text:
It's not about Canada. Biden is getting real about fossil fuels
Three major things Canada should learn about President Biden's astoundingly ambitious climate emergency plan.
by	Dale Marshall February 26, 2021
In Canada, so much attention was paid to Joe Biden's very first acts as U.S. president, especially the cancelling of the Keystone XL pipeline. A big reason was the Canadian media framing this primarily as a Canada story rather than one about U.S. dependence on oil – or worse, an incoming president treating Canada poorly despite the importance of our economic and diplomatic relationship.
Less attention was paid to Biden's subsequent moves, though they have been much more consequential in terms of climate action. They reveal that none of this has ever been about one pipeline project or Canada. It is about the new U.S. administration getting real about reducing the production and use of fossil fuels given they are the primary source of climate change.
For all Canada's shiny climate announcements, our country has never come close to incorporating climate action into the fabric of decision-making in this way. The breadth and ambition of the climate actions are astounding. Biden's climate pledges have three major lessons for Canada:
Big lesson #1: Put climate change at the centre of government decision-making
According to Biden's executive orders, climate considerations will be "an essential element of U.S. foreign policy and national security." A new climate envoy will sit on the National Security Council, one of the most important decision-making bodies in the U.S. government.
The U.S. isn't just back in the Paris Agreement. The U.S. will also be pressing for greater ambition on climate change and its integration into a wide range of international agreements and conventions.
Biden is also creating a whole new Office of Domestic Climate Policy in the White House, led by a national climate advisor, to co-ordinate and implement climate policies. Also, a National Climate Task Force will bring together leaders from all 21 federal agencies to ensure a "whole-of-government approach to combatting the climate crisis."
Finally, the president is also directing federal agencies to use their buying power to expand the domestic market for zero-emitting electricity and zero-emitting vehicles. This is not small potatoes. U.S. government spending makes up 20 per cent of the U.S. economy, and this economic power is being used to accelerate the clean energy transition.
These proposals aren't just vague instructions given to ministers. They involve the creation of a new institutional structure in government, and a fundamentally different framework for making decisions.
Big Lesson #2: Cut fossil fuel production
Fossil fuels cause climate change, and so addressing the climate emergency requires cutting fossil fuel production. That is the undeniable fact that governments in Canada continue to deny. For example, the federal Liberal, Alberta Conservative, and B.C. NDP governments have all approved and subsidized oil and gas expansion while claiming to take climate action.
But Biden tackles this fact head-on in numerous ways:
stopping oil and gas leases in the National Arctic Wildlife Refuge
promising to get the U.S. electricity system off all fossil fuels by 2035
halting new oil and gas leases on federal lands and the offshore, and reviewing existing leases
stopping all infrastructure projects that do not decrease carbon pollution
Alberta Premier Jason Kenney can take umbrage over the Keystone XL pipeline, but looking at these decisions together makes it clear the new president's agenda is so much broader than one pipeline project. It is about addressing America's addiction to fossil fuels.
And there are other measures that will decrease the supply of fossil fuels. The U.S. will eliminate federal fossil fuel subsidies, while Canada has for over a decade weaseled out of real action by considering whether those subsidies are "inefficient" or not. The U.S. also plans on ending the financing of fossil fuel projects overseas. Export Development Canada, meanwhile, spends over $10 billion per year financing fossil fuel projects, mostly oil and gas.
Not only will these measures help get the U.S. off fossil-based energy, the president's executive orders will also spur the development of climate solutions, for example with the 2030 goals of doubling U.S. offshore wind production and conserving 30 per cent of U.S. land and waters to protect biodiversity and natural carbon stores.
Big lesson #3: Make environmental justice the mission of every federal agency
The president has directed every federal agency to develop programs and policies to address the fact that disadvantaged communities bear the brunt of environmental pollution, climate impacts, and ecological degradation. Biden has created two environmental justice councils in the White House to co-ordinate relevant agencies and embed this goal in the federal government's decision-making.
This is not just a theoretical exercise. The new administration has set the goal of having 40 per cent of the benefits of relevant federal investments go to these communities.
The president has also created an inter-agency working group to develop programs to assist communities that will be affected by the phase-out of coal, oil, and natural gas. And to clean up the mess these industries have left behind.
A more comprehensive energy and economic transition strategy is still needed, but a good first step is acknowledging that communities dependent on fossil fuels will need both a plan and support as those industries decline. Canadian governments have yet to take the fundamental first step when it comes to oil and gas.
A revolutionary approach
Every one of these big changes is a major shift away from the way the U.S. has acted on energy and climate change at any point in its history. Taken together, they are nothing less than revolutionary.
They go beyond making major sources of carbon pollution a little less carbon-intensive – making cars more fuel-efficient, for example, or reducing potent methane emissions from oil and gas wells. Those initiatives are there, too, and have been adopted by many countries including Canada.
But these plans are a fundamentally different approach to economic and energy development. Canadians should note that Biden is not proposing to merely tinker around the edges and make the climate crisis a little less devastating. This new approach is a structural shift away from fossil fuels and accelerating the development and penetration of climate solutions such as renewable energy and electric vehicles.
And, importantly, the message from Biden is that this can be done while embedding justice – taking care of those whose communities are most impacted by climate change, whose health is most imperiled by pollution, and whose livelihoods and communities are most affected by phasing out fossil fuels.
Some will note that the president's agenda is unlikely to be fully implemented as he and his Democratic allies face partisan obstacles in Congress and the "checks and balances" reality of U.S. policy-making. That is true. Nonetheless, many here would applaud any Canadian government that proposed an approach this ambitious and visionary to address the most important challenge of this century, and then worked to realize it.
Photo: Shutterstock.com, by Ronnie Chua.
Dale Marshall
Dale Marshall is the national climate program manager at Environmental Defence. He has worked on environmental protection, mostly related to energy and climate change, for over 20 years.
by Dale Marshall. Originally published on Policy Options

It's not about Canada. Biden is getting real about fossil fuels

by Dale Marshall. Originally published on Policy Options
February 26, 2021

In Canada, so much attention was paid to Joe Biden's very first acts as U.S. president, especially the cancelling of the Keystone XL pipeline. A big reason was the Canadian media framing this primarily as a Canada story rather than one about U.S. dependence on oil – or worse, an incoming president treating Canada poorly despite the importance of our economic and diplomatic relationship.

Less attention was paid to Biden's subsequent moves, though they have been much more consequential in terms of climate action. They reveal that none of this has ever been about one pipeline project or Canada. It is about the new U.S. administration getting real about reducing the production and use of fossil fuels given they are the primary source of climate change.

For all Canada's shiny climate announcements, our country has never come close to incorporating climate action into the fabric of decision-making in this way. The breadth and ambition of the climate actions are astounding. Biden's climate pledges have three major lessons for Canada:

Big lesson #1: Put climate change at the centre of government decision-making

According to Biden's executive orders, climate considerations will be "an essential element of U.S. foreign policy and national security." A new climate envoy will sit on the National Security Council, one of the most important decision-making bodies in the U.S. government.

The U.S. isn't just back in the Paris Agreement. The U.S. will also be pressing for greater ambition on climate change and its integration into a wide range of international agreements and conventions.

Biden is also creating a whole new Office of Domestic Climate Policy in the White House, led by a national climate advisor, to co-ordinate and implement climate policies. Also, a National Climate Task Force will bring together leaders from all 21 federal agencies to ensure a "whole-of-government approach to combatting the climate crisis."

Finally, the president is also directing federal agencies to use their buying power to expand the domestic market for zero-emitting electricity and zero-emitting vehicles. This is not small potatoes. U.S. government spending makes up 20 per cent of the U.S. economy, and this economic power is being used to accelerate the clean energy transition.

These proposals aren't just vague instructions given to ministers. They involve the creation of a new institutional structure in government, and a fundamentally different framework for making decisions.

Big Lesson #2: Cut fossil fuel production

Fossil fuels cause climate change, and so addressing the climate emergency requires cutting fossil fuel production. That is the undeniable fact that governments in Canada continue to deny. For example, the federal Liberal, Alberta Conservative, and B.C. NDP governments have all approved and subsidized oil and gas expansion while claiming to take climate action.

But Biden tackles this fact head-on in numerous ways:

stopping oil and gas leases in the National Arctic Wildlife Refuge

promising to get the U.S. electricity system off all fossil fuels by 2035

halting new oil and gas leases on federal lands and the offshore, and reviewing existing leases

stopping all infrastructure projects that do not decrease carbon pollution

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney can take umbrage over the Keystone XL pipeline, but looking at these decisions together makes it clear the new president's agenda is so much broader than one pipeline project. It is about addressing America's addiction to fossil fuels.

And there are other measures that will decrease the supply of fossil fuels. The U.S. will eliminate federal fossil fuel subsidies, while Canada has for over a decade weaseled out of real action by considering whether those subsidies are "inefficient" or not. The U.S. also plans on ending the financing of fossil fuel projects overseas. Export Development Canada, meanwhile, spends over $10 billion per year financing fossil fuel projects, mostly oil and gas.

Not only will these measures help get the U.S. off fossil-based energy, the president's executive orders will also spur the development of climate solutions, for example with the 2030 goals of doubling U.S. offshore wind production and conserving 30 per cent of U.S. land and waters to protect biodiversity and natural carbon stores.

Big lesson #3: Make environmental justice the mission of every federal agency

The president has directed every federal agency to develop programs and policies to address the fact that disadvantaged communities bear the brunt of environmental pollution, climate impacts, and ecological degradation. Biden has created two environmental justice councils in the White House to co-ordinate relevant agencies and embed this goal in the federal government's decision-making.

This is not just a theoretical exercise. The new administration has set the goal of having 40 per cent of the benefits of relevant federal investments go to these communities.

The president has also created an inter-agency working group to develop programs to assist communities that will be affected by the phase-out of coal, oil, and natural gas. And to clean up the mess these industries have left behind.

A more comprehensive energy and economic transition strategy is still needed, but a good first step is acknowledging that communities dependent on fossil fuels will need both a plan and support as those industries decline. Canadian governments have yet to take the fundamental first step when it comes to oil and gas.

A revolutionary approach

Every one of these big changes is a major shift away from the way the U.S. has acted on energy and climate change at any point in its history. Taken together, they are nothing less than revolutionary.

They go beyond making major sources of carbon pollution a little less carbon-intensive – making cars more fuel-efficient, for example, or reducing potent methane emissions from oil and gas wells. Those initiatives are there, too, and have been adopted by many countries including Canada.

But these plans are a fundamentally different approach to economic and energy development. Canadians should note that Biden is not proposing to merely tinker around the edges and make the climate crisis a little less devastating. This new approach is a structural shift away from fossil fuels and accelerating the development and penetration of climate solutions such as renewable energy and electric vehicles.

And, importantly, the message from Biden is that this can be done while embedding justice – taking care of those whose communities are most impacted by climate change, whose health is most imperiled by pollution, and whose livelihoods and communities are most affected by phasing out fossil fuels.

Some will note that the president's agenda is unlikely to be fully implemented as he and his Democratic allies face partisan obstacles in Congress and the "checks and balances" reality of U.S. policy-making. That is true. Nonetheless, many here would applaud any Canadian government that proposed an approach this ambitious and visionary to address the most important challenge of this century, and then worked to realize it.

Photo: Shutterstock.com, by Ronnie Chua.

This article first appeared on Policy Options and is republished here under a Creative Commons license.
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by Philippe Le Billon, Päivi Lujala, Nicolas Gaulin January 11, 2022

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Home>Entertainment> Naya Rivera Has Domestic Battery Charge Dropped
Naya Rivera Has Domestic Battery Charge Dropped
By Matt F
Matt F
@afishcalledmatt
Naya Rivera has come away unscathed.
Naya Rivera was in hot water this past November after she was arrested and subsequently charged with domestic battery after an incident where she allegedly attacked her husband. The couple have since begun the divorce process, following the release of the 9-1-1 call made by her spouse that detailed how "out of control" his wife was acting. However, after all that drama, nothing much will come of it for Rivera, as she's had the charge against her dropped.
TMZ is reporting that the charge pinned on Rivera was thrown out last Friday (January 12th), as per the Kanawha County Magistrate Court's office in West Virginia. There's no word on whether or not the former Glee actress will have her divorce proceedings affected by this decision, nor has there been any statement released by the actress or any of her family members. You can watch footage of Rivera from that fateful Thanksgiving Day weekend below.
Naya Rivera famously dated rapper Big Sean and was even engaged to him at one point, until the couple called off the nuptials following rumors that the Detroit rapper had stepped out on her with pop star Ariana Grande. His subsequent single, "I Don't F**k With You," was pegged as a direct shot at his ex, although reports later claimed that he and Rivera were still together when he laid that song down in the studio. Let's hope the thespian is able to get herself back on track after this latest relationship failure.
Do you think the charges against Rivera should've been dropped or no? Let us know what you think in the comments.
Entertainment News Naya Rivera Big Sean ex girlfriend domestic battery charge dropped legal issues arrest
The Black Eyed Peas Hit Up Stephen Colbert For "Street Livin" Performance
Nate Robinson Joins Big3 League
ENTERTAINMENT Naya Rivera Has Domestic Battery Charge Dropped


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Philippine Insurrection
These names were obtained from the Center For Military History at:
http://www.history.army.mil/moh.html
Burial information for these recipients is here.
This information kindly provided by Ray Johnston of the Medal of Honor Historical Society of the United States.
BUCKLEY, HOWARD MAJOR
Rank and organization: Private, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: 23 January 1868, Croton Falls, N.Y. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901. Citation: For distinguished conduct in the presence of the Enemy in battle while with the Eighth Army Corps on 25, 27, 29 March, and 4 April 1899.
FORBECK, ANDREW P.
Rank and organization: Seaman, U.S. Navy. Born: 29 August 18,9, New York. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901. Citation: For distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy during the battle of Katbalogan, Samar, Philippine Islands, 16 July 1900.
Rank and organization: Gunner's Mate Third Class, U.S. Navy. Born: 17 February 1880, Brooklyn, N.Y. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 531, 21 November 1900. Citation: For extraordinary heroism and gallantry while under fire of the enemy at El Pardo, Cebu, Philippine Islands, 12 and 13 September 1899.
HARVEY, HARRY
Rank and organization: Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: 4 June 1873, New York, N.Y. Accredited to: New Jersey. G.O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901. Citation: Served in battle against the enemy at Benictican, 16 February 1900. Throughout this action and in the presence of the enemy, Harvey distinguished himself by meritorious conduct.
LEONARD, JOSEPH
Rank and organization: Private, U.S. Marine Corps. (Enlisted as Joseph Melvin). Born: 28 August 1876, Cohoes, N.Y. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901. Citation: For distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy in battles, while with the Eighth Army Corps on 25, 27, and 29 March, and on 4 April 1899.
McCONNELL, JAMES
Rank and organization: Private, Company B, 33d Infantry, U.S. Volunteers. Place and date: At Vigan, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 4 December 1899. Entered service at: Detroit, Mich. Birth: Syracuse, N.Y. Date of issue: 1 October 1902. Citation: Fought for hours Iying between 2 dead comrades, notwithstanding his hat was pierced, his clothing plowed through by bullets, and his face cut and bruised by flying gravel.
McNALLY, MICHAEL JOSEPH
Rank and organization: Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: 29 June 1860, New York, N.Y. Accredited to: California. G.O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901. Citation: For distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy at Samoa, Philippine Islands, 1 April 1899.
SAGE, WILLIAM H.
Rank and organization: Captain, 23d U.S. Infantry. Place and date: Near Zapote River, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 13 June 1899. Entered service at: Binghamton, N.Y. Birth: Centerville, N.Y. Date of issue: 24 July 1902. Citation: With 9 men volunteered to hold an advanced position and held it against a terrific fire of the enemy estimated at 1,000 strong. Taking a rifle from a wounded man, and cartridges from the belts of others, Capt. Sage himself killed 5 of the enemy.
SHANAHAN, PATRICK
Rank and organization: Chief Boatswain's Mate, U.S. Navy. Born: 6 November 1867, Ireland. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 534, 29 November 1899. Citation: On board the U.S.S. Alliance, 28 May 1899. Displaying heroism, Shanahan rescued William Steven, quartermaster, first class, from drowning.
STEWART, GEORGE E.
Rank and organization: Second Lieutenant, 19th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At Passi, Island of Panay, Philippine Islands, 26 November 1899. Entered service at: New York, N.Y. Birth: New South Wales. Date of issue: 26 June 1900. Citation: While crossing a river in face of the enemy, this officer plunged in and at the imminent risk of his own life saved from drowning an enlisted man of his regiment.
STOKES, JOHN
Rank and organization: Chief Master-at-Arms, U.S. Navy. Born: 12 June 1871, New York, N.Y. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 525 29 July 1899. Citation: On board the U.S.S. New York off the coast of Jamaica, 31 March 1899. Showing gallant conduct, Stokes jumped overboard and assisted in the rescue of Peter Mahoney, watertender, U.S. Navy.
THORDSEN, WILLIAM GEORGE
Rank and organization: Coxswain, U.S. Navy. Born: 2 April 1879, Fredericstadt, Germany. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 6, 15 August 1900. Citation. For heroism and gallantry under fire of the enemy at Hilongas, Philippine Islands, 6 May 1900.
VAN SCHAICK, LOUIS J.
Rank and organization: First Lieutenant, 4th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: Near Nasugbu, Batangas, Philippine Islands, 23 November 1901. Entered service at: Cobleskill, N.Y. Birth: Cobleskill, N.Y. G.O. No.: 33, 1913. Date of issue: Unknown. Citation: While in pursuit of a band of insurgents was the first of his detachment to emerge from a canyon, and seeing a column of insurgents and fearing they might turn and dispatch his men as they emerged one by one from the canyon, galloped forward and closed with the insurgents, thereby throwing them into confusion until the arrival of others of the detachment.
*N.B. An asterisk in the citation indicates that the award was given posthumously.


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Academy Award-winning actor Roberto Benigni headed the list of this year's honorees at the Foundation's 28th Anniversary Gala held October 25, 2003 at the Hilton Washington & Towers in Washington, D.C. Benigni was joined by three captains of industry: Joseph Galli Jr., CEO of Newell Rubbermaid Inc; Larry W. Sonsini, chairman and CEO of the law firm of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati PC; and Thomas R. Tizzio, senior vice chairman of American International Group (AIG), in receiving NIAF Special Achievement Awards.
During the gala, NIAF also paid tribute to Italian tenor Sergio Franchi, and recognized the contributions of his wife, Eva Franchi, who has spent years promoting the careers and musical training of young Italian American vocalists. Featured guest Tony Bennett was in attendance once again and received a donation from NIAF to help fund the Frank Sinatra School for the Arts, which Bennett founded in New York City. One of Italy's highest ranking political figures, Hon. Pierferdinando Casini, President of The Chamber of Deputies, attended the dinner and spoke of the close relations between Italy and the United States. CNBC Anchor Ron Insana was this year's master of ceremonies.


Stagecoach North East has developed its mobile ticketing technology even further, enabling passengers across Teesside to organise their travel in advance, with the introduction of weekly tickets via its mobile app.
The local bus operator is helping its customers get around Teesside with the launch of the new mobile weekly ticket, making planning their journeys even easier.
Until recently, only day tickets could be purchased using the mobile application but developments in the app will now help passengers to plan ahead and save even more time.
Bus passengers can say goodbye to lost paper tickets and missed rides with the launch of mobile weekly tickets straight to their phone.
hey can then simply activate the ticket when they are ready to board and show it to the driver.
The travel tool is simple to use and it provides travellers with journey planning, live bus times, the location of their nearest stop and mobile tickets all in one place.


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Pennsylvania Dramatically Lowers State Prison Population in the Wake of Policy Changes
By CSG Justice Center Staff
[UPDATED: March 26, 2019]
In 2018, Pennsylvania's state prison population decreased by more than a thousand people, or 2.2 percent, which is the largest recorded year-over-year decrease in the state's history. The drop is due to decreases in admissions to prison for both new crimes and parole revocations.
Governor Tom Wolf and Corrections Secretary John Wetzel attributed the dramatic decrease, in part, to criminal justice system policy changes that have occurred in recent years, such as diversion from prison to community corrections facilities for people who violate certain conditions of parole. The state's Justice Reinvestment Initiative (JRI) legislation, which passed in 2012, also spurred the decrease. Parole process inefficiencies were eliminated, community corrections bed space was prioritized for people on parole who were at a high risk of reoffending, and length of stay in prison for parole violators was reduced.
Since 2012, the state's prison population has decreased by 4,223 people and is nearly 27 percent lower than it would have been without the JRI legislation. As a result, the state's corrections budget is 23 percent lower ($543 million) than it would have been without these policy changes.
JRI 2, another policy package designed to further lower the prison population and reinvest savings in strategies to reduce recidivism and increase public safety, will be considered in the 2019 legislative session. This package is expected to lower the prison population by an estimated 700 people by 2023, with the majority of this reduction stemming from a measure that would require certain people convicted of nonviolent offenses to be released to parole after serving their minimum sentence. All together, these policies would save the state more than $48 million, nearly half of which would be reinvested in improvements to the criminal justice system, including county probation.
Learn more about Pennsylvania's criminal justice system successes in the fiscal year 2019–20 budget testimony delivered by John Wetzel.
This project was supported by Grant No. 2015-ZB-BX-K001 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the Department of Justice's Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Office for Victims of Crime, and the SMART Office. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.
Pennsylvania's Justice Reinvestment legislation, signed into law in December 2019, is expected…
The Wyoming state legislature recently passed a bill that will strengthen behavioral…
In January, Missouri Gov. Mike Parson visited the Fulton Community Supervision Center,…
Bipartisan support for three key criminal justice programs shows Congressional commitment to…
Vermont Governor Phil Scott recently signed a bipartisan criminal justice bill designed…
Justice Reinvestment legislation recently passed in Vermont is the latest example of…


text:
Get HelpDonate
Systemic Advocacy
Impact Litigation
Harris v. Eggleston
In 2002, Mental Health Project ("MHP") lawyers discovered that the New York City Human Resources Administration ("HRA") was illegally terminating food stamps of people in desperate need, and filed this federal class action to address the problem. Despite years of warnings from the United States Department of Agriculture, HRA and the New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance employed a computer program that automatically terminated the food stamps of welfare recipients who were approved for SSI (the federal benefit for people who are poor and severely disabled), despite their eligibility under the Food Stamps Act.
In 2007, working together with pro bono co-counsel at Gibson, Dunn, & Crutcher LLP and lawyers from the Urban Justice Center's Homelessness Outreach and Prevention Project, MHP won a very favorable settlement. In 2008, under the settlement, the City and State began repaying over $12 million in food stamps to tens of thousands of disabled New Yorkers just before Thanksgiving. The benefits of this class action are not merely retroactive, however. Due to Harris, roughly 6,000 additional people each year will now continue to receive food stamps when they switch from welfare to SSI.
MHP is joined in this suit with the Homelessness Outreach and Prevention Project of the UJC, with Pro bono co-counsel by Gibson, Dunn, & Crutcher LLP.
Brad H. v. City of New York
Padro et al v. Astrue
O'Toole v. Cuomo
Clark v. Astrue
Martinez v. Astrue
Messiah S. v. Alexander
Fowlkes v. Adamec
Koskinas v. Cuomo
INTERESTED IN IMPACT LITIGATION?
Read about MHP's class action impact litigation cases.
We welcome your questions and comments
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text:
Covid-recovered at 3-5 times more Omicron reinfection risk: WHO
The HawkSat, 8 Jan 2022 1641619444000
New Delhi, Jan 8 (IANS) Individuals who have recovered from Covid-19 are 3 to 5 times more likely to be reinfected with the Omicron variant compared to Delta, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
According to Hans Henri P Kluge, the WHO's Regional Director for Europe, Omicron variant can evade previous immunity in people.
"So it can still infect those who have had Covid-19 in the past, those who are unvaccinated, and those who were vaccinated many months ago," Kluge said in a recent note.
"There are three things that we need to do urgently: protect ourselves through vaccination, prevent further infections, and prepare health systems for a surge in cases".
Kluge said that health authorities must strengthen capacity, increase testing and trace capacities, engage primary health care in case management, prepare hospitals for a surge, and support health and frontline workers.
"Two years in, our health workers are being severely tested once again. It is deeply worrying that one in 5 is suffering from anxiety and depression from the pandemic. Their concerns must be addressed and their need for manageable working conditions supported," the WHO executive had stressed.
Europe witnessed Covid cases cross 1 million for the first time this week. Europe has recorded over 100 million Covid cases, more than a third of all infections worldwide, since the start of the pandemic.
Meanwhile, India witnessed a 21 per cent surge in 24 hours, as it recorded more than 1.4 lakh fresh Covid infections on Friday.
With the addition of 285 new deaths, the total deaths toll has climbed to 4,83,463.
The Omicron infection tally reached 3,071 across the nation, according to the Health Ministry.
na/ksk/


Our CEO David Stone will be presenting on at the panel discussion retirement at the Tiburon CEO Summit in New York City on April 4.
According to Investment News and Blackstone, average allocations to alternatives should rise from 10% to 14% of client portfolios within three years. That shift would represent nearly $150 billion in net flows to alternatives among independent advisers.
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Some steps from the Wall Street Journal for investors to make sure they get the best fiduciary advice.
As reported by Investment News, representatives of some financial services companies said they planned to change practices to meet the regulation's standard even if it is halted.
David Stone, CEO Aria Retirement Solutions, on "annuity black box" and once assets go into this black box, the advisor is on the outside looking in and concepts of control, asset selection, low fees/fee transparency and liquidity are gone.
Based on a survey of over 1000 mass affluent investors, this Merrill Edge Report highlights their struggle with savings challenges and their growing sense of self-reliance, and hence the importance of personal pensions.


text:
Pre-Seeding (staff only)
Accepted Teams
Check-In Documents
Champion's Saturday
Regional PC
National President's Cup
When are the applications due?
Applications must be received at the online no later than October.
How do I enter my team?
Fill out the on-line application form. The application will be available in August.
What do I do about my regularly scheduled game if we are scheduled for Champions Saturday.
All teams that enter may reschedule their regular season game. The D2 and D3 State Championship is offered for *Classic II & lower and Athena B & lower and it will be treated with the importance of a State Championship event. It is the hope of the Georgia Soccer Board that eligible teams will be excited to have their own State Championship and that the event will grow in stature and importance each year.
*Classic U13 & Older (Classic 2 and lower)
*Athena U13 & Older (Athena B teams and lower)
Are academy teams eligible to participate in this event?
No. All Academy teams (U10, U11, U12) are eligible for the Academy Cup.
Can teams and players, U13 and older, play in both the D2/D3 Championship and State Cup?
Yes. All teams are eligible for both except for the D2 Champions who will be heading to the Regional Presidents Cup in June.
Is there a Regional Tournament for winners of this State Championship?
Yes, there is a Regional Event for the winners of the D2 State Championship.U19 teams do not advance to the Regional event. The Regional event is held in June. A link will be posted on this website when details are provided by the Region.
8. Do u19 teams advance to the Regional event?
U19 teams do not advance to the Regional event. At this time the Region does not have a Division for u19 teams.
8. Is there a National Tournament for winners of the Regional President's Cup?
Yes, there is a National Event for all Regional President's Cup winners. A link will be posted on this website when details are provided by the Region.
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This book provides a comparison between the original and most authentic teachings of Jesus, as exemplified in his parables and paradoxical sayings, and as determined by modern, critical historical research, with the remarkably similar teachings of the Yoga Siddhas.
Who was Jesus? One of the most influential human beings of all times? The founder of Christianity? A messiah or savior sent by God to redeem humanity of its sins? What were His teachings? Is our knowledge of Jesus limited to what is recorded in the Bible? What has modern historical research to say about what Jesus did and taught? "What were the original teachings of Jesus, before the Christian religion became organized?"
What were likely the actual words of Jesus, quoted in the gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke, but recorded several decades afterwards.
What were likely interpolations - words attributed to Jesus by unknown sources.
What was said about Jesus or about His teachings by others, for example, Paul in his "letters," which make up most of the rest of the New Testament, and which served as the basis for early Church dogma.
More recently, the research of the Yoga Siddha Research Centre in Chennai, India, has brought out a series of books providing, for the first time, translation and commentary of the Yoga Siddhas, or "perfected" Yogis of India, who were contemporaries of Jesus. Their teachings and miraculous powers were remarkably similar to those of Jesus.


It's one of the oldest stories in the book: Guys love the chase. That's what makes the first stage of the relationship — "the honeymoon phase" — so exciting. Not only is everything new, but he still has the mindset that he needs to win you over.
After some time passes, however, and you both settle into the relationship, he begins to get very comfortable. The chase is over. Therefore, he thinks he doesn't have to work as hard (or at all) anymore to keep you.
Of course, that's totally false. So, what can you do to break him of this bad behavior and keep him on his toes when the chase is over?
1. Tell him when you're bored.
No matter how comfortable he is, no one wants to bore their partner. Boredom is a red flag on either side of the relationship that something might be about to go very wrong.
Relationships hit natural ruts sometimes , but don't accept that as an excuse. If he gets the idea that you're growing bored or even disinterested, then he'll step up his game.
2. Let him know you're not going to stick around regardless.
You love him, but you have your own set of needs that need to be met. He has to be aware of that, and don't just assume it's something he already knows.
Love is important, but the bottom line is you're not going to be there forever if the relationship isn't mutually beneficial. That's why so many marriages end in divorce .
3. Call him out the FIRST time he does something wrong.
Don't be too much of a stickler because that's no fun. However, if he does something that bothers you, don't just let it slide the first time. Take care of it then and there.
If you don't catch it the first time, he'll think whatever he did or said was OK and he'll eventually do it again, and then you'll really have a problem convincing him otherwise.
4. Make him aware you have other options.
If you notice he's been slacking off or not giving you the attention that you require, make him aware of the fact that he's not the only man on planet Earth that finds you attractive. I'm not saying cheat or intentionally make him jealous , but if a guy hits on you in the course of your daily routine, slip it into a conversation.
He needs to know that you're a wanted woman and that if he doesn't put the work in to keep you, someone else will.
If he's being boring and lazy, show him what it is to be spontaneous and fun. Lead by example. Plan a fun day or weekend trip together. Crack out a map (yes, those paper things still exist) and start putting the pieces together. Show him that sitting around watching Netflix every day won't cut it.
If he's gotten too comfortable, maybe it's time to upset your usual routine. You may be spending too much time together and that's led him to think that you're always going to be by his side without him having to try.
Take a few days off. Plan to see other friends or go to events without him. Doing activities separately will wake him up a little bit.
7. Make it clear you don't need him.
As much as we love Shakespeare, Romeo & Juliet just isn't a realistic plotline for how actual relationships should go down. You love him and you want to be with him but you don't need his existence to live.
You very well could be single right now. You are choosing to be in this relationship and you could at any time choose to leave it. You're with him because you want to be, not because you need to be.
8. Remind him this is a partnership.
Relationships are a two-way street , people. It's not up to one person to do more work than the other. Each should do their equal share. You shouldn't be ignored, but you also shouldn't be doted on without doing your own part.


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text:
Rising Crime Rates: It's Not Just Baltimore
By Jack Dunphy 2015-05-29T23:43:44
And it's not just Baltimore. Cops all over the country have seen the six Baltimore police officers served up to appease the mob, and they know it could happen to them. The results are as predictable as they are tragic. In New York City murders are up 12 percent from a year ago as officers continue their reticence at conducting the type of proactive police work that keeps violent crime in check. In Los Angeles, homicides are down by 10 percent this year, though this is more of a testament to the skill of paramedics and medical personnel than it is to good police work. Shootings in the city are up by 23 percent and other violent crime is up by 25 percent. LAPD arrests for violent crime this year are down by 13 percent. And in some parts of L.A. the picture is bleaker than in others. Shooting incidents are up significantly across heavily black and Latino South-Central L.A. In Newton Division, for example, one of the city's 21 patrol areas, homicides are up by 42 percent, and the number of shooting incidents and shooting victims have both doubled from last year. Newton Division was the scene of last year's police killing of Ezell Ford, an "unarmed black man" who, according to the officers who shot him, tried to disarm one them after a foot chase. The involved officers, despite the lack of evidence that they did anything illegal or against policy, remain off the streets and under investigation.
These crime trends prompt a question for Attorney General Lynch: Will she, unlike her predecessor, be willing to discuss the truth behind these grim crime figures, which is that the culture of America's inner cities too often fails to instill the type of moral values that restrain violent impulses? (For a heartbreaking example, see this story in the L.A. Times.) In this regard Mr. Holder was nothing but Al Sharpton without the bombast.
It's all well and good that Loretta Lynch is meeting with police officers and trying to separate herself from Eric Holder's legacy. But how refreshing it would be to hear her say that of all the problems faced by the residents of America's inner cities, the police are the least of them.
More at PJ Media:
Marine Tries to Open Gun Store in Northern Virginia, Gun-Grabber Petitions to Shut It Down
https://pjmedia.com/blog/its-not-just-baltimore/


Ford Motor Co. and thousands of its dealers are teaming up to sell tires as part of its Quality Care service offers and to expand its QuickLane and AutoCare service brands to capture a bigger chunk of the estimated $200 billion auto aftermarket industry.
"We want to be the McDonald's version of auto service," said Carl Bergman, customer service operations manager for Ford's customer service division.
Ford executives estimate that the No. 2 automaker controls about 6 percent of the car parts business, about a $100 billion segment of the broader aftermarket industry.
Bergman said an aspirational goal would be to control about 24 percent of that business, about the same market share as it has in the new-vehicle industry.
But to build that kind of reputation, Ford executives said they will have to do a better job of telling consumers that dealer service work is competitively priced and convenient. "Those are our Achilles' heel," said Michael Lombardi, North American business development manager at the customer service division.
The company is doubling the number of its QuickLane and AutoCare locations, two service brands that have been around since the mid-1990s.
By the end of 1999, there will be 40 QuickLanes, Ford's answer to quick oil-change shops, at dealerships throughout the country, and 14 AutoCare stand-alone service center locations are expected to open by the end of the year.
Starting with 2,400 Ford and Lincoln Mercury dealerships, Ford will offer tires, alignment and balancing, with plans to sell about one million tires this year and six million by 2001.


This week I was invited to a media tasting at Starlite downtown. I've eaten there several times before, and have always enjoyed my meals. They've recently changed things up a bit, renovating their upstairs dining room and offering two different menus: an upscale menu upstairs and a bistro menu downstairs.
I was so excited to be invited to the tasting…I was able to meet up with people I hadn't seen in a while, like Joe and David from Tipsy Texan, and I met a lot of great people, including Associate Publisher for Edible Austin, Jenna Noel, and the new food editor for the Statesman, Addie Broyles.
As for the food, it was enjoyable, with some hits and some misses. The caprese salad was good, though I was hoping for redder, riper tomatoes. The Caesar salad was a bit dry and boring, but the potato gnocchi were great…light and flavorful in a parsley pesto, and not at all gummy, which happens so often with gnocchi. The croque madame was totally delicious, with toasted brioche, ham, gruyere and a fried egg on top (in my book, it's hard to go wrong with fried eggs). The fries on the side were good but not wonderful. The duck confit was served with sweet potatoes and warm frisee; everyone agreed this dish was a standout. Finally, the roasted salmon with lentils and spinach was tasty…the lentils were perfectly seasoned with a great texture, and the salmon was good, if a little boring. Dessert was a single spoonful of chocolate mousse, rich and velvety.
We tried a few cocktails as well…the Pimms Martini (Pimms No. 1, Hangar One Kaffir Lime, lemon and sugar) was good but not great, and the Man Ray (plymouth gin, rosemary, citrus, and organic Q-Tonic) was just a bit off. The Candide (coconut puree, light rum, dark rum and palm sugar) was sweet and summery, but the standout was the sour cherry rita (tequila, cointreau soaked cherries, lemon and cherry brandy)…tart and sweet, with a lovely cherry flavor.
Overall, the meal was good, and I'd be interested in trying the upstairs fine dining menu. I love their upstairs bar and lounge area, (so cute and cozy) so it might be worth it just to stop by sometime for a sour cherry rita. I've found the service to be a bit on the slow side, so definitely visit when you have plenty of time to enjoy the food and company.
It was wonderful to be able to spend some time chatting with you as it had been far too long since the Dia Due dinner. I have a sneaking suspicion that the Man Ray had been made with gun tonic, as it had that cloying sweetness and feaux-quinine flavor. Usually it is served with the bottle of Q Tonic, which is crisp and clean, and you can definitely notice the difference. We saw Ben Craven, the bar chef, outside when we left and let him know the scoop on the cocktails. The man is one of the two legitimate bar chefs in Austin (along with Bill Norris at FINO). Cheers!!


text:
Teloxys is een geslacht uit de amarantenfamilie (Amaranthaceae). Het geslacht telt een soort die voorkomt in Oost-Europa en de gematigde delen van Azië.

Soorten
 Teloxys aristata (L.) Moq.

Amarantenfamilie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Breville® Smart Oven® Plus– Toasts evenly, makes delicious cookies, bakes perfect pizza, and roasts succulent meat. The convection option speeds your cooking time by as much as 30%. And now, with our Slow Cooking feature, your Smart Oven® is just about all you need for any recipe you have.
E. Top Rack Height Position: BROIL Function. F. Middle Rack Height Position: TOAST, BAGEL, PIZZA, and COOKIES Functions.
G. Bottom rack Height Position: BAKE, ROAST, REHEAT, WARM, and SLOW COOK Functions. H. Wire Rack.
I. Crumb Tray. J. Ventilation Slots.
K. Breville Assist® Plug. L. LCD Screen.
M. START/CANCEL Button. N. FUNCTION Dial.
O. TEMPERATURE Dial/Toast Bagel Darkness Control Dial.
P. Time Dial/Toast and Bagel Slice Selection/Pizza Size Selection Dial.
Q. Convection Button. R. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Button.


Although I was born in 1955, mine really started on the day I gave my life to Christ. I was 17 years old and to this day, I still remember that moment of letting go of my willful self and slipping out of the pew to walk down the aisle of the church I had attended most of my life.
It wasn't a sudden decision.
When the Jesus Movement began sweeping across America in the late sixties, even my hometown of Louisville, KY saw its own mid-western version of religious coolness and I began my on-again, off-again relationship to the church. During my younger teen years, the church was the center of my social circle. There was a skating rink, gymnasium, youth activities and earnest youth ministers who moon lighted as seminary students (or vice-versa!). I attended regularly. I knew how to respond and all the right words to say. I was a good girl; one my parents could be proud of. The problem was that I had a head knowledge of Jesus but I never quite let him into my life.
When I started high school I went to church less. There were other things to do, boyfriends to date and my group of friends expanded to others outside the church. But my best friend, Karen Carter was always a rock in my life. She was the tie that kept me bound to the church. Her life was a constant reminder of my need for Christ and the church. Even when I sat behind her in home room at Durrett High School, it was what I thought about staring at the back of her head. My older brother, Dan was also a huge influence in my life. He sensed my struggle but he never condemned. He only encouraged and prayed for me. I knew this and I loved him even more for it.
Revivals were the hardest. I'd always tuck a little pack of tissues into my pocket because I knew I was going to cry and feel convicted about something. I just wouldn't allow myself to figure out what it was I felt so badly about. So, I'd sit there feeling miserable. And worried. I might have an accident on the way home and it would be tragic because I didn't quite have the salvation thing figured out. I remember hearing that Jesus was only going to knock on my heart's door a few times — and if I didn't answer, he might never knock again. I even answered a few times, but I wasn't sure what to say when I saw Jesus standing there, so I'd quietly close the door, asking him to come back later.My father decided that if I was dating, then I had to attend church more. It was easy. Going to church on Sunday morning, Sunday night, and Wednesday nights equaled three dates a week. So that's what I did. I was physically there, but my stubborn heart resisted and stayed away.
So here I was sitting in the pew, up front in the third row because I'd rushed into the sanctuary at the last-minute and it was the only place to sit. I'd just graduated from high school a couple of weeks earlier and I was feeling rather smug because I was pretty sure I had the rest of my life figured out. I had plans. Life was out there to be lived and I couldn't wait to get started with life on my own terms.
But Jesus had other plans. No sooner had the sermon started than he began to speak to me. It was so real and so audible that I actually looked around to see if anyone else was hearing his voice. He spoke clearly and with authority telling me that I stood at a fork in the road of my life. I could either choose to go my way or I could choose to follow him. With great love, he reminded me that he had a plan and purpose for my life. All I had to do was follow. He would forgive my sin. He would turn my stubbornness to determination.
But, today was the day. I needed to make a choice. Go his way or go my way.
As he spoke, for the first time in my life, my heart listened and answered back. "You're real," it said. "I can feel you here and I'm not afraid!" I bowed my head, opened the door to my heart, stepped aside and invited Jesus to come in. And he did. To this day, I can recall the moment the holy spirit came to me. It was as if a cloak was gently laid upon my shoulders. I felt the weight of his power and presence immediately.
When the invitation was given, I did not hesitate. I was on a mission. My life was transformed. The holy spirit began guiding my life and choices immediately and I let him. Within two hours, I'd broken off a steady relationship and began exploring what God wanted me to do next. I knew my plans were over. I wanted only his will for my life.
A few weeks later I was traveling across Europe and it was amazing how God used this time to teach me. I met missionaries and other believers along the way and it was not only encouraging but eye-opening. Stretched out on a hillside in southern France with the wind blowing my hair and my face lifted to the heavens, God audibly spoke to me again. "I want your life," he said. "You have me, Lord," I spoke back aloud with sincerity in every word. "I want all of your life" he answered. Then silence. Speaking and praying with my pastor upon my return to the United States, I came to realize that God was calling me to ministry. I made a decision in that moment to go anywhere, to do anything, and say anything that he might ask. His purpose for my life was revealed!
Just a few months later, at the University of the Cumberlands where God led me to prepare for the work ahead, I met my partner in ministry and life, Terry Sharp. That was 39 years ago.
We've lived a lot of life since then and it has been amazing. There are times I close my eyes and consider what might have been if I'd chosen the other road — my way. There's a moment of sheer panic. Darkness. But then I'm quickly reminded that I didn't. I chose God's way and I'm overwhelmed with gratefulness for his grace on my life. That's why my life is amazing. Every day!
I've served him as a wife and mother to husband, Terry and daughter, Rebekah. I also have a son-in-love, Terrence.
I've served him on church staffs and organizations where I've walked alongside and learned from some of the most incredible men and women of God.
I've been privileged to be a part of innovative practices and strategic missions and God has used them to teach and prepare me for the task he has given me today.
I've served him as a missionary to Spain and Brazil where he allowed me to live out and share my faith in a way that I will never forget. I am forever changed because of the relationships and experiences I had serving God overseas. I've also discovered that, "Once a missionary, always a missionary." The place of my assignment has changed but I continue to share my faith and build relationships wherever God directs. Volunteer missions around the globe will always be a part of my life.
I've served him with my strengths and spiritual gifts. He made me a leader, a teacher and a communicator and I'll use those gifts in any way that he asks. I actively mentor young women. I consult with churches to help them find their voice in the area of communications. I'm a writer and a speaker — I serve him with my words, written and spoken, and I'll continue to do so until he tells me differently.
I'm sold out. I'm always ready to go anywhere, do anything and say whatever he asks — anytime.
My story began 40 years ago on June 10, 1973. As I reflected and celebrated my spiritual birthday yesterday, it occurred to me that my story will go on forever. Eternally. How cool is that?
Everyone has a story and we should share them more often.
Kathy what a life God has given you!
I am thankful EVERY day, Dianne!
Guess I should write my story.
Yes, Donna!! There are folks out there who need to be encouraged by God's faithfulness in your life!
You have been blessed. Bonnie and I saw a teenage girl transformed into a Godly woman who constantly seeks to serve the Savior.
Thank you, Terry! And thank you both for speaking into my life so many years ago. I'm thankful for you both.


The nationally recognized European import in the museum display industry requires an aluminum frame and a great deal of proprietary hardware to offer strength to the structure.
In comparison to Sing Core's patented core material, the European industry leader's paper honeycomb core does not compare in any way in matching Eco-friendly Sing Core's lightweight, high strength, continued straightness and flatness over long spans for long periods of time.
The museum science industry is taking notice of Sing museum display panels because they are structurally guaranteed for 50 years but designed to last centuries.
How can you guarantee Sing museum panels for 50 years?
Sing museum panels are a melding of tried and true woodworking craftsmanship with space-age composite technology. The patented Sing Core material is a vertical grain natural wood fiber torsion box filled with foam and fuse-adhered to external materials (of nearly any variety) to complete the rock-solid structure material that will not warp, bend or twist and can be guaranteed true flat – and stay true flat – for centuries. So a 50-year guarantee is a certain underestimation of Sing Core's potential uncompromised lifespan.
Modular Sing Free-Standing Museum Walls are perfect for executing high-end exhibit displays that are elegant, yet are lightweight, stronger than steel and Eco-friendly. Sing Free-Standing Museum Walls require little construction, can be assembled by one or two staff and come in any size to met your specifications. Standard sizes are 4 ft x 8 ft x 1 ft or 4 ft x 10 ft x 1 ft and are available in any size.
These temporary display walls are strong enough to secure lighting, artwork and hang heavy features for display without compromising the modular structure or your museum design.
It is important that structural integrity be maintained over time, and Sing museum exhibit panels are not only true flat upon receipt, but are guaranteed to stay true flat. A warped wall is a useless wall or it takes a lot of steel or aluminum frame to keep it flat, for our demanding supporters. It is hard to find a lightweight but true flat wall without having to be aluminum reinforced such as Sing museum display panels.
Isn't it time to embrace emerging leading-edge technology to display and protect the most important historical relics with the most integrity over time?
Museums have been able to effectively use modern structural materials in an effort to educate and preserve our history. Until now, the best answer may have been off-shore European-made museum panels with little structural integrity, but designed with heavy aluminum framing to deliver the flatness and straightness that is required in the area of historical perseverance.
Now, thanks to Peter Sing's invention, panels can be thinner, more lightweight, stronger, with less hardware and can be configured for any layout/design quickly and easily with very little staff (2 people) without requiring any special tools.
Many of our museum clients like being able to order six-inch thick panels that can still be assembled single-handedly and require less structure because they nearly stand on their own.
European import systems are complicated, require metal framework to maintain structural integrity, have complicated hardware for assembly and reconfiguring could require additional imported hardware to accomplish redesign of the original display.
Assembling Sing museum panels is quick and easy using built-in cam-lock system to simply lock in each panel. The wood frame enables any craftsman with traditional woodworking skills and tools to reconfigure Sing museum panels into any configuration, without metal or complicated hardware.
While maximizing your museum exhibit design capabilities you need to be financially responsible to your supporters. Sing Core helps you reduce your costs by supporting the museum science industry with discounts that help to subsidize your goals for achievement and maximizing your budget.
Sing museum display panels will cost about half of what you would expect to pay for European import panels.
What our museums want is a system that would be long lasting, portable, reusable and could be assembled without extensive carpentry work (avoiding dust and noise) but would look like any other permanent museum design.
Creating temporary exhibits is very simple and easy due to the unique properties of Sing museum panels being strong, lightweight and easy to assemble. A two man team can erect your Sing museum exhibit display in minutes.
Likewise, when the temporary exhibit has come to an end, the cam-lock system is easy to disassemble, and the panels store flat until they are needed for the next use – and there's no complicated hardware to store, catalogue, sort or maintain.
This is a one-time purchase, as the panels remain perfectly straight without additional support, do not bend, warp or twist, even under heavy loads and interlock securely with pre-installed cam-locks. These are strong enough to attach and nail materials to and can easily be repaired to new condition for the next show.
No need to worry about replacement museum display panels for your childrens museum, museum of natural science, science and industry museum or history museum, the only time you will need to re-order Sing museum panels will be to expand your museum's capabilities even more.
Sing museum panels embrace an environmentally friendly approach that uses less metal (such as aluminum) and are constructed using very little energy and resources are formaldehyde-free and create little or no waste.
Sing Core's sustainable products promote a greener earth and these Eco-friendly exhibit panels use natural renewable veneer.
Sing Core uses renewable and recyclable/recycled material, lasts for decades to comes and at an affordable price – while European import systems use paper, cardboard and/or particle board which is wastes energy and creates unnecessary waste.
Eco-friendly Sing exhibit panels were invented here in the United States, made in USA and patented worldwide.
Support your American economy by using and promoting made in the USA Sing museum panels that help to keep jobs and dollars right here in the United States while supporting local craftspeople instead of relying on specialized imported hardware.
Help spread the word to other museums to investigate Sing Core for their next project.


text:
Q: Javascript Countdown & IE Added:
Ok to add some additional details as I thought you had to keep the questions concise
but it has been downvoted for lack of research. This script was about the third or fourth
that I had tried to do what I wanted and work across the various browsers. When it did
not work I did search for resources to help and thought it may be the way the countdown is output in that IE doesn't like the Input ID so tried other ways to display it but couldn't get it to work hence the question. There is no error displayed one IE it just doesn't show anything - hence it is just a guess about the input id.
I found this Javascript code - maybe even off here and it does exactly what I want
and shows up fine in FF & Chrome. Unfortunately though it doesn't show the countdown
at all in IE and wondered if there is any way of changing the way the countdown is
output that would be compatible with IE.
Here's the code i'm using:

And displaying it like this:

Time Ending In: <input id="minutes" type="text"> minutes and <input id="seconds"         type="text"> seconds.

As I say the above displays fine in FF & Chrome - is there any way to get it to work in IE?
Thanks in advance.

A:

Time Ending In: <input id="minutes" type="text"> minutes and <input id="seconds" type="text"> seconds.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
"""Stubouts, mocks and fixtures for the test suite."""

from manila import db

class FakeModel(object):
    """Stubs out for model."""
    def __init__(self, values):
        self.values = values

    def __getattr__(self, name):
        return self.values.get(name)

    def __getitem__(self, key):
        if key in self.values:
            return self.values[key]
        else:
            raise NotImplementedError()

    def __repr__(self):
        return '<FakeModel: %s>' % self.values

def stub_out(stubs, funcs):
    """Set the stubs in mapping in the db api."""
    for func in funcs:
        func_name = '_'.join(func.__name__.split('_')[1:])
        stubs.Set(db, func_name, func)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Doctors without Borders and CAMH Psychiatrist Dr. Steven Cohen
Dr. Steven Cohen is a psychiatrist at CAMH (the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health) in Toronto. He has also worked with Doctors without Borders in both Chad and Sudan. He recently, as in last week, returned from Ethiopia where he was working with TAAPP. My friend Sham works with him at CAMH and when she found out that I wanted to take out someone who has worked with Doctors without Borders, she helped me to get in touch with Steven.
We ate at Swan Restaurant on Queen West near Ossington. I have been to this place once before a few years ago and was pretty disappointed but was much more pleased this time. The food was great! I had the clubhouse with avocado inside – a golden sandwich ingredient. The one thing that was weird was that the sandwich did not come with a side, unless you count two cucumber slices and two olives as a side. I could have used some mixed greens, just saying. Steven had the hot plate special which seemed to be a salad with Portobello mushroom and goat's cheese, yum! We both drank water and Steven had a coffee. The total bill was $28 with tax.
I think the lesson from today's lunch wasn't exactly something specific but more that it is really refreshing to speak to someone who has dedicated their lives to helping others and who is pretty selfless. I get very upset about the way women are treated in many countries around the world but I still don't go out and change things on the ground like Steven does. It's very admirable and makes me want to commit to trying harder to make a difference.
I was very excited for this lunch. I am a long time donor to Doctors without Borders, it's one of my favourite charities and I think they do amazing work. But the work that Steven does in Toronto is pretty fascinating as well. He is currently a Fellow in the University of Toronto Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship.
What this means is that he works with people with mental illnesses that are in the criminal system, like Dr. Elizabeth Olivet from Law & Order (incase you can't place that reference, neither could Steven but I'm pretty sure it's similar). Yesterday, he spent the day at Penetangishene Prison, checking out the facility and meeting with prisoners.
Before moving to Toronto and very soon after graduating Steven applied to Doctors without Borders and was soon off to Chad for 6 months. Steven was the Mental Health Officer for the Farchana Project, providing services on the eastern border of Chad. You should definitely check out his blog from his time there. Shortly after returning, he went to Sudan for two months working in the refugee camps.
In his work with TAAPP (a collaboration between the University of Toronto and Addis Ababa University Departments of Psychiatry), he went to the capital of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, to train doctors there to be psychiatrists in order to help people with mental illnesses that are currently not getting the care they need. The goal of TAAPP is to "produce a workable, effective model for accelerating the creation of medical specialists in Ethiopia".
A WHO study from 2006 quoted on the TAAPP website found that "while the African continent bears 24% of the global burden of disease it has only 3% of the world's health workforce and less than 1% of the world's financial resources for health." This emphasizes why organizations like Doctors without Borders are so necessary but also shows that the training work that Steven did that is pushing Ethiopia towards becoming self-sustainable when it comes to mental health care is an important long term goal.
I have seen in the news that foreign aid workers have been targeted by kidnappers in Sudan. I asked Steven if he was scared and he said that he knew it was a risk but he was okay. He then asked me if I have ever considered doing this type of international work. First I said that I wasn't a doctor. He then explained to me that there are other jobs with Doctors without Borders that deal with the logistics. Then I told him I was too chicken. I am not proud of it but I honestly think I am too afraid to travel to places where foreign aid workers are the target of kidnappings. That is why I have so much admiration for the people that do it.
Steven told me that his mom didn't talk to him for three days after he told her he was going to Sudan just after returning safely from Chad. My mom would do the same I am sure.
It was a great lunch. As soon as I left, I realized that I barely scratched the surface of all that I wanted to learn. But I am grateful for the conversation we had and I look forward to hearing about where Steven goes next.
Tags: Care, Doctors without Borders, Foreign Aid, Forensic, Health, Healthcare, Hope, Medicine, Mental Health, Psychiatry, Refugee Camps
Categories Doctors, Neat jobs, Stories from Life
← CTV National Affairs Correspondent Lisa LaFlamme
Seismologist Dr. Qinya Liu →
2 Responses to "Doctors without Borders and CAMH Psychiatrist Dr. Steven Cohen"
Allison December 12, 2010 at 4:04 pm #
Hi, I was wondering if Steven Cohen had a facebook or his own blog/website. I wanted to get in contact with him to ask him some questions about Doctors without Borders. Thanks!
Lunch with Mary December 12, 2010 at 4:09 pm #
You can check out Steven's MSF blog at http://msf.ca/blogs/StevenC/


I was searching for a Property and found this listing (MLS® #543253382). Please send me more information regarding Talladay Rd, Augusta Twp, MI, 48160. Thank you!
I'd like to request a showing of Talladay Rd, Augusta Twp, MI, 48160 (MLS® #543253382). Thank you!


As you probably know, as an avid reader of my little blog, I have an addiction to nail polish.
There is no hope for my habit and I am quite aware of just how large, and at what rate my collection is growing! So instead of buying full sized polishes to feed my addiction, I saw this fab set from *Gwen Stefani's collaboration with OPI.
I couldn't resist this quad of little bottles, the amazing colours will see me right through this winter to spring 2015.
This kit offers everything from the gorgeous pink called 'Hey Baby' to the iridescent sheen of the shade '4 in the morning' this kit offers it all.
Each bottle contains 3.75ml or 1/8 Fl. 0z of colour and I think you'd get around 10 applications from each of the small bottles.
Gwen Stefani is one of the most fiercely fashionable ladies in the business, and if her latest collaboration with OPI Nail Lacquer is anything to go by, it's easy to see why. With a whole host of shades that are not only as eye-catching and punchy as the woman herself, but are also formulated without formaldehyde, toluene, DBP and formaldehyde resin, the Rock Starlet Minis are the perfect way to get part of her stunning nail collection in one place.
It's a great value kit for £13.10 and would make a wonderful Christmas gift from LookFantastic 'Here'.
Hey Baby (a bright, rosey pink) is a fabulous colour, and one when I first wore it I received tons of compliments on. It's a cheery shade, and one that looks equally as good on the toes as on the fingernails. The OPI formulation means that two coats is all you need to ensure full opaque coverage. So easy to apply and a pleasure to use, is why OPI carries on going from strength to strength in the nail industry.
A shade which in the picture above didn't show up to be that opaque with two coats, but I can assure you this colour provides full coverage and looks incredibly stylish on the nails.
I'm not a gold glitter nail polish lover, but this shade on your ring finger, or over the top of one of the other polishes, just adds a little touch of festive sparkle. And looks very pretty indeed.
And last but no means least - 4 in the Morning, (charcoal with flecks of gold) a colour which I do not have in my collection and one that I was very intrigued by. It's a gunmetal grey shade mixed with a slight iridescence. It looks fab with this seasons dark clothing choices for the winter months, and really brings out the lustre of silver jewellery too. This has become one of my favourite polishes!
So that's the full kit, and I think you agree that Gwen Stefani can pretty much put her hand to anything and it will sell, and be a roaring success.
What do you think of this kit for £13.10 with a saving of 10% from lookfantastic 'Here' you could break the kit up, and give each polish as a separate pressie for Christmas with some other things?
I'm going to watch more Gwen Stefani collaborations with OPI from now on. So watch this space!


text:
using pb = global::Google.Protobuf;
using pbc = global::Google.Protobuf.Collections;
using pbr = global::Google.Protobuf.Reflection;
using scg = global::System.Collections.Generic;
namespace Google.Api.Generator {

  /// Holder for reflection information generated from common_resources.proto
  public static partial class CommonResourcesReflection {

    #region Descriptor
    /// File descriptor for common_resources.proto
    public static pbr::FileDescriptor Descriptor {
      get { return descriptor; }
    }
    private static pbr::FileDescriptor descriptor;

    static CommonResourcesReflection() {
      byte[] descriptorData = global::System.Convert.FromBase64String(
          string.Concat(
            "ChZjb21tb25fcmVzb3VyY2VzLnByb3RvEhRnb29nbGUuYXBpLmdlbmVyYXRv",
            "ciJwCg5Db21tb25SZXNvdXJjZRIMCgR0eXBlGAEgASgJEhsKE2NzaGFycF9w",
            "YWNrYWdlX25hbWUYAiABKAkSGAoQY3NoYXJwX25hbWVzcGFjZRgDIAEoCRIZ",
            "ChFjc2hhcnBfY2xhc3NfbmFtZRgEIAEoCSJRCg9Db21tb25SZXNvdXJjZXMS",
            "PgoQY29tbW9uX3Jlc291cmNlcxgBIAMoCzIkLmdvb2dsZS5hcGkuZ2VuZXJh",
            "dG9yLkNvbW1vblJlc291cmNlYgZwcm90bzM="));
      descriptor = pbr::FileDescriptor.FromGeneratedCode(descriptorData,
          new pbr::FileDescriptor[] { },
          new pbr::GeneratedClrTypeInfo(null, null, new pbr::GeneratedClrTypeInfo[] {
            new pbr::GeneratedClrTypeInfo(typeof(global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResource), global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResource.Parser, new[]{ "Type", "CsharpPackageName", "CsharpNamespace", "CsharpClassName" }, null, null, null, null),
            new pbr::GeneratedClrTypeInfo(typeof(global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResources), global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResources.Parser, new[]{ "CommonResources_" }, null, null, null, null)
          }));
    }
    #endregion

  }
  #region Messages
  public sealed partial class CommonResource : pb::IMessage<CommonResource>
  #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
      , pb::IBufferMessage
  #endif
  {
    private static readonly pb::MessageParser<CommonResource> _parser = new pb::MessageParser<CommonResource>(() => new CommonResource());
    private pb::UnknownFieldSet _unknownFields;
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public static pb::MessageParser<CommonResource> Parser { get { return _parser; } }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public static pbr::MessageDescriptor Descriptor {
      get { return global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResourcesReflection.Descriptor.MessageTypes[0]; }
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    pbr::MessageDescriptor pb::IMessage.Descriptor {
      get { return Descriptor; }
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public CommonResource() {
      OnConstruction();
    }

    partial void OnConstruction();

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public CommonResource(CommonResource other) : this() {
      type_ = other.type_;
      csharpPackageName_ = other.csharpPackageName_;
      csharpNamespace_ = other.csharpNamespace_;
      csharpClassName_ = other.csharpClassName_;
      _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.Clone(other._unknownFields);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public CommonResource Clone() {
      return new CommonResource(this);
    }

    /// Field number for the "type" field.
    public const int TypeFieldNumber = 1;
    private string type_ = "";
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public string Type {
      get { return type_; }
      set {
        type_ = pb::ProtoPreconditions.CheckNotNull(value, "value");
      }
    }

    /// Field number for the "csharp_package_name" field.
    public const int CsharpPackageNameFieldNumber = 2;
    private string csharpPackageName_ = "";
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public string CsharpPackageName {
      get { return csharpPackageName_; }
      set {
        csharpPackageName_ = pb::ProtoPreconditions.CheckNotNull(value, "value");
      }
    }

    /// Field number for the "csharp_namespace" field.
    public const int CsharpNamespaceFieldNumber = 3;
    private string csharpNamespace_ = "";
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public string CsharpNamespace {
      get { return csharpNamespace_; }
      set {
        csharpNamespace_ = pb::ProtoPreconditions.CheckNotNull(value, "value");
      }
    }

    /// Field number for the "csharp_class_name" field.
    public const int CsharpClassNameFieldNumber = 4;
    private string csharpClassName_ = "";
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public string CsharpClassName {
      get { return csharpClassName_; }
      set {
        csharpClassName_ = pb::ProtoPreconditions.CheckNotNull(value, "value");
      }
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public override bool Equals(object other) {
      return Equals(other as CommonResource);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public bool Equals(CommonResource other) {
      if (ReferenceEquals(other, null)) {
        return false;
      }
      if (ReferenceEquals(other, this)) {
        return true;
      }
      if (Type != other.Type) return false;
      if (CsharpPackageName != other.CsharpPackageName) return false;
      if (CsharpNamespace != other.CsharpNamespace) return false;
      if (CsharpClassName != other.CsharpClassName) return false;
      return Equals(_unknownFields, other._unknownFields);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public override int GetHashCode() {
      int hash = 1;
      if (Type.Length != 0) hash ^= Type.GetHashCode();
      if (CsharpPackageName.Length != 0) hash ^= CsharpPackageName.GetHashCode();
      if (CsharpNamespace.Length != 0) hash ^= CsharpNamespace.GetHashCode();
      if (CsharpClassName.Length != 0) hash ^= CsharpClassName.GetHashCode();
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        hash ^= _unknownFields.GetHashCode();
      }
      return hash;
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public override string ToString() {
      return pb::JsonFormatter.ToDiagnosticString(this);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public void WriteTo(pb::CodedOutputStream output) {
    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
      output.WriteRawMessage(this);
    #else
      if (Type.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(10);
        output.WriteString(Type);
      }
      if (CsharpPackageName.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(18);
        output.WriteString(CsharpPackageName);
      }
      if (CsharpNamespace.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(26);
        output.WriteString(CsharpNamespace);
      }
      if (CsharpClassName.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(34);
        output.WriteString(CsharpClassName);
      }
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        _unknownFields.WriteTo(output);
      }
    #endif
    }

    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    void pb::IBufferMessage.InternalWriteTo(ref pb::WriteContext output) {
      if (Type.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(10);
        output.WriteString(Type);
      }
      if (CsharpPackageName.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(18);
        output.WriteString(CsharpPackageName);
      }
      if (CsharpNamespace.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(26);
        output.WriteString(CsharpNamespace);
      }
      if (CsharpClassName.Length != 0) {
        output.WriteRawTag(34);
        output.WriteString(CsharpClassName);
      }
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        _unknownFields.WriteTo(ref output);
      }
    }
    #endif

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public int CalculateSize() {
      int size = 0;
      if (Type.Length != 0) {
        size += 1 + pb::CodedOutputStream.ComputeStringSize(Type);
      }
      if (CsharpPackageName.Length != 0) {
        size += 1 + pb::CodedOutputStream.ComputeStringSize(CsharpPackageName);
      }
      if (CsharpNamespace.Length != 0) {
        size += 1 + pb::CodedOutputStream.ComputeStringSize(CsharpNamespace);
      }
      if (CsharpClassName.Length != 0) {
        size += 1 + pb::CodedOutputStream.ComputeStringSize(CsharpClassName);
      }
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        size += _unknownFields.CalculateSize();
      }
      return size;
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public void MergeFrom(CommonResource other) {
      if (other == null) {
        return;
      }
      if (other.Type.Length != 0) {
        Type = other.Type;
      }
      if (other.CsharpPackageName.Length != 0) {
        CsharpPackageName = other.CsharpPackageName;
      }
      if (other.CsharpNamespace.Length != 0) {
        CsharpNamespace = other.CsharpNamespace;
      }
      if (other.CsharpClassName.Length != 0) {
        CsharpClassName = other.CsharpClassName;
      }
      _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.MergeFrom(_unknownFields, other._unknownFields);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public void MergeFrom(pb::CodedInputStream input) {
    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
      input.ReadRawMessage(this);
    #else
      uint tag;
      while ((tag = input.ReadTag()) != 0) {
        switch(tag) {
          default:
            _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.MergeFieldFrom(_unknownFields, input);
            break;
          case 10: {
            Type = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
          case 18: {
            CsharpPackageName = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
          case 26: {
            CsharpNamespace = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
          case 34: {
            CsharpClassName = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
        }
      }
    #endif
    }

    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    void pb::IBufferMessage.InternalMergeFrom(ref pb::ParseContext input) {
      uint tag;
      while ((tag = input.ReadTag()) != 0) {
        switch(tag) {
          default:
            _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.MergeFieldFrom(_unknownFields, ref input);
            break;
          case 10: {
            Type = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
          case 18: {
            CsharpPackageName = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
          case 26: {
            CsharpNamespace = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
          case 34: {
            CsharpClassName = input.ReadString();
            break;
          }
        }
      }
    }
    #endif

  }

  public sealed partial class CommonResources : pb::IMessage<CommonResources>
  #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
      , pb::IBufferMessage
  #endif
  {
    private static readonly pb::MessageParser<CommonResources> _parser = new pb::MessageParser<CommonResources>(() => new CommonResources());
    private pb::UnknownFieldSet _unknownFields;
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public static pb::MessageParser<CommonResources> Parser { get { return _parser; } }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public static pbr::MessageDescriptor Descriptor {
      get { return global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResourcesReflection.Descriptor.MessageTypes[1]; }
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    pbr::MessageDescriptor pb::IMessage.Descriptor {
      get { return Descriptor; }
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public CommonResources() {
      OnConstruction();
    }

    partial void OnConstruction();

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public CommonResources(CommonResources other) : this() {
      commonResources_ = other.commonResources_.Clone();
      _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.Clone(other._unknownFields);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public CommonResources Clone() {
      return new CommonResources(this);
    }

    /// Field number for the "common_resources" field.
    public const int CommonResources_FieldNumber = 1;
    private static readonly pb::FieldCodec<global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResource> _repeated_commonResources_codec
        = pb::FieldCodec.ForMessage(10, global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResource.Parser);
    private readonly pbc::RepeatedField<global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResource> commonResources_ = new pbc::RepeatedField<global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResource>();
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public pbc::RepeatedField<global::Google.Api.Generator.CommonResource> CommonResources_ {
      get { return commonResources_; }
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public override bool Equals(object other) {
      return Equals(other as CommonResources);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public bool Equals(CommonResources other) {
      if (ReferenceEquals(other, null)) {
        return false;
      }
      if (ReferenceEquals(other, this)) {
        return true;
      }
      if(!commonResources_.Equals(other.commonResources_)) return false;
      return Equals(_unknownFields, other._unknownFields);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public override int GetHashCode() {
      int hash = 1;
      hash ^= commonResources_.GetHashCode();
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        hash ^= _unknownFields.GetHashCode();
      }
      return hash;
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public override string ToString() {
      return pb::JsonFormatter.ToDiagnosticString(this);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public void WriteTo(pb::CodedOutputStream output) {
    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
      output.WriteRawMessage(this);
    #else
      commonResources_.WriteTo(output, _repeated_commonResources_codec);
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        _unknownFields.WriteTo(output);
      }
    #endif
    }

    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    void pb::IBufferMessage.InternalWriteTo(ref pb::WriteContext output) {
      commonResources_.WriteTo(ref output, _repeated_commonResources_codec);
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        _unknownFields.WriteTo(ref output);
      }
    }
    #endif

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public int CalculateSize() {
      int size = 0;
      size += commonResources_.CalculateSize(_repeated_commonResources_codec);
      if (_unknownFields != null) {
        size += _unknownFields.CalculateSize();
      }
      return size;
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public void MergeFrom(CommonResources other) {
      if (other == null) {
        return;
      }
      commonResources_.Add(other.commonResources_);
      _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.MergeFrom(_unknownFields, other._unknownFields);
    }

    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    public void MergeFrom(pb::CodedInputStream input) {
    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
      input.ReadRawMessage(this);
    #else
      uint tag;
      while ((tag = input.ReadTag()) != 0) {
        switch(tag) {
          default:
            _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.MergeFieldFrom(_unknownFields, input);
            break;
          case 10: {
            commonResources_.AddEntriesFrom(input, _repeated_commonResources_codec);
            break;
          }
        }
      }
    #endif
    }

    #if !GOOGLE_PROTOBUF_REFSTRUCT_COMPATIBILITY_MODE
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute]
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("protoc", null)]
    void pb::IBufferMessage.InternalMergeFrom(ref pb::ParseContext input) {
      uint tag;
      while ((tag = input.ReadTag()) != 0) {
        switch(tag) {
          default:
            _unknownFields = pb::UnknownFieldSet.MergeFieldFrom(_unknownFields, ref input);
            break;
          case 10: {
            commonResources_.AddEntriesFrom(ref input, _repeated_commonResources_codec);
            break;
          }
        }
      }
    }
    #endif

  }

  #endregion

}

#endregion Designer generated code


text:
TURN: Washington's Spies Watch Online Free
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Director: Craig Silverstein
Actors: Burn Gorman, Daniel Henshall, Heather Lind, Jamie Bell, Kevin McNally, Meegan Warner, Samuel Roukin, Seth Numrich
Studio: AMC Networks, AMC Studios
Networks: AMC
Keywords:Ended Series 2014
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Looking for Leia
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Trailer: TURN: Washington's Spies