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Industry Insight with Professional Photographer
Hannah Starkey - profile
Category: Student stories, Interviews
Hannah Starkey, Visiting Professor at the Institute of Photography, specialises in photographing women in everyday environments. Often staged, her images capture what she describes as "explorations of everyday experiences and observations of inner-city life from a female perspective".
Recently she has been involved in a national photography project, 209 Women, raising the profile of women in politics, along with other photographers from Falmouth's Institute of Photography. In this interview, she tells us more about it.
Find out more about the
Institute of Photography
What was it like working on the 209 Women project?
The 209 Women project was very exciting. Conceived by the brilliant Hilary Wood, the initiative linked 209 female photographers with the 209 female MPs to create a portrait for an exhibition in the Houses of Parliament. It was conceived to celebrate the record number of sitting female MPs, 32% of the current house.
I photographed Yvette Cooper, a Labour Party politician who has been the Member of Parliament for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford since 2010, having served as the MP for Pontefract and Castleford since 1997.
In a political sense it was immaculate timing by the organisers of the exhibition. The show opened to the public on the centenary of women getting the vote and on one of the most tumultuous weeks of recent political history. It was the night before the government lost the vote and the day when 100 years earlier women were able to vote in the general election for the very first time. For me it's perfectly timed in photography terms as well.
How so? What's been happening in the world of photography to make this so timely?
Photography has also been going through its own revolution. It has become a major currency in communication and women are now taking back control of their image after centuries of the male gaze. Female photographers have never been so plentiful. [They are] overrepresented in photography education and underrepresented in the world of work… [This] has now come into sharp relief and we need to be able to help them get ahead.
It's important to have highly intelligent and talented female photographers to make highly visually intelligent images of highly intelligent women for the world to see. This is how we change the culture – it's exciting to be part of that.
What was your inspiration behind the image of Yvette?
After meeting Yvette and shadowing her for a day in her constituency, I was inspired to make a portrait that spoke of the heroic qualities of leadership.
The portrait was designed to be emblematic, which is how branding works.
Seeing Yvette in action, I became aware of all of these qualities she possessed and realised that I needed to construct a picture that reveals small details all coalescing into a coherent vision of a leader.
The location was a lucky find. Shot in a restaurant in Hackney, the background is wallpaper on which hung a clock with no hands. I saw how this location could house many connections.
The formality of the circle behind Yvette's profile has associations to power and status, such as a coin or medal and the clock face with no hands spoke to me of time's dual nature of being both linear and circular at the same time. The central positioning of the figure against the clock encourages the viewer to make connections with a coin design but it also forms a halo or a disk of light that in the history of art traditionally surrounded a saintly figure.
I liked how the clock allowed for all these interpretations.
What other work are you currently working on, and/or planning?
I've just had a book of my work from the last 20 years published by Mack (Hannah Starkey 1997-2017). Putting the book together has been a very rewarding process that has allowed me to reflect on my work as it has evolved over the past 20 years.
A show at Tanya Bonakdar Gallery in New York has just opened. It's subject matter and timing has been very advantageous to the reception of the work. Photography is a medium very capable of picking up the zeitgeist and for me timing is a very important element of my relationship to photography. The show has two suites of images. One depicts older women in states of reverie, made during my residency at Cultural Irelands in Paris where I adopted the role of the Flaneuse, the female flaneur. The other suite of images are from the Women's March in London 2017 and are very anti Trump. In a surprising way they speak of the current political story of Trump Vs. Pelosi.
I have a few commercial commissions that are nice to think about, as they require a different type of engagement with photography. They help recalibrate my photography brain. Also, a few talks/lectures, which become an instigator of furthering my knowledge on photography and how I apply this to my own work. New work for a show at Maureen Paley 2020 is beginning to push its way in and once that takes hold, then it is all consuming.
What would your advice for new photographers be?
If you don't see the pictures in the world that you want to see, make them and send them out there. It is really important to have rich and diverse representation in all areas of our visual culture.


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Rebecca J. Cole (March 16, 1846August 14, 1922) was an American physician, organization founder and social reformer. In 1867, she became the second African-American woman to become a doctor in the United States, after Rebecca Lee Crumpler three years earlier. Throughout her life she faced racial and gender-based barriers to her medical education, training in all-female institutions which were run by the first generation of graduating female physicians.

Early life and education
Cole was born in Philadelphia on March 16, 1846, one of five children.

Cole attended high school at the Institute for Colored Youth where the curriculum that included Latin, Greek, and mathematics, graduating in 1863. She went on to graduate from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1867, under the supervision of Ann Preston, the first woman to be dean of the school. The Women's Medical College was founded by Quaker abolitionists and temperance reformers in 1850. Initially named the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania, it was the first school to offer formal medical training to women with the culmination of an M.D. Cole's graduate thesis was titled The Eye and Its Appendages. In her senior year, Cole lived with fellow medical students Odelia Blinn and Martha E. Hutchings. Nearly thirty years later Blinn wrote an article detailing how crossing the 'color line'  in Philadelphia nearly derailed Cole's studies at the college and her plans for a medical career.

Career
Following her graduation, Cole interned at Elizabeth Blackwell's New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children where she was assigned the task of going into tenements to teach prenatal care and hygiene to women. Cole went on to briefly practice medicine in South Carolina before returning to Philadelphia. In 1873 Cole opened a Women's Directory Center with Dr. Charlotte Abbey which provided medical and legal services to disadvantaged women and children. In January 1899, Cole was appointed superintendent of a home run by the Association for the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and Children in Washington, D.C. The association's 1899 annual report stated that Cole possessed "all the qualities essential to such a position-ability, energy, experience, tact." A subsequent report noted that:

Cole practiced medicine for fifty years. In 2015, she was chosen as an Innovators Walk of Fame honoree by the University City Science Center, Philadelphia.

Death
Cole died on August 14, 1922 at the age of 76. She is buried at Eden Cemetery in Collingdale, Pennsylvania. Few records or photos of her have survived.

References

External links

1846 births
1922 deaths
Physicians from Philadelphia
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania alumni
Cheyney University of Pennsylvania alumni
African-American physicians
American primary care physicians
19th-century American women physicians
19th-century American physicians
Burials at Eden Cemetery (Collingdale, Pennsylvania)
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women

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I Learn America follows a year in the lives of five immigrant students who attend the International High School at Lafayette, a public school in New York City dedicated to teaching newly arrived immigrant teenagers from more than 50 countries. The film shows one school's efforts to prepare these students for the complexity and diversity of life in America and explores the immigrant experience through their stories. In and out of school, these young immigrants navigate the challenges of adolescence while learning a new language and culture and, at the same time, remaining rooted in their native lands.
I Learn America, Official Trailer from I LEARN AMERICA on Vimeo.


If you are no longer able to work on a full-time basis, you may be eligible for long-term disability benefits. Many Philadelphia area workers are covered by long-term disability insurance policies. If the policy was obtained through an employer, it is likely regulated by Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA). While ERISA provides certain key protections to plan participants and beneficiaries, obtaining full and fair long-term disability benefits can still prove to be challenging.
At The Garner Firm, our Philadelphia long-term disability attorney knows how to hold the big insurance companies accountable. We fight to protect the rights and interests of our clients. If your long-term disability claim was denied in Southeastern Pennsylvania, we can help. For a free, no-obligation initial legal consultation, please do not hesitate to contact our legal team today.
Was Your LTD Claim Denied in Philadelphia?
If your long-term disability claim was denied in Philadelphia, you need to take immediate action to protect your rights. Most LTD claims are filed against ERISA-governed employee benefits plans. ERISA has strict deadlines for filing an LTD appeal. Even if you are filing an LTD claim against a non-ERISA insurance policy, you will still only have limited time to take action. It is crucial that you understand why your claim was rejected. You should have received a denial letter from the insurer; it is recommended that you get this letter to an experienced long-term disability attorney for guidance on how to proceed.
Negotiate with the insurance company for a fair settlement.
Our legal team works tirelessly to help our clients get access to their benefits without unreasonable delay. In many cases, this means reaching a full and fair settlement with the insurance company. Though, if the insurance company refuses to pay you or your family the full amount that is owed, we are always prepared for litigation.
At The Garner Firm, our Philadelphia long-term disability lawyer represents applicants who have had their disability claims denied. If your disability claim was denied or underpaid in Southeastern Pennsylvania, please contact our Philadelphia law office at (215) 645-5955. Initial consultations are always free of charge.


Question. Can you do a green DeathStar..........meaning ONLY change the red to a green color?
Love what you're doing but if the color of the one is right for me then something else on another is wrong.....you know how it is....always something.
Will it be possible to use the image included to add to the theme please?!
Of course this will be a theme to which I am willing to donate.


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In Tune Monthly
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Modes of Playing
10/13/2017 mrandall
Entering the modal system is as simple as playing a major scale.
The playlist below features audio for all the examples from our November 2017 feature on the scales within scales known as modes. Here we're focusing on the seven modes of the major scale, which correspond to the seven notes within that scale. Ionian mode starts with the scale's first note, Dorian mode starts with the second, Phrygian mode starts with the third, Lydian mode starts with the fourth, Mixolydian mode starts with the fifth, Aeolian mode starts with the sixth, and Locrian mode starts with the seventh. In other words, if you play a C major scale starting from D (its second note) rather than C (its first note), you're playing in D Dorian mode; if you play the same scale starting from E (its third note), you're playing in E Phrygian mode; and so on. In Example 1, you'll hear the seven modes of the C major scale in ascending order. Example 2 also contains all seven modes mentioned above, but in this case each one is starting from the same root note, G.
Click here to download all these examples for playback on the Notion app.
15-2fNovember 2017
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Selena Gomez's New Single Comes With Drama (10/23/2019) - Selenators believe "Lose You to Love Me" is her final goodbye to her ex, Justin Bieber.
K-Pop Supergroup Follows BTS to the Top (10/16/2019) - SuperM is the second k-pop group to hit No.1 on the Billboard Artist 100 chart
Patti LaBelle to Kick off Sesame Street's 50th Season (10/16/2019) - The television show will celebrate its 50th birthday this year by returning for yet another season, and the HBO celebration will feature special musical guests
Disney's Latest Theme Song is About Girl Power (10/16/2019) - Bebe Rexha has released "You Can't Stop the Girl" as the theme song to the upcoming Disney movie Maleficent: Mistress of Evil
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LED Light Therapy is much like lying on the beach in the sun for 20 minutes without the harmful UVA, UVB or infrared radiation. Have a 20min holiday with us!!
Also known as "phototherapy" LED is one of the most effective, easiest and fastest ways to improve the quality of your skin, and diminish the effects of environmental damage or other skin conditions.
LED Therapy harnesses the power of light energy (Light emitting diodes) at specific wavelengths to stimulate collagen production while decreasing the production of enzymes that can age skin cells. It instantly promotes a firmer, plumper, hydrated and glowing complexion without pain, trauma or downtime.
It is neither laser nor IPL and contains no harmful UVA or UVB rays so it is suitable for all skin types and ethnicities.
There are several different LED systems available on the market but our Smartlux LED machine has clinical studies to back its claims and is widely used by doctors for post-operative care.
Created in Korea for the medical industry to improve patient's skin before surgery and promote faster healing time, Smartlux has recently made its way to Australian shores.
Chrysalis Skin and Body Solutions was the first in Western Australia to have this Medical Grade machine and to this day it is only available at the most cutting edge cosmetic practices.
The following diagram shows the level of effectiveness for treating conditions compared to Omnilux.
Prior to your first treatment your therapist will discuss your concerns with you and choose a setting that is best suited to you.
Our LED Light Treatment Machines use either RED Light or Blue Light which is matched to your skin type and concerns upon each treatment. Blue light therapy is sterilising and used to eliminate bacteria, excellent for acne and oily/acne prone skin. The red light therapy calms and heals the skin, promoting collagen production and encouraging cell renewal. This is a perfect light for reducing wrinkles, hydrating the skin and helps with overall face firmness.
Protective eye goggles are placed on you before the LED lamp sits slightly over the face for 20 minutes after a good cleanse and exfoliation. While the first 30 or so seconds are quite bright, the overall treatment is actually quite relaxing and most clients fall asleep!
Skin immediately looks more plump, hydrated and more youthful with a slight pinkish glow that will subside around 30 minutes after.
Depending on the condition being treated we recommend a course of 6-12 treatments done twice weekly for optimum results.
Fine lines and wrinkles, breakouts, excess sebum production, acne, scars, uneven pigmentation, enlarged pores, non-melanoma skin cancers, skin rejuvenation, vitiligo, redness/inflammation, eczema, rosacea, wound healing post elective surgery, pain management and much more.
After years of amazing results we can say our Smartlux LED treatment is without a doubt a life changing treatment for your skin!
Purchase 3 products on the day and receive a $40 return voucher (1/2 price) to use towards a 30 minute Enzyme Deep Cleanse Facial valued at $80). Voucher valued for 2 weeks from date of treatment.


The difference between chronic and imminent suicide risk has only recently been articulated in the literature. Clinical instruments valuable in predicting suicide over a 10-year period were not effective in predicting completed suicides or even suicide attempts within a 6-month period. This discrepancy underscores the need for accurate assessment of acute or imminent suicide risk.
Is this a patient known to be generally at high lifetime risk for suicide (such as a bipolar patient with severe agitated depressive episodes and a history of suicidal ideation, preparations, or attempts6)?
Is this a patient who thinks of suicide as a potentially reasonable solution to a problem?
Is this a patient who is currently in an acute state that might trigger suicidal action?
Is there an emotional process emerging between the patient and clinician that might be a response to the patient's suicidal intent, explicit or otherwise?
Dimensional assessment of imminent suicide risk.
The first dimension has been explored extensively and is already integrated into clinical practice. This article focuses on the next three dimensions.
Knowing how to ask a key question or questions that would elicit imminent suicidal intent is of vital importance and has the potential to save numerous lives. To have a wide-reaching impact on clinical work, these questions must be easily administered by clinicians of diverse cultures and levels of training. They must be short, simple, and intuitive so that patients of diverse backgrounds and educational levels can easily understand them. Ideally, such questions should be clear enough to be asked by lay people, such as friends, relatives, and coworkers.
Although data on the use of the Suicidal Stroop Test and IAT are extremely encouraging,7,8 these neurocognitive tasks are fairly technical and time-consuming (20 minutes when taken by Igor Galynker, MD, PhD), and thus are much less likely to be used by front-line clinicians than a brief questionnaire. Consequently, in our preliminary work we examined if the Suicide Opinion Questionnaire (SOQ), which probes general social attitudes toward suicide and has been shown to differentiate respondents with and without a history of SA, could discriminate between present or future attempters and non-attempters.
Thus in our study of acute suicidal states as a predictor of imminent post-discharge SA in high-risk psychiatric inpatients,9 we also administered the SOQ to a subgroup of 91 patients. We performed a series of linear discriminant function analyses to identify items discriminating between individuals who did and did not attempt suicide at hospital intake, in the 8-week period following hospital discharge, and at either time point. This generated the SOQ short form (SOQ-SF) list of eight items.
These items appear to reflect two underlying factors: 1) acceptability of suicide, and 2) religious/moral prohibition. Participants who attempted suicide within 2 months of discharge tended to endorse statements describing suicide as acceptable and even normal, while disagreeing with statements that implied religious and/or moral prohibition of suicide.
The items that probe these factors are 1) suicide is normal behavior, 2) sometimes suicide is the only escape from life's problems, and 3) in general, suicide is an evil act not to be condoned.
If the patient agrees with one of the first two statements and/or disagrees with the third, this is an indication that he or she may be at higher risk for imminent suicide. Clinicians should consider adding these items to their normal assessment for suicide risk.
Although more work needs to be done before any instrument for assessing and stratifying imminent suicide risk is perfected, even now questions probing ruminative flooding and frantic hopelessness could help clinicians identify patients at the highest risk.
The evidence that a patient's transition from suicidal ideation (SI) to SA may be marked by a distinct pre-suicidal state10–14 is central to the idea of a "trigger state" that mediates the transition to suicidal action. Results by Fawcett14 indicate that suicidal individuals often experience increased anxiety and agitation, a combination of symptoms that he has termed "psychic pain," before a serious suicide attempt. Furthermore, other studies10,15–17 report an acute, high-intensity, negative affect state that seems to serve as a trigger for SA. In agreement with this hypothesis, other reports have linked increased risk for suicide with affectively intense panic attacks,18–20 and our recent national database studies21,22 suggest that panic attacks may serve as a mediator for transition from SI to SA in depressed patients.
Imagine: you have been left behind in a department store after hours. The lights are going out. You are trying to escape, you are running from door to door, but all the doors are locked.
Although asking several similar questions about the same state of mind may seem redundant, in our analysis, each of the six questions above added predictive value for future SAs, suggesting that probing the suicidal state of mind from several different angles improves one's ability to elicit suicidal intent. This course would be taken when time is not a constraint.
When time is an issue, as is often the case in a psychiatric emergency department or even in an outpatient clinic, the six questions could be boiled down to these essential two: 1) Do you feel trapped with no good options left? 2)Are you overwhelmed, or have you lost control by negative thoughts filling your head?
If the answer to both of these questions is an emphatic "yes," then the person is in a state of ruminative flooding and frantic hopelessness and may be at risk for imminent suicide, particularly in the absence of strong protective factors. Surprisingly, our inpatient research data also suggest that those who answer an emphatic "no" are at a heightened risk for post-discharge suicide. Consequently, people who neither agree nor disagree strongly with these two questions are probably at lower risk. Although these findings need to be replicated in an office setting, it is very unlikely that the experience of an acute suicidal state differs between settings.
Ruminative flooding and frantic hopelessness together comprise a novel syndrome, provisionally named the Suicide Trigger State.11 The affect associated with this state is that of restlessness, tension, and franticness, as if the patient were experiencing a sustained panic attack. Such intense distress and anxiety is often contagious and makes the clinician feel anxious and tense to the extent that he or she may be uncomfortable being in the same room with the patient and may feel an urge to stop the session.
This emotional response experienced by clinicians (loosely termed "counter-transference")28 could also be of help in identifying patients at risk for imminent suicide. This may be unexpected because our rational clinical judgment has been shown to be a poor predictor of suicide risk.29 However, the suicidal patient elicits powerful responses that may not become conscious; in their seminal 1974 article, Maltsberger and Buie30 describe emotional experiences and behaviors rooted in hostile countertransference to the suicidal patient.
This is supported by data from neuroimaging studies, which reveal activation of brain regions primarily involved in unconscious processing during emotional as compared to cognitive empathy tasks.31 With this in mind, we retrospectively examined clinicians' responses to their patients in the last session prior to the patient's SA or death, using the Therapist Response/Countertransference Questionnaire (CQ),32 which we administered anonymously via an Internet survey service. We have identified a five-item subscale (the CQ-SF) describing a paradoxical combination of hopefulness and distress/avoidance that discriminated between suicidal patients and those who died unexpected non-suicidal deaths with 73% sensitivity and 73% specificity.
The CQ-SF hopefulness and distress avoidance questions are listed in Table 2.
Positive feelings toward any patients, suicidal or not, as well as hopefulness for their recovery, are very common in treatment and may not on their own be indicative of patients' suicidality. On the other hand, feelings of dread and hopelessness strong enough to encroach on professionalism, both in returning patients' phone calls and in discussing the confidential treatment with one's spouse or significant other, are rare and could be identified as a marker of the patient's intensifying suicidal state.
The last question in the CQ-SF, "I talk about him/her with my spouse or significant other more than my other patients," pertains to the unease the clinician may feel treating the suicidal patient, which may be strong enough to cause them to look for advice from others on how to improve the failing treatment.
To summarize, when treating a high-risk suicidal outpatient, or when making a decision about discharge and follow-up treatment plan of a high-risk inpatient recently admitted for SA, clinicians should assess if their patients perceive suicide as a potentially acceptable, legitimate option, if they feel trapped with no good options left, and whether they have lost control over these thoughts. If the answer to these questions is "yes," and the clinician's countertransferential response to those patients is that of dread, helplessness, and avoidance, potentially combined with a paradoxical hopefulness for improvement, these patients are likely at risk for imminent suicide.
Ms. A was a 53-year-old woman with bipolar disorder who died of suicide by asphyxiation during her last admission to an inpatient psychiatric unit. She immigrated to the United States from Uruguay at age 23 with her first husband and was diagnosed with bipolar disorder when she was hospitalized at 25 after becoming manic and agitated at work. She was treated successfully with lithium carbonate but discontinued it 6 months after discharge. She had her second manic episode at age 27 when she discovered that her husband was having an affair and was hospitalized again. Lithium treatment was restarted and Ms. A was discharged in her husband's care. This time she remained complaint with her medication and filed for divorce. She divorced her husband at age 29 and then married her second husband, Mr. A. Ms. A told him she had bipolar disorder and was on medication but her second husband never saw her manic until her third episode at age 35, when she stopped lithium in anticipation of pregnancy.
Her pregnancy attempts were unsuccessful and Ms. A resumed lithium treatment, but she had three more manic episodes at ages 42, 47, and 50 while taking the drug. Her husband was supportive to her throughout her illness and used to say that 1 month of being sick did not offset 11 months of "blissful happiness." At age 51, Ms. A started developing kidney failure and her creatinine climbed to 1.9 mg/dL. A urologist saw the patient and recommended stopping lithium as it was nephrotoxic. Lithium was discontinued and Ms. A given sodium valproate that gave her periorbital edema in the second week of treatment. Sodium valproate was stopped and Ms. A was given lamotrigine. After 3 months on 200 mg/day of lamotrigine, Ms. A started becoming depressed. Her lamotrigine dose was increased to 400 mg with poor response; her depression worsened and she became delusional and suicidal.
She felt that her husband and the hospital staff were colluding to keep her sick and to transfer her to a state hospital where she would die. Her depression proved treatment resistant; she was treated with fluoxetine, sertraline, nefazodone, buproprion, citalopram, venlafaxine, phenelzine, and nortriptyline with no response.
She continued to express suicidal thoughts and remained on one-to-one supervision. Finally, after 6 months of inpatient hospitalization she began to improve while taking 12 mg/day of selegiline. Her improvement was short lived, and after 3 months her mood plunged again. She started feeling that something had broken inside her, that she would never be her usual self again, and that she would become a burden to her husband who would have to place her in a state hospital where she would die. She expressed suicidal ideation and intent several times and rehearsed her suicide attempt on a few occasions by going to the George Washington Bridge and staring down, which she reported to her psychiatrist. She "committed to safety," however, and continued her medications. She was then admitted again to an inpatient unit where she was given electroconvulsive therapy. This resulted in a mixed state with severe depression, agitation, thought disorder, and hypersexuality. At one of the current events groups, during a discussion of the recent suicide of a celebrity, she expressed her opinion that it was a person's civil right to take their own life.
Ms. A's psychiatrist was running out of options and felt that the only choice was to keep her in the hospital for her protection. She felt relieved that Ms. A was being watched, but dreaded making her daily visits because Ms. A would tell her she still felt suicidal. She continued to be depressed and kept pacing the floor and saying that everybody was tired of her and that she knew she would be sent to a state hospital. She was repeatedly reassured by the team that no such plans were in the works, but she continued to ask for frequent reassurance from the nurses, patient care associates, and other staff members. Although Ms. A was not religious the team made the decision to address her spiritual needs and requested that a chaplain visit. Ms. A talked to the chaplain for 30 minutes but refused to see him again. The team's consensus was that the patient was exceedingly difficult and should indeed be transferred to a state hospital.
Ms. A's psychiatrist felt increasingly frustrated, angry, and hopeless. She felt that all possible medications approved for the treatment of depression had been tried. As a last resort she tried an experimental intravenous ketamine infusion without any response. She then spoke to the patient about getting enrolled into a depression protocol at a neighboring academic hospital. This suggestion of transfer of care may have communicated both shared hopelessness and the rejection/abandonment on the part of the psychiatrist that Ms. A's previous delusions clearly indicated she deeply feared.
The day following this conversation, Ms. A seemed relieved and enthusiastic. She went to two occupational therapy groups in the morning and was brighter and more hopeful than usual. The unit staff felt a sense of relief, and when Ms. A went to her room after the group, she commented that she seemed hopeful about the new treatment option.
Fifteen minutes later, Ms. A was found dead in her room. She had put her head inside a plastic bag left by one of her roommate's visitors and died of asphyxiation.
Ms. A's case illustrates several key points about the suicide trigger state and clinicians' countertransference to it. In addition to feeling depressed and hopeless, and expressing suicidal ideation, Ms. A felt trapped by her condition and believed that there were no good treatment options. She was ruminating over her fate and lost control over those thoughts (ruminative flooding). She was physically restless while repeatedly looking to staff for reassurance and never received a satisfactory response (frantic hopelessness). Finally, she accepted ending one's life as a legitimate option and subscribed to no religious prohibitions against it.
Moreover, both Ms. A's psychiatrist and the unit staff developed increasingly profound negative countertransference to her; she made them feel that they were incompetent professionally and taken advantage of by her neediness, both on a professional and human level. The short-lived hopefulness prompted by the patient's suddenly cheerful affect after she obtained the means for suicide and decided on a plan was a countertransferential alarm signal that was missed by the exhausted staff.
Although Mrs. A explicitly denied suicidal ideations, questions probing the acuity of her Suicide Trigger State and implicit acceptance of suicide such as "Do you feel trapped with no good options left?"; "Can you stop these thoughts with the force of will or have you lost control?"; and "Do you believe that suicide could be a reasonable choice for some people?" might have alerted the clinicians to her state of frantic hopelessness and ruminative flooding, and the absence of moral barriers against taking her own life. A focused and honest examination of their own feelings toward Mrs. A could have alerted clinicians to the escalation of "countertransference hate" and paradoxical unfounded hopefulness. The three questions above and the assessment of the clinicians' own states of mind would not have taken more than 3 minutes.
When assessing patients' suicidality, clinicians need to distinguish between chronic suicide risk and risk for imminent suicide attempt. Although there exist a number of validated instruments relying on explicit questions about clinical history, suicide ideation, and intent, at present we lack validated tools to assess imminent risk.
Still, recent research has identified an intense pre-suicidal state of psychic pain, frantic hopelessness, and ruminative flooding that could be probed with simple questions that do not explicitly ask about suicide and are less dependent on patients' truthfulness about their intent. Clinicians' emotional responses to the pre-suicidal state of mind could be powerful tools in assessing imminent suicide risk. Clinicians need to be trained in identifying their feelings, and future research should focus on this topic. A patient's permissive attitudes toward suicide may also provide additional information regarding his/her risk.
The development of a reliable and accurate method for predicting imminent suicide would solve one of the biggest problems mental health professionals face today. Such a scale could be used not only by clinicians but by lay people, especially those who are closest to at-risk patients. In the future, we would like to see all of these individuals trained to assess imminent suicide risk. In the meantime, it is our hope that these simple questions will be a small step toward solving this important issue.
Nock MK, Deming CA, Fullerton CS, et al. Suicide among soldiers: a review of psychosocial risk and protective factors. Psychiatry. 2013;76(2):97–125.
Matthews K, Milne S, Ashcroft GW. Role of doctors in the prevention of suicide: the final consultation. Br J Gen Pract. 1994;44(385):345–348.
Fawcett J. Depressive disorders. In: Simon RI, Hales RE, eds. Textbook of Suicide Assessment and Management. New York, NY: American Psychiatric Publishing; 2006:1–24.
Galynker I, Ieronimo C, Perez-Aquino A, Lee Y, Winston A. Panic attacks with psychotic features. J Clin Psychiatry. 1996;57:402–406.
Yaseen ZS, Chartrand HS, Mojtabai R, Bolton JM, Galynker I. Fear of dying in panic attacks predicts suicide attempt in comorbid depressive illness: prospective evidence from the National Epidemiological Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions. Depress Anxiety. 2013;30(10):930–939.
Fawcett J, Scheftner WA, Fogg L, et al. Time-related predictors of suicide in major affective disorder. Am J Psychiatry. 1990;147(9):1189–1194.
Did you feel there is no exit?
Did you feel your thoughts are confused?
Did you feel that your head could explode from too many thoughts?
Did you feel bothered by thoughts that did not make sense?
Did you feel like you were getting a headache from too many thoughts in your head?
I am very hopeful about the gains he/she is making or will likely make in treatment.
I feel hopeless working with him/her (reverse scored).
He/she makes me feel good about myself (reverse scored).
I return his/her phone calls less promptly than I do with my other patients.
I talk about him/her with my spouse or significant other more than my other patients.
Igor Galynker, MD, PhD, is Associate Chairman, Department of Psychiatry, Mount Sinai Beth Israel. Zimri Yaseen, MD, is Attending Psychiatrist, Mount Sinai Beth Israel. Jessica Briggs, BA, is Program Assistant, Department of Psychiatry, Mount Sinai Beth Israel.
Address correspondence to: Igor Galynker, MD, PhD, Department of Psychiatry, Mount Sinai Beth Israel, 317 East 17th Street, New York, NY 10003; email: igalynke@chpnet.org.


text:
/**
 * Inquirer public API test
 */

var expect = require("chai").expect;
var sinon = require("sinon");
var _ = require("lodash");
var ReadlineStub = require("../helpers/readline");
var inquirer = require("../../lib/inquirer");

describe("inquirer.prompt", function() {

  beforeEach(function() {
    inquirer.rl = new ReadlineStub();
  });

  it("should resume and close readline", function( done ) {
    var rl = inquirer.rl;

    inquirer.prompt({
      type: "confirm",
      name: "q1",
      message: "message"
    }, function( answers ) {
      expect(rl.resume.called).to.be.true;
      expect(rl.close.called).to.be.true;
      expect(inquirer.rl).to.be.null;

      rl = inquirer.rl = new ReadlineStub();
      inquirer.prompt({
        type: "confirm",
        name: "q1",
        message: "message"
      }, function( answers ) {
        expect(rl.resume.called).to.be.true;
        expect(rl.close.called).to.be.true;
        expect(inquirer.rl).to.be.null;
        done();
      });

      inquirer.rl.emit("line");
    });

    rl.emit("line");

  });

  it("should take a prompts array and return answers", function( done ) {
    var prompts = [{
      type: "confirm",
      name: "q1",
      message: "message"
    }, {
      type: "confirm",
      name: "q2",
      message: "message",
      default: false
    }];

    inquirer.prompt( prompts, function( answers ) {
      expect(answers.q1).to.be.true;
      expect(answers.q2).to.be.false;
      done();
    });

    inquirer.rl.emit("line");
    inquirer.rl.emit("line");
  });

  it("should take a single prompt and return answer", function( done ) {
    var prompt = {
      type: "input",
      name: "q1",
      message: "message",
      default: "bar"
    };

    inquirer.prompt( prompt, function( answers ) {
      expect(answers.q1).to.equal("bar");
      done();
    });

    inquirer.rl.emit("line");
  });

  // Hierarchical prompts (`when`)

  describe("in hierarchical mode", function() {

    it("should pass current answers to `when`", function( done ) {
      var prompts = [{
        type: "confirm",
        name: "q1",
        message: "message"
      }, {
        name: "q2",
        message: "message",
        when: function( answers ) {
          expect(answers).to.be.an("object");
          expect(answers.q1).to.be.true;
          done();
        }
      }];

      inquirer.prompt( prompts, function( answers ) {});

      inquirer.rl.emit("line");
    });

    it("should run prompt if `when` returns true", function( done ) {
      var goesInWhen = false;
      var prompts = [{
        type: "confirm",
        name: "q1",
        message: "message"
      }, {
        type: "input",
        name: "q2",
        message: "message",
        default: "bar-var",
        when: function() {
          goesInWhen = true;
          return true;
        }
      }];

      inquirer.prompt( prompts, function( answers ) {
        expect(goesInWhen).to.be.true;
        expect(answers.q2).to.equal("bar-var");
        done();
      });

      inquirer.rl.emit("line");
      inquirer.rl.emit("line");
    });

    it("should not run prompt if `when` returns false", function( done ) {
      var goesInWhen = false;
      var prompts = [{
        type: "confirm",
        name: "q1",
        message: "message"
      }, {
        type: "confirm",
        name: "q2",
        message: "message",
        when: function() {
          goesInWhen = true;
          return false;
        }
      }, {
        type: "input",
        name: "q3",
        message: "message",
        default: "foo"
      }];

      inquirer.prompt( prompts, function( answers ) {
        expect(goesInWhen).to.be.true;
        expect(answers.q2).to.not.exist;
        expect(answers.q3).to.equal("foo");
        expect(answers.q1).to.be.true;
        done();
      });

      inquirer.rl.emit("line");
      inquirer.rl.emit("line");

    });

    it("should run asynchronous `when`", function( done ) {
      var goesInWhen = false;
      var prompts = [{
        type: "confirm",
        name: "q1",
        message: "message"
      }, {
        type: "input",
        name: "q2",
        message: "message",
        default: "foo-bar",
        when: function() {
          goesInWhen = true;
          var goOn = this.async();
          setTimeout(function() { goOn(true); }, 0 );
          setTimeout(function() {
            inquirer.rl.emit("line");
          }, 10 );
        }
      }];

      inquirer.prompt( prompts, function( answers ) {
        expect(goesInWhen).to.be.true;
        expect(answers.q2).to.equal("foo-bar");
        done();
      });

      inquirer.rl.emit("line");
    });

  });

});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Jetset Plumbing uses the latest technology of drain cameras and high pressure water jetters to diagnose and clear blocked drains. The most innovative blocked drain inspection tool is the CCTV Drain Camera, when our Plumbers go out to a blocked drain the first thing we recommend to do is investigate what is causing the blockage to do this we feed a CCTV drain camera down the pipe.
The camera sends the live feed onto a screen beside the plumber who is feeding the drain camera in to the pipe. The greatest advantage with this type of inspection is you can see the condition of the pipe from the inside, whether the line is broken, collapsed or there are tree roots entering the pipe. This inspection method takes all the guess work out of diagnosing cause of a blocked drain.
A CCTV drain camera can travel 100 metres (300 feet) down a pipe which will cover all of residential dwellings. The footage may even be stored on a DVD for future reference, or if the customer is not at home. Storing the footage is great for home owners and real estate agents to have a documented copy of the properties plumbing.
The cameras Jetset Plumbing use have a sensor on the tip of the camera this tells the plumber the exact location of the camera using our locating machine. The plumber waves the locating machine over the ground and can mark exactly where the blockage is.
Some plumbers still don't have drain cameras and use the older inspection method such as an electric eel also called a drain snake to diagnose a blocked drain which is fundamentally guess work. You send the electrical eel down the pipe and when it stops that is the indication there is a blockage, as you can imagine this would be hard and requires luck and guesswork. This is not the only disadvantage to using the older electric eel method. When the electrical eel is inserted down the pipe it can damage the pipe walls further because the plumber cannot actually see where the electrical eel is going.
Ensure that when you call a plumber in to fix your blocked drain he is fully equipped with the latest tools, this will save you precious time and money on labour! Not to mention the possibilities of further damage to the pipe.
Jetset Plumbing provide CCTV Drain Camera Inspections, Blocked Drain Diagnosis and Blocked Drain Clearing throughout Brisbane, the Gold Coast and Tweed Heads. We operate 24 hours a day 7 days a week, one of our friendly plumbers will always answer your call. Give us a call now on 1800 443 996 and take the guess work out of plumbing.


Overrocket are one of those warm, Summery electronic-pop groups. The kind that remind you of waking up to a beautiful vacation day, only to spend it locked in your room playing Nintendo for 6 hours straight. Very blissful in a subtle way, their focus is more on a moody landscape than any excessive synthy showiness, producing something much more spacey in nature. Their songs often have a very repetitive house-driven feel to them, but rounded out down due to it's appreciation for 8-bit-esque sounds.
Thanks duders. They had a second full length in 2004 but it doesn't seem as good.
Oh bummer, that's too bad to hear. I actually bought all of their CDs on eBay a few days ago, but I've only gotten to give this a thorough listen. I'll probably upload the rest if they're good or if anyone is interested.
"I'll probably upload the rest if they're good or if anyone is interested. "


text:
Higuera de Llerena är en ort i Spanien.   Den ligger i provinsen Provincia de Badajoz och regionen Extremadura, i den sydvästra delen av landet,  km sydväst om huvudstaden Madrid. Higuera de Llerena ligger  meter över havet och antalet invånare är .

Terrängen runt Higuera de Llerena är platt åt sydväst, men åt nordost är den kuperad. Den högsta punkten i närheten är  meter över havet,  km nordost om Higuera de Llerena. Runt Higuera de Llerena är det mycket glesbefolkat, med  invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är El Casar,  km norr om Higuera de Llerena. Trakten runt Higuera de Llerena består till största delen av jordbruksmark.

Ett kallt stäppklimat råder i trakten. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är augusti, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är januari, med  °C. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är  millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är november, med i genomsnitt  mm nederbörd, och den torraste är juli, med  mm nederbörd.

Kommentarer

Källor

Orter i Extremadura


Plush polar bears are providing comfort to children at MetroHealth Medical Center as the result of a donation by HKM Direct Market Communications.
The bears are presented by Child Life staff members and nurses to children in all areas of the hospital – Emergency, Inpatient Pediatrics, Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, Burn Intensive Care Unit, Dermatology, and Outpatient Pediatric Clinic.
Each year, MetroHealth sees over 52,000 children in its outpatient pediatric clinic and provides 6,000 patient days of in-hospital care to children.
One of the largest, most comprehensive health care providers in Northeast Ohio, The MetroHealth System has been serving the medical needs of the Greater Cleveland community since 1837. MetroHealth has 17 locations throughout Cuyahoga County.


How do I change the photo size or MP that the camera is capturing images?
How do I change the size or MP that the camera is capturing images ?
How to take pictures by Fast Motion mode on the Galaxy S6/S6 Edge?


The Greek dream God Morpheus stood Godfather at the Sun tar combination amplifier and streaming client. Are sound and operation of Soneteer Morpheus (2750 euro) also divine?
The combination of Hi-Fi and timeless, fine, not the design: Readers of stereoplay be thinking inevitably on the B & O products. Now comes a flounder-flat, highly elegant eye-candy, which combines integrated amplifier and streaming client from England: the Sun tar Morpheus. He is barely 5 centimeters deep, equipped with a glossy acrylic glass front, which is framed by (optionally colored) metal, as well as on the main reduced controls. The optical qualities are wonderful – to the namesake, the Greek dream God Morpheus, to bring at the beginning of the tests in the game.
Hypnos, father of the gods by Morpheus, had his pleasure at the wheel of the shining stares in the middle of the device, not just the looks, but also the game drive in draws – and with which you can navigate easily through the different modes of the device. A small display lights to behind the tidy acrylic glass front.
In the Interior of the Morpheus one hides very clean customer Board, where there are complete control and the preamp section. Only the amplifiers throne on small boards about it. Who here looking for big power transistors, looking in vain. Small, even fingernail-sized ICs take the heavy lifting: Sun tar is on class-D digital amplifiers.
On the back of the Morpheus is open for three sources of stereo RCA; on the sides, it offers SD cards, USB sticks and even iPod via a 3.5 mm stereo Jack & co.. The USB input supplies in case of need as the batteries of heavy metal remote control – a clever detail, which shows: here is raged from the engineers not only in the design but thought also on the little things of everyday life. Optional is a Bluetooth module that allows access to music stored in your phone. Output of the Morpheus provides connection for a pair of speakers and a preamp and an "expansion slot", the later more Sun tar device docked let.
Also the 6.5 x 3.5 centimeter-large display is as simple and uncluttered as the front of the Sun tar (only depending on the mode differently occupied buttons for playback control and source selection, as well as a standby button can be found on her). Only text, no graphics, simple, minimalist operation is equivalent to the design there. Already it is once of the Cyclops eye closed and confirmed with a pressure – in the configuration menu. Much goes here automatically.
A little network knowledge should be however available, you want to book the Morpheus in the Wi-FI network: depending on the router model and level of security and visibility of the network you should not be using terms like IP address, SSID, or gateway at loggerheads. Wi-FI access to the editors own Fritz box there only after manual configuration. But also here the clearly arranged menu pays off, step by step, to get to the target. Who wired goes into the home network, is it not affected.
Once these settings are made, the Morpheus is ready to play. Select "Media Player" on the knob, a pressure – and he is open to files from the USB stick (including MP3, WMA, AAC, AIFF and FLAC). Quickly the data will be read as well as clean sorted by artist and album on the small display presented. Individual tracks or whole albums are recorded in the playlist with further pressure on the Cyclops eye.
Not just USB flash drives can be searched for music: the clearly arranged instruction manual describes exactly how you can share individual folders containing music files for the network on your PC or MAC. These are then indexed by the Morpheus also and incorporated.
A further twist of the dial, and the Morpheus makes contact to uPnP servers. Asset uPnP immediately found in the stereoplay listening room, the browsing of a wide variety of search trees ran quickly and easily.
The built-in display is too small, which controls the playback via a uPnP ControlPoint. The Plugplayer on an iPod, for example, knew right off the bat with the Sun tar, should go but not in sleep mode during playback.
Stereoplay Tip: Even formats the Sun tar can not play, leave with asset uPnP "on the fly" in the .WAV format, convert – asset must be configured only.
This is important especially for high bit files: the Morpheus still confined to the CD format, but his converter is 24-bit/96-kHz-capable. A software update, it is said will allow high bit playback.
stereoplay wishes two improvements for this update: gapless playback for interruption-free playback and a way forward within titles and rewind.
The Sun tar is also capable of boarding school radio – transmitter search worked, podcasts were on sale preset that can be adapted to your own needs on the Internet: on www.reciva.com users define individual profiles.
In the hearing room a big Boxing caliber ascended stereoplay equal: the power-hungry Magico M5, given to a really hard test. The Morpheus managed logically any party level, addressed the protection circuit at the end of the performance scale. But until then, he convinced with USB and network with a clean melodies, clear detail, a super location and sensitive tones. He sounded minimally more relaxed than about network via USB. The Sun tar is no Whipper, he put a fine resolution, quite high end performance and.
Better harmonized the epic Encore 50 with Sun tar. Their much higher efficiency suits came the class-D power amplifiers, playback was again audible energetic.
In the hearing through the analog inputs, it was to bear in mind that the CD input is equipped with a high-frequency filters and to the AUX inputs are good. About it, the Morpheus showed more strength in tone compared to the network connection and made subjectively more power.
With an external power amplifier or active speakers, the Morpheus settled significantly revalue. Compliments to the developers, shows that they have trimmed the precursor to high sound quality, to be prepared for an extension.


Moscow-based property development company Korston Group has come to a provisional agreement with a Chinese construction firm to build a 250,000 cubic meter multipurpose complex in Nizhny Novgorod at a cost of more than $300 million, Vedomosti reported.
The project is the first to be undertaken by the Beijing Shougang Construction Group, or SGCG, in Russia and involves the construction of a shopping mall, a business center, a 400-room hotel, a conference center, 300 apartments and a waterpark.
Korston chief Anatoly Kuznetsov said his company chose SGCG because of its experience of large scale projects and because foreign construction firms tend to be 50 percent cheaper than Russian ones. SGCG finished two buildings on schedule for the Beijing Olympics in 2008 and has set a price of $316 million for the Nizhny Novgorod project, which fits in with Korston's estimates, Vedomosti reported.
Building work is set to get under way in 2015 and should take 2 ? years to complete, meaning that it should be ready in time for the FIFA World Cup in 2018, for which Nizhny Novgorod is one of the host cities.


Hardcover, 11.5 x 10.75 in. / 144 pgs / 93 color.
Not only is he one of the world's preeminent architecture photographers, Robert Polidori is also--as his popular book Havana proved--a master of urban portraiture. The Montreal-born photographer has made haunting studies of bombed-out buildings in Beirut, decaying New York tenements, Versailles rooms in dusty disarray, Brasilia's paean to spare 1950s modernism, and, most recently, the abandoned, contaminated cities of Chernobyl and Pripyat. Taken together, they add to his ongoing project: the interpretation of the interrupted urban landscape. This new monograph combines the eye of a celebrated photographer with the distinctive voice of an artist and adventurer. Each breathtaking image--meticulously selected by the photographer from his own personal archive--is accompanied by a compelling first person account, based on interviews conducted by Martin C. Pedersen, executive editor of Metropolis magazine. Polidori tells behind-the-scene stories about the making of his photographs, takes us to war-torn Beirut and Brasilia and other world capitals, talks about what makes a building photogenic, how he shoots buildings he doesn't like, his favorite architects, and his love of mosques. A look at the world's great cities as seen through the eyes of a sharp social observer--and a great photographer.
Text by David Dorenbaum, Amanda Maddox, Robert Polidori.
Edited by Sergio Burgi, Mariana Newlands. Text by Shelley Rice, Angela Alonso, Ana Luiza Nobre, Robert Polidori, Sergio Burgi.
Text by David Dorenbaum, Robert Polidori.
FORMAT: Hardcover, 11.5 x 10.75 in. / 144 pgs / 93 color.


text:
Markets, no Mandates, for Net
Dominik Saran • 02/27/2007
The battle over Internet freedom is heating up again. The spark this time is the proposed Internet Freedom Preservation Act of 2007, recently introduced in the Senate. Numerous Internet companies, website operators, and advocacy groups fear that without legislation big telecom companies will soon gain the power to restrict the quality or availability of certain types of Internet traffic—web sites, VoIP telephony, video broadcasting, and other new technologies—unless each content provider agrees to pay a toll. <?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
The newly introduced bill would impose a concept called "network neutrality," by which Internet service providers (ISPs) may not block or hamper any third-party content or service provided over their networks.
A similar bill was defeated in the Senate last year, but this time around "network neutrality" enjoys a greater chance of passage due to the new Democratic majority's more favorable attitude. The bill explicitly prohibits broadband Internet providers from blocking, interfering with, or in any other way discriminating against lawful content available on the Internet. It enforces equal treatment of Internet services without regard to whether they are affiliated with the ISP. While at first this legislation seems to protect customers from potential abuse by ISPs, its effects may prove otherwise.
On the present Internet, ISPs do have control over what information can pass through their infrastructure, but cases of actual unfair discrimination against certain services are extremely rare. Currently, both the Federal Trade Commission and the Federal Communications Commission have authority to enforce competition rules and punish Internet providers for discriminating against unaffiliated services.
An even stronger disincentive to engage in such discriminatory behavior comes from customers. In fact, as in any other open market, the consumer ultimately enforces the conditions of service. This, coupled with people's dislike of being coerced and manipulated, would spark widespread public outcry and force the ISP to back down from any heavy-handed practices. In the end, providers have few incentives to employ discriminatory practices. This proposed legislation is pre-emptive, cumbersome, and unnecessary, and will lead to unforeseen impacts.
Worse, the inaptly named Internet Freedom Preservation Act would effectively block emerging technical innovations within the broadband Internet industry. Unfortunately, the companies lobbying for Net neutrality are shooting themselves in the foot by restricting their growth options and potential over future networks.
The bill now before the Senate leaves essentially no exceptions to the requirement of treating all traffic equally. This could prevent broadband operators from introducing new high-quality content even for customers willing to pay a premium. Not only would this limit consumer choice, it would hinder adoption of a new generation of services that require higher bandwidth. It would likely render useless the mission-critical services that rely on guaranteed priority of traffic, such as, for example, remote heartbeat analysis devices for patients or rapid emergency alert systems in hurricane-threatened areas. One can even imagine a situation in which a robotic arm controlled by a surgeon on another continent performing a brain surgery would have to compete for bandwidth with teenagers downloading mp3s.
Sadly, the eclectic pro-Net neutrality coalition includes both self-styled consumer advocates and major Internet content providers, such as Google and Microsoft. While the former endorse an awkward notion of "freedom by regulation," the latter see a chance to free-ride by passing the costs of developing a better and faster Internet infrastructure solely to the ISPs. Some Internet companies that once embraced the virtues of the free market and entrepreneurship now resort to government regulation to increase their profits.
Replacing free market forces with government regulation rarely does much good, and in this case would clearly hinder freedom, innovation, and progress—the very core values of the Internet. Proposals like the Internet Freedom Preservation Act should be promptly dismissed before they can do real harm.
How the UK Can Reform Net Neutrality Regulations and Promote Innovation
By: Ryan Nabil
As post-Brexit United Kingdom recalibrates its approach to net neutrality, the country needs to balance competing priorities of Internet access, efficient broadband networks, consumer…
Not Your Grandfather's Bank Branch
By: Ivan Osorio
What should financial services do? And how should they look like going forward as they try to serve more people? Some presenters are the recent…
We Need to Pay More Attention to AI
By: Iain Murray
Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the most important emerging technologies today. It has the potential to revolutionize many industries and sectors, including health care,…


Grand Vin | Kindred Vines Import Co.
Pairing Suggestions Château de Mercuès Grand Vin makes any occasion special. It is an ideal match with refined dishes such as a pasty-covered pot of pollack, chanterelle mushroom tempura, red mullet in a salt crust, and roast breast of duckling.
Tasting Notes An extremely well made wine: rich, intense, and subtle, with a great combination of fruit and spice. Very dark red with purplish-red nuances and a nose of red fruit, spice, and vanilla. Very rich on the palate with hints of candied morello cherry and sweet spice underpinned by powerful tannin and elegant, understated oak.
An extremely well made wine: rich, intense, and subtle, with a great combination of fruit and spice. Very dark red with purplish-red nuances and a nose of red fruit, spice, and vanilla. Very rich on the palate with hints of candied morello cherry and sweet spice underpinned by powerful tannin and elegant, understated oak.
Vineyard The vineyard is planted in a superb silty-clay terroir ideal for wine growing. The vines are located on the third terraces of the Cahors valley and its density is extremely high with 6666 vines/ha. On those vineyards, we selected the best rows.
Vinification Wines from each plot are kept separate in order to fine tune the final blend and pumping over is done to extract the best possible tannin from the Malbec grape skins. The wine is aged 12 months in cool, dark cellars, partly in new Allier oak barrels.


text:
Q: Link Styling won't apply to links for some reason I Really feel stupid asking this question as it should and is a really basic knowledge to style links with CSS.
And, today, I've been trying to style a link whole day with no success, stylesheet doesn't want to apply to the wanted looks onto my links.
This is the stylesheet public A:
A:link {text-decoration: none; color: white;}
A:visited {text-decoration: none; color: white;}
A:active {text-decoration: none; color: white;}
A:hover {text-decoration: underline; color: red;}

This is the block if code I am trying to get it work with(It's in a while loop querying the database)
$query=$db->prepare("SELECT post_id, title, body, category FROM posts INNER JOIN categories ON categories.category_id=posts.category_id ORDER BY post_id DESC");
    $query->execute();
    $query->bind_result($post_id, $title, $body, $category);
while($query->fetch()):?>
    <?php $lastspace = strrpos($body, ' ');?>

<?php echo $title?>

    <?php echo  $category;?>
    <?php echo "
";?>

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Okay, That's it. What did I do wrong/How to fix this?

A: Clearing the cache worked. I Should Have thought of that before.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


These buchner funnels are made of Pyrex® borosilicate glass.
Caution: Disc should not be subjected to pressure differential in excess of 1atm.
Top edge is beaded. The 2mL size is suitable for microchemical work.


Several weeks ago, an article in the Times found a positive consensus of opinion on the following question: "whether to hire a real estate lawyer." The query struck me with equal parts amazement and amusement. At a time when the complexity of a basic residential real estate transaction has increased geometrically, could the presence of an attorney in the process actually be optional? So I asked myself, how did we get here?
Think of the buyer's broker as the industry infantry. On the ground every day, showing apartments until the right set of metrics kicks in and the buyer finally says, "yes, I'll take it." It can be a long and arduous process. Once that decision is made, whether the apartment is $500,000.00 or $5,000,000.00, the drill is basically the same: the lawyers are selected, the deal sheet goes out with the transaction details, the seller's attorney drafts the contract and the buyer's attorney conducts "due diligence" prior to the execution of the contract and the delivery of the deposit. In that window that due diligence is conducted, the buyer's attorney has two significant roles: first, to make sure that the co-op or condo does not have any serious physical or financial problems, and more importantly, to educate the consumer on what he or she is getting into. The latter obligation being the tricky part.
Is it a Service or a Commodity?
As I discussed in "A Lawyer Is Not a Toaster," there is often a Costco mentality about selecting an attorney that makes no distinction between cost and quality. In great part, this is due to the Internet, the consumer's main source of information, which reduces all things to the lowest common denominator and the lowest price point. Further underlying that commoditization of legal services, is the unspoken message from the buyer's broker to the buyer's attorney: "Do all the due diligence you want, just don't kill the deal." That go-along-to-get-along philosophy focuses the brokerage community on attorneys who are "easy to work with" and who don't charge a lot for their services. As a result, the downward pressure on legal fees encourages many lawyers to do the minimum investigation that will allow the transaction to go forward. In other words, lawyers are urged to adopt a Hippocratic Oath of sorts: first, do no harm... to the deal. Here's an interesting equation on legal fees. If a lawyer charges a fee of $1,500.00 to handle a co-op or condo closing, that attorney will be required to close more than six transactions for the same four transactions that an attorney who charges $2,500.00 will be obligated to close. Question: Which attorney will allocate more time to each transaction? Which attorney is more likely to perform the due diligence that should be done and must be done to protect the buyer?
So in order to carry out the due diligence obligations, the buyer's attorney, reviews the minutes, financials and governing documents, suggests an inspection, interviews the managing agent, negotiates the contract and dialogues with the buyer on any number of issues. Of course, all these components are to be completed in the shortest period of time possible to keep things moving and to get the deal done. The exhausted buyer, who has no doubt looked at a mind-numbing number of apartments, cowed by the possibility of more open houses and other offers, often uses this due diligence period to rationalize the purchase, no matter how bad the intelligence is about the building or the apartment. It's what I like to call the "real estate leap of faith. "
In truth, there has never been a time when due diligence has been more important than right now. With an aging housing stock often requiring major capital improvements, escalating carrying costs, shoddy new construction, increased lender underwriting scrutiny, difficult Boards and a variety of other critical issues that must be explained and understood, a buyer must carefully consider whether all of the factors, when taken together, coalesce into a decision to go forward. Most of the time, the answer is "yes," but sometimes, it should be a very resounding "no."


text:
News • Satellite
Yahsat and Tanaza partner to launch YahClick Wifi Enterprise Solution
New satellite-based internet service promises to deliver easy management and effortless access to customers.
UAE-based satellite operator Yahsat has launched YahClick Wi-Fi Enterprise Solution in partnership with Italian Wi-Fi cloud management software provider Tanaza. The announcement coincides with the signing of an agreement between the two companies, the terms of which allow Tanaza's cloud-based Wi-Fi management platform to be used along with YahClick Wi-Fi Enterprise Solution across YahClick's footprint.
The solution provides a cost-effective, high-speed, and reliable Wi-Fi solutions developed to address the connectivity requirements of enterprises, NGOs, governments, and communities across Africa, the Middle East, and Central and South West Asia. Featuring a simple, multi-user management platform and seamless access for the end user, the solution also promises to drive sustainable socioeconomic development by providing reliable high-speed connectivity to remote schools, clinics, and government offices as well as facilitating humanitarian aid and relief operations.
"In our fast-paced, always-on world, it is crucial that organisations of all kinds perform at peak productivity and therefore receive uninterrupted, high-speed internet connectivity," commented Farhad Khan, Yahsat's Chief Commercial Officer.
"Many of the public and private-sector organisations we serve operate in the remotest parts of the Middle East, Africa, and Central and South West Asia, where high-performance internet connectivity is not readily available. With the launch of YahClick Wi-Fi Enterprise Solution, we look forward to supporting even more users with an internet service they can depend on."
Sebastiano Bertani, Tanaza CEO added: "We're excited to see Yahsat using our software to deploy cost-effective high-speed WiFi hotspots. And we love the idea of contributing to a better world by serving public and private organisations in remote areas with our WiFi cloud management platform. This distribution agreement will create a wide range of new opportunities for socioeconomic development across multiple continents."
TagsTanaza YahClick Yahsat
Yahsat's YahClick & Zodsat announce long-term partnership agreement
Yahsat and Hughes in JV to deliver satellite broadband services in Brazil
Thuraya and IEC Telecom make VSAT + commercially available
YahClick to demo solutions at CABSAT with partners ITG and Tech4Life
Jordan's Roya TV joins du and Comedy Central Arabia in awards shortlist at MIPCOM
Inaugural DISCOP Sharm El Sheikh reports strong bookings after launch


text:
Monday, January, 2022| Today's Market | Current Time: 10:10:52
On World Grandparents Day, Manipal hospitals, Dwarka conducts health talk for elderly patients
Schneider Electric launches Partnerships of the Future, unleashing simplified, open and increasingly digital collaboration
IIM Udaipur continues to be listed in the QS MIM World University Rankings for the third consecutive year
Ranks in the prestigious QS 2022 List
In the 2022 edition, IIMU performed amongst the globally top 155 programs assessed
The institute recorded a rise in performance indicator at 28.7% in 2022 from 27.7% in 2021
The management institute maintained its listing for the third consecutive year in just 10 years of its history, since its establishment in 2011
Udaipur : Indian Institute of Management Udaipur featured in the prestigious Masters in Management (MIM) QS World University Rankings 2022 for the third consecutive year. The management institute is ranked 151+ among programs from across 33 countries, maintaining its listing for the third consecutive year.The institute also recorded a rise in performance indicators to 28.7% in 2022 from 27.7% in 2021 rankings.
These global rankings are compiled based on five key metrics: Employability, Entrepreneurship and Alumni Success, Return on Investment, Thought Leadership, and Class and Faculty Diversity.
Elaborating the institute's performance, the report listed the Thought Leadership metric as having the highest score received, at 33.9 out of 100, placing IIMU in the top 85.8% globally. Other scores range from 30.3 in Employability to 28.6 in Class and Faculty Diversity.
On this occasion, Prof. Janat Shah, Director, IIM Udaipur, said,"As we complete a decade of building a global management institute, holding ground in QS 2022 World University Rankings for the third consecutive year is a testimony to the quality and value-added education we offer at IIM Udaipur. I congratulate the IIMU fraternity and all our stakeholders for reporting a significant rise in performance indicators this year. I also thank them for their continued and immense contribution ensuring our listing in this year's rankings as well."
In the 2022 edition, IIMU performed amongst the top 97% of the 155 programs that were globally assessed.Established in 2011, IIM Udaipur is the youngest B-school globally along with the University of Sydney Business School to be listed in the QS 2022 MIM Rankings.
SSN College of Engineering Concludes..
ReBrand Gurus LLC to organize..
Summit India Announces 'Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam..
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HCL Foundation in Partnership with the Govt. of UP Launches "Center for Agriculture and Technology Transfer" For Training and Income Augmentation of Farmers
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Right to technology for quality Agri-inputs is our fundamental Right Don't infringe over our Livelihood and protect Chilli farmers: RKPA
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Etsy Reveals 'Emerald Green' as the Colour of the Year 2022
Body Terrains by Sunaina Bhalla
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The Indian Music Experience Museum, Bangalore (IME) IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE BRITISH COUNCIL LAUNCHES YUVA IN CULTURE
Collectively Independent 2021
Explore the Science of Astrology and Planetary Influences with MyJyotish.com, on Chingari
Five Astrology tech-driven platforms that are transforming the Astrology space
Tata Sky Astro Duniya to offer a window into the world of astrology
Umang Taneja Redefines Jyotishshastra Architecture as a Way of Life
Know your Horoscope


text:
/***************************************************************************//**
 *   @file   rtd_linearization.c
 *   @brief  Implementation of RTD linearization functions.
 *   @author hylics
********************************************************************************

Copyright (c) 2015, hylics
All rights reserved.

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:

* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
  list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
  this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
  and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

* Neither the name of t-control nor the names of its
  contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
  this software without specific prior written permission.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS"
AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR
SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER
CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY,
OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

*******************************************************************************/

#include "rtd_linearization.h"

/***************************************************************************//**
 * @brief Temperature of RTD Function                             rtd_get_temp
 * @param Rx = resistance of RTD
 * @return corresponding temperature of RTD
*******************************************************************************/
float32_t rtd_get_temp(uint32_t Rx, alpha_t a, r_zero_t rz) {
	float32_t t = 0.0f;
	float32_t r = R_REF*(float32_t)Rx/ADC_MAX;

#if defined(RTD_METHOD_MATH)
	// first determine if input resistance is within spec'd range
  if (r<RMIN) {          // if input is under-range..
    t = TMIN;           // ..then set to minimum of range
	}
  else if (r>RMAX) {      // if input is over-range..
    t = TMAX;            // ..then set to maximum of range
	}
  // if input (r) is within range, then solve for output.
  else {
		//use pow() or unroll this for reduce computation time 21688bytes pow()
		// if r < resistance at 0C, use negative transfer function
		if(r < R0[rz]) {
			float32_t rf = r / R0[rz];
		#if defined(RTD_N_POLY_2) //max_delta 0.2443 0.1711
		  t = k0[a] + k1[a]*rf + k2[a]*pow(rf,2);
		#elif defined(RTD_N_POLY_3) //max_delta 0.0150 0.0126
		  t = k0[a] + k1[a]*rf + k2[a]*pow(rf,2) + k3[a]*pow(rf,3);
		#elif defined(RTD_N_POLY_4) //max_delta 0.0041 0.0023
		  t = k0[a] + k1[a]*rf + k2[a]*pow(rf,2) + k3[a]*pow(rf,3) + k4[a]*pow(rf,4);
		#elif defined(RTD_N_POLY_5) //max_delta 7.5340e-05 5.9128e-05
		  t = k0[a] + k1[a]*rf + k2[a]*pow(rf,2) + k3[a]*pow(rf,3) + k4[a]*pow(rf,4) + k5[a]*pow(rf,5);
		#else
      #error "Define RTD_N_POLY_2-5
    #endif
    // (5th-order, 4th-order, 3rd-order, 2nd-order respectively)
		}
    // if r >= threshold, use positive transfer function
		#if defined(USE_ARM_MATH)
		else {
		  float32_t zrx = 0;
		  arm_sqrt_f32((Z2[a]+Z3[2*a+rz]*r), &zrx);
			t = (Z1[a]+zrx)/Z4[a];
		}
		#else
    else {
		  t=(Z1[a]+sqrt(Z2[a]+Z3[2*a+rz]*r))/Z4[a];
		}
    #endif
  }

#elif defined(RTD_METHOD_PIECEWISE)
	int32_t i;
  i=(r-RMIN)/RSEG;       // determine which coefficients to use
  if (i<0)                // if input is under-range..
    i=0;                  // ..then use lowest coefficients
  else if (i>NSEG-1)      // if input is over-range..
    i=NSEG-1;             // ..then use highest coefficients
  t = C_rtd[i]+(r-(RMIN+RSEG*i))*(C_rtd[i+1]-C_rtd[i])/RSEG;
#else
  #error "Define method used to calculate temperature RTD_METHOD_MATH or RTD_METHOD_PIECEWISE"
#endif

	return t;
}


text:
Агме́, Аґме () — муніципалітет у Франції, у регіоні Нова Аквітанія, департамент Лот і Гаронна. Населення —  осіб (2011).

Муніципалітет розташований на відстані близько 510 км на південь від Парижа, 85 км на південний схід від Бордо, 39 км на північний захід від Ажена.

Демографія

Розподіл населення за віком та статтю (2006):

Економіка

Посилання

 Агме на сайті французького Національного інституту географії
 Агме на сайті французького Національного інституту статистики й економічних досліджень
 [ Розташування муніципалітету Агме на мапі Франції та сусідні муніципалітети]

Див. також
 Список муніципалітетів департаменту Лот і Гаронна

Примітки

Муніципалітети департаменту Лот і Гаронна


I have Espionage 3.6 but am still undecided between Espionage and Filevault 2. I wish to encrypt my home folder and all its subfolders. I also wish to continue using Undercover.
I read in recent posts that Espionage cannot be used to encrypt my home folder and the advice seems to be not to encrypt folders under my home folder but only encrypt sub-folders of these.
This implies I will have to encrypt, perhaps, thousands of folders.
Hello Charles, Espionage is not meant to encrypt a home folder because the OS will try to access those folders earlier then Espionage can load itself and unlock the folders. It is meant to protect folders inside your home (sub)folders, for example inside your documents folder, picture folder etc. as the OS will not go deeper it will just check if the default home folders are present.
The idea is that a portion of your user data is sensitive and you keep it in a dedicated folder and then use Espionage to protect it.


Is prosperity just around the corner or just under the broiler?
These open-faced sandwiches are made from toasted white bread topped with sliced chicken or turkey, smoky ham or bacon, and a rich, cheesy white sauce. Vegetables often show up in this hefty sandwich as well, and we opted for tomato and sautéed mushrooms in our version. After it's assembled, the whole thing is passed under a broiler until it's golden brown and bubbly. We used sturdy, thick-cut bread to stand up to all the toppings and made the sauce extra thick so it stayed put under the broiler.