is needed to demonstrate that the benefit is due to a specific effect of lavender.
The limited safety data indicate that lavender is well-tolerated with no serious AEs. Acknowledged limitations include the low quality of evidence and high RoB of the included RCTs and the heterogeneity of the study designs.
"Further high quality RCTs with more homogeneous study designs are needed to confirm these findings," the authors wrote. "[S]ince treatments with lavender essential oil generally seem safe, and, in the case of inhalation, also simple and inexpensive, they are a therapeutic option which may be considered in some clinical contexts."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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John Gilmore
Giganews Usenet History > John Gilmore
John Gilmore, along with Brian Reid and Gordon Moffett, is credited with founding the Usenet alt.* hierarchy. Gilmore was among the first employees at Sun Microsystems, and was one of the founders of Cygnus Support, started in 1989. Gilmore has also contributed to various free software initiatives, including the GNU project, as well as founding the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Cypherpunks mailing list and co-authoring the 1985 Bootstrap Protocol.
Gilmore is an avid political and social activist with interests in United States security policy, freedom of information, drug policy reform, and the One Laptop Per Child project.
Interview (4/5/2007) with John Gilmore:
1. What benefits has Usenet provided your professional or academic life?
I first learned much of what I know about Unix and C from Usenet. It gave me access to a huge community of knowledgeable people. Either I could just watch, like a fly on the wall, while they discussed things interesting to them. Or I could ask my own questions or start discussions. I'd been in computers for a decade before joining Sun, but had no experience with Unix; Usenet was how I ramped up quickly, without pestering my more experienced colleagues with too many ignorant questions.
2. Why do you think the Renaming was originally met with such resistance?
I don't know. I stopped using Usenet a decade ago. The newsgroup names were fairly predictable when I left, but I haven't seen how they have evolved since then.
3. Usenet II was an attempt to provide the old structure of Usenet, including the old newsgroup naming schemes and a cabal-like steering committee. By most accounts, it was a failure. What was your opinion of the Usenet II project? Why do you think it failed?
Usenet II?
4. Are you surprised at the size of the alt.* hierarchy, even considering its very open newsgroup creation policy?
I'm not surprised. We designed "alt" as an escape hatch from the restraints imposed on the other newsgroups. I think that if the rest of the newsgroup administration had been more open and inviting, alt would have had a lot less traction. By the time alt.sex was created (and never got a home elsewhere), it was clear there were going to be scores of alt newsgroups, just under alt.sex.
5. Do you actively participate in any newsgroups? Which ones?
I'm out of Usenet now. I have enough trouble keeping up with email, paper mail, personal projects, work projects, a few IRC channels, and friendships.
See, the Usenet was a much more approachable place when fewer people used it. It was less of a firehose and more of a community. I'm really proud to have been among the people who helped it grow and evolve -- both in the software and in the social aspects and connections -- but it's like my old childhood home town. I don't live there any more.
6. Has your technical or social experience with Usenet been beneficial to your other endeavors (the EFF, the GNU project, etc.)?
Sure. The Usenet experience is all threaded through my other work.
For example, the quote I seem to be most famous for, "The net treats censorship as damage and routes around it", came directly out of my Usenet experience. I was actually talking about the Usenet when I first said it. And that's how the Usenet works -- if you have three news feeds coming in, and one of those feeds censors the material it handles, the censored info automatically comes in from the other two.
The same thing happens if the first feed dropped some articles because it ran out of disk space, or had a power failure. Damage and censorship look just the same.
It turns out that one of the thought-experiments that eventually led to the Internet used similar strategies, to design a network that would readily survive a nuclear or conventional attack on most of its nodes or communications links. See Paul Baran's seminal 1964 work at RAND, posted here:
https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_memoranda/RM3420/index.html
As another example of what I learned from Usenet, I knew on a theoretical level about the low emotional bandwidth of email and Usenet articles, but it was really brought home to me by Brian Reid and other SF Bay Area Usenet administrators. They organized regular physical meetings among people running Usenet nodes. Not only did we figure out how to more cheaply and rapidly route articles among our computers -- we also met each other, shared food and drink, built friendships, collaborated on other things, vented and improved ideas.
We built a human community, not just a computer network. (The annual USENIX conferences always included an all-evening "Usenet BOF", which was a good start, but didn't offer enough time to really get to know the larger crowd of Usenet admins.)
Everyone who uses computer communications -- or even phones -- needs to relearn the lessons of physical human contact once in a while.
Later, when I was co-leading Cygnus Support, we hired a lot of "remote employees" who worked in their own homes from various places around the country and the world. We were able to hire some really top engineers, by giving them freedom to live anywhere they wanted, and work whatever hours they wanted. They gave us their hearts and minds, and their loyalty, and their hard work in return. But we made sure to schedule and pay for a lot of physical meetings and long visits, to build the human connections among the centralized and distributed employees.
Later, for a time, I ran "BayFF" meetings in San Francisco, to provide a physical place where EFF members could congregate, meet, learn, and become friends. Most of our interactions were in cyberspace, but our friendships and collaborations had roots in the real world.
And, of course, the Usenet *was* the support community for the GNU project, before ordinary people could get on the Internet. Before students at ordinary colleges could get on the Internet. We wouldn't be where we are today with free software, had we not collectively built a supportive community all over the world via the Usenet. Not only were questions answered and new released posted, but large numbers of bug reports, patches, and new contributions went through Usenet. I still have archives of some of them. Larry Wall wrote the "patch" program specifically to install patches that had been posted to the Usenet -- and of course, he posted it to the Usenet! "Sources" groups like comp.sources.unix (mod.sources) or net.sources were where many free software programs were posted in their entirety. I strongly suspect that most of the people who did computer science in the 1980s and early 1990s were first exposed to free software and the GNU project via the Usenet.
FAQs were also invented on the Usenet. It was the Usenet that taught our community to think about what questions ordinary people might ask (over and over). Skill at predicting those questions and writing the answers to them was rewarded many times over -- by not having to wade through hundreds of newbie questions in your favorite newsgroup. It's sort of like the Zen concept of cultivating "beginner mind". The knack of looking at my projects from that "outside" point of view has helped me a lot since then. Every announcement I write or edit gets a critical eye -- what would the man on the street say if I read this to him or her? "What's a DRM?" Guess I'd better rewrite to make that clear...
7. How did you feel Usenet would evolve with the advent of the World Wide Web?
By the time the Web caught on, I was deep in the startup years at Cygnus Support, so I had very little time for Usenet. I wasn't giving it much thought.
8. What role do you think Usenet had in the evolution of web forums and blogs?
BBS systems existed before Usenet, but they generally had trouble attracting more than a local audience. Usenet really gave us access to some of the best-of-the-best in many topic areas. Web forums really drew their roots from BBS forums -- you have to go to a particular place controlled by one guy or company, log in, and that place controls what can be said, what can be censored, what's on topic, what's not.
Blogs may have drawn a bit from moderated newsgroups, in the sense that e.g. rec.humor.funny was a reflection of the taste and humor of one person. Also, like a moderated newsgroup, many of the most popular blogs don't contain much original material -- they mostly point out interesting things contributed by other writers. The chronological structure of blogs also has strong parallels in the Usenet. The old stuff just falls off the bottom, and when you pop in, you're always seeing new things.
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すばらしいサービス。 最高のUSENETの提供者! Brad


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text:
Supersuckers – Holdin' The Bag
Title : Supersuckers - Holdin' The Bag
Catalog ref. : ATE7049
The Supersuckers deliver the long-awaited follow up to their '99 country classic.
The Supersuckers' trademark balance of take-no-prisoners swagger and hard-headed introspection is reflected throughout Holdin' the Bag. The album's eleven songs find them in typically rocking form, while tapping deeply into the band's longstanding affinity for country music, which has grown increasingly prominent in their output since 1997's landmark Must've Been High. "It's an extraordinarily unlikely story," acknowledges Eddie, who's also found time to release four solo albums. "From the start until now, everything about this band defies logic. This band has no business being as good as it is this far into our existence, and it just seems to be getting better." Holdin' the Bag offers a compelling blend of brawny badassery and sensitive songcraft on such memorable originals as the high-lonesome title track, which kicks the album off on a deceptively spooky note, and the rousingly twangy anthems "High and Outside," "Man On A Mission" and "Jibber-Jabber." The album closes on a thoughtful note, with an update of the Hank Williams Jr. standard "All My Rowdy Friends (Have Settled Down)," with updated lyrics that refer to such Supersuckers contemporaries as Steve Earle and Lemmy Kilminster of Motorhead. (The album sessions also yielded a second cover tune, a spirited reading of the Billy Joe Shaver classic "Georgia On A Fast Train," which will be included as a bonus track on Holdin the Bag's vinyl edition). "If you don't like Holdin' the Bag, then you really don't like the Supersuckers," Eddie says. "I really feel like this and Get the Hell are the best records we've ever made. I feel like, after 25 years, we're finally getting the hang of this."
Robin Trower – Where You Are Going To →
Billboard Magazine RSD


text:
Das Schröderstift von 1852 ist eine historische Dreiflügelanlage in der Schröderstiftstraße in Hamburg-Rotherbaum. Sie beherbergt eine orientalisch-orthodoxe Kapelle und das Wohnprojekt "Mieterselbstverwaltung Schröderstift".

Gründung
Das Schröderstift geht zurück auf eine Stiftung des Hamburger Kaufmanns und Bankiers Johann Heinrich Schröder (1784–1883) für "Personen höheren Standes, die dessen bedürfen", insbesondere für allein stehende, "unverschuldet in Not geratene" Frauen.

Die 1852 von dem Architekten Albert Rosengarten im Stile des Historismus errichtete weitläufige Dreiflügelanlage mit zentraler Kapelle und Ehrenhof entstand auf dem Papenland, seinerzeit vor den Toren der Stadt gelegen. Sie umfasste 52 kleine Wohnungen mit zwei Stuben und Küche. Durch die Richtung Nordosten in den Jahren 1862 ("Neues Schröderstift" an der Bundesstraße) und 1874 (entlang der Louisenstraße, heute Schröderstiftweg) hinzugefügten Erweiterungsbauten entstand eine ungewöhnlich große Stiftsanlage mit eigenem Park.

Von 1894 bis 1896 ließen die neun Kinder des Stifters durch den Architekten Albert Petersen die anfänglich nur aus einem Andachtsraum bestehende kleine Kapelle durch Hinzunahme seitlich angrenzender Häuserteile zu einer prächtigen, marmornen Stiftergrablege für die Sarkophage der Eltern umbauen.

Übernahme durch die Stadt
Im Juli 1943 wurde ein Großteil der Gebäude durch Brandbomben bis auf die Außenmauern zerstört. Anfang der 1950er-Jahre gelang es der inzwischen verarmten Stiftung, mithilfe von Spenden und Krediten die Wohnungen vereinfacht wiederherzustellen. In den 1960er-Jahren entsprach die Ausstattung (Kohleöfen, keine Badezimmer, Toiletten auf dem Flur oder im Keller) nicht mehr den üblichen Wohnstandards. Zugleich benötigte die benachbarte Universität wegen der stark ansteigenden Studentenzahlen dringend Erweiterungsflächen. So kam es in der Abwägung des "dringenderen und höheren öffentlichen Interesses der Bildungspolitik" gegenüber dem Denkmalschutz zum Grundstückstausch: Johann Heinrich Schröders mildthätige Stiftung erhielt ein großes Grundstück in Kiwittsmoor – wieder "weit vor den Toren der Stadt" (Langenhorn) – und 11 Millionen D-Mark für den Neubau, die Hansestadt übernahm die Stiftsanlage. Als die Schrödersche Stiftung 1971 umzog, wurden drei der hinteren Gebäude abgebrochen und dort für die Universität das 18-stöckige Geomatikum erbaut. Der geplante Abriss der alten Dreiflügelanlage und eines Erweiterungsbau wurde zunächst verschoben. Sie wurden durch das Studentenwerk vorübergehend an Studenten vermietet, in die Kapelle zog die Griechisch-Orthodoxe Gemeinde Hamburg ein.

Die Universität plante den Bau eines 7-stöckigen Verfügungsgebäudes. Doch kam es gegen diese Planung zu Widerständen: sowohl innerhalb der Universität als auch in der Architektenkammer und im Denkmalrat. Große Teile der Bevölkerung und der Medien sprachen sich gegen einen Abbruch der Dreiflügelanlage aus. Insbesondere die Kapelle galt als erhaltenswert, in 20 der 21 Architektenentwürfe für das Verfügungsgebäude III war sie integriert und ihre Erhaltung geplant.

"Mieterinitiative Schröderstift"

Um 1980 wiesen die weiterhin für den Abbruch vorgesehenen Gebäude, die nicht mehr instand gehalten wurden, zusätzlich zu ihren veralteten Standards schwere Mängel auf (Durchfeuchtungen, Hausschwammbefall, mangelnde Feuersicherheit). Die seit Mitte der 1970er-Jahre bestehende Mieterinitiative Schröderstift kämpfte gegenüber dem Studentenwerk um die mindeste Gewährleistung einfacher Bedürfnisse des vorübergehenden studentischen Wohnens, wie die Installation von Duschen und Waschmaschinen und die Einrichtung eines Gemeinschaftsraums. Aus der Initiative bildeten sich die Strukturen der Mieterselbstverwaltung Schröderstift.
Im Herbst 1980 wurden die Mietverträge gekündigt, um den lange geplanten Abriss durchzuführen. Die Mieterinitiative setzte sich zur Wehr, zahlte die Mieten auf ein eigenes Konto und nahm in Selbsthilfe die Instandsetzung vor. Die Architekten des Planerkollektivs erstellten dafür ein Konzept. Die damals gerade ins Amt gewählte Eimsbütteler Bezirksamtsleiterin Nümann-Seidewinkel, die Verwaltung und die vier Fraktionen in der Bezirksversammlung unterstützten das Konzept zur Erhaltung dieses architektonischen und sozialgeschichtlichen Denkmals. Das Konzept umfasste zur Reduzierung der Kosten eine einfache Grundinstandsetzung und einen großen Anteil an Selbsthilfe der Bewohner. Die endgültige Entscheidung trafen Bürgermeister Klaus von Dohnanyi und der Hamburger Senat, der im Herbst 1981 beschloss, der Mieterselbstverwaltung Schröderstift e. V. die 1,2 Hektar große Anlage per Leihvertrag zu überlassen und bewilligte 869.000 DM als einmalige Zuwendung.

Im Bausommer 1982 erfolgte in einer großen Selbsthilfeaktion mit Unterstützung der reisenden Gesellen von Axt und Kelle die Grundinstandsetzung. In den folgenden Jahren wurden weitere Arbeiten durchgeführt: letzte Kriegsschäden beseitigt, die fehlenden Dächer der Seitenflügel wiederhergestellt, die Gebäude mit Gaszentralheizanlagen ausgestattet, die Dachböden ausgebaut und die Wohnungen modernisiert.

Marmorkapelle im Schröderstift

In die Mitte der weitläufigen Dreiflügelanlage Schröderstift setzte der Architekt Albert Rosengarten als vertikale Symmetrieachse eine Kapelle mit kupferner Tambourkuppel. Diese Kapelle bestand anfangs nur aus einer kleinen quadratischen Halle und einem darüber liegenden Andachtsraum.
Der Stifter hatte 1862–1863 für sich und seine Familie auf dem St. Petri Kirchhof vor dem Dammthore standesgemäß ein großes Mausoleum errichten lassen. 1883 fanden er und sechs Jahre nach ihm auch seine Frau Henriette dort ihre letzte Ruhestätte. Als die Begräbnisplätze vor dem Dammtor geschlossen wurden, entschieden die neun Kinder des Stifters, mit dem Mausoleum nicht wie andere Familien auf den neuen Friedhof in Ohlsdorf umzuziehen, sondern die kleine Kapelle im Schröderstift durch Teile der angrenzenden Häuser zu erweitern und zu einer Grablege umzubauen. Dieser Umbau – nur die Kuppel und zwei schmale Streifen der Fassade blieben erhalten – erfolgte 1894 bis 1896 durch den Architekten Albert Petersen. Er schuf eine prachtvolle Kapelle im Rundbogenstil, ganz in Marmor ausgeführt. Die Sarkophaghalle mit Apsis dient den beiden heutigen Nutzern, der Koptisch-Orthodoxen und der Äthiopisch-Orthodoxen Gemeinde, als Altarraum.

Da für die Griechisch-Orthodoxe Gemeinde – die in Hamburg einstweilen an die 8000 Mitglieder zählte – die Kapelle zu klein wurde, erwarb sie die Simeon-Kirche an der Sievekingsallee in Hamm und verließ nach 33 Jahren die Schröderstift-Kapelle. 2006 übernahmen die Koptisch-Orthodoxe sowie die Äthiopisch-Orthodoxe Gemeinde die Kapelle.

Die ehemalige Orgel der Kapelle, die Ernst Röver 1896 baute, und die ein Gemälde von Cesare Mussini schmückt, befindet sich heute im Orgelzentrum Valley.

Trivia
Im Juni 2015 zerstörte im historischen Schröderstift-Gebäudekomplex ein Brand die Wohnungen der Häuser 11 und 10 sowie deren Dachstühle.

Am 12. April 2022 kam es im Haus 41 erneut zu einem Brand, in dessen Folge eine Person verstarb.

Anmerkungen

Weblinks

 Mieterselbstverwaltung (MSV) Schröderstift
 Das neue Schröderstift in Kiwittsmoor
 Koptisch-Orthodoxe Gemeinde

Einzelnachweise

Kulturdenkmal in Hamburg-Rotherbaum
Umgenutztes Bauwerk in Hamburg
Erbaut in den 1850er Jahren
Historische Stiftung
Bauwerk des Historismus in Hamburg
Kirchengebäude in Europa
Gegründet 1852
Bauwerk im Bezirk Eimsbüttel
Stiftung in Hamburg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The UP Asian Center is celebrating its 63rd anniversary with the theme, "Bridging Asia and the Philippines, Bringing Asia to Filipinos," through week-long activities from 12 to 17 November 2018 at the UP Asian Center, Quezon City. Each day of the celebration highlights a specific region/aspect of Asia. Guests are invited to lectures, food demonstrations and other activities to learn about and appreciate the Asian regions. All events are free and open to the public. Walk-ins are welcome, but interested participants are encouraged to sign up.
Schedules may change without the website being updated. Please register to the event you are planning to attend to ensure you receive any scheduling changes, or kindly check this page from time to time.


The argument about what does and does not qualify as art has created tension in the art world for centuries. Some people think only fine art should be considered "real" art. Others believe that primitive, rustic, rugged pieces crafted by the unschooled are indeed genuine works of art. This is just the type of debate that has surrounded paint by number paintings, which were created from mass-produced paint by number kits, for the past several decades.
While many art elitists do not believe paint by number paintings are true works of art, William L. Bird, Jr., believes they are. Bird should know – he is not only the curator at the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, he is also highly educated on the subject of paint by number.
Bird raised the prestige of paint by number art in his book, Paint by Number: The How-To Craze that Swept the Nation. In his book, Bird gives an explanation of how paint by number was born, who marketed it, and why it was such a success. Also, the author explains the level of artistic skill it took to create paint by number kits. Understanding these facets of this technique and brand is helping the public see paint by number paintings for what they truly are – a form of art.
William L. Bird, Jr., further championed paint by number paintings when he displayed them in an art exhibition in 2001 at the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution.
Do you love paint by number and Segmation? Whether you like being a perfect painter or great digital artist, or simply have fond childhood memories of coloring inside the lines, your experience is valuable. We want to hear your story in the comment section below. What does paint by number mean to you?
Note: The top photo used in this post does not belong to Segmation; it was found at http://mocoloco.com/art/archives/020982.php.
Coming soon: Read Segmation's heartwarming article about various individuals' much-loved childhood memories of paint by number.
I'd have to do paint by number b/c drawing and painting is very frustrating for me! Great post!!
Glad you enjoyed my blog. Thank you for stopping by.
I grew up painting by numbers. But loved when I could allow the flow of my brush to go outside of the lines. Trying to keep the paint inside the lines looks good once done, but frustrating. Because you are not enjoying the art because you are too worried about painting inside the line.
I think it is possible to keep in the line and come and at the end see beautiful art that you created!
I would love to be a "real" artist and paint free hand but despite all my efforts I'm incapable of such original work.
Paint by number provides me an opportunity to paint an original piece of work that is unique to me despite the mass production of such paintings.
If I were to paint two of the same paint by number paintings both of them would be different and would have built into them my own unique style of painting.
I don't always follow the number scheme and depending on the strength of the mix and the pressure applied from the brush each painting is unique.
Most people like my paintings and are surprised by finding out they are paint by number.
Many people say to me that they couldn't paint by number because they lack the patience.
I also believe that this activity activates a different part of my brain which helps my mental health.
Today's paint by number are difficult to master but the end product is a beautiful painting.


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Home Page >> Lawyer Interviews >> Credit Injury Claims—Lawyers on the Lead..
Credit Injury Claims—Lawyers on the Leading Edge
January 15, 2011, 1:30PM . By Brenda Craig
Tustin, CAYour credit rating is a valuable asset, and long-time attorney Thomas Key says credit injury claims are on the verge of becoming pro forma in the world of torts. "The traditional recovery in a personal injury suit is for the cost of medical treatment, wage loss and pain and suffering," says Key. "And now, loss of credit reputation is going to be consistently added to that list."
Key stops short of calling the demand for a credit injury revolution. "In the past, courts balked at allowing for damages to your credit rating," says Key. "They considered it speculative and unquantifiable, but we now know there are ways to demonstrate that to the court."
The attitude toward credit injury claims may be a bit like pain and suffering claims, before the infamous California attorney Melvin Belli made it standard, says Key. "Before Belli, no attorney recovered a dime for pain and suffering in a negligence case," says Key. It was considered speculative until Belli recovered $20,000 in pain and suffering damages for a boy who had been given a live dose of polio in a vaccination and had to spend the rest of his life in an iron lung.
A tidy credit rating is vital to life in the contemporary society. And people who have it damaged, through no fault of their own, and can point to the person or person responsible, may have a case. And as Key points out, in tort law, it doesn't even have to be a foreseeable consequence of their malfeasance.
Key won over $100,000 for a man who was injured in a car accident and consequently lost his job and his car, and even had trouble renting an apartment because the circumstances following the accident damaged his credit rating.
READ MORE PERSONAL INJURY LEGAL NEWS
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"It changed from a pristine credit rating to an expensive or poor credit rating," says Key. "Everything is more expensive, interest is higher, payments are higher, he may not be able to purchase a new car or even find an apartment because landlords evaluate prospective tenants on their credit rating."
The difference between successful cases for credit injury and unsuccessful cases, says Key, is proper expert witnesses who can liquidate the amount and put a figure on it for the court to consider.
Credit is a critical part of maintaining your standard of living. And where there is an injury to your credit reputation because of the actions of a third party, either indirectly or directly, you may have a cutting-edge case, says Key.
Thomas Key is a retired, but still practicing, attorney from Tustin, California. He consults with lawyers on credit injury cases and mentors young attorneys. He has won credit injury cases in negligence cases, family law cases and business law cases.
READ ABOUT PERSONAL INJURY LAWSUITS
LawyersandSettlements.com - A trusted, independent legal news provider bringing quality news and information on all legal cases and lawsuits filed in United States of America to its readers since 2002. Over 250,000 legal help requests including Personal Injury Cases, and Financial Cases have been forwarded to lawyers all across to the country.
Request Personal Injury Legal Help


This hair stick features a lead-free metal topper with a bumpy rondelle design and is handcrafted using high quality solid stainless steel with a smooth finish, safe for all types of hair. Topper size: 3/8" tall x 3/8" wide. Stick length does NOT include topper.


The US Facilities for Illness Management and Prevention (CDC) recommends that everybody aged six months and up, together with pregnant ladies, get an annual influenza vaccine. The two elementary assumptions underlying the CDC's coverage are that vaccination reduces transmission of the virus and reduces the danger of probably lethal problems. But a number of evaluations of the scientific literature have concluded that there isn't a good scientific proof to help the CDC's claims.
However the science, to extend demand for the pharmaceutical corporations' influenza vaccine merchandise, the CDC makes use of worry advertising, asserting as incontrovertible fact that tens of hundreds of individuals die annually from the flu, although the CDC's numbers are literally estimates which are controversial as a result of they're based mostly on doubtful assumptions that seem to outcome in an incredible overestimation of the adverse impression of influenza on societal well being.
The main justification for the CDC's flu vaccine coverage is the assumption that it considerably reduces the mortality fee amongst individuals aged 65 and older, the group at highest danger of probably lethal problems from the flu. The CDC declares to the public that the vaccine does in order although this was a scientifically incontrovertible fact. But, the actuality is that the CDC's daring declare that the vaccine drastically reduces the danger of dying amongst the aged has been completely discredited by the scientific group.
The most blatant reply was that it couldn't, and so the researchers examined extra intently the methodology of the observational research that the CDC was relying upon. The conclusion they drew from doing so was that the CDC's implausible numbers have been as a result of a systemic bias in these research. There was a "disparity among vaccination" in these research between cohorts that acquired a flu vaccine and people who didn't.
The method the NIH's joint assertion with the CDC contrasted with its personal analysis findings is a exceptional illustration of the institutionalized cognitive dissonance that exists in terms of public vaccine coverage.
Quite a few further research have since been revealed highlighting the lack of credibility of the CDC's claims about the vaccine's effectiveness. A scientific assessment revealed in The Lancet in October 2005 discovered a "modest" impact of the vaccine on mortality, however its authors—which included lead writer Tom Jefferson, a prime researcher for the Cochrane Collaboration—cautioned that this discovering have to be interpreted in mild of the obvious systemic bias of the observational research. They likewise attributed the perceived impact of the vaccine to a distinction in vaccination charges amongst the cohorts "and the resulting selection bias".
Randomized managed trials might reduce any such bias, they noticed, however the proof from such research was "scant and badly reported." Therefore, placebo-controlled trials have been wanted to "clarify the effects of influenza vaccines in individuals." The drawback was that such research have been thought-about inconceivable "on ethical grounds" as a consequence of the undeniable fact that mass vaccination was already really helpful as a matter of public coverage.
In different phrases, the science wasn't accomplished earlier than the CDC made its common vaccination suggestion, and now they refuse to do the science on the grounds that authorities technocrats have already made up their minds that everybody aged six months and up ought to get an annual flu shot.
A randomized managed trial learning the value effectiveness of influenza vaccination in wholesome adults underneath aged 65 and revealed in JAMA in 2000 discovered that this follow "is unlikely to provide societal economic benefit in most years"—when, based on their knowledge, it generated higher prices than to not vaccinate.
In abstract, there isn't any good scientific proof to help the CDC's declare that the influenza vaccine reduces hospitalizations or deaths amongst the aged. The kinds of research the CDC has relied on to help this declare have been completely discredited resulting from their systemic "healthy user" choice bias, and the mortality fee has observably elevated together with the improve in vaccine uptake—which the CDC has inspired with its unevidenced claims about the vaccine's advantages, downplaying of its dangers, and a advertising technique of making an attempt to frighten individuals into getting the flu shot for themselves and their household.
Due to the robust opposition from massive pharma regarding Dr. Moulden's analysis, we turned involved that the identify of this sensible researcher and his life's work had almost been deleted from the web. His popularity was being disparaged, and his message of warning and hope was being distorted and buried and not using a tombstone. This ebook summarizes his educating and is a must-read for everybody who needs to study the "other-side" of the vaccine debate that the mainstream media routinely censors.


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The Continental: The Autobahn is Safe, Mercedes Unimog Gets SL Grille, and VW and Lambo Tidbits
Jens Meiners
Each week, our German correspondent slices and dices the latest rumblings, news, and quick-hit driving impressions from the other side of the pond. His byline may say Jens Meiners, but we simply call him . . . the Continental.
Whew—that wasn't even close! An attack on unlimited speeds on the German autobahn has collapsed after only a few days. Sigmar Gabriel, head of Germany's powerful center-left Social Democrat Party, had vented in an interview that the smallish Green Party's demands for a speed limit of 75 mph on the autobahn "make sense," serving up the (false) non-argument that "the rest of the world does the same." He ominously left open the question whether the highway limit should be set at 50 mph: "It should be up to the states."
Really? His own party's candidate for chancellorship, Peer Steinbrück, dismissed Gabriel's ramblings forthwith: "The debate makes no sense." The powerful ADAC motorists' association, backed by 18 million members, attacked Gabriel and pointed out yet again that of the 3600 traffic fatalities in Germany, only 11 per cent happen on the autobahn—even though one third of all traffic flows there. And Germany's centrist government, led by the Christian Democrats and the Liberal Party, confirmed immediately that a speed limit won't happen under their reign. Eventually, Gabriel, who once collected money from VW as a consultant, backpedaled: "The next election is about other issues. I just wanted to say 'safety first'." Thanks for that, Sigmar. The true beauty of your remark is that virtually everyone else came out vocally against a speed limit. It would be tough for anyone to take that back after the next elections.
What does this mean for the industry? It means that carmakers won't be able to skip autobahn-testing their cars any time soon. Their chassis, engines, and cooling systems need to function impeccably right up to top speed, if they are to stand a chance on the German market.
Power to the Passat
At the Vienna engine symposium, Volkswagen boss Martin Winterkorn announced a high-performance diesel engine. Such an engine likely will be offered in the next-generation, European-market Passat, to be launched next summer. Its 2.0-liter diesel could be offered with outputs running up to 270 horsepower. The car will be governed at 155 mph, which is the self-imposed speed limit Volkswagen conforms to. The Passat will also be offered with 1.4- and 2.0-liter four-cylinder TSI engines, which could make up to 300 horsepower. And there will be a plug-in hybrid with a 1.4-liter TSI. Sadly, the naturally aspirated 3.6-liter VR6 will be killed, and there is no indication the Passat will be fitted with the updated, turbocharged 3.0-liter VR6 VW has shown in the CrossBlue Coupe concept.
The next European Passat will switch from its current PQ46 architecture to the lighter MQB platform, and the interior will be improved with better materials. One small example of the cabin upgrade: the fake, molded-in stitching on the armrests will go away. The U.S.-market Passat, which uses a stretched PQ46 platform, will carry on for several years. But it could be improved with cosmetic features from its Chinese-market sister model, like an electric park brake or LED taillights.
Benz's Trucks
Daimler is recalling 3500 units of the Renault-based commercial van sold as the Mercedes-Benz Citan after the disappointing result of the Euro-NCAP crash test where it was awarded a mere three out of five possible stars. The side-window air bags will be replaced. While there certainly is more than one culprit, public blame is now largely laid—and perhaps unfairly—on Wolfgang Bernhard, the cost-slashing Daimler executive who hopes to succeed Dieter Zetsche as CEO down the road. The Citan was developed under his watch.
Is Mercedes-Benz kidding, grafting an SL grille onto the heavy-duty Unimog? The incredibly capable off-road truck was launched in 1951, and the "heavy lineup," with its characteristic and angular driver's cab, came to market in 1974. It is a truly global vehicle, though the frequency of sightings grows with the adversity of conditions. There is no better choice of vehicle to cross a forest, a river, or a desert, and now it has been updated with a new 227-hp four-cylinder turbodiesel and a new interior. What about that SL-class grille and those melting corners of the cab? That's the design portion of Mercedes-Benz's update. Here's a photo of the original (below), for comparison's sake:
Instrumented Test: 2012 Volkswagen Passat TDI SE
Instrumented Test: 2012 Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4
First Drive: 2015 Volkswagen GTI
Maurizio Reggiani on the Future
Lamborghini is in the midst of its 50th anniversary festivities, and the brand is at an important stage as its lineup could be expanded with an SUV model. Previewed by the Urus concept, the tallest Lambo would be based on the Volkswagen Group's MLB platform. A while ago, I spoke with Lamborghini R&D chief Maurizio Reggiani on the new model, which seems like a departure from the brand's sports-car-focused direction. "We are talking about 2017," he said, and he dismissed speculation on a diesel: "The V-8 gasoline turbo could be the right engine, and if we are able to get volume, we could also have a plug-in hybrid." Also for the sports cars? "At the moment, we don't see that possibility."


Rather than keep these a big secret I have decided to work more openly with, indirectly our customers and directly with snuffhouse members. Samples will be going out to the tasting panel at the end of May. These are the flavours we have been working on and we would be very grateful for any opinions shared.
Looking forward to the Strawberry and the Almond Toast especially. Is the Coltsfoot anything to do with dandelion and burdock the traditional drink?
Woohoo! Excellent! Almond Toast! Nice, Roderick! and the C&C sounds good too ... prolly gonna have to try Ginger to say I did ... can't wait.
I would assume it's coltsfoot rock. A classic English confectionary. Made by stockleys in lancashire.
The top two and my new Dragun should all compliment each other. Dragun has almond and ginger in it: maybe the UK will start a spiced snuff genre.
I don't know why these ingredients have been missing from snuff in the past; they are ideal for it.
Can't wait to try the new Toques.
Mine does - that way I only have to make one batch.
@snuffster I agree. WHen I tried the Molen's gingerbread it was almost a PERFECT snuff IMHO if there is one. Besides your Abraxas of course! I've been taking lots of Cerise as of late as well!
I am particularly interested in the C&C Course and Coltsfoot Course but they all sound good, I have enjoyed most of the Toque's thus far, keep up the good work.
I'd also be very interested in the C&C Coarse. I have tried many different Toques and enjoyed the flavours but can't cope with the grind!
Thanks for sharing! I look forward to trying them all!
RODERICK I LOVE YOOOOOOUUUUUUU!!!!!!! Sounds like an excellent line-up.
Wow can't wait to try that strawberry snuff.
Looks like another ten for nine bundle will be purchased in the near future.
That Almond Toast sounds like a winner. Got to try that one for sure.
I love me some ginger! Clove and Camphor sounds awesome as well, two of my favorite scents! Thanks Rod!
I'm in for the Coltsfoot and Ginger types.
Those sound great Roderick, particularly the Ginger and Almond Toast. Those just seem right up my alley. I'm sure I'd buy a tin of Coltsfoot too. Keep up the good work!
What? No sequal to Cheese and Bacon? I fully expected Boiled Egg and Sardine snuff.
They all sound great, but I'll be looking forward most to the Almond Toast.
Keep raising the bar!!!! I believe that the 'old guard' is hearing your footsteps!
Coltsfoot sounds interesting, love dandelion wine and leaf in my salad. I really like Lilac though, just saying.
So, when would actual production begin?
Depending on the results from the tasting panel, should be in production very shortly. If we get them out to the tasting panel by 20th May we could be looking at 1st of June.
The 2 coarse ones sound about my speed... I'll also try the Ginger (love the smell of ginger).
To pair with ginger, we need a Sesame seed and Wasabi toast!