text:
Clean Water Coalition
of Indian River County, Inc.
info@cwcirc.org
© 2019 by Clean Water Coalition of Indian River County. The CWC is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
CWC currently pursues the following main initiatives:
Lagoon Restoration
Restrictions on application of Fertilizers.
Safe biosolids disposal
Improved methods of wastewater collection, treatment and reuse
Vessel Discharge prohibition
Clean and secure potable water supply
CWC Position
Investment in Restoration of the Indian River Lagoon makes solid business sense for our community's economic well-being as well as to preserve our quality of life.
About Lagoon Restoration
The Indian River Lagoon is in crisis along with most of Florida's estuaries.
Restoration will require a substantial investment in stormwater and wastewater collection and treatment systems. Recurring cost-share funding from the State of Florida is urgently needed for local governments to implement water restoration projects.
The stakes are high. Consider two "yardsticks:"
The Indian River County Appraiser's department estimates the investment in our homes and businesses to be worth, conservatively, $22.7 billion in 2016. This sum represents much of the life savings of our community and its citizens.
A tiny 1% or 2% change in the trajectory of property values means $250-$500 million lost or gained.
The Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, in conjunction with the East Central Florida and Treasure Coast Regional Planning Councils estimate the Indian River Lagoon drives $7.6 billion in economic value each year.
The report estimates that each $1 invested in clean water initiatives generates $33 of value.
TCPalm August 12, 2016.
Florida Today July 29, 2016
Restrictions on application of Fertilizers
CWC supports local jurisdictions that restrict fertilizer application during the rainy season, when fertilizers are likely to wash off lawns, enter waterways and eventually end up in the Lagoon.
On Aug. 20, 2013, the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners approved an ordinance regulating the use of fertilizers containing nitrogen and/or phosphorus within Indian River County, Fertilizer and Landscape Management Ordinance No. 2013-012 as later amended by Ordinance No. 2013-014.
Municipal Jurisdictions
Town of Orchid
The Town of Orchid adopted the model Florida-Friendly Fertilizer Use ordinance in 2013 and 2014 as found in the Town Code of Ordinances, Chapter 58 Article II.
City of Fellsmere
The City of Fellsmere only restricts the application of fertilizer under certain circumstances, such as hurricane or conditions where there is standing water. The City of Fellsmere does not have a seasonal restriction on application of Fertilizers.
Town of Indian River Shores
The Town of Indian River Shores adopted the model Florida-Friendly Fertilizer Use ordinance in 2012 as found in the Town Code of Ordinances, Chapter 101 Article I.
On February 26, 2014, the Sebastian City Council passed a stricter fertilizer ordinance (Sec. 50-5, City of Sebastian Ordinances) modeled after the 2013 Indian River County ordinance.
City of Vero Beach
Chapter 38 of the Municipal Code of the City of Vero Beach contains a comprehensive set of restrictions on use of fertilizers, through a series of ordinances enacted in 2012 to 2014.
The solid waste from sewage treatment plants should not be spread on farmland. A six-month moratorium was put in place by Indian River County after ORCA, Pelican Island Audubon Society, and the St. Johns Riverkeeper found toxic conditions with cyanobacteria levels at 4,700 parts per million (ppm) in Blue Cypress Lake last spring.
The moratorium needs to be made permanent.
About Biosolids
Biosolids are the de-watered sewage by-product of wastewater (sewage) treatment plants. Despite the name, biosolids are predominantly water, typically containing only 20% solids.
Because they are biologically active, nutrient-rich, and contain chemical compounds as well as toxic metals, disposal of biosolids onto open land is a major threat to our waters.
Indian River County and City of Vero Beach systems responsibly dispose of their biosolids by placing them in a landfill.
Until more advanced processes are adopted, landfills remain the more responsible disposal option because liquids are confined and captured at the bottom of the pile, and do not escape into the larger environment. The captured leachate is then re-processed in the water treatment plant.
That said, in Florida–especially southeastern Florida–landfills are fast running out of space. For this reason, dumping biosolids onto open land has become the least-expensive, preferred disposal method–even if it means hauling it 100 miles or more.
If we responsibly dispose of our biosolids, how did Indian River County become a prime destination for Biosolids dumping on open farmland?
A combination of problems in Southeast Florida have combined to send biosolids waste north.
South Florida is quickly running out of space in its solid-waste landfills. Nutrient pollution in the Lake Okeechobee watershed also rendered land application of biosolids impossible.
After the Department of Environmental protection (DEP) stopped issuing biosolids disposal permits in the Kissimmee River/Lake Okeechobee Basin, Indian River County quietly became the preferred dumping ground for most of the biosolids generated by sewage plants in southeastern Florida
The impact of biosolids dumping here is vividly demonstrated by skyrocketing nutrient levels in Blue Cypress Lake, and the inevitable algal blooms on local waters.
Regulation of Biosolids
Land application of biosolids is generally allowed on farms and ranches under the "right to farm" provisions of Florida laws.
Biosolids are regulated through provisions of Chapter 62-640 of the Florida Administrative Code. Please click here for a summary of the regulations. The Florida Department of Environmental Protection awards permits for biosolids dumping under its authority as administrator of the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES).
CWC favors investment in cost-effective technologies that (1) reduce the nutrient load of municipal sewer and private septic systems, and (2) increase water supply through water recycling.
Components of CWC initiative
Water pollution arising from development is a multi-faceted problem having the largest impact on the waters of our community.
Septic-to-Sewer
Tertiary Treatment of Reuse Irrigation Water
CWC supports a programmed phase-out of older septic systems, as well as septic systems in proximity to to the Lagoon watershed. The phase-out should give priority to the the most cost-effective opportunities to eliminate nutrient pollution sources.
About septic systems and nutrient pollution
Septic systems are a leading cause of nutrient pollution in the Indian River Lagoon, and Indian River County is home to over 33,000 individual septic system. Because of a unique combination of factors of geography, soils, and watershed, septic systems are a very poor solution to waste disposal in most of Indian River County.
Even when new–under ideal conditions–septic systems only treat between about 25% of nitrogen generated in household waste, and conditions in Indian River County are far from ideal.
Much of the developed part of the County is underlain by sediment known as "hardpan" that confines groundwater to a shallow depth. It is possible, in many places, to reach water just a few feet below the surface. The combination of high water table and sandy soils largely negate effectiveness of septic systems to treat nitrogen and phosphorus.
The high water table also creates an underground, hydrological connection between septic systems, groundwater, and receiving waterways.
This would not be as bad if it were not for our "artificial watershed"—the system of canals and ditches which are designed to move water—along with the dissolved nutrients—swiftly and directly to the Indian River Lagoon.
Nearly every home—and septic tank—is but a short distance from this system.
CWC supports the programmed phase-out of older septic systems, and systems in proximity to the Lagoon and waterways leading to the Lagoon. We advocate for the following measures:
Prioritized timeline. Cost benefit analysis to prioritize geographies that have the best "payback" in terms of cost of nutrient removal. Some Septic-to-Sewer projects are estimated to cost less than $40 per pound for removal of TN, one-fifth of the cost of the most cost-efficient stormwater treatment project.
Mandatory Connections. In order to remain cost-effective to all ratepayers, CWC advocates for a mandatory connection policy. Experience has shown that only about 10-20% of served customers will convert if voluntary, which means 80% or more of the ratepayers' investment is "down the drain."
Consumer Financing Options. CWC favors a "zero out of pocket" financing program for all homeowners. The County should pass along its low borrowing costs, and provide a 30-year repayment term in the form of a property-level non-ad-valorem assessment. Monthly payments would be collected on the subscriber's water-sewer bill. If the property changes hands, the obligation would run with the title to the new owner.
Use of Optional Sales Tax. CWC favors dedicating 20% of the optional sales tax (OST) earmarked for Lagoon projects to be made available to fund a portion of Septic-to-Sewer projects.
Targeted grants. CWC favors the targeting of scarce grant awards to lower income geographies where the cost of sewer conversion is highest relative to property values and income. In many low- and low-moderate income geographies, a sewer connection exceeds annual per capital income.
All wastewater throughout Indian River County should be processed through tertiary treatment to reduce nutrient compounds, regardless of how the treated wastewater is ultimately released into the environment.
About Tertiary Treatment of Wastewater
Wastewater is collected by a sewer system, and delivered to one or more wastewater treatment plants to be treated for removal of contaminants.
As the name implies, tertiary treatment is a three-step sequence of wastewater treatment:
Primary Treatment. Solids settle by force of gravity, and are removed from the bottom, while grease and oils are skimmed off the top.
Secondary Treatment. Microorganisms feed off of organic contaminants, the whole of which are removed as both suspended and settled solids.
Tertiary Treatment. Wastewater is further treated for removal of nitrogen and phosphorus, prior to release into the environment as effluent or reuse irrigation water.
Effectiveness of Tertiary Treatment
Traditional "Secondary" treatment process only removes about half of the nitrogen and phosphorus found in wastewater. For reference, reuse irrigation water from a secondary process contains about fifty times (50x) the concentration of nitrogen as found in the Indian River Lagoon.
Tertiary treatment typically removes 96% of nitrogen and 98% of phosphorus compounds found in untreated wastewater. About half of the nutrient removal is accomplished in the tertiary treatment process. For more information about tertiary treatment, please click here.
There are two wastewater treatment system operators in Indian River County.
The Indian River County West Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant employs a system of tertiary treatment. Tertiary-treated wastewater is then discharged to a system of wetlands for further "polishing." A portion of treated wastewater is distributed as reuse irrigation water, mostly for local mainland golf courses.
The City of Vero Beach
The City of Vero Beach operates an older wastewater treatment plant at 17th Street and Indian River Boulevard. The City system does not employ tertiary treatment. Consequently, its reuse water deliveries are high in both nitrogen and phosphorus. Most of this reuse water is used for irrigation of golf courses and individual homes on the barrier island, from John's Island to as far south as the Moorings.
Waste Water Reclamation
Cost-effective purification of treated wastewater for industrial and consumer use has been successfully implemented in a number of systems in the US and abroad.
Singapore, a city-state of 5 million, processes water from its wastewater treatment plants through reverse-osmosis to achieve ultra-pure water that exceeds WHO and US drinking water standards. Singapore water agency PUB branded this recycled water as "NEWater."
Reverse osmosis used to produce NEWater is similar to the process used to produce our drinking water in Indian River County.
Most of the NEWater production is directed to industrial consumers, including world-class semiconductor fabricators who need both a high quantity and high quality of water.
The portion of NEWater not used in industrial application is mixed back into surface water storage that is a source for drinking water, a strategy known as "indirect potable reuse."
NEWater supplies 40% of Singapore current water consumption needs, and is targeting 55% of its future water supply from NEWater recycling.
NEWater prices to the consumer reflect actual capital and production costs. There are no subsidies. Not only does the technology deliver an excellent product, it does so at a price competitive with water rates in Indian River County.
Check out this video for more information.
Boats should use private or municipal pump-out facilities rather than discharge their treated or untreated sewage and graywater into the Indian River Lagoon.
The State of Florida must designate the Indian River Lagoon as a "No-Discharge Zone" to have an enforceable rule.
About Vessel Discharge
The discharge of untreated sewage from boats into waters of the state is prohibited by both state law (Florida Litter Law – 403.413, F.S.) and the federal Clean Water Act.
There are areas in state waters that have been designated as No Discharge Zones (NDZ). A NDZ prohibits the discharge of any sewage, whether treated or not, from a vessel into these state waters. In Florida, there are NDZs near Fort Walton Beach and around the Florida Keys.
The Clean Water Coalition will work with state and federal elected representatives to have the Indian River Lagoon designated as a No Discharge Zone.
CWC believes that nutrient-pollution impairment of the Indian River Lagoon is sufficient evidence to require a ban as provided under Section 312(f)(4)(A) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), 33 U.S.C. 1322(f).
That said, the bureaucratic process of creating a NDZ can be lengthy and complex. In summary, we must show:
The Florida DEP must declare that the Lagoon requires enhanced protection from additional sources of nutrient pollution, and
The U. S. EPA determines that sufficient pump-out facilities are reasonably available. CWC is working to document and map local pump-out facilities by talking with local marinas, clubs, boatyards, as well as mobile pumpout services. CWC supports the upgrading of pumpout facilities at the City of Vero Beach Municipal Marina.
Having determined these two requirements, the state of Florida can ban discharges under authority of 33 U.S. Code § 1322 (f)(1), or the EPA may determine the need, and invoke a ban under § 1322 (f)(4).
Under section 312 of the CWA, vessel sewage may be controlled through the establishment of areas in which discharges of sewage from vessels are not allowed. These areas are also known as "no-discharge zones" (NDZs).
The regulations allow for four methods of securing a Type I or II marine sanitation device (MSD) while in an NDZ, including:
Closing the seacock and removing the handle;
Padlocking the seacock in the closed position;
Using a non-releasable wire-tie to hold the seacock in the closed position; or
Locking the door to the space enclosing the toilets with a padlock or door handle key lock.
For Type III devices, the following options are available:
Closing valves leading to overboard discharge and removing the handle;
Padlocking any valves leading to overboard discharge in the closed position; or
Holding overboard discharge valves closed using a non-releasable wire-tie.
There is a high risk of water shortages by 2050.
The metropolitan areas of Central and South Florida have neared their aquifer extraction limit.
According to the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Americans use 30% of their water outdoors. South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) estimates that south Floridians use 50% of their water use on landscape. Conservation and reuse measures are crucial.
CWC advocates for a clean and sufficient supply of potable water for current and future generations.
We Need Your Support Today!


text:
IPO Fallout
Egg On The Facebook
~ What does the Facebook debacle bode for future IPOs, especially with the impending rules changes?
Facebook went public at a valuation of $104B. In the two weeks since, the stock has swooned to below $30 a share, and the valuation has shriveled to $80B. (OK, maybe shriveled is the wrong word; it's still $80 billion after all.) But this isn't supposed to happen with IPOs; the stock is supposed to go up and make everyone rich!
So, bring on the lawsuits. There are several reasons given for initiating these lawsuits, but there would not be any at all if the stock price hadn't tanked. There would be no complaints if no one had lost money. But they have lost, and on what was thought to be the very hottest deal to come along since Google.
Though a few claim the company's IPO documents omitted material facts, plaintiffs are also accusing lead underwriter Morgan Stanley of making crucial information known to only a few investors.
Information about these accusations is scarce, but they seem to be connected to Facebook's decision to update their IPO filings on May 9, which the Associated Press reports was three days into its pre-IPO road show. With users switching to mobile gadgets, Facebook projected that it would see a reduction in its quarterly revenues.
Executives gave this information to underwriter analysts and told them their revenue forecasts should be at the lower end of the previously provided spectrum. This information was then given to institutional investors, while Business Insider report smaller investors were left in the dark.
Well. Flawed disclosures and insiders taking advantage. Regulations that have left Wall Street free to take advantage of small investors who lack insider knowledge and connections. And no one apparently obligated to ensure critical information was available to all prospective investors.
Facebook was hyped as a celebration of the pinnacle of entrepreneurship—the big bonanza that rewards everyone and spurs all entrepreneurs and early investors to work harder to build companies, generate economic value and create jobs.
And it all happened without benefit of the recently enacted JOBS Act, which will reduce regulation and reporting in an effort to make IPOs cheaper, faster and easier for companies and their underwriters.
Facebook stock may well rise back to or above the IPO price, and the Facebook lawsuits will need to play out before we can know the extent of any malfeasance or deception. The even looser rules that the JOBS Act includes will make the IPO process easier still to manipulate, and retail investors more likely to lose. As Morgan Stanley and the rest of Wall Street cash in, it's worth pondering who the JOBS Act primarily benefits.
Labels: entrepreneurship, investment, jobs, policy, regulation
Where's It Wednesday—LXXXIII
Dead Computer
Ready for a Grand Bargain
Where's It Wednesday—LXXXII
Solar Around the World
Build It and They Will Ride
Climate Change Impacts Day
How to Start a Small Business—II
The True Cause of What Isn't Happening
Where's It Wednesday—LXXXI

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The rainy season has started. In this case, the security of your smartphone is also important. It often happens that you are stuck in the rain somewhere and you do not have anything in which you can hide your smartphone from the rain. Well, if your phone is waterproof then what's the matter. Let's now know about 8 Best Waterproof-Smartphones available in India (2018) that can live up to 30 minutes in 3.3-meter deep water. All these smartphones have got IP67 and IP68 ratings.
The Huawei P20 Pro has a 6.1-inch Full HD OLED display and got the IP67 rating. It has 4000mAh battery which will support fast charging. The biggest feature of this phone is the 3 cameras given on its rear panel. One of these cameras is 8 megapixels, with 3x optical zoom and Leica telephoto lens. The second camera is 40 megapixels and the third camera is 20 megapixels. The front camera is 24 megapixels. This phone is having Kirin 970 processor, 6 GB RAM and storage up-to 128 GB. The price of Huawei P20 Pro is Rs 64,999 in India.
Android Oro 8.1 and a 5.5-inch quad HD pOLED display in Nokia 8 Sirocco with an aspect ratio of 16: 9. There is a protection of 3D Corning Gorilla Glass on display. Apart from this, will get the Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor, 6GB RAM and 128 GB of storage on the phone. There is a dual rear camera on the phone. It has a wide 12-megapixel camera with an angle of f/1.75 and the second camera is 13 megapixels, which has an aperture f / 2.6. The front camera is 5 megapixels. In addition, the phone has a 3260mAh battery with 4G VoLTE, Wi-Fi 802.11ac, Bluetooth v5.0, GPS / A-GPS, NFC, fingerprint sensor and wireless charging. Nokia 8 Sirocco has a price of Rs 49,999 in India.
The iPhone X's 64 GB variant costs Rs 89,000 in India and the price of 256GB variant is Rs 1,02,000. The display in iPhone X - 5.8 inches. It includes RAM- 3GB, storage-64 / 256GB, processor-A11, rear camera- 12-megapixel dual camera setup, front camera- 7 megapixels, battery- 21 hours talk time, wireless charging and facial recognition.
Apple iPhone 8 Plus can be the first choice of Apple Lovers with a superb display and powerful camera. Talking about the specifications of this phone, it has a 5.5-inch display, 3GB RAM, 64 / 256GB storage, A11 processor, 12-megapixel dual rear camera, 7-megapixel front camera, 21-hour battery backup, wireless charging support. The price of the phone's 64 GB variant is Rs 73,000 and the price of 256 GB variant is 86,000 rupees.
This phone has a 6-inch curved HD display with a thin bezel, with an aspect ratio of 18: 9. It has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor, 4GB RAM, 64 GB and 128 GB storage and 3520 mAh battery. Talking about the phone's camera, it has a 12.2-megapixel rear camera with F / 1.8 aperture, which is equipped with optical and electronic stabilization. The front camera is 8 megapixels, its aperture is F / 2.4. The Google Pixel 2 XL 64GB variant costs Rs 73,000 and its 128GB variant is priced at Rs 83,000.
This phone has dual-sim support, Android 7.1.1 nugget, 6.3-inch quad HD + super AMOLED display. Let us know that the display in this phone is full HD + by default but it can be changed with the setting in KWH +. This phone has Samsung's Exynos 8895 processor, 6GB RAM and 64 GB storage which can be increased to 256 GB. Talking about the phone's camera, it has a dual rear camera setup, with two 12-megapixel rear sensors supporting optical image stabilization. The front camera has 8 megapixels. The phone has 3300mAh battery. Apart from this, the phone has features such as 4G VoLTE, Dual-Band, Wi-Fi 802.11 AC, Bluetooth 5.0, USB Type C, NFFC. The price has gone up to Rs 64,900.
The phone has the most special HTC Sense feature through which it can customize the phone according to the gesture. You can use it to send camera launches and text messes. In the smartphone, you get the option of advanced touch mode In this mode you can wear gloves in the hands and work on the phone. HTC U11 features Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor, Android Nougat 7.1, 5.5-inch Quad HD Super LCD display, 4GB RAM and 64 GB storage and 6 GB RAM and 128 GB storage. The phone has a 12-megapixel rear camera with dual-LED flash and a 16-megapixel front camera. The battery is 3000 mAh battery, which comes with Quick Charge Support 3.0 The phone price is Rs 51,990.
The Samsung Galaxy S8 features a 5.8-inch Quad HD Super AMOLED display with 1440x2960 pixels resolution. The phone has a 12-megapixel "dual-pixel" rear camera and a selfie camera of 8 megapixels, whose front end is F / 1.7. Processor Qualcomm's latest version Snapdragon 835, RAM 4 GB and 64GB Storage, which can increase storage up to 256 GB. It costs Rs 57,900. This phone also supports wireless charging. Apart from this, smartphones like iPhone 7, 7 Plus, Samsung Galaxy S9, S9 Plus, OnePlus 5T, Oneplus 6 are also named.


at buchanan cattle enterprises, we always have cattle available for sale. Each fall we have an online sale packed full of top Angus genetics, and we are available to sell by private treaty at our farm throughout the year. Please call us at 703-431-9316 if you would like additional details on our sale offerings.
Want more information? Thank you for visiting the site and learning more about the program. If I can assist you in any way please don't hesitate to call or email.


text:
#ifndef AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity_H
#define AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity_H

/* $Id$ */

// ROOT includes
#include <TList.h>
#include <TH1.h>
#include <TH2.h>
#include <TH3.h>
#include <TProfile.h>
#include <TTreeStream.h>
#include <TRandom.h>
#include <TObject.h>

// AliRoot includes
#include <AliAnalysisTaskSE.h>
#include <AliESDEvent.h>
#include <AliAODEvent.h>
#include <AliMCEvent.h>
#include <AliAnalysisFilter.h>
#include <AliStack.h>
#include <AliGenEventHeader.h>
#include <AliVHeader.h>
#include <AliAODMCParticle.h>
#include <AliESDtrackCuts.h>
#include <AliPIDResponse.h>
#include "AliTPCPIDResponse.h"
//#include <AliSpherocityUtils.h>
#include <AliEventCuts.h>
#include "AliVTrack.h"
#include <vector>
using namespace std;

class AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity : public AliAnalysisTaskSE
{
	public:

		AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity();
		AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity(const char *name);
		virtual ~AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity();

		virtual void   UserCreateOutputObjects();
		virtual void   UserExec(Option_t *option);

		Bool_t   GetAnalysisMC() { return fAnalysisMC; }
		Double_t GetEtaCut() { return fEtaCut; }

		virtual void  SetTrackCutsSpherocity(AliAnalysisFilter* fTrackFilter);
		virtual void  SetAnalysisType(const char* analysisType) {fAnalysisType = analysisType;}
		virtual void  SetAnalysisMC(Bool_t isMC) {fAnalysisMC = isMC;}
		virtual void  SetNcl(const int ncl){fNcl = ncl;}
		virtual void  SetEtaCut(double etaCut){ fEtaCut = etaCut; }
		virtual void  SetMinMult(int multCut){ fMinMult = multCut; }
		virtual void  SetAnalysisTask(bool PostCalib) { fdEdxCalibrated = PostCalib; }
		virtual void  SetTrackCutsSystVars(const int TrackCutVar) { fTrackCuts = TrackCutVar; }
		virtual void  SetPeriod(const char* period) { fPeriod = period; }
		virtual void  SetEstimator(const Bool_t isV0M) { fisV0Mestimator = isV0M; }
		virtual void  SetJettyCutOff(float JettyCutOff) { fJettyCutOff = JettyCutOff; }
		virtual void  SetJettyCutOff_0(float JettyCutOff_0) { fJettyCutOff_0 = JettyCutOff_0; }
		virtual void  SetJettyCutOff_1(float JettyCutOff_1) { fJettyCutOff_1 = JettyCutOff_1; }
		virtual void  SetJettyCutOff_2(float JettyCutOff_2) { fJettyCutOff_2 = JettyCutOff_2; }
		virtual void  SetIsotrCutOff(float IsotrCutOff) { fIsotrCutOff = IsotrCutOff; }
		virtual void  SetIsotrCutOff_0(float IsotrCutOff_0) { fIsotrCutOff_0 = IsotrCutOff_0; }
		virtual void  SetIsotrCutOff_1(float IsotrCutOff_1) { fIsotrCutOff_1 = IsotrCutOff_1; }
		virtual void  SetIsotrCutOff_2(float IsotrCutOff_2) { fIsotrCutOff_2 = IsotrCutOff_2; }

	private:

		virtual void ProduceArrayTrksESD(const float& so);
		///		virtual void ProduceArrayV0ESD(AliESDEvent* event, const Int_t cent, const Int_t sperocity );
		void AnalyseSimDataV0M(const float& ,const float& );
		void AnalyseSimDataCL1(const float& ,const float& );
		Int_t   GetMultiplicityParticles(Double_t etaCut);
		virtual double DeltaPhi(double ,double , double rangeMin = -TMath::Pi()/2, double rangeMax = 3*TMath::Pi()/2 );
		Short_t GetPidCode(Int_t pdgCode) const;
		void ProcessMCTruthV0M(const float& , const float& , const float& );
		void ProcessMCTruthCL1(const float& , const float& , const float& );

		TParticle* FindPrimaryMother(AliStack* stack, Int_t label);
		Int_t      FindPrimaryMotherLabel(AliStack* stack, Int_t label);

		TParticle* FindPrimaryMotherV0(AliStack* stack, Int_t label);
		int      FindPrimaryMotherLabelV0(AliStack* stack, Int_t label, Int_t& nSteps);
		bool selectVertex2015pp(AliESDEvent* esd, Bool_t checkSPDres, Bool_t requireSPDandTrk, Bool_t checkProximity);
		bool IsGoodSPDvertexRes(const AliESDVertex* spdVertex = NULL);
		bool IsGoodZvertexPos(AliESDEvent *esd);
		bool PhiCut(Double_t pt, Double_t phi, Double_t q, Float_t   mag, TF1* phiCutLow, TF1* phiCutHigh);
		float GetMaxDCApTDep(TF1* fcut, Double_t pt );
		float GetEventShapeTrue( AliStack* , TH1D*, TH1D* );
		float GetSpherocityMC( TH1D* , TH1D* );
		int ReadMC( vector<Float_t>& ,  vector<Float_t>& , vector<Float_t>& , TH1D* , TH1D* );
		float GetSpherocity( TH1D * hphi, TH1D *heta );
		int ReadESDEvent( vector<Float_t> &ptArray,  vector<Float_t> &etaArray, vector<Float_t> &phiArray, TH1D * hphi, TH1D *heta );
		int ReadESDEvent();
		float AnalyseGetSpherocity( const vector<Float_t> &pt, const vector<Float_t> &eta, const vector<Float_t> &phi );
		bool TOFPID(AliESDtrack* track);
		double EtaCalibration(const double& eta);

		static const Double_t fgkClight;   // Speed of light (cm/ps)

		AliESDEvent* fESD;                  //! ESD object
		AliAODEvent* fAOD;                  //! AOD object
		AliEventCuts fEventCuts;
		AliMCEvent*  fMC;                   //! MC object
		AliStack*    fMCStack;              //! MC ESD stack
		TClonesArray* fMCArray;             //! MC array for AOD
		AliPIDResponse* fPIDResponse;       //! Pointer to PIDResponse
		AliESDtrackCuts* fTrackFilterGolden;    //  Track Filter, set 2010 with golden cuts
		AliAnalysisFilter* fTrackFilter;
		AliAnalysisUtils* utils;
		TString       fAnalysisType;        //  "ESD" or "AOD"
		Bool_t        fAnalysisMC;          //  Real(kFALSE) or MC(kTRUE) flag
		Bool_t        fisV0Mestimator;
		TRandom*      fRandom;              //! random number generator

		//
		// Cuts and options
		//

		int fNcl;
		double fEtaCut;
		double fPtMinCut;
		double fPtMaxCut;
		const Double_t fDeDxMIPMin;
		const Double_t fDeDxMIPMax;
		int fdEdxHigh;
		int fdEdxLow;
		float fJettyCutOff;
		float fIsotrCutOff;
		float fJettyCutOff_0;
		float fJettyCutOff_1;
		float fJettyCutOff_2;
		float fIsotrCutOff_0;
		float fIsotrCutOff_1;
		float fIsotrCutOff_2;
		int fMinMult;
		int fNrec;
		float fSizeStep;

		//
		// Help variables
		//
		Short_t      fMcProcessType;      // -1=invalid, 0=data, 1=ND, 2=SD, 3=DD
		Short_t      fTriggeredEventMB;   // 1 = triggered, 0 = not trigged (MC only)
		Short_t      fVtxStatus;          // -1 = no vtx, 0 = outside cut, 1 = inside cut
		Float_t      fZvtx;               // z vertex
		Float_t      fZvtxMC;             // z vertex MC (truth)

		//
		// Output objects
		//
		TList*        fListOfObjects;     //! Output list of objects
		TH2F*         fEvents;            //! No of accepted events
		bool       fdEdxCalibrated;
		int fTrackCuts;
		TString fPeriod;

		// Histograms for Spherocity

		TH1D *hphiso;
		TH1D *hetaso;
		TH1D *hTruthPhiSo;
		TH1D *hTruthEtaSo;
		TH2F *hSOrvsV0M;
		TH2F *hSOrvsTrks;
		TH3F* hMultPercvsNch;
		TH3F *hSOtvsSOrV0M;
		TH3F *hSOtvsSOrCL1;
		TH3F *hPionSimvsSOV0M;
		TH3F *hPionSimvsSOV0M2;
		TH3F *hPionGenvsSOV0M;
		TH3F *hKaonSimvsSOV0M;
		TH3F *hKaonSimvsSOV0M2;
		TH3F *hKaonGenvsSOV0M;
		TH3F *hProtonSimvsSOV0M;
		TH3F *hProtonSimvsSOV0M2;
		TH3F *hProtonGenvsSOV0M;

		TH3F *hPionSimvsSOCL1;
		TH3F *hPionSimvsSOCL12;
		TH3F *hPionGenvsSOCL1;
		TH3F *hKaonSimvsSOCL1;
		TH3F *hKaonSimvsSOCL12;
		TH3F *hKaonGenvsSOCL1;
		TH3F *hProtonSimvsSOCL1;
		TH3F *hProtonSimvsSOCL12;
		TH3F *hProtonGenvsSOCL1;

		TH3F* hPhiSimV0M;
		TH3F* hPhiGenV0M;
		TH3F* hPhiSimCL1;
		TH3F* hPhiGenCL1;

		// Histograms for PreCalibration

		//TH2D *hMIPVsEta[11][3];
		//TProfile *pMIPVsEta[11][3];
		//TH2D *hMIPVsEtaV0s[11][3];
		//TProfile *pMIPVsEtaV0s[11][3];
		//TH2D *hPlateauVsEta[11][3];
		//TProfile *pPlateauVsEta[11][3];
		//TH2D *hPhi[11];

		//		TH2D *hMIPVsV0M[4];
		//		TProfile *pMIPVsV0M[4];
		//		TH2D *hMIPVsNch[4];
		//		TProfile *pMIPVsNch[4];

		//		TH2D     *hMIPVsPhi[11][4][3];
		//		TProfile *pMIPVsPhi[11][4][3];
		//		TH2D     *hPlateauVsPhi[11][4][3];
		//		TProfile *pPlateauVsPhi[11][4][3];

		// Histograms for PostCalibration

		TH2F *hPtAll[2][4];
		TH2D *hPtVsP[4];

		TH3F *hDeDxVsP[2][4][4];

		TH3F *hnSigmaPiPos[2][4][4];
		TH3F *hnSigmaKPos[2][4][4];
		TH3F *hnSigmaPPos[2][4][4];
		TH3F *hnSigmaPiNeg[2][4][4];
		TH3F *hnSigmaKNeg[2][4][4];
		TH3F *hnSigmaPNeg[2][4][4];

		TH3F *hBetavsPneg[2][4][4];
		TH3F *hBetavsPpos[2][4][4];

		TH2F *hPtneg_TPC_Eta[2][4][4];
		TH2F *hPtpos_TPC_Eta[2][4][4];
		TH2F *hPtneg_TPC[2][4];
		TH2F *hPtpos_TPC[2][4];
		TH2F *hPtneg_TOF_Eta[2][4][4];
		TH2F *hPtpos_TOF_Eta[2][4][4];
		TH2F *hPneg_TOF_Eta[2][4][4];
		TH2F *hPpos_TOF_Eta[2][4][4];
		TH2F *hPtneg_TOF[2][4];
		TH2F *hPtpos_TOF[2][4];

		TH2F* hPtAllSoInt;
		TH2F* hPtpos_TPCSoInt;
		TH2F* hPtneg_TPCSoInt;
		TH2F* hPtpos_TOFSoInt;
		TH2F* hPtneg_TOFSoInt;

		TH3F* hDeDxVsPSoInt[4];
		TH3F* hnSigmaPiPosSoInt[4];
		TH3F* hnSigmaKPosSoInt[4];
		TH3F* hnSigmaPPosSoInt[4];
		TH3F* hnSigmaPiNegSoInt[4];
		TH3F* hnSigmaKNegSoInt[4];
		TH3F* hnSigmaPNegSoInt[4];

		TH3F* hBetavsPposSoInt[4];
		TH3F* hBetavsPnegSoInt[4];

		TH2F* hPtpos_TPC_EtaSoInt[4];
		TH2F* hPtneg_TPC_EtaSoInt[4];
		TH2F* hPtpos_TOF_EtaSoInt[4];
		TH2F* hPtneg_TOF_EtaSoInt[4];
		TH2F* hPpos_TOF_EtaSoInt[4];
		TH2F* hPneg_TOF_EtaSoInt[4];

		TF1* fEtaCalibrationNeg;
		TF1* fEtaCalibrationPos;
		TF1* fcutDCAxy;
		TF1* fcutLow;
		TF1* fcutHigh;

		AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity(const AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity&);            // not implemented
		AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity& operator=(const AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity&); // not implemented
		ClassDef(AliAnalysisTaskSpherocity, 1);    //Analysis task for high pt analysis
};

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Дігтя́рне ми́ло містить березовий дьоготь. Має бактерицидні та протизапальні властивості.

Застосовується як допоміжний засіб при таких ураженнях шкіри як фурункульоз, прищі, псоріаз, екзема, акне, жирна себорея, грибкові ураження рук та ніг, дерматози, нариви.

Завдяки дьогтю мило має чорний або темно-бурий колір і специфічний запах.

Виробники в Україні
 Київська область: ТОВ «РЕМОС», село Рославичі Васильківського району.
 Київська область: ТОВ «ЮА-ФАРМ», місто Васильків Васильківського району.
 Черкаська область: ТОВ «ПКК "ДНД"», село Балаклея Смілянського району.

Примітки

Антисептики
Мило

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


"I don't even know if that's possible with the life I have.
And then there are groups on to further facilitate meeting new people in person in the digital age with anything from singles groups to special interest groups such as board game enthusiasts, social anxiety, kickball, art gallery hoppers, drawing groups; the list goes on and on.(I mean, I had never kissed anyone before, so […] In case you haven't noticed: I'm super judgmental.People always say this like it's a bad thing, but I think my skill to make snappy decisions about whether someone is awesome or horrible is something of a super power.But we were all riled […] This story is from Brittany, a 26-year-old med student in Chicago, as told to Raz: When I was a freshman in high school, I had my first very kiss with Tyler, who went to another school.We started seeing each other, and I really liked him.
And then there are groups on to further facilitate meeting new people in person in the digital age with anything from singles groups to special interest groups such as board game enthusiasts, social anxiety, kickball, art gallery hoppers, drawing groups; the list goes on and on.
(I mean, I had never kissed anyone before, so […] In case you haven't noticed: I'm super judgmental.
People always say this like it's a bad thing, but I think my skill to make snappy decisions about whether someone is awesome or horrible is something of a super power.
But we were all riled […] This story is from Brittany, a 26-year-old med student in Chicago, as told to Raz: When I was a freshman in high school, I had my first very kiss with Tyler, who went to another school.
We started seeing each other, and I really liked him.
Complementary/Sister thread to visit: Dating-Age OT6--These two threads go in hand to some degree as you can get some different opinions there on relationship advice, self-improvement advice and what not.


text:
T-level: How does the new qualification work?
Thursday September 17, 2020, 6:27 PM
Amid the chaos of Covid, a revolution is taking place in education virtually unnoticed. After years in the planning, it's finally time for T.
This month sees the launch of a new vocational qualification called the T-level and colleges in the Midlands are among the first in the country to roll it out. Some experts are describing it as the biggest development in the way we teach our young people for 70 years.
So what are T-levels and how do they work?
They're aimed at 16-19-year-olds who've done their GCSEs and involve practical learning rather than academic - making them an alternative to A-levels or an apprenticeship.
80 per cent of the learning is done in the classroom, with the remaining 20 per cent (around 315 hours) in the workplace.
A T-level is the equivalent of 3 A-levels, and they are graded with a Pass, Merit, Distinction or Distinction*. So a Distinction* would be the same as 3 A*s at A-level.
The Government hopes it will simplify the rather complex arrangements we currently have for vocational education - both for students and employers. In time, the T-level may come to replace things like BTecs and NVQs.
There will be courses in everything from Hair and Beauty to Construction, from Childcare to Digital Technology.
Credit: ITV News Central
Launching a new work-based qualification in the middle of a global pandemic will certainly be challenging. We're in the middle of an economic downturn and many employers are focused on simply staying afloat, let alone giving work placements to T-level students.
The biggest challenge though may be public awareness. People we spoke to in Derby today had never heard of T-levels. The Government had a major marketing campaign planned ahead of their launch but that became a victim of lockdown.
The task ahead is to convince teachers, parents and careers advisors that this is a worthwhile route for teenagers. If so, one day students, having completed their GCSEs may come to regard taking a T-level as normal as choosing A-levels.
Here's the views of some young people we spoke to today:


text:
Home > Types > Articles > Insight into the spin state at the surface of ${\mathrm{LaCoO}}_{3}$ revealed by photoemission electron microscopy
Insight into the spin state at the surface of ${\mathrm{LaCoO}}_{3}$ revealed by photoemission electron microscopy
Yaroslavtsev, A. A.
Izquierdo, M.
Carley, R.
Dávila, M. E.
Ünal, A. A.
Kronast, F.
Lichtenstein, A.
Scherz, A.
Molodtsov, S. L.
The evolution of the spin transition in ${\mathrm{LaCoO}}_{3}$ has been investigated with photoemission electron microscopy (PEEM) as a function of temperature. The investigated temperature range spanned from a predominantly low spin configuration (125 K) to the proposed percolation limit for metallization (413 K). The data show that the spin configuration exhibits an inhomogeneous spatial distribution that is very sensitive to the surface preparation method. In the region of the semiconductor-to-metal transition (300 to 450 K), the spatial contrast is continuously reduced, indicating a smooth transition without domain percolation. These observations support a new interpretation of the temperature evolution of the system that is in agreement with current theoretical understanding of the spin transition.
Physical Review B, 93, 155137 (2016)
http://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.93.155137


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text:
Saad Ayub
Saad Ayub is a Canadian - Bangladeshi DJ and producer. Starting his musical career at the age of 18, Saad was an influencer in the dance music scene in his birth country of Bangladesh, landing him gigs there with the Ministry of Sound World Tours. He has firmly established himself as one of Canada's top touring producers through original releases and remixes. Saad's style has evolved to incorporate a wide range of musical influences, particularly from the ever-evolving world of techno and its many forms. Founding VRTN Records in late 2019, Saad is cultivating a platform for like-minded artists to release music that pushes the conventions of musical genres and develops the sonic landscape of the future. His recent releases are getting regular support from Richie Hawtin, Paco Osuna, Marco Carola and many others. In the past, Saad has gained industry recognition for his collaborations with dance music legends such as Paul van Dyk, Ferry Corsten, Armin Van Buuren and Markus Schulz. He was also crowned as the breakthrough artist of the year by Paul Van Dyk in 2019 on DJ Mag and his track "Remember" was crowned tune of the year by Ferry Corsten in 2018 on DJ Mag. For Bookings : bookings@saadayub.com For Promos: Promos@saadayub.com
Saad Ayub's tracks
Saad Ayub - VRTN 22 Mega Mix - Gig Harbor, Washington by Saad Ayub
Saad Ayub @ Club Up, Amsterdam (Techno Without Borders)- 10.19.22 by Saad Ayub
TWB X Neon Owl Pres - Saad Ayub @ Crane Session ADE, Amsterdam - 20.10.22 by Saad Ayub
VRTN 7.11.22 w/ Collide The Sky by Saad Ayub
Jurojin by Saad Ayub
Jurojin (Extended) by Saad Ayub
Keep You Safe by Saad Ayub
Keep You Safe (Extended) by Saad Ayub
VRTN 9.29.22 - Studio Mix, Toronto by Saad Ayub
Saad Ayub & Katrii - Hypnotherapy (Radio Edit) by Saad Ayub
Saad Ayub's likes
Saad Ayub's playlists
Saad Ayub's tracks
Saad Ayub's comments


text:
Die Moto Guzzi Sport ist ein Motorrad, das die italienische Firma Moto Guzzi von 1923 bis 1939 herstellte.

Geschichte

1923 entstand auf Basis der von der vom ersten Serienmodell Normale abgeleiteten ersten Rennmaschine des Herstellers, der C2V, ein sportlicheres Motorrad namens Sport, das der Normale zunächst zur Seite gestellt wurde. Ein Jahr später löste es dieses erste Serienmodell gänzlich ab. Die Sport war als erste Moto Guzzi auf Wunsch mit elektrischer Beleuchtung ausgestattet und war auch das erste Modell des Herstellers, an das ein Seitenwagen angebaut werden konnte.

1929 ersetzte der Nachfolger Sport 14 die erste Sport, die daher nachträglich auch als "Sport 13" bezeichnet wurde. Sie war mit einer verbesserten Parallelogrammgabel und einer Trommelbremse im Vorderrad ausgestattet. Die Motorleistung stieg geringfügig an.

1931 folgte die Sport 15, die sich von ihrer Vorgängerin Sport 14 insbesondere durch den Satteltank anstatt der bisherigen Stecktanks unterschied. Die elektrische Lichtanlage war bei ihr serienmäßig. In dieser Form wurde die Sport noch bis 1939 gebaut. Bereits seit 1934 gab es parallel zur gegengesteuerten Sport die obengesteuerten V-Modelle, die die Sport ab 1940 komplett ablösten.

Entstanden von der Sport in den Jahren 1923–1928 noch 4107 Exemplare, so waren es von der Sport 14 in den Jahren 1929 und 1930 schon 4285 Einheiten. Die Sport 15 wurde 1931–1939 in 5979 Stück gebaut.

Technik

Motor und Antrieb
Die Sport hat einen luftgekühlten Einzylinder-Viertaktmotor mit liegendem Zylinder. Auf dem linken Stumpf der zweifach gelagerten Kurbelwelle befindet sich ein glattflächiges Schwungrad, das außerhalb des Gehäuses läuft. Ein dahinter angebrachtes Stirnrad treibt den Korb der auf der Getriebeeingangswelle montierten Mehrscheiben-Ölbadkupplung an. Das Dreiganggetriebe ist mit einem Schalthebel an der rechten Seite des Tanks zu bedienen. Mit dem Hinterrad ist das Getriebe durch eine Maschinenkette verbunden.

Das hängende Auslassventil ist über eine Stoßstange und einen Kipphebel von der unten liegenden Nockenwelle angesteuert, das stehende Einlassventil direkt (Gegensteuerung). Zum Abstellen des Motors wird die Stoßstange über einen Ventilausheber nach vorne gedrückt, sodass das Auslassventil öffnet. Der Magnetzünder ist durch ein Stirnradgetriebe auf der rechten Motorseite angetrieben. Der Zündzeitpunkt wird von Hand verstellt.

Die Gemischaufbereitung bewerkstelligt ein Flachstromvergaser mit Rundschieber, 36 mm Durchlass und ohne Luftfilter. Das vernickelte (ab ca. 1928 verchromte) Auspuffrohr ist an der linken Maschinenseite nach hinten gezogen. Bei den Modellen Sport 14 und Sport 15 endet es in einem Schalldämpfer in Zigarrenform.

Rahmen und Fahrwerk
Die Sport hat einen Doppelschleifen-Rohrrahmen mit ungefederter Aufnahme für das Hinterrad. Das Vorderrad sitzt in einer Parallelogrammgabel mit Tonnenfeder.

Tanks
Der Benzintank der bis 1928 gebauten Sport, ausgeführt als Stecktank, hat ein Volumen von 10 Litern, der darunter liegende Öltank eines von 2,5 Litern. Der Öltank ist durch vernickelte Kupferleitungen mit dem Zylinderkopf und der Ölpumpe im Trockensumpf des Motors verbunden. Bei der Sport 14 stieg das Volumen des Benzintanks auf 11 Liter, das des Öltanks auf 3 Liter. Auch die Sport 15 hat einen 11 Liter großen Benzintank, allerdings in Sattelform.

Räder und Bremsen
Die 26″-Räder der Sport sind als Drahtspeichenräder ausgeführt. Das hintere besitzt eine Halbnaben-Trommelbremsen. Sie wird über einen Fußhebel an der linken Motorseite und ein Gestänge oder über einen Seilzug vom Lenker aus bedient. Die Sport 14 entspricht Sport in Radgröße und hinterer Bremse, hat aber serienmäßig eine Halbnaben-Trommelbremse im Vorderrad, die anstatt der Hinterradbremse mit einem Seilzug vom Lenker aus bedient wird. Die Sport 15 hat 19″ große Drahtspeichenräder und die gleiche Bremsenausstattung wie die Sport 14.

Werkstoffe
Das Motor-/Getriebegehäuse ist aus Aluminium gefertigt, der Zylinder und der Zylinderkopf aus Grauguss. Der Rahmen, die Vorderradgabel, der Tank und die Schutzbleche dagegen sind aus Stahlblech.

Lackierung, Oberflächenbehandlung und Embleme
Die Stahlblechteile der Sport sind in olivgrün lackiert. Tanks und Schutzbleche haben eine goldfarbene Linierung. An den Tankseiten der Maschinen finden sich goldfarbene Moto-Guzzi-Embleme als Abziehbilder. Die Graugussteile des Motors sind brüniert. Die Sport 14 entsprach ebenfalls diesem Bild, war aber rot lackiert. Auch die Sport 15 gab es in roter Lackierung, aber auch als Luxusmodell mit verchromten und teillackierten Benzin- und Öltanks.

Technische Daten

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

 Deutsche Moto Guzzi Homepage Deutschland
 Deutsche Moto Guzzi Homepage Österreich
 Deutsche Moto Guzzi Homepage Schweiz

Sport


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Multipotent mesenchymal stem cells – neural crest-derived (NC-MSC), cultured, autologous – a cell product derived from human hair follicles, isolated, identified and cultivated on a medium with growth factors. Cells have the ability to differentiate and proliferate. It is stored in frozen form in dewars with nitrogen.
Learn more - upon request .


Green Bubbles will attend the 2015 Genoa Dive Show, on May 9th-10th.
The event will feature key players of the diving scene such as DAN Europe (hosting Green Bubbles at their booth), Portofino MPA, PADI, SSI, PSA, IANTD, FIAS, ISDA, Mares, Cressi Sub, Scubapro, Technisub, Suunto, Aqualung, Coltri Sub, Best Divers, Apex, Omer Sub, Ocean Reef, Alkin, EasyDive, GoPro, ScubaPortal, Il Subacqueo, Nosytour, Reef Check Italia, Sea Shepherds and many dive centers.
We will present the project and get feedback from participants – so join in and let's meet up!
Tagged Alkin, Apex, Aqualung, Best Divers, Coltri Sub, Cressi Sub, DAN Europe, EasyDive, equipment, FIAS, Genoa Dive Show, GoPro, IANTD, Il Subacqueo, ISDA, Mares, MPA Portofino, Nosytour, Ocean Reef, Omer Sub, PADI, PSA, Reef Check Italia, ScubaPortal, Scubapro, Sea Shepherds, SSI, Suunto, Technisub. Bookmark the permalink.


Last year I visited the Sonoran Desert, which straddles the U.S.-Mexican border, for the third time— this time to volunteer for Humane Borders, a faith‐based humanitarian nongovernmental organization (NGO). After seeing their migrant water stations in the desert, I was curious about what kind of people would do such a striking thing as putting barrels of water on migration routes. I was worried about people on this trip.
On my first day, I rode along on the Ironwood Run, which goes into the new Ironwood Forest National Monument. It's in a thorn scrub community and sports millions of nice saguaros. Maybe it will be an addition to Saguaro National Park. We saw a Gila monster (the first I've seen), a black hawk, and a couple of red‐tailed hawks on the way there.
This matter of the water seems to be one of driving—lots of it, in all kinds of trucks. It's important, no doubt about it, but it's endless. And we find occasional water stations full of bullet holes: a message in a barrel. One message is a copper‐ jacketed 9‐mm. with scoring so it tears open into a kind of six‐pointed star. A week later, a group of volunteers found 40‐calibre bullets and the complete destruction of barrel stands and the overhead flag. (The water stops the bullets, allowing us to inspect them.) These things are done by "Minutemen," a controversial citizen‐organized border‐watch patrol —or others with a similar philosophy.
I washed trucks, filled tanks, and relearned a bit of religion and theology. I attended one Quaker meeting and one Unitarian Universalist service, along with a service at First Christian Church, the home of Humane Borders. The other volunteers were students from Mexico and the United States; 10,000 volunteers have worked for HB over the last eight years.
I walked for one day in the Migrant Walk, from Sasebe, Sonora, to a campsite in the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge. The people who travel the 75 miles to Tucson give up their IDs to another walker, who carries them in a locked box to symbolize the migrants' undocumented status. The No More Deaths and Derechos Humanos groups are well‐organized: they have food, medical, security, and logistics sections set up, and Humane Borders provides water for washing and drinking.
At the church in Sasebe, Sonora, we attended mass, which included a homily about the migration by a priest who then walked with the group. He described the economic conditions giving rise to the desperate journey to get work. On a short walk in Sasebe before the main event, we passed the local office of Grupo Beta, a Mexican government agency giving information on the perils and problems of the desert. They also do search and rescue, though now only in the daytime because of the narcotraficantes. We passed an army Humvee with soldiers carrying automatic rifles. Our other visits to Mexico involved the delivery of blankets and clothing to a migrants' shelter in Nogales, and paperback Gospels to a church there.
A young Franciscan padre, chatty and personable, also walked. We were doing something we were called to do. The marshal who kept us out of the way of traffic was working on a graduate degree in Public Administration: she was now administering 65 people. As I stood by the tents and watched the sun lighting the San Luis Mountains in the east, I imagined my favorite birds, the masked bobwhites, fat and happy, inhabiting the grasslands all around me. Si, se puede.
A Paiute‐Shoshone medicine woman officiated in a Blessing Way outside the new wall at the port of entry. She walked with the group, as did a number of other religious leaders. She will carry a 20‐foot‐length of red yarn with a knot for each of the migrants lost this year, to keep their memory alive. One white knot is for each man, woman, and child yet undiscovered or unidentified. Many will always remain desconocidos.
During a meeting, a mockingbird outside rhapsodized the reading of the balance sheet and financial statement. The discussion of ©(4) and ©(3) organizations was similarly accompanied. Mimus polyglottos, the mockingbird, applauds anything to do with providing water to travelers of the Sonoran, and editorializes forcefully. He addresses the living and the dying, morning and night, and sings these cantos throughout his range. I record the human laughter along with his courtyard chorus. Later, I looked for a July 4 date in the bin of crosses in the shed. There was a July 2 and a July 3, but that was all I could find; I personally commemorate an unidentified man I found on a previous trip. Humane Borders' Geographical Information System specialist says when deaths rise or fall, water consumption does also. The curves coincide.
We meet a young man who says he's 18 but looks younger, who I note has signs of tuberculosis. He's a potato worker from Ecuador, where farmworkers suffer toxic effects of insecticides, and where his work supplies a bare living. He knows relatives in a couple of cities and will take the bus from here. In the anti‐migrant states like this one, he can't legally get care. It would simply take a course of antibiotics, in all likelihood, to eliminate this disastrous disease from his life. Without it he may die in a few years. Pope Benedict XVI says we must have a concern for the poor, the sick, and the strangers among us.
We still have a close economic relationship with Mexico. NGOs report that there have been no terrorists caught on the southern border. Everywhere else, it seems, nature is losing while people are winning. Suddenly I find that here, on the Sonoran border in sizzling heat, we are sacrificing people to the environment— officers write tickets to those who leave jugs of water. Meanwhile, 3,500 Latinos have perished in the attempt to get jobs or join their families since the increased enforcement began. Many more have never been found. The waiting period is long for these jobs, and the selection process is endless.


text:
Tekçam is a village in the Hamamözü District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 13 (2021).

References

Villages in Hamamözü District


These presentations are classified and categorized, so you will always find everything clearly laid out and in context. You are watching Read E-book The Big Book of Team Building Games: Trust-Building Activities, Team Spirit Exercises, and Other Fun Things to Do (Big Book Series) - John W. Newstrom [Full Download] presentation right now. We are staying up to date!


I tried drawing some of the marks in my notebook but found the pen i was using didn't give me enough variation in the lightness and darkness of the lines.
I bought a copy of the book to look more closely at his lines and marks later. I'm afraid i didn't notice all of the individual pictures from far away – I was too busy concentrating on a few of them close up. his mark making style was similar for most of his earlier and later works, but the large map that was printed onto the foyer outside the exhibition is of a more modern, draftsman drawing style.
the article in the paper about the exhibition mentioned that most of Piranesi's works are held by libraries, rather than galleries. this is an interesting comment – perhaps due to his printing background, his works are highly regarded by printed works specialists. architects also study his works.
colour music … in textiles?
today I went to the Art Gallery of NSW and saw "The Sydney Moderns" exhibition. I loved the "colour music" works of Roy de Maistre – I think these would translate well to textiles. like weaving sounds and colour. he did a lot of work based on synaesthesia. I was at the gallery with my sister and 10 month old niece, who was very excited – singing and dancing in the gallery – so we walked quickly through the exhibition so as not to disturb others viewing the works. I hope to go back and see it again and spend some more time looking at the paintings. De Maistre also did some paintings based on the colour wheel.
reading ahead, I think some of his works might be useful for inspiration for some of the forthcoming assignments. I could try make a painting inspired by his colour wheel & paintings also, as well as some textiles based on the paintings and studies.


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Support the management and retrieval of directorate information in support of our customer and other external customers. • Directly support the identification of information for inclusion in the customer proprietary databases, conducting complicated searches, preparing responses, analyzing, and advising the customer. Review multiple databases, conducting link analysis and data extraction. • Work is performed in a production based environment with monthly quotas and under tight deadlines. Turnaround times are often 24-72 hours. • Assist with office level information management programs and will assist with gathering, analyzing, and presenting data. • Applies current criteria and makes decisions on what information should be indexed and filed in the customer proprietary databases. • Experience researching and writing intelligence reports.
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text:
Q: Endomorphisms of Weil restriction of CM elliptic curves $\newcommand{\End}{\operatorname{End}}$Consider an elliptic curve E defined over $\mathbb Q$ such that $\End(E_{\bar{\mathbb Q}})\neq \mathbb Z$ (i.e. with CM).
Let $F/\mathbb Q$ be finite Galois extension such that $\End(E_F)=\End(E_{\bar{\mathbb Q}})$ (i.e. all endomorphisms of $E$ are defined over $F$).
Let $A=\operatorname{Res}_{F/\mathbb Q}(E_F)$ be the abelian variety over $\mathbb Q$ given by the Weil restriction of the elliptic curve $E_F$ over $F$, and write $\End^0(-)$ for $\End(-)\otimes \mathbb Q$.
What is $\End^0(A)$?
Can one compute $\End^0(A)$ in terms of the imaginary quadratic field $K=\End^0(E_F)$?

A: By the universal property of the Weil restriction for abelian varieties, we have
\begin{equation*}
\mathrm{Hom}_{\mathbb{Q}}(A,A) = \mathrm{Hom}_{\mathbb{Q}}(A,\mathrm{Res}_{F/\mathbb{Q}}(E_F)) \cong \mathrm{Hom}_F(A_F,E_F).
\end{equation*}
A general property of the Weil restriction is that it commutes with base change in the following sense:
\begin{equation*}
\mathrm{Res}_{S'/S}(X) \times_S T \cong \mathrm{Res}_{(S' \times_S T)/T}(X \times_{S'} (S' \times_S T))
\end{equation*}
where $S'$ and $T$ are $S$-schemes. This can be checked for the functors of points, thus it holds when the above Weil restrictions exist as schemes (or group schemes, or abelian schemes). In the present situation, this gives
\begin{equation*}
A_F \cong \mathrm{Res}_{(F \otimes F) /F}(E_{F \otimes F}).
\end{equation*}
Now let $G=\mathrm{Gal}(F/\mathbb{Q})$. The algebra $F \otimes F$ is isomorphic to $\prod_G F$ via the map $x \otimes y \mapsto (x \sigma(y))_{\sigma \in G}$. This means that $E_{F \otimes F}$ is just the disjoint union of finitely many copies of $E_F$ indexed by $G$, and consequently that $A_F$ is isomorphic to $\prod_G E_F$.
It follows that $\mathrm{End}^0(A)$ is isomorphic to $\prod_G K$ as a $\mathbb{Q}$-vector space.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Bull-Dozier was never a flashy prospect as he made his way up through the Twins organization. He was an under the radar, grinder type of player who could impact a ballgame in several different ways. Last year, he was a bit of a surprise, but I won't say that it was entirely unexpected, as his 2013 season wasn't that far off in terms of per at-bat production in most offensive categories. As a player who had 18 HR and 14 SB in 558 AB in 2013, it was not too farfetched for Dozier to have had 23 HR and 21 SB in 598 AB in 2014. However, what was certainly unexpected was his runs total of 112, which was the second most of any player in the Majors. Dozier's batting average (.242) was nearly identical to his 2013 mark (.244), but his walk rate jumped from 8.2% to 12.6%. Couple this with the fact that he spent all season hitting either leadoff or in the 2-hole for the Twins, instead of hitting all over in the lineup like he did in 2013, and those are the two main reasons for his breakout year. So who might be this year's version of Dozier to go from underappreciated in the fantasy world to posting a 20/20 season while scoring runs like it's nobody's business (except Mike Trout's).


text:
Daniel Pett - Museologi.st
3D Research
Tim Schadla-Hall
🍵 2 mins to read (suggested)
Today I found out that the great Tim Schadla-Hall died on Monday 9th January. He was a friend, mentor and supporter to me and so many others in the world of archaeology and museums. A massively complex and unique character, he was a museum curator, archaeologist, communicator, lobbyist and a joy to be around. At all times he focused on how the public could engage with the past, the present and the future. He didn't teach me at UCL, he found me by accident whilst I was working for the Portable Antiquities Scheme at the British Museum.
I met him through my wife Kate, in 2003 whilst he was supervising her masters on repatriation as part of the Public Archaeology course that he ran. He was rude to me and I chipped back, from that moment on we got on and were friends for ever. He'd be quite happy to swear at me and tell me I was being an idiot, but he'd also be there to support me and help me when I needed it.
Tim Schadla-Hall lecturing in the IOA
Through Tim, my relationship with the Institute of Archaeology was reawakened, he got me to lecture on his modules - frequently as a double header with Dominic Tweddle and he nominated me for honorary status as a lecturer. Often he would sit and heckle, I would wind him up for being a closet Tory, he'd growl and tell me to shut up. Inevitably we'd end up laughing and like most of his meaningful relationships, we'd end up in the Store Street Paridiso and towards the end in the Olivelli in Marylebone.
Lunches, dinners, grappa - always shared with multiple people - you don't mind do you, I've invited XYZ and you will get on well or this chap is a bit of a plonker. Conversation was far ranging, full of tall stories, the naval gardens of Malta, tales of HMS Caroline and stitching up Irish Ministers. We'd have lunch with political lobbyists, museum directors, students, friends of friends and maybe sometimes the people you though you were meeting.
Stories of him will live on for his friends, like trying to drive the wrong mini bus on field trips, losing a cohort of undergrad dissertations to his office bin and all the covert and not so covert lobbying that went on.
I'll miss the swearing, the fags, the wine from another meal that was left over and the bonkers text messages, the emails - 'Oi you, why haven't you emailed me?' and the short phone calls - 'I'm so behind', banging on his door in the IOA to be told to go away.
Tim, I'm sorry I failed to call you at the end of December like I said I would.
Rise in glory my friend, Vale! Legend.
ArchaeologyGriefMentorFriendship
Words: CC-BY
Images: CC-BY
Code: MIT
© 2023 Daniel Pett


text:
trail to Punkhung diaries Punkhung 4.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London The trail from Tanhai t...
met by Ang of Punkhung, enter the village diaries Punkhung 4.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London...
house for visiting anthropologist diaries Punkhung 4.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London On a fl...
have a bath diaries Chingai Punkhung 4.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London I first take a bath i...
conversation about history of village diaries Punkhung 4.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London My ...
rain all night diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Punkhung 5/10/1936. I slep...
different shape of morungs, carvings, drum diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Londo...
strange carvings in other morung, hanging baskets diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library...
third morung with many cloths diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Next to the...
medicine requested, village formerly bigger diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lond...
detailed description of huge Ang's house, carvings diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Librar...
great demand for medicines, malaria and round worm diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Librar...
traditions of origin, formal planting, coffins and skulls diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies...
morung officials and village council diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London note...
visit to sleeping Ang diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London In the afternoon I ...
spinning from bark fibre; buying spindle and yarn diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library...
unmarried daughter of Ang diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London In the meantime...
invitation to girl's morung; monotonous singing diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, ...
jokes about phallic nature of torch diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London As I ...
risquee jokes about spending the night diaries Punkhung 5.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London My...
many requests for medicine, leave the village diaries Nlamo Punkhung 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Libra...
path by corpse platforms and through fields diaries Punkhung 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lond...
difficulty soggy path through forest diaries Konyak 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London At fir...
tracks of elephants diaries Konyak 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London In several places we se...
arrival at Oting, drink rice beer diaries Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London We ...
houses stand separately between trees and granaries diaries Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies L...
narrow women's aprons; menstrual blood diaries Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Londo...
clearing for a camp diaries Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London The village is na...
temporary house for anthropologist diaries Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London My...
after a bath, visit the village diaries Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London After...
a different shaped morung, strange carvings of animals diaries Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studie...
oranges and tangerines diaries Chingai/ of Oting Konyak Oting 6.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lon...
very wet diaries Konyak Oting 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Oting 7/10/1936. The hope fo...
founding of Lunglam village diaries Konyak Oting Lunglam 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London T...
ceremony and feast for sons diaries Konyak Oting 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London (see note...
girl's dormitory and Ang's house diaries Konyak Oting 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London In t...
marriage rules for Ang's daughters diaries Konyak Oting 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Th...
young girls sing after harvest diaries Chingai Konyak Oting 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Londo...
girls sing and beat rhythm with rice pounding pestles diaries Chingai Konyak Oting 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African...
back to camp diaries Konyak Oting 7.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London (106) When the girls had...
a bright day diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Oting 8/10/1936. When I ...
chewing betel, scanty dress of women diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London ...
the morung and a noted head hunter diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London A ...
playing with a monkey; funeral place and figures diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Libr...
widow and children mourning dead Ang diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London ...
funeral platforms and stored skulls diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London (...
forked mithan sacrifice posts diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London On the ...
Mon warriors come to dance and honour dead Ang diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Librar...
mock battle and dance and head capture diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Londo...
circling dance of Mon warriors diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Standi...
drum beating and chanting to honour dead diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lon...
death rhythm on drums diaries Konyak Oting 8.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London When the player...
Mon warriors spear a pig diaries Konyak Oting 9.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Oting 9/10/1...
pig singed and scraped diaries Konyak Oting 9.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London The pig was no...
splendid dress of men from Joboka and new tattoos diaries Chingai Konyak Oting Joboka 9.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and Afri...
medicine and little crime or quarrels diaries Tsampio Konyak Oting 9.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library...
fines for adultery; visits from Nganting men diaries Konyak Oting Ngangting (Nganting) 9.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and Afr...
Chingai takes a second wife diaries Chingai Konyak Oting 9.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London I...
children playing with spinning tops and girls carrying wood diaries Konyak Oting 10.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African ...
Tsampio has gonorrhoea diaries Tsampio Konyak Oting 10.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Just ...
three big seasonal feasts diaries Konyak Oting 10.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London notebook 8...
fields with burnt trees, man weeding diaries Konyak Oting 10.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London...
departure from Oting, picturesque head dress diaries Konyak 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lond...
Tsampio taken off on a stretcher diaries Tsampio Konyak 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London A...
along the trail diaries Nlamo Chingai Konyak 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London My coolies w...
cross river on a fallen tree diaries Konyak 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London After we had ...
rest and swim at river diaries Konyak 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London The water of the ri...
walk through jungle; stories of a woman's village diaries Konyak 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library,...
traditions of origins of humans diaries Konyak 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London About the ...
steep climb up to Wangla diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London The last b...
shame of photographing boys with girls diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lon...
rules of marriage for Ang daughter, lead earrings diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies L...
long distance marriage alliances diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London At...
stones piled around tree and menhirs diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Londo...
splendid view over forests and mountains diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, L...
carved morung posts and decorated interior diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library,...
skull cupboard in morung diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London At a side ...
customs on bringing in a skull diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London When...
forked post for mithan sacrifice diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London No...
Ang the first among equals ; slit drums diaries Konyak Wangla 11.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lo...
a funny man with false hair diaries Thanpong/ of Wangla Hutton Mills Konyak Wangla 12.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and Africa...
foundations of Lapha and Wangla villages diaries Konyak Wangla Lapa (Lapha) 12.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studi...
special stools for Angs, one bought; carved head bought diaries Konyak Wangla 12.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Stu...
Ang's wife with cancer or other illness diaries Konyak Wangla 12.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lo...
coffins for the dead or bamboo biers diaries Konyak Wangla 12.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Londo...
mail comes by way of an opium eater diaries Kauffmann Konyak Wangla 12.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Libra...
people like to stay up all night and sleep in day diaries Chingai Konyak Wangla 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African S...
retribution on man who broke taboo on selling after planting diaries Konyak Wangla 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and Africa...
walk to Hungphoi diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London The walk to Hung...
description of Hungphoi diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Like Wang...
menhirs commemorating heads diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London In th...
girls wear grass skirts; nakedness of some girls diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies ...
the camp diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London No white man has been in...
beating drum in preparation for head-taking dance diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies...
singing and dancing of head-takers diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Londo...
magnificent decorations of head takers diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, L...
further dancing and singing and shouts diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, L...
end of dance diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, London Quite suddenly the d...
notes on customs, singing in evening diaries Konyak Hungphoi 13.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lon...
photography in village; fruit trees diaries Konyak Hungphoi 14.10.1936 Furer-Haimendorf 2.6.1936-11.7.1937 translated from german by Dr Ruth Barnes School of Oriental and African Studies Library, Lond...


What is Creative Intuitive Yoga?
Are you ever inspired or encouraged to really break free in your yoga practice and unleash your own creative vibe? Do you ever practice by using your intuition in a way that considers your magnificence?
You are made by Divine Design. Your mind-body temple is hardwired to receive divine communication. The amazing, thoughtful architect of the Divine Design, the Source of All that is, has imbued you with an intuitive ability to tap into a well-spring of eternal possibilities that are yours to experience and express freely, courageously, dynamically with your body and your mind.
I am here to help you break free of unconscious habits and limiting systems so you can fly fearlessly and freely within your own radiant, unique self-expression.
M Yoga Masterclasses are intuitively designed to teach you how to tune into and trust your own intuitive, creative impulses.
Each session incorporates a unique combination of crystal bowl toning, chanting, natural breath work, and organic asana sequences that inspire and reveal that which you are – a free, unique, creative spark of the Divine.
Creative Intuitive Yoga weekend trainings and series provide a more comprehensive opportunity to go deeper into the exploration, understanding and implementation of tuning in to Inner Guidance, how to trust what it reveals and how to let it become the guiding influence in the development of one's own uniquely creative practice.
– Explanation of the Divine Design within our bodies and how this information can assist us in the yoga practice.
– Meditations to help you connect to Inner Guidance.
– Creative Intuitive Yoga sequences guided by Meredith that support personal development and implementation of how to use Inner Guidance.


More than just a guest house, Guyub Rukun Joglo offers an impressive experience of staying at an elegant Javanese traditional house near Jalan Palagan area.
In the life of Javanese society, joglo is a meaningful symbol. Guyub Rukun Joglo, located north of Hyatt Hotel, offers meaningful Javanese atmosphere. Entering the lush green front yard, you'll arrive at the porch, with the view of rice fields in front. Stepping in, you'll find a living room with wooden floor and a set of table and chairs. To the right of the living room is the master bedroom, equipped with AC and private bathroom. To the left is another bedroom with twin bed and AC. All rooms have a window facing to the front garden, allowing you to enjoy the green view in the morning.
To reach the inside joglo, you'll need to cross a small wooden bridge, under which a pond produces a calming sound of water flowing. The large unpartitioned joglo is usually used to relax and sharing warmth with family. The joglo comes with a bale-bale (Javanese-style sofa bed), classic Javanese chairs, and LCD TV. If you feel like cooking, right next to the joglo you'll find a kitchen complete with cooking utensils. An additional bedroom and shared bathroom with hot shower is also available around the joglo.
When you're in to try some culinary along Jalan Palagan, you can easily find quality dining places. Just name it: Mie Pasar Baru, Dae Jang Geum, Ikan Bakar Cianjur, Jimbaran, Pari-pari, Pecel Solo, and more.
Your reservation will be sent directly to Guyub Rukun Joglo.


When looking for work, it is very important to remember thatthe design of the resume is no less important than its content: as you know, they meet on clothes - a casually decorated resume is unlikely to cause the recruiter to read it. Let's talk about the nuances of decorating your curriculum vitae.
If you fill out a CV online atsearch for a job or use a resume template provided by a specific company to which you want to work, there should not be any difficulties with registration: the structure of the resume has already been written out, you only need to enter the necessary information in the appropriate boxes. However, when writing a resume in a free form it is very easy to "pierce" with the design. What should be the correct design of the resume?
Each block should be clearly separated from the rest. To do this, you can use a table (its boundaries do not have to be visible, just place the text in columns) or simply leave an empty line between blocks.
All resumes should be placed on one page,indicating only the most important information. Do not try to put as much information on one page as possible, reducing the font size: the resume typed in too small a font will be unreadable. The optimal font size is 12-14 pointsSelect the standard headset (Times or Arial). If the resume does not fit information that you consider important, but not paramount, better describe it in the cover letter.
Your resume should be neat. Observe indentation and line spacing, do not neglect paragraphs and lists. Correct formatting makes the resume morereadable. However, do not get involved in "decoration", using frames, vignettes, unusual fonts and effects, bizarre graphics: after all, a resume is a business document, it should be simple. If you need to highlight the important, use bold type.
Before sending, be sure to carefully read the summary and correct all errors. If you are afraid that your eyes are "soaped"give it to someone for verification, let them at the same time critically evaluate the design of the resume and its readability. Make sure that there are no abbreviations in the text that the potential employer can not decipher: the names of organizations and educational institutions should be better written completely.
The resume can be sent to the employer both in print and in electronic form. In the first case, print out a resume on quality paperusing a laser printer. If you send a resume to several companies, you need to print out several copies, and not to make photocopies: they will always be worse in quality than the original.
If you send a CV in electronic form, then,as mentioned above, you need only use standard fonts. You do not need to "weight" your resume with complex built-in tables, macros, etc.: they can open incorrectly or not open at all. The summary is best sent in DOC or RTF format. The file should not be too "heavy". You do not need to archive it to reduce the "weight": by this you force the recruiter to perform unnecessary actions, which is unlikely to place him to you.
Pay attention to the name of the file: you do not need to call it a "resume", "resume", and somore - "nameless" or "new document". Do you think how many files with such names a recruiter receives daily? That your resume is not lost, it is best to call it your name, and if your name is common, you can add to it a name or a name and a patronymic.
remember, that most resumes recruiters scan diagonally: they do not have time to read each one. Accurate design of the resume greatly increases the chances that he will be noticed, read and invited to an interview.
Where to look for work during a crisis?
How to write a cover letter to your resume?
How to write a resume online?
How to write about your shortcomings in the resume?
How to present weaknesses of character in the resume?


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text:
Different characteristics of char and soot in the atmosphere and their ratio as an indicator for source identification in Xi'an, China
Author(s): Y. M. Han | J.J. Cao | S. C. Lee | K. F. Ho | Z. S. An
Journal: Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
Numerous definitions and analytical techniques for elemental (or black) carbon (EC) have been published in the scientific literature, but still no generally accepted interdisciplinary definition exists. EC is not a single chemical compound, but is mainly composed of two parts of carbon contents: combustion residues from pyrolysis and combustion emissions formed via gas-to-particle conversion. Accordingly EC is subdivided into two classes: char and soot. Char is defined as carbonaceous materials obtained by heating organic substances and formed directly from pyrolysis, or as an impure form of graphitic carbon obtained as a residue when carbonaceous material is partially burned or heated with limited access of air. Soot is defined as only those carbon particles that form at high temperature via gas-phase processes. Since the different classes of EC have different chemical and physical properties, their optical light-absorbing properties differ, so that it is essential to differentiate them in the environment. The thermal optical reflectance (TOR) method was used to differentiate between char-EC and soot-EC according to its stepwise thermal evolutional oxidation of different carbon fractions under different temperatures and atmosphere. Char-EC and soot-EC are operationally defined as EC1-OP and EC2+EC3 (EC1, EC2 and EC3 corresponding to carbon fractions evolved at 550, 700 and 800 °C in a 98% He/2% O2 atmosphere, respectively), respectively. One year of observations of the daily and seasonal variations of carbonaceous particles were conducted in Xi'an, China in 2004 to demonstrate the different characteristics of char and soot in the atmosphere. Total carbon (TC), organic carbon (OC), EC and char-EC showed similar seasonal trends, with high concentrations in winter and low concentrations in summer, while soot-EC revealed relatively small seasonal variations, with maximum concentration (1.85±0.72 μg m−3) in spring and minimum concentration (1.15±0.47 μg m−3) in summer. The strong correlation between EC and char-EC (R2 = 0.99) and poor correlation between EC and soot-EC (R2 = 0.31) indicate that previously reported total EC in the literature reflected the distribution characteristics of char only, while overlooking that of soot. However, soot exhibits stronger light-absorbing characteristics than char, and merits greater focus in climate research. The small seasonal variation of soot-EC indicates that soot may be the background fraction in total EC, and is likely to have an even longer lifetime in the atmosphere than previously estimated for total EC, which suggests that soot may has a greater contribution to global warming. While both char-EC/soot-EC and primary OC/EC ratios vary with emission sources, only OC/EC ratio is affected by SOA. Thus char-EC/soot-EC may be a more effective indicator than OC/EC in source identification of carbonaceous aerosol. Comparison of seasonal variations of OC/EC and char-EC/soot-EC ratios in Xi'an confirms this point. However, wet scavenging by snow and rain was more effective for char than for soot and influenced the char-EC/soot-EC ratio, and this factor should be considered in source identification as well.