After the Wall, a New Socialism?
"The Party always arrives five minutes after the hour," one critical East Berlin Communist complained bitterly, just as events there were gathering momentum.
"The Party always arrives five minutes after the hour," one critical East Berlin Communist complained bitterly, just as events there were gathering momentum. On this occasion, for once, his Party was able to keep up with the pace, yet his complaint could serve as a motto for the story of the abortive attempts to salvage the Stalinist heritage and reform a system that is now in complete collapse. That story needs to be recapitulated, not only to destroy the notion that the fall of the Berlin wall marks the death of socialism but also to help us grasp what is at stake as the Poles, Hungarians, Germans, Bulgarians and Czechoslovaks, all in their own fashion, try to build something new on the ruins of the old.
The Stalinist model was brought to Eastern Europe by the Liberating forces of the Red Army. Designed for the rapid industrialization of backward Russia, it was already at the end of its tether. It could be used in a pinch for the reconstruction of countries ravaged by war, but for little more. Thus the various Eastern European countries, each of them supposed to become a little Russia, had a threefold handicap. They were cut off from the technologically advanced capitalist market, the model of economic management thrust upon them was already obsolete and the economic order was linked to a system of political repression. Behind the planner lurked the policeman.
Granted, this gloomy picture is an oversimplification. The Russian Revolution still had sufficient momentum for Stalin's armies, like Napoleon's, to export a new social order. It sponsored land reform, the expropriation of big business and the elimination of the most glaring social in- equities. Though the revolution came to Eastern Europe from outside and from above, it did have significant domestic support, notably in Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia. Even in Poland and Hungary, where it enjoyed less sympathy, so fresh was the memory of the injustice and inefficiency of the prewar regimes that a good portion of the intelligentsia was tempted by a system that promised radical transformation of society. Finally, it should be remembered that Stalinism in its undiluted form lasted only about five years in Eastern Europe. At fist Moscow allowed each country to follow its "own road to socialism." The blackest years came only after the onset of the cold war in 1949, with mass purges, trials and the blind imitation of Stalin's Soviet model. However, this period did not survive for very long after the dictator's death.
Thus, although much damage had been done, the situation was probably not yet hopeless. Future historians may well conclude that the greatest opportunity was missed in the Soviet Union itself after Stalin's death. The need for a radical break at that point was obvious. After years of suffering and deprivation, the Soviet people deserved a shift of resources from investment to consumption, from heavy to light industry, but the cold war made such a switch difficult. The main need, however, was for a complete overhaul of the system of economic management, which would have involved radical political changes. Strict coercion was increasingly counterproductive in a more complex economy with a more sophisticated labor force. But how are people to be made to work other than by replacing the fear of the, gulag with the fear of unemployment? Only through democratic revolution.
Democracy was required on the shop floor to convince the workers that they really were the masters of their factories. But it was also required at every other level to combine much-needed decentralization with a system of overall planning. The underlying question of how to reconcile planning and democracy in a socialist society has not yet been adequately tackled in Mikhail Gorbachev's current process of perestroika. After Stalin's death, the question threatened too many vested interests and too many bureaucratic privileges to be even contemplated. The mild reformer Nikita Khrushchev was overthrown in favor of Leonid Brezhnev, who was to give the Soviet Union political stability at the cost of eighteen years of economic stagnation.
Eastern Europe was also to pay the price for this failure. Throughout the region, 1956 was a year of euphoria as democratic freedoms were extended, but then a year of tragedy as the limits of reform were written in blood when Soviet tanks crushed the Hungarian uprising. Those who still had any illusions about the potential for reform from within had them dashed twelve years later–again by Russian tanks, this time in Czechoslovakia. Yet the use of force did nothing to eliminate the need for new methods of running the economy, and the different ways in which Hungary and Poland have been driven in the end to seek capitalist solutions are quite instructive.
In Hungary the opposition had been crushed in 1956. There was no movement from below to reckon with and the possibility of socialist democracy did not exist. The party introduced market-oriented reforms to alter the mood of a sullen population and induce it to work. These reforms brought some early results and an improvement in living standards, but then the economy stagnated. Hungary's rulers responded by proceeding further in the same direction. This was not surprising. The market has its own logic and does not function well if not allowed to exercise its tyranny. Political reforms were introduced only recently. Indeed, parliamentary democracy is now presented as a companion to the market economy by an ex-Communist party that changed its very name to stress the extent of its conversion.
In Poland, though the point of arrival seems similar, the road was quite different. Wladyslaw Gomulka's democratic reforms, which had aroused such hopes in 1956, were soon abandoned. Later the regime ran into serious trouble, meeting violent resistance from workers as it tried to rationalize its system of exploitation. Poland saw the revival of a labor movement which, at the cost of forty-five lives, won veto power over the government's pricing policies in 1970 and, ten years later, gained the right to form an independent union. It was in 1980-81, during Solidarity's heyday, that the first glimmering of an answer might have come to the question posed after Stalin's death. Genuine workers' councils began to emerge in Polish factories, and the question arose of giving them representation at the national level in a second house of Parliament, a kind of workers' senate. But this hopeful project was killed by the military coup of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski.
The Polish regime did its utmost to weaken the power and influence of this independent and egalitarian labor movement, and instead of seeking some form of socialist democracy, chose to move in a quite different direction. Earlier this year the Communist government prepared the ground for a free-market economy by making a bonfire of food subsidies. And it was the first government of Solidarity, a labor union that has lost the bulk of its working-class base in the past nine years, that has carried on, openly embarking on the road toward capitalism with the inevitable blessing of the Catholic Church.
What is striking, if not surprising, about these developments is the dramatic decline in the appeal of socialism. For most Eastern Europeans the regimes that called themselves socialist had long ceased to stand for social justice. For years they had proved incapable of providing any possibility: of social advancement for the children of workers and peasants, although this had been their original attraction. With fewer economic resources available, the state also ceased to fulfill adequately its welfare functions. In the 1950s and 1960s socialism had become linked in people's minds with the image of a Soviet tank, with repression and exploitation. Now there was the additional association of corruption and inefficiency. Enough time had elapsed for the prewar past to be idealized, and domestic shortages were sufficiently acute for the consumer society of the West to be perceived as a paradise.
Paradoxically, while many socialist ideas penetrated the popular unconscious, above all the yearning for social justice and equality, socialism as an idea–even the very name–was discredited. In 1956 the revisionists who advocated change in Eastern Europe assumed that their societies, while in need of radical transformation, were fundamentally socialist in character and could be changed from within. As late as 1968, it was still socialism that inspired the Czechoslovaks, even if it had to be qualified, in a sad sign of the times, as "socialism with a human face." But since those days the swing to the right has proceeded apace, especially among the intelligentsia. In Hungary, young intellectuals who were known at the start of their dissident careers as the "grandchildren of Lukács" (in reference to Georg Lukács, the Marxist philosopher and literary critic) can now no longer conceive of their country's future except in capitalist terms. In Poland the intellectuals, having climbed to office on the backs of the workers under the slogan of self-government, are now applying, or at least trying to apply, Thatcherite remedies to their country's economy.
, or "transparency," so that people can see how the economy functions. Without question, the market will be used for the distribution of goods, and a "mixed economy" will exist for a long period of transition. But the real issue is the general direction and purpose of the transformation. Will the market, with its inevitable furtherance of social inequities, determine the allocation of resources? Will unemployment drive people to work? Or will the "associate producers" –to borrow Marx's term–seek new forms of democracy that offer them an incentive to work in their factories and offices but also give them the means to gain collective mastery over their fate until the distant day when they abolish commodity production altogether? In his inaugural parliamentary speech as Poland's Prime Minister, Tadeusz Mazowiecki maintained that his country must opt for the well-tried ways of capitalism because "it cannot afford to experiment." But one might argue, on the contrary, that Eastern Europe cannot today indulge in the luxury of not experimenting.
These questions will increasingly divide both Eastern Europe's ruling parties and its opposition movements and lead to, new alignments. At the moment, it is East Germany, the newcomer to the process of change, that offers the best hope of working out a system that distances itself from both the neo-Stalinist and capitalist models. Critical members of the Communist Party and oppositionists from New Forum seem especially interested in this debate. In the Soviet Union a similar discussion, revolving mainly around the degree of private property to be allowed and the influence that it will wield, has begun to divide the pro-perestroika forces that were previously united behind Gorbachev. In Hungary the struggle will intensify when growing social unrest finally finds expression in a movement from below. And in Poland divisions will appear when the rank and file of yesterday's Solidarnosc clashes with a government that it now considers to be its own.
We must bear in mind that it is less than five years since Gorbachev took power; the whole process is still in its infancy. The main social actors–the workers and peasants, the apparatchiks and managers, the professional intelligentsia and would-be property owners–are only partially aware of their interests and are still groping for channels to express them. The common fronts and coalitions are shifting. As the pace of change quickens, we cannot remain indifferent to what is happening.
As long as the struggle was against oppression, the problem for the Western left was simple. Since freedom is, above all else, "the freedom for those who think differently," we were obliged to fight for the right of everyone to speak–even Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, the prophet of reaction. But now matters are different. Tomorrow there may be no need to defend dissidents, even in Czechoslovakia. Elsewhere, yesterday's victims are either already in office or close to the corridors of power, and their ideological outlook has often altered with the change in their political status. Yesterday's friends are not necessarily today's political allies, a familiar but bitter truth. No one exemplifies this need for re-evaluation better than Lech Walesa, the famous leader of Solidarity.
As a bold strike leader, the effective head of a huge labor union, a brave and cunning resister during the years of martial law, Walesa the electrician symbolized the revival of the labor movement in Eastern Europe. As such, whatever his foibles, our tribute to him was legitimate. Today, as he dons the mantle of a latter-day Marshal Pilsudski, the prewar dictator who saw himself as standing above all classes and parties, Walesa neither needs nor deserves the sympathy or support of the left. The blessing of George Bush is much more precious to him.
As the drama gathers pace, it is necessary to scan the quickly shifting scene of Eastern Europe to find those who refuse to identify socialism with the now shattered neo-Stalinist model and still hope to forge a society different from theirs and from ours. Though the ideological climate is not very propitious for such people at this stage, they do have a future and we should stand by them.


Typically, they save you only a few calories and, in doing so, they replace harmless fats with low-performing carbohydrates that digest quickly—causing a sugar rush and, immediately afterward, rebound hunger.
When Canadian researchers sent diet and exercise advice to more than 1,000 people, they found that the recipients began eating smarter and working more physical activity into their daily routines.
Every time you eat one of Olive Garden's free breadsticks or Red Lobster's Cheddar Bay Biscuits, you're adding an additional 150 calories to your meal. Eat three over the course of dinner and that's 450 calories. That's also roughly the number of calories you can expect for every basket of tortilla chips you get at your local Mexican restaurant.
Because a 2005 study found that drinking one to two sodas per day increases your chances of being overweight or obese by nearly 33 percent. And diet soda is no better.
The problem is, skipping meals actually increases your odds of obesity, especially when it comes to breakfast. Skipping meals slows your metabolism and boosts your hunger. That puts your body in prime fat-storage mode and increases your odds of overeating at the next meal.
A study in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association found that slow eaters took in 66 fewer calories per meal, but compared to their fast-eating peers, they felt like they had eaten more.
A University of Vermont study found that overweight participants who reduced their TV time by just 50 percent burned an additional 119 calories a day on average. That's an automatic 12-pound annual loss!
Because when you order items bundled together, you're likely to buy more food than you want. You're better off ordering your food piecemeal. That way you won't be influenced by pricing schemes designed to hustle a few more cents out of your pocket.
Cornell researchers found that when eating at a buffet-style restaurant, obese diners were 15 percent more likely to choose seats with a clear view of the food.
One study found that when given an option, a whopping 98.6 percent of obese individuals opt for larger plates. Translation: More food, more calories, and more body fat.
A study in the journal Obesity found that when food is served from the dinner table, people consume 35 percent more over the course of the meal. When an additional helping requires leaving the table, people hesitate to go back for more.
A study from the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that when obese subjects incorporated whole grains into their diets, they lost more abdominal fat over the course of 12 weeks.
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that people who took large bites of food consumed 52 percent more calories in one sitting than those who took small bites and chewed longer. By cutting food into smaller pieces, you can increase satiety and enjoy your food more thoroughly.
In one University of Utah study, dieting participants who were instructed to drink two cups of water before each meal lost 30 percent more weight than their thirsty peers. And you can magnify the effect by adding ice. German researchers found that six cups of cold water a day could prompt a metabolic boost that incinerates 50 daily calories.
Research from the New England Journal of Medicine indicates that when a friend becomes obese, it ups your chance of obesity by 57 percent.
A new study in the journal Obesity looked at the sleeping and eating habits of 52 people over seven days, and it found that those who ate after 8 p.m. took in the most daily calories and had the highest BMIs.
When University of Minnesota researchers observed dieters who weighed themselves daily, they discovered that the routine of stepping on a scale helped those people lose twice as much weight as those who weighed themselves less frequently.
As a general rule, the more garnishes a drink has hanging from its rim, the worse it is for your waistline.
A study from the University of Alabama found that emotional eaters—those who admitted eating in response to emotional stress—were 13 times more likely to be overweight or obese.


German electronic/chiptune feller MM has provided us with a load of Live tunes from himself and his mates Sandy Cheeks, XXS, and FoX, recorded over 2006 and 2007.
For tip top Europop that you just can't stop, this is an ace little release! It's not all chiptunes, there's a lil' bit of electronic goodness too, but hey, why not?


Of course, no matter what you call them, our selection of used Ford, Chevrolet, Jeep, RAM and Buick models are sure to please, and drivers from Charles City, Cedar Falls, Mason City, Waverly and Clear Lake definitely agree. Our automotive enthusiasts guide you through the wide variety of on-site models. See something you like? Take it for a test drive and you'll find that wine isn't the only thing to age with grace.


text:
Home Analyst Opinions Avenue Therapeutics, Inc. (ATXI) Stock Plunged 12.88% Pre-Market, Here's Why
Avenue Therapeutics, Inc. (ATXI) Stock Plunged 12.88% Pre-Market, Here's Why
PETZ Stock
Avenue Therapeutics, Inc. (ATXI) stock plunged 12.88% in the after-market trading session at the price of $1.15 after it reported the pricing of an underwritten public offering of its common stock.
Avenue Therapeutics, headquartered in New York City, is a specialty pharmaceutical firm. The company develops IV tramadol for patients dealing from acute pain. The drug is a potential substitute that could lower the use of traditional opioids.
ATXI Announced Pricing of Public Offering of Common Stock
On 12th December 2021, ATXI published the pricing of an underwritten public offering of its common stocks. The company offers 1,910,100 shares of its common stock at a public price of $1.07 per share. ATXI expects gross proceeds of roughly $2.0 million from its public offering of common stock shares. The company plans to utilize the net proceeds from the public offering for its general corporate purposes.
Additionally, ATXI granted an underwriter a 45-day option to buy additional shares of common stock, which would raise the total gross proceeds to roughly $2.3 million. The offering will close on 15th December 2021 and is subject to customary closing conditions. The company offered the securities under a registration statement on Form S-3 (No. 333-261520), which was previously filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and became effective on 10th December 2021.
FDA Advisory Meeting to Review IV Tramadol NDA
On 29th November 2021, ATXI reported that the FDA had scheduled the joint meeting of the Drug Safety and Risk Management Advisory Committee and the Analgesic Drug Products Advisory Committee on 15th February 2022. The councils will discuss and review the IV tramadol New Drug Application (NDA). The insights from an Advisory Committee meeting are required to decide on ATXI's dispute resolution request. The Office of New Drugs (OND) will respond to the company's request within 30 days after the meeting.
Closing of Underwriter's Over-Allotment Option
Previously on 17th November 2021, ATXI reported that the underwriter of its earlier announced public offering had exercised its choice to buy an additional 292,018 shares of common stock for $1.34 per share. Total gross proceeds from the offering are roughly $3 million, excluding underwriting discounts and other offering expenses.
ATXI
ATXI stock
Avenue Therapeutics Inc.
Previous articleBaosheng Media Group Holdings Limited (BAOS) Stock Plunged 5.56% After-Market, Here's Why
Next articleAytu Biopharma, Inc. (AYTU) Stock Plunged 3.57% Current-Market, Here's Why

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Display an internal table? I have to read some data from a table and display it. The program starts but I don't know how to display any of the data I've selected. I want to put it out as a table.
I honestly don't even know if the following code is correct.
REPORT ZT_THIEMANN_TEST.

types : begin of ts_output,
          object_id  type CRMD_ORDERADM_H-object_id,
          created_by type CRMD_ORDERADM_H-created_by,
        end of ts_output,
        tt_output type table of ts_output.

PARAMETERS Mel_Nr TYPE CRMD_ORDERADM_H-Object_ID obligatory.

data gt_output type tt_output.

START-OF-SELECTION.

SELECT cm~object_id cm~created_by
from CRMD_ORDERADM_H as cm
into corresponding fields of table gt_output
where cm~object_id like Mel_Nr.

A: As Sandra said, you can check if your code/the select works by using the debugger.
You can output data different ways, but the easiest is using the class CL_SALV_TABLE. Without adding any additional features (such as a title, toolbar buttons, sorting, hotspots, etc.), the below code is how you can display your data using the oo alv grid.
...

DATA: go_alv       TYPE REF TO  cl_salv_table,
      gx_salv_msg  TYPE REF TO  cx_salv_msg.

...

  TRY.
      cl_salv_table=>factory(
      IMPORTING
        r_salv_table = go_alv
      CHANGING
        t_table = gt_output ).
    CATCH cx_salv_msg INTO gx_salv_msg.
      MESSAGE 'error' TYPE 'E'.
  ENDTRY.

  go_alv->display( ).

A: If you need a real one-liner, just use ABAP demo output standard class cl_demo_output that can handle any type including internal tables:
SELECT *
   FROM scarr
   INTO TABLE @DATA(carriers).

cl_demo_output=>display( carriers ).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Biserica unitariană și reformată din Filiaș, oraș Cristuru Secuiesc, județul Harghita, datează din anul 1803. Biserica se află pe lista monumentelor istorice sub codul LMI: .

Localitatea
Filiaș (în ) este o localitate componentă a orașului Cristuru Secuiesc din județul Harghita, Transilvania, România. Este situată pe malul stâng al râului Târnava Mare, fiind una dintre ultimele așezări la marginea sud-vestică a județului Harghita. Alte denumiri în maghiară de-a lungul timpului au fost  Fiad, Fjad, Fiul.

Biserica
În mijlocul localității există această biserică simultană, folosită în comun de unitarieni și de reformați. O biserică deținută în comun de mai multe comunități religoase este o raritate. Pe baza înregistrărilor scrise din arhivele bisericii, precum și a rezultatelor săpăturilor arheologice din sat și a tradiției populare, se presupune că o biserică medievală catolică a existat pe locul bisericii de astăzi, care a devenit unitariană în timpul Reformei. Primele date concrete despre existența bisericii unitariene sunt din 1630. Din 1726 reformații calviniști și unitarienii folosesc împreună biserica, în conformitate cu anumite reguli care acoperă toate domeniile vieții religioase. Între anii 1803 și 1810 biserica fost reconstruită în același loc, parțial din vechiul material. A fost renovată în 1834 și reînnoită în 1893-1894, când mobilierul din interior și tavanul casetat a fost reparat și pictat în albastru-gri, acoperind vechile casete.

Biserica are o suprafață de 561 de metri pătrați. Nava are o lungime de 18 metri, o lățime de 8 metri, iar înălțimea turnului este de 32 de metri.

Note

Vezi și
 Filiaș, Harghita

Legături externe
Monumente istorice din România-Fișă și localizare de monument

Imagini

Biserici reformate din România
Monumente istorice din județul Harghita
Biserici unitariene din România
Biserici din județul Harghita
Biserici simultane

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
You are now leaving www.bluebirdbio.co.uk
Links to sites outside of this website are provided as a resource to the viewer. bluebird bio accepts no responsibility for the content of linked sites.
let's recode together
info@bluebirdbio.com
clinicaltrials@bluebirdbio.com
investor@bluebirdbio.com
medinfo@bluebirdbio.com
bluebird bio (UK) Ltd.
Desklodge
Belvedere House
RG21 4HG
bluebird bio
60 Binney St.
Given COVID-19, our team is currently continuing to work predominantly from home. Post will be picked up or forwarded from our office location on a weekly basis. For rapid response, we would encourage you to reach out by phone at +44 1256 596609 with enquiries.
REPORTING OF ADVERSE REACTIONS:
Patient safety is a priority for bluebird bio. We are committed to collect, analyse and react upon any new information about the benefits and risks of our Products.
Adverse events should be reported. Reporting forms and information can be found at www.mhra.gov.uk/yellowcard or search for MHRA Yellow Card in the Google Play or Apple App Store, for how to report adverse events. Adverse events should also be reported to bluebird bio at medinfo@bluebirdbio.com, or by telephone to +44 (0) 207 660 0754 [Free phone 0800 069 8046].
Nicola Redfern
UK General Manager
I can't actually fly but might still manage to pirouette!
Nicola Redfern is UK General Manager at bluebird bio.
Based at the company's UK headquarters in Basingstoke, Nicola (Nicki) is responsible for leading the UK operation. In this role she is building the UK team, managing the country strategy and is a core member of the EU management team for bluebird. She is accountable for the safe and compliant delivery of our innovations to UK patients and will oversee the organisation's growth, with some exciting milestones ahead. Nicola first joined the company in 2017 as UK Director of Access, Value and Evidence Strategy before being appointed General Manager in November 2018.
For Nicola, patients are always at the forefront of her thinking – giving an individual patient and their family a choice to embrace new treatment options is a strong motivating force. This lies at the heart of her decision to join bluebird bio, to focus on rare diseases (and in the future, cancer) and to make a difference to people's lives when they are faced with long term rare genetic conditions.
Nicola values engaging with patient organisations, health care professionals, members of the wider NHS, HTA bodies, the media and policy stakeholders. She is keen to collaborate with these relevant stakeholders and to develop and maintain an open and transparent relationship between them and bluebird bio.
Prior to joining bluebird bio, Nicola has spent 30 years working in the UK pharmaceutical sector for multiple companies. She has held multiple positions, in sales, marketing, R&D and most recently in market access, specialising in rare diseases and cancer.
Nicola holds a degree in Psychology, where she focused on people's attitudes to death and dying and was a member of Martin House children's hospice multidisciplinary care team before joining industry. She remains committed to the children's hospice concept, appreciating the benefits they deliver for families, and alongside her day job is a trustee of Naomi House and Jacks place hospices for children and young people in the Wessex region.
Nicola is enthusiastic about developing and shaping a strong bluebird team in the UK to support the growing business, and hopes all current and future employees have fun whilst with the organization, truly live the bluebird values, fly high and have their own bluebird days.
This website is only intended for residents in the UK.
© 2019 bluebird bio, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Corp-UK-00014 11/20 Ver 1.0.


text:
Rep. Don Bacon asks for his pay to be withheld during government shutdown
In a letter, Rep. Bacon said members of Congress should be treated the same as other federal employees who are impacted
Updated: 5:21 PM CST Dec 27, 2018
Congressman Don Bacon of Nebraska's second district has written a letter to the Chief Administrative Officer of the House of Representatives asking that his pay be withheld until the government shutdown comes to an end. In the letter, Rep. Bacon said he believed members of Congress should be treated the same as all other federal employees impacted by a government shutdown. "Currently, over 800,000 federal employees are furloughed or are working without pay this holiday season including many who are serving in harm's way," Rep. Bacon wrote. Rep. Bacon asked that his pay be withheld until an appropriation agreement to fund the whole government has taken effect. Read the full letter here.
Congressman Don Bacon of Nebraska's second district has written a letter to the Chief Administrative Officer of the House of Representatives asking that his pay be withheld until the government shutdown comes to an end.
In the letter, Rep. Bacon said he believed members of Congress should be treated the same as all other federal employees impacted by a government shutdown.
"Currently, over 800,000 federal employees are furloughed or are working without pay this holiday season including many who are serving in harm's way," Rep. Bacon wrote.
Rep. Bacon asked that his pay be withheld until an appropriation agreement to fund the whole government has taken effect.
Read the full letter here.


Because the nose piercing is through cartilage and not soft tissue, it can be more likely to leave a scar, if you decide to take the nose ring out. This scar can heal right away, or it will be less noticeable, but if you want to cover it you can do that by applying make-up. Here are some instructions how to cover your nose ring scar.
Step1: Treat the nose ring scar like an acne scar by applying regularly a moisturizer. You can use your regular moisturizer or one with olive oil. Apply the moisturizer with a cotton ball.
Step2: Clean the scar area by washing it with soap and wipe it with a towel.
Step3: Apply foundation on the scar until it blends in with the skin color. You can use your fingers to make-up that area.
Step 4: Use a concealer that matches the foundation and apply it over the foundation and over the scar area. The concealer and the foundation will blend together covering the nose ring scar.
Step5: Use powder by applying it over the foundation and concealer to complete covering the nose ring scar.
The Indian nose ring is one of the most beautiful ornaments to the Indian women. Indian nose rings add extra beauty to the face. This type of nose ring is available in various metals like gold, silver, white gold. If you want to adorn your nose with this type of nose ring, you should know how to wear an Indian nose ring.
If you decided to have a nose piercing for an Indian nose ring, like any other piercing it will take time to heal. Take into consideration how your face will look once the nose piercing is done and the ring is on. If you want to wear the Indian nose ring at work, go for a small one, while when you go out you can wear an elaborate one, depending on the occasion. This type of nose ring beautifies the outfit.
Whether you have a nose ring in the nostril or in the septum, clean your hands when you remove or insert the ring, otherwise it will get infected. Make sure the Indian nose ring will not fall out once inserted.
Indian ladies wear a barbell at weddings or for other special occasions. Barbell is a nose ring that holds other gems and add glow to the face while the chain is attached to the hair. If you want to adorn your face with a barbell, add one to the nose ring before piercing it into the nose, with a long chain with gems dropping across the face and attach the free end of the chain to the hair.
Clean the nose ring regularly and the nose hole and do not take it out for long periods of time because the hole will heal quickly.
If you don't want to pierce your nose, but you will like to wear an Indian nose ring you can choose clip-ons, although it will be more painful to wear them. You can choose from many styles of Indian clip-ons and they are attractive too.
Nose piercing is a very old tradition which has its roots in the Middle East. Increasingly more people choose nose piercing, but they do not know all aspects of this procedure. A nose piercing as any piercing should be cared for in order not to get infected. With a proper care and safety, you will have a happy nose piercing experience. Read on about the tips on safe nose rings.
The right piercer: There are three types of nose piercings namely nostril piercing, nasal septum piercing and bridge piercing. Therefore, if you decide to pierce your nose you should choose a qualified piercer. The piercer should take all safety and hygienic measures. It is important to sterilize the equipments and jewelry before beginning the process.
Safe nose rings: Proper care must be taken in selecting the jewelry for a pierced nose as the jewelry type depends on the type of piercing undertaken and as mentioned earlier there are three types of nose piercings. In the beginning, the jewelry should be of gold, surgical steel, niobium or titanium, to avoid infection. Only after the piercing has healed, the nose ring can be replaced with sterling silver jewelry.
Piercing care: Healing can take up to 12 months. Therefore, proper care must be taken during this time period. Avoid touching the pierced area with dirty hands and do not try to remove the nose ring before the piercing is healed as it may lead to different infections. Use frequently an antibacterial soap to clean the pierced area and avoid cleaning the area with alcohol. A safe cleaning can be done also with sterile saline solution.
Body piercing is very popular among both women and men, most of the time the perforated place healing without problems. The nose is a favorite area for girls or women who opt for body piercing. This part of the body has a normal healing time and presents its own unique risks. Piercing the nose, however, is a major decision, and should not be made overnight. You should consider the nose ring problems.
Increasingly more women, especially those in adolescence, choose piercing as a form of expression and social communication. Before resorting to pierce a sensitive area such as the nose, you should think about all aspects, both in terms of health risks and social issues, how the area you want to beautify will look, what salon you will choose to do this and, not finally, what are the costs.
Getting a nose ring means piercing the left or right nostril. The history of this piercing is already 4000 years old. The first example of this type was found in the Middle East, and from there it came to India. Years later it was worn by the hippie movement and in 1980 was the peak year. You must ensure that the jewels used are suitable for the first piercing. Because the nose area has many nerves, the piercing sting is perceived as very painful. The healing process takes about two to four months. Meanwhile, you should wash the area with warm salty water frequently, remove the skin that forms around the jewelry by swabbing the area with a cotton disc soaked in salt water, avoid applying cosmetic products on that area and do not use alcohol-based products for cleaning. Do not remove the jewelry during healing, because you can close the hole, you can remove the jewel after healing.
The main problem caused by the nose ring is the infection in that area, and scars. You can speed up the process of healing the wound using herbal remedies and other forms of treatment at home. In addition, the procedure can be painful and in the first days on that place will appear suppurations, sometimes followed by blood. However, if at the time of the piercing, tools and sterile methods are not used, there is a risk of contacting severe diseases such as hepatitis B, hepatitis C, tuberculosis, syphilis and HIV.
Powered by TheJewelryAvenue.Net All Rights Reserved!


This week, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) released a draft research plan on screening for obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and is inviting public comment on the document. Once finalized, the research plan will be used to guide a systematic evidence review by the Agency for Health Research and Quality (AHRQ). The resulting evidence report will be the basis for new USPSTF recommendations on sleep apnea screening in the U.S. The deadline for comments on the plan in September 3.


Unique Scientific Positions at Proteome, Inc.
internet -- offer maximum personal flexibility.  Proteome Inc.
other positions of responsibility within Proteome, Inc.
knowledge of a broad range of topics in cell biology or related fields.
environment and with SQL and Perl, are an asset but are not necessary.
Subject: Unique Scientific Positions at Proteome, Inc.


The objective of Marine 2013 is to be a meeting place for researchers developing computational methods and scientists and engineers focusing on challenging applications in marine engineering.
By marine engineering we include applications within the maritime and offshore industry as well as scientific and engineering challenges related to the marine environment. The conference goal is to make a step forward in the formulation and computational solution of marine engineering problems accounting for all the complex couplings involved in the physical description of the problems..


Patients with severe asthma have difficulty breathing almost all of the time, and often have serious asthma attacks. We're improving existing and developing new treatments to manage the condition.
We are developing new treatments for severe asthma to manage the symptoms, prevent asthma attacks and target the right treatment to the right patient.
Our findings on existing and new asthma treatments have been adopted in UK and international guidelines for managing severe asthma.
In June 2014, a $220M deal saw UoS spin-out Synairgen's inhaled interferon beta (IFNβ) treatment, licenced to AstraZeneca to develop. This treatment was developed in collaboration with our BRU, and prevents severe asthma symptoms from worsening with viral infections, such as the common cold.
In collaboration with the US company Endostim-Ardmore HealthCare, we are investigating the impact of their novel pacemaker device on reducing gastro-oesophageal reflux in asthma patients.
An Asthma UK funded study is also being conducted to develop an adolescent-orientated approach to asthma management in teenagers.
Asthma attacks can be triggered by the immune system responding to an allergen, causing lung inflammation and restricting breathing. We are developing and testing new compounds to prevent this immune response.
In patients sensitive to the house dust mite allergen, we are conducting a study to examine the impact of clopidogrel on reducing the asthmatic response to this allergen.
Following an initial pilot study, we are approaching various commercial groups to develop inhaled Mycophenolate Sodium as a treatment for immune activation and inflammation in asthma patients.
Various factors determine how effective a particular treatment will be for a particular patient. We are investigating these factors to target the right treatment to the right asthma patient.
We are part of Unbiased Biomarkers for the Prediction of Respiratory Disease Outcomes (UBIOPRED), the world's largest consortium aiming to develop methods to ensure respiratory patients receive the right treatment for them.
As part of this, we have been awarded £4 million by Novartis to identify specific sets of disease characteristics in asthma patients, producing 'phenotype handprints' that will enable better prediction of the effectiveness of a treatment for a particular patient.
As a member of the United Kingdom Refractory Asthma Stratification Programme (RASP-UK), we are investigating Omalizumab, which reduces sensitivity to allergens, as an alternative treatment for asthma patients who do not respond well to corticosteroid treatment.
RASP-UK includes universities, pharmaceutical companies and the charity Asthma UK, and is aiming to optimise corticosteroid treatment and identify alternative treatments for severe asthma patients.


Like new and move-in ready, this stunning Dream Finders home was built in 2016 located in the much desired Grey Hawk Estates. Home features a 2nd floor bonus room with walk-in closet and full bath! Downstairs master bedroom with trey ceiling, bay window, master bath with tiled walk in shower, double vanity, separate garden tub and walk-in closet. Gracious foyer leading to an open floor plan with a triple hidden sliding glass door off the family room that looks out onto the encloses lanai. Gourmet Kitchen with 42" custom cabinets, granite countertops, large California island giving you extra storage and counter space. Upgraded stainless steel appliance package, Gracious foyer leading to an open floor plan with a triple hidden sliding glass door off the family room that looks out onto the encloses lanai. Tile throughout wet areas and carpet in bedrooms. Crown moulding, zip wall system and Advantech flooring construction! Wired for surround sound and security and has a irrigation system as well. Enjoy mornings and afternoons outdoors with beautiful lake view. Fully fenced and positioned perfectly for that extra privacy. A perfect home for entertaining or just enjoying peace and quiet. Welcome to your new Home!


Amazon and General Motors are in talks to invest up to $2 billion in electric truck maker Rivian Automotive, a Detroit-based startup that Morgan Stanley's auto market experts have called a "serious competitor" to Tesla, sources familiar with the discussion told Reuters on Tuesday. Negotiations for the investment are reportedly ongoing, and though there's no certainty, the sources claim that a deal announcement may arrive as soon as this month.
Neither GM nor Amazon confirmed the Rivian plans with Reuters or Bloomberg. "We admire Rivian's contribution to a future of zero emissions and an all-electric future".
The Rivian R1T created quite a scene when it was unveiled at the Los Angeles show past year and now GM and Amazon are said to be interested. Tesla and Workhorse are also intent on bringing electric pickup trucks to market - although, Elon Musk has indicated there are several things on his "to do" list that have priority, such as the Model Y crossover. In addition to its Michigan HQ, Rivian's human and physical assets include an office in Silicon Valley (of course), a team of ex-McLaren engineers, former Chrysler design chief Tom Gale as a corporate director, and the Diamond-Star auto-assembly plant, formerly owned by Mitsubishi, in Normal, Illinois, which it purchased recently for just $16 million.
Having grown from around 100 employees in 2016 to more than 600 staff members as of today, investors have to at least give Rivian more than a quick glance. The company says its R1T pickup will have a range of 400 to 650 kilometres and four electric motors, one for each wheel.
American startup automaker Rivian has unveiled the all-electric pickup it hopes to put on sale in 2020 with innovative tech and design. It expects to begin production of its W-15 electric pickup for commercial customers in the second half of this year, and for private customers in early 2020.
GM now sells the battery-powered Chevrolet Bolt electric crossover and has promised to introduce 20 new all-electric models by 2023, so far confirming only that one of them will be a Cadillac utility vehicle. A battery-only F-150 is expected after that.


A soothing anti-ageing eye cream to reduce wrinkles and nourish delicate skin. Must-have rejuvenating, anti-ageing eye cream with clinically proven actives.
Rich in essential fatty acids from Evening Primrose oil, Avocado oil and Carrot seed oil.
Excellent for dry, delicate and sensitive skin and Rich in Vitamins, Minerals and Antioxidants.
Gently scented with natural Rose Geranium extracts.
Completely harmless for sensitive skin, and cheaper than most other brands. Soothes and moisturises.
For those who desire a tightening effect, use 50/50 with Firming Eye Serum.


Featuring new and innovative features never before seen in an App that goes beyond simply timing and scoring a game. Leaguer provides users with a platform to track every individual player's moves, adding Goals, Saves, Assists, Fouls - allowing you to even track every yellow and red card. Not only is every statistic on every game, round and player all in one handy app, Leaguer even allows you to generate and share PDFs for all statistics, League table, Round fixtures and Round results.
Multiple levels of access, including Admin and General. Admins are able to change league information, images, add/delete teams, add/delete fixtures and score live games. Scoring live games is beyond anything you've ever seen. General users can view all this information live, even with a synchronized timer controlled on the scorer's device, without the ability to make changes.
Leaguer is suitable for organized competitions, friendly competitions or even tournaments between mates.
Users can Create a League (specifying the league name, the admin and general keys, and competition points for a win and a draw) and share the admin key or general key to other user's in order the join the newly created league. Alternatively, users can join an existing league, using a key the league creator/admin has shared.
Admins are able to add teams into the league, update a team photo. They can also add/delete players, and player photos. They can add a username (who is registered to Leaguer) to be a team captain, giving them rights to add and remove players and update photos as well. General users can view the league teams, and team players.
League admins are able to create/delete league rounds, and within the rounds, create/delete games between the registered teams. Games will have the information of the two teams playing, the time and date, the field and whether or not the game has been completed. Games cannot be deleted if they have been completed, and rounds cannot be deleted if they contain completed games. Admins can also add Byes. General Users can view created rounds and games.
Leagues admins can score games, they can set a timer, add goals/assists/fouls/saves to the players of the team using a simple pop up menu. They can also add game notes, yellow cards/red cards and a man of the match. General users may view the particular game updates live, this includes the game timer.
The application automatically handles the league table, based on completed games. It also uses the completed games to record and display stats, such as top league scorer/assists/saves and number of fouls.
League Admins are able to generate and share a pdf version of round fixtures, round results, the league table, and all statistics at the click of a button.


text:
Q: Django Google App Engine Upload files greater than 32mb I have a Django Rest Framework Project that I've integrated with Django-Storages to upload files to GCS. Everything works locally. However, Google App Engine imposes a hard limit of 32mb on the size of each request, I cannot upload any files greater than this described limit.
I looked into many posts here on StackOverflow and on the internet. Some of the solutions out listed the use of Blobstore API. However, I cannot find a way to integrate this into Django. Another solution describes the use of django-filetransfers but that plugin is obsolete.
I would appreciate it if someone can point me towards an approach I can take to fixing this problem.
PS: I would like to point out that the current setup works likes this. A post request sends the file up to the server which then handles the process of storing the file in google cloud storage. Since Google App Engine restricts request size to 32mb I cannot get to the point of receiving the file. So my issue is that how can I go about uploading these large files.

A: According with the official documentation[1] cloud storage can manage files until the 5 tb of size, nevertheless, is recommended take a look at the best practices document[2], also there is an example about how to upload objects using python here [3].
[1]https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/json_api/v1/objects/insert
[2]https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/best-practices#uploading
[3]https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/uploading-objects#storage-upload-object-python


text:
Gun Rights Restored
NFA Gun Trusts
Firearm Law Services
Jacob A. Gebelle
Jacob A. Gebelle is an associate in the firm's Vandalia office. Jacob is passionate about gun ownership and values the right to use firearms for recreation and self-defense. During his youth, he shot competitively on a small caliber rifle team and on a trap shooting team in Northwestern Ohio. Jacob is still an avid target shooter and enjoys hunting in his free time.
Prior to joining the firm, Jacob clerked for the Honorable Thomas M. Rose at the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, where he drafted bench memoranda and assisted in authoring several opinions.
Jacob graduated with honors from the University of Dayton School of Law, where he was the Outside Articles Editor of the University of Dayton Law Review. Additionally, he served as research assistant to Professor Thaddeus Hoffmeister and as Honor Council Chief Justice. Jacob also holds a bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Dayton.
Supreme Court of Ohio
University of Dayton School of Law, J.D., 2015, cum laude
University of Dayton, B.A.
Ohio Association for Justice
Message Details*
Request: Submit a Request
865 S Dixie Drive
Map: View Map
Disclaimer: Requesting a legal consultation or claim review does not form an attorney client relationship and you are not considered a client until a retainer agreement has been signed and your case has been accepted. The contents of this site are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal or medical advice. Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome with respect to any future matter. Please discuss any health or other concerns with your doctor or other healthcare professional. No recommendation or endorsement of Wright Schulte LLC is implied by reference to any newspaper or television or radio station. Your use of this web site, or sending of email to Wright Schulte, does not create an attorney- client relationship between you and Wright Schulte.
Privacy Policy: Wright Schulte maintains the strict and confidential privacy of your message. We do not transfer your personal information, including your email address, to any third party. Information entered in the form will be used solely for informational purposes to assist in your case investigation.
© 2021 All rights reserved. Sitemap


Asset Forge community » Meta » Feature requests · Posted in Add the ability to rotate the object more detailed.
Asset Forge community » Meta » Feature requests · Created a new topic Add the ability to rotate the object more detailed.
To be honest, this would be extremely helpful for custom roofs, houses, tents, etc.


text:
Seven Steps to Making Your Life a Work of Art
February 12, 2019 - 14 minutes read
In the hustle of everyday life it's easy to forget that each one of us is actually operating in two worlds. Most adults were raised to focus only on the world of doing: goals, lists, milestones, schedules, business, busyness and "what's next." But this approach only takes into account half of who we are, leading to a constricted life resulting in chronic stress, frustration, dysfunctional independence, overwhelm, and anxiety. Another, deeper aspect of who we are exists in the world of being, full of things that makes our heart sing, connect us to our compassion, ignite our creativity, evoke laughter, and make us feel alive! When we ignore this essential part of who we are, our spirit is dampened and we feel off-kilter, disconnected. Our lives lose their meaning and we start wondering about the purpose of our work, relationships and the things that fill our days.
Tapping Our Whole Selves
The need to see and express the fullness of who we are as body and soul became so clear to me while having a conversation with a revolutionary entrepreneur who teaches wholeness to young girls, boys and adults. Her business, disguised as a sewing studio in the South Bay, actually serves a higher calling.
Based in Redondo Beach, California, Joyce Zappellini has taught hundreds to sew through day courses and camps for girls and boys, as well as evening classes for adults, since Sew Creative Café was founded in 1989. I first met Joyce five years ago when my two daughters, Caitlynn (then 12) and Jacquelyn (then 7), expressed an interest in sewing and I found her lovely shop. Walking in, there are bright, colorful fabrics, threads, and a row of sewing machines with samples of handmade treasures covering the walls.
As my daughters worked with Joyce to hand-pick swaths of fabric and work on a variety of projects over the year, something interesting happened. Through one lens they were sewing pillows, purses, skirts, tops and stuffed animals. But seen a different way, they were actually being encouraged to access and cultivate qualities like courage, gratitude and intention. The physical action of sewing was creating a deeper connection to their spirit, and the self-esteem and self-confidence that resulted were palatable.
"When we think we are just humans, slugging through our days without seeing our wholeness, we feel cut off, stifled and disempowered," explained Joyce. "I know how much pressure there is on kids these days with academics and sports. My classes satisfy the creative part of the soul where everyone can express freely in a safe environment without the pressure."
Bringing Spiritual Essence into Physical Form
With each stitch, Joyce was seeing the students' whole selves and encouraging them to cultivate it by bringing out their own authentic expression from within. Each project, therefore, becomes a physical representation of that wholeness, an expression of both body and soul, to behold and appreciate.
In my work as a coach, I often use inquiry with teams and individuals for self-discovery and exploration. As I spoke with Joyce, I wondered what would happen if more often we chose to see one another's wholeness in our professional and personal relationships.
Here are seven soul qualities from Joyce's creative approach to consider for your own life:
1. Build Courage
A woman in her late 20s, Claire first came to Joyce's studio as a little girl. "She's so intelligent," said Joyce. "She also has trouble being related to by others and has a strained relationship with her mother, who is very hard on her." Out in the world Claire is often afraid of making mistakes. She's worried she won't be accepted, will be criticized and harshly judged. As a result, Claire is unlikely to take risks or think creatively for fear of being rejected. Joyce's class offers a different environment. Claire is able to try something new, make mistakes and learn how to fix them. She relishes this experience so much, she named Joyce's class "courage class." Joyce beamed when she told me, so delighted that Claire is learning and developing new skills.
Coaching Inquiry: How do you make others feel safe to express themselves? Do you allow yourself to build resilience through your own mistakes?
2. Cultivating Gratitude
Joyce's store was abuzz with conversation and a cranberry scented candle burned on the front desk. A smile sprung to life on my 12-year-old's face and then expanded like one of those fireworks on the 4th of July. She was nearly bursting out of her skin with excitement. "I know exactly what I'm getting everyone for the holidays! I'm going to make each person something special, a sewing project just from me!"
Coaching Inquiry: Do you allow your expressions of gratitude to bring YOU a ton of joy? Where in your life do you give from a place of obligation or sacrifice? When do you notice you're coming from authenticity instead?
3. Experiencing Freedom
Creating a place in the world like Joyce's studio that doesn't dictate a certain way we have to be, allows us to open our minds. From that place, we can think new thoughts and listen deeply to the wisdom within.
Coaching Inquiry: Try this sentence completion exercise. "One way I could allow myself to be more open is___." Then try , "One way I could allow myself to be even more open is___."
4. Nurturing Curiosity
A petite little girl from India came into Joyce's studio one day with a crude red line drawn down her arm. She shared with Joyce that her mom had freaked out when she saw it, yelling at her because it looked like a deep wound. Joyce's approach was to stay neutral, be non-judgmental and ask questions so she could hear what was really going on. She asked if the girl had meant to make the mark look like a cut. "No," the little girl replied. "I was just so bored in class."
When we let our knee-jerk reactions run the show, we often miss out on the learning and the deeper truth of what is really happening.
Coaching Inquiry: Where are your snap judgements or reactions getting in the way?
5. Encouraging Growth
When we let our lives and our work get routine, we can feel underutilized and stagnant. The joy of being a part of creation—whether it's sewing a quilt, starting a new job, building a company, or trying a new recipe in the kitchen—is a part of who we are at our core. A sense of growth, expansion or contribution to something bigger than ourselves helps us feel on-purpose.
Coaching Inquiry: How are you allowing yourself and others to contribute and connect to a sense of value in what they do each day?
6. Fostering Learning
"I like to teach my students to think" explained Joyce. "When students ask me how to do something, I don't rush right in. I let them think about it for a minute. I might ask, 'Well, what's your next step?' They light up when they've figured it out!" Joyce loves watching them develop their ability to think and be more self-reliant!
Coaching Inquiry: Where are you rushing in to problem-solve for others and cutting them off from their own learning opportunity?
7. Honoring Self & Others
When we allow the entirety of who we are to be expressed, we are our best selves. Joyce's real magic is that she sees the essential nature of her students, as whole, complete and capable, just as they are. She simply appreciates them. There are many ways we can do this for ourselves, in our work environments, with our children and in our relationships.
"Sewing is meditative. When you're in the zone you don't think about anything else, you just enjoy being creative. It is peaceful, non-competitive, calming and fun," said Joyce. "When sewing with others it builds camaraderie, friendship and a community."
Coaching Inquiry: Give this meditation two minutes of your day today. What would it be like if I saw everyone as whole and complete, doing the best that they can in this moment?
A Future to Behold
These seven qualities reveal just a small piece of the fabric that makes up the grand tapestry of who we are—souls with bodies. Activating soul-centered qualities in ourselves and others, and bringing them more fully into view, allows us to feel more integrated. Our work, therefore, becomes a physical representation of that wholeness. From that place, we begin to live life to its fullest, creating a masterpiece to behold and appreciate.
My life has been a tapestry of
rich and royal hue, an everlasting
vision of the ever changing view.
— Carole King
Tags: Coaching Tips, MegaZEN, Work of Art


Scotty McCreery at Billboard Studios, October 2011.
Scotty McCreery is a 19-year-old with a schedule more hectic than most. He's currently balancing his attendance at North Carolina State University with a booming music career. "I have school Monday through Wednesday and we hit the touring circuit Thursday through Sunday," says McCreery.
McCreery made history in October 2011 as his debut album, "Clear as Day," bowed at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart with 197,000 sold, according to Nielsen SoundScan.
Of the new tunes is a track called "See You Tonight." McCreery teased his forthcoming release by performing the song April 11 on "American Idol." "That's the one I'm really excited about because I had a hand in writing it," he explains. "That is one of those things I didn't have a chance to do on the first record because coming off Idol as the winner, you have a deadline for the first record. We were on the Idol tour as well so we were trying to squeeze it all in."


text:
package com.njovy.protobutter.initializer;

import com.njovy.protobutter.handler.Handler;
import io.netty.channel.ChannelInboundHandlerAdapter;
import io.netty.channel.ChannelInitializer;
import io.netty.channel.ChannelPipeline;
import io.netty.channel.socket.SocketChannel;
import io.netty.handler.codec.protobuf.ProtobufDecoder;
import io.netty.handler.codec.protobuf.ProtobufEncoder;
import io.netty.handler.codec.protobuf.ProtobufVarint32FrameDecoder;
import io.netty.handler.codec.protobuf.ProtobufVarint32LengthFieldPrepender;

/**
 * A general {@link ChannelInitializer} for protocol buffers
 *
 * @author Taehyun Park <root@njovy.com>
 *
 */
public abstract class ProtobutterInitializer extends
		ChannelInitializer<SocketChannel> {
	@Override
	protected void initChannel(SocketChannel channel) throws Exception {
		ChannelPipeline pipeline = channel.pipeline();
		pipeline.addLast(Handler.FRAME_DECODER,
				new ProtobufVarint32FrameDecoder());
		final ProtobufDecoder decoder = getCustomProtobufDecoder();
		if (decoder != null) {
			pipeline.addLast(Handler.PROTOBUF_DECODER, decoder);
		} else {
			throw new NullPointerException(
					"You have to specify a custom protobuf decoder!");
		}

		pipeline.addLast(Handler.FRAME_ENCODER,
				new ProtobufVarint32LengthFieldPrepender());
		pipeline.addLast(Handler.PROTOBUF_ENCODER, new ProtobufEncoder());
		final ChannelInboundHandlerAdapter handler = getCustomHandler();
		if (handler != null) {
			pipeline.addLast(Handler.HANDLER, handler);
		} else {
			throw new NullPointerException(
					"You have to specify a custom handler!");
		}

	}

	/**
	 * Must provide your own protobuf decoder to be able to decode your own
	 * protocols.
	 *
	 * @return
	 */
	protected abstract ProtobufDecoder getCustomProtobufDecoder();

	/**
	 * Must provide your own handler to handle protocols.
	 *
	 * @return
	 */
	protected abstract ChannelInboundHandlerAdapter getCustomHandler();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The award-winning Langton Arms Butchery and locally renowned Pamphill Dairy have joined forces in putting their farming and butchery expertise together in one place.
Pamphill Butchery is now stocking meat solely from The Langton Arms Butchery. Their Tarrant Beef comes from the neighbouring Rawstar herds (that belong to The Langton Arms & the Cossins Family), supplying their mince, steak and beef. They stock the wonderful, homemade Langton Arms range of sausages, Piddle Chicken, Sturminster pork and lamb and also veal from Harry Street Meats (another award winner). All these highly regarded meats come from only a few miles away.
Pamphill Butchery is now open Tuesday to Saturday from 8am to 5pm and is surrounded by many other thriving independent businesses all sharing one yard space. These include a framers, hairdressers, upholsterers, horse & dog feed supplier, antiques shop, home décor boutique, the fantastic Pamphill Parlour Café and their own well-stocked Pamphill Farm Shop.
Pamphill Dairy, based just outside Wimborne, is the brainchild of Lulu and Billy Richards who have been farmers in the area for many generations and are heading for their 150-year anniversary on Childridge Farm located on the famous Kingston Lacy Estate.
The Richards are supported in this new partnership by Barbara Cossins, Winner of the Taste of Dorset's Food Business of the Year 2017. The families are long-term friends and neighbours. Having set up The Langton Arms Butchery 5 years ago, Lulu and Billy can benefit from all her experience in running another local retail butchery.
Look out for their new Trust Local, Love Local stickers – a mark of true food provenance in Dorset.


Count on Script & Style as your go to shop for personalized family name signs, personalized canvas wall art, custom quotes on canvas, personalized picture frames, and personalized burlap signs. Whether you are shopping for yourself or looking for the perfect personalized wedding or anniversary gift, we have a great selection of personalized wood last name signs and personalized canvas wall art that will not only make a memorable gift, but also one that will be cherished for years. All of our personalized products are of the highest quality, and are sold with our 100% satisfaction guarantee. We look forward to helping you find that perfect personalized gift or helping to create that special piece of personalized art you have been looking for.


Bird Jolt Flat Track is a low-profile, electric track bird deterrent system that produces a mild electrical shock when birds land on its surface. The shock does not harm birds, but conditions them to stay away from the area. Featuring anti-arcing technology, the product comes in clear, black, stone, grey, red, and terra cotta colors. Each color is available in 100-ft rolls and can be purchased in a kit that includes all the tools necessary for installation.


When you come into Brian Harris Chevrolet at Baton Rouge, you are going to be making memories with your Chevrolet buying experience. We are aiming to change what you demand out of a car lot. Once you arrive at Brian Harris Chevrolet to look for your new car, we're going to go far beyond the expectations of a car dealership. Our enthusiastic sales colleagues are experienced and here to assist you in finding the best automobile and payment for you. Regardless of what car you want, Brian Harris Chevrolet is here to help. Here at Brian Harris Chevrolet at 15015 Florida Blvd, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70819, we want to not only tell you about our dedication, we would like to demonstrate it to you.


text:
namespace lslboost {
namespace container {
namespace container_detail {

template<class VoidPointer>
class basic_multiallocation_chain
{
   private:
   typedef bi::slist_base_hook<bi::void_pointer<VoidPointer>
                        ,bi::link_mode<bi::normal_link>
                        > node;

   typedef typename lslboost::intrusive::pointer_traits
      <VoidPointer>::template rebind_pointer<char>::type    char_ptr;
   typedef typename lslboost::intrusive::
      pointer_traits<char_ptr>::difference_type             difference_type;

   typedef bi::slist< node
                    , bi::linear<true>
                    , bi::cache_last<true>
                    , bi::size_type<typename lslboost::make_unsigned<difference_type>::type>
                    > slist_impl_t;
   slist_impl_t slist_impl_;

   static node & to_node(VoidPointer p)
   {  return *static_cast<node*>(static_cast<void*>(container_detail::to_raw_pointer(p))); }

   BOOST_MOVABLE_BUT_NOT_COPYABLE(basic_multiallocation_chain)

   public:

   typedef VoidPointer  void_pointer;
   typedef typename slist_impl_t::iterator iterator;
   typedef typename slist_impl_t::size_type size_type;

   basic_multiallocation_chain()
      :  slist_impl_()
   {}

   basic_multiallocation_chain(BOOST_RV_REF(basic_multiallocation_chain) other)
      :  slist_impl_()
   {  slist_impl_.swap(other.slist_impl_); }

   basic_multiallocation_chain& operator=(BOOST_RV_REF(basic_multiallocation_chain) other)
   {
      basic_multiallocation_chain tmp(lslboost::move(other));
      this->swap(tmp);
      return *this;
   }

   bool empty() const
   {  return slist_impl_.empty(); }

   size_type size() const
   {  return slist_impl_.size();  }

   iterator before_begin()
   {  return slist_impl_.before_begin(); }

   iterator begin()
   {  return slist_impl_.begin(); }

   iterator end()
   {  return slist_impl_.end(); }

   iterator last()
   {  return slist_impl_.last(); }

   void clear()
   {  slist_impl_.clear(); }

   iterator insert_after(iterator it, void_pointer m)
   {  return slist_impl_.insert_after(it, to_node(m));   }

   void push_front(void_pointer m)
   {  return slist_impl_.push_front(to_node(m));   }

   void push_back(void_pointer m)
   {  return slist_impl_.push_back(to_node(m));   }

   void pop_front()
   {  return slist_impl_.pop_front();   }

   void *front()
   {  return &*slist_impl_.begin();   }

   void splice_after(iterator after_this, basic_multiallocation_chain &x, iterator before_begin, iterator before_end)
   {  slist_impl_.splice_after(after_this, x.slist_impl_, before_begin, before_end);   }

   void splice_after(iterator after_this, basic_multiallocation_chain &x, iterator before_begin, iterator before_end, size_type n)
   {  slist_impl_.splice_after(after_this, x.slist_impl_, before_begin, before_end, n);   }

   void splice_after(iterator after_this, basic_multiallocation_chain &x)
   {  slist_impl_.splice_after(after_this, x.slist_impl_);   }

   void incorporate_after(iterator after_this, void_pointer begin , iterator before_end)
   {  slist_impl_.incorporate_after(after_this, &to_node(begin), &to_node(before_end));   }

   void incorporate_after(iterator after_this, void_pointer begin, void_pointer before_end, size_type n)
   {  slist_impl_.incorporate_after(after_this, &to_node(begin), &to_node(before_end), n);   }

   void swap(basic_multiallocation_chain &x)
   {  slist_impl_.swap(x.slist_impl_);   }

   static iterator iterator_to(void_pointer p)
   {  return slist_impl_t::s_iterator_to(to_node(p));   }

   std::pair<void_pointer, void_pointer> extract_data()
   {
      std::pair<void_pointer, void_pointer> ret
         (slist_impl_.begin().operator->()
         ,slist_impl_.last().operator->());
      slist_impl_.clear();
      return ret;
   }
};

template<class T>
struct cast_functor
{
   typedef typename container_detail::add_reference<T>::type result_type;
   template<class U>
   result_type operator()(U &ptr) const
   {  return *static_cast<T*>(static_cast<void*>(&ptr));  }
};

template<class MultiallocationChain, class T>
class transform_multiallocation_chain
{
   private:
   BOOST_MOVABLE_BUT_NOT_COPYABLE(transform_multiallocation_chain)

   MultiallocationChain   holder_;
   typedef typename MultiallocationChain::void_pointer   void_pointer;
   typedef typename lslboost::intrusive::pointer_traits
      <void_pointer>::template rebind_pointer<T>::type   pointer;

   static pointer cast(void_pointer p)
   {
      return pointer(static_cast<T*>(container_detail::to_raw_pointer(p)));
   }

   public:
   typedef transform_iterator
      < typename MultiallocationChain::iterator
      , container_detail::cast_functor <T> >                 iterator;
   typedef typename MultiallocationChain::size_type           size_type;

   transform_multiallocation_chain()
      : holder_()
   {}

   transform_multiallocation_chain(BOOST_RV_REF(transform_multiallocation_chain) other)
      : holder_()
   {  this->swap(other); }

   transform_multiallocation_chain(BOOST_RV_REF(MultiallocationChain) other)
      : holder_(lslboost::move(other))
   {}

   transform_multiallocation_chain& operator=(BOOST_RV_REF(transform_multiallocation_chain) other)
   {
      transform_multiallocation_chain tmp(lslboost::move(other));
      this->swap(tmp);
      return *this;
   }

   void push_front(pointer mem)
   {  holder_.push_front(mem);  }

   void swap(transform_multiallocation_chain &other_chain)
   {  holder_.swap(other_chain.holder_); }

   void splice_after(iterator after_this, transform_multiallocation_chain &x, iterator before_begin, iterator before_end, size_type n)
   {  holder_.splice_after(after_this.base(), x.holder_, before_begin.base(), before_end.base(), n);  }

   void incorporate_after(iterator after_this, void_pointer begin, void_pointer before_end, size_type n)
   {  holder_.incorporate_after(after_this.base(), begin, before_end, n);  }

   void pop_front()
   {  holder_.pop_front();  }

   pointer front()
   {  return cast(holder_.front());   }

   bool empty() const
   {  return holder_.empty(); }

   iterator before_begin()
   {  return iterator(holder_.before_begin());   }

   iterator begin()
   {  return iterator(holder_.begin());   }

   iterator end()
   {  return iterator(holder_.end());   }

   iterator last()
   {  return iterator(holder_.last());   }

   size_type size() const
   {  return holder_.size();  }

   void clear()
   {  holder_.clear(); }

   iterator insert_after(iterator it, pointer m)
   {  return iterator(holder_.insert_after(it.base(), m)); }

   static iterator iterator_to(pointer p)
   {  return iterator(MultiallocationChain::iterator_to(p));  }

   std::pair<void_pointer, void_pointer> extract_data()
   {  return holder_.extract_data();  }

   MultiallocationChain extract_multiallocation_chain()
   {
      return MultiallocationChain(lslboost::move(holder_));
   }
};

}}}

// namespace container_detail {
// namespace container {
// namespace lslboost {

#include <lslboost/container/detail/config_end.hpp>

#endif   //BOOST_CONTAINER_DETAIL_MULTIALLOCATION_CHAIN_HPP


It's a sad day...We have reached the last Fabergé egg! And not much is known about this one either. It was made some time before 1896, and it resembles one of the two eggs I wrote about last Friday very much!
This egg is covered in white, translucent enamel over a guilloché ground. The decorations in four-colored gold, diamonds and rubies is a copy from last week's egg.
What differs though, is the design of the top crown and that this egg stands on a square base, while the other one stands on a circular one.
It's true! I've really enjoyed reading about these and this one is one of the best.
I feel so good reading about all of the eggs practically from the beginning to the end Miss Meadows, it's been a great series and this is a great way to end it on, thanks so much for sharing these wonderful eggs with us all.


text:
package eu.ehealth.db.wservices.measurements;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

import org.hibernate.HibernateException;
import org.hibernate.Session;

import eu.ehealth.Globals;
import eu.ehealth.StorageComponentMain;
import eu.ehealth.dataprocessing.DataProcessing;
import eu.ehealth.db.xsd.Measurement;
import eu.ehealth.db.xsd.OperationResult;
import eu.ehealth.util.NullChecker;

/**
 *
 * @author a572832
 *
 */
public class StoreMeasurements extends BaseMeasurementsOperations<OperationResult, Object>
{

	/**
	 *
	 * @param session
	 */
	public StoreMeasurements(Session session)
	{
		super(session);
	}

	@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
	@Override
	protected OperationResult dbStorageFunction(ArrayList<Object> lo)
	{
		try
		{
			List<Measurement> data = (List<Measurement>) lo.get(0);
			String userId = (String) lo.get(1);

			// DEBUG - TRACE
			StorageComponentMain.scLog("DEBUG", "METHOD : StoreMeasurements");

			OperationResult res = new OperationResult();

			NullChecker nc = new NullChecker();

			userId = nc.check(userId, String.class);

			for (int i = 0; i < data.size(); i++)
			{
				data.set(i, nc.check(data.get(i), Measurement.class));
			}

			if (!checkUserPermissions("uploadData", userId, U_CLINICIAN, U_CARER, U_ADMIN))
			{
				// set OperationResult values
				return Globals.getOpResult(Globals.ResponseCode.PERMISSION_ERROR.getCode(), "");
			}

			boolean error = false;
			try
			{
				Measurement[] rm = data.toArray(new Measurement[data.size()]);
				Integer id = 0;
				for (int i = 0; i < rm.length; i++)
				{
					try
					{
						_session.beginTransaction();
						id = importMeasurement(rm[i], null);

						String sql = "select a.personid from aladdinuser a inner join task t on (t.object = a.id) where t.id = "
								+ new Integer(rm[i].getTaskID()).toString();
						List<?> dataQ = _session.createSQLQuery(sql).list();
						if (dataQ.size() > 0)
						{
							DataProcessing r = new DataProcessing(_session);
							r.analyzeMeasurement((Integer) dataQ.get(0), rm[i]);
						}

						_session.getTransaction().commit();
					}
					catch (HibernateException e)
					{
						rollbackSession();

						StorageComponentMain.logException(e);

						error = true;
						res = Globals.getOpResult(Globals.ResponseCode.DATABASE_ERROR_1.getCode(), " : " + e.toString());
					}
				}

				if (!error) {
					// set OperationResult values
					res = Globals.getOpResult("" + id.toString(), "");
				}
			}
			catch (HibernateException e)
			{
				rollbackSession();

				StorageComponentMain.logException(e);

				// set OperationResult values
				res = Globals.getOpResult(Globals.ResponseCode.DATABASE_ERROR_1.getCode(), " : " + e.toString());
			}

			return res;
		}
		catch (Exception ex)
		{
			StorageComponentMain.logException(ex);
			// set OperationResult values
			return Globals.getOpResult(Globals.ResponseCode.UNKNOWN_ERROR.getCode(), " : " + ex.toString());
		}
	}

}


text:
Search OU Magazine
Oakland University MagazineOU Magazine Oakland University NewsNews at OU
Diversity, Equity
and Inclusion
Longtime OU history professor named to 'Men of Excellence' list
De Witt S. Dykes, Jr., associate professor in the Department of History at Oakland University, has been named to the Michigan Chronicle's 2019 "Men of Excellence" list.
History, professor, Michigan Chronicle, men of excellence
true /Categories/Sites/News at OU /Categories/Sites/Department of History /Categories/News/Faculty & Staff
Thursday, Jun 13, 2019
De Witt S. Dykes, Jr., associate professor in the Department of History at Oakland University, has been selected as a 2019 Michigan Chronicle "Men of Excellence" award recipient.
The Men of Excellence Awards celebrate local African-American men who inspire others through their vision and leadership, exceptional achievements and participation in community service. They are men who exemplify extraordinary stature, poise and integrity who continue to break the mold and affect change in their professions and community.
This year's Men of Excellence Awards and Induction ceremony is scheduled for Friday, August 2, at the Motor City Casino Hotel. Dykes is part of this year's class of 50 new honorees who join an exclusive group of 600 other professionals to have received this distinction. In addition to the ceremony, Dykes and other members of this year's class will be highlighted in an upcoming issue of the Michigan Chronicle.
"It is great to see the committee recognize Professor Dykes' years of service in higher education and celebrate his expertise in African American history," said OU's Vice President for Student Affairs and Chief Diversity Officer Glenn McIntosh, who was a member of the 2014 Men of Excellence class. "De Witt is an excellent choice for this year's class and has been a respected role model and mentor to generations of OU students."
Dykes has spent more than 54 years teaching history courses and is celebrating 50 years as a professor at Oakland University this summer. He is a renowned authority on African American, Urban and Family History. He is an extensively published author and is often sought out as a book reviewer and journal article editor for others in the field.
"De Witt's involvement in the community has allowed him to make significant contributions to the research and recording of African American history and he has represented Oakland University with distinction through his work with several historical and genealogical organizations over the years," added Kevin J. Corcoran, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Chief Community Engagement Officer.
For example, Dykes served as co-founder and first president of the Fred Hart Williams Genealogical Society, emphasizing Detroit's African American Genealogy. He was co-founder and first president of the Michigan Black History Network. He has been a member of the Detroit City Council's Historic Designation advisory board. He has been a board member for the Historical Society of Michigan and the Detroit Historical Museum where he was a planning committee member for several exhibits. He has also served on planning committees for the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History. In addition, Dykes was a charter member and officer in The Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society based in Washington D.C.
To learn more about professor Dykes and his contributions to academia, visit his Department of History web page profile.
Hear Professor Dykes describe his teaching style in this video.
Professor Dykes has been named to the 2019 Michigan Chronicle's 'Men of Excellence' list.


text:
Kyrgyzstan: Movie Teaser Sparks Morality Debate
Nurjamal Djanibekova May 30, 2017
A recently released minute-long music video promoting an upcoming movie in Kyrgyzstan has provoked a swell of indignation about a perceived surge of impropriety among young women. The controversy is but the latest episode in a simmering public debate over conservative and progressive values.
In the clip – a musical promo intended to generate chatter ahead of the release of "Albarsty," a horror movie hitting the big screen on June 1 – three young women sing in sultry anticipation of being visited by a bogeyman, the Albarsty, the title character of the movie. While the movie is serious and dramatic in tone, the creators of the promo teaser opted for something more light-hearted.
According to Kyrgyz storytelling tradition, Albarsty, a mysterious and malevolent being, comes a-visiting while victims are sleeping, and strangles them.
But the singers in the promo clip turned the idea on its head, adding a sly implication of sexual mischief: "Every night I lie in bed with my clothes off/ He comes and I pretend not to see him/ He crawls on top of me, all over me/ And that is when it all begins/ First Albarsty plays with me / And then I play with him."
If the readily offended conservative lobby in Kyrgyzstan were not exercised enough by those lyrics – and they were – some other verses, sung by an effete Albarsty figure clad all in black, compounded the outrage: "And I play with girls / And I play with boys / And I play with the old / And I play with the young / I even play with goats!"
The reaction from the online community was immediate and overwhelming – a response that took the creators of the clip by surprise. Rano Alymbayeva, one of the stars of the video, explained that their main aim was to advertise the upcoming movie. "We have a movie coming, so we decided to create this teaser made with a bit of black humor. Something for the over-18s," she said.
The director of the clip, Askar Dumanayev, said he was taken aback by the public outcry. "We didn't think people would be so critical and so cynical [toward the video]," Dumanayev said. "Humor is just humor, people should take things a bit more easy."
Critics were indignant at what they perceived as the licentiousness on display and, even worse, that the creators of the video had tainted a Kyrgyz folk tale with themes of sexuality.
"I would say this was a total wash-out," said Urmat Kaleyev, a former member of the Academy of Sciences, listing his complaints. "For a start, it was immoral. Second, don't they have any idea what clips to film? Third, what kind of clownery is this? Fourth, you must not mess with otherworldly forces. This will come back to haunt you!"
Quite a few people online seemed to share his views. Some accused the three women in the video of being little better than prostitutes who had brought "shame on the nation."
"We Kyrgyz people value such notions as discipline, traditions and customs. If we allow our beauties to lapse in this way, then tomorrow we can simply give away our land, freedom, honor and dignity to neighboring nations," a YouTube viewer wrote in one of the most up-voted comments.
The opposing camp was supportive of the girls in the video for poking fun at Kyrgyzstan's traditional mores and challenging the taboo on sexual themes in the local entertainment scene.
"In our society, which has so many hang-ups, and which is so critical to creative expression, I am all for any videos like these. It was funny, some of the humor was, well, you know… but I liked that the girls were not shy or afraid," said Bishkek-based entrepreneur Sumsarbek Mamirali, a self-described feminist.
Bishkek activist Reina Arturova was a little more skeptical about the humorous value of the promo. Arturova said that although the clip could hardly be described as espousing feminist ideals, it was refreshing that the women depicted in it were cast as active participants, rather than helpless victims.
The Kyrgyz internet has seen a proliferation of crude sexist humor in which women are shown in a subordinate position to men, and the Albarsty video did at least buck that trend, Arturova said.
"It would seem like this is all just a joke, but they are increasingly cornering us into an unequal role in society," she said. "But when in a song they bring up taboos, intimate issues, it is a sign there has been some female emancipation in videos."
Nurjamal Djanibekova is a reporter based in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
Nurjamal Djanibekova is a journalist based in Bishkek.
Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan complete border delimitation process
Kyrgyzstan: Life under the smog dome


text:
<?php

// autoload.php @generated by Composer

require_once __DIR__ . '/composer' . '/autoload_real.php';

return ComposerAutoloaderInit4ce6e1b35d67c5029cde6979c16fc5e9::getLoader();


text:
58th Filmfare Awards nominations party
Last updated on - Jan 15, 2013
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/deepika-padukone/eventshow/18028774.cms
Deepika Padukone makes a style statement with an 'animal print' clutch as an accessory during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
Deepika Padukone makes a style statement with an 'animal print' clutch as an accessory during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (Pic: Viral Bhayani)
See more of : filmfare nomination bash, Deepika Padukone, Actress Deepika Padukone
filmfare nomination bash, Deepika Padukone, Actress Deepika Padukone
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/ileana-dcruz/eventshow/18028766.cms
Ileana D'cruz in gorgeous aqua blue creation spotted during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
Ileana D'cruz in gorgeous aqua blue creation spotted during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (Pic: Viral Bhayani)
See more of : ileana d'cruz barfi, Ileana D'cruz, filmfare nomination bash
ileana d'cruz barfi, Ileana D'cruz, filmfare nomination bash
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/atul-kulkarni/eventshow/18029008.cms
Atul Kulkarni looks handsome in white kurta during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
Atul Kulkarni looks handsome in white kurta during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (BCCL/Prathamesh Bandekar)
See more of : fimfare nomination bash, atul kulkarni movies, atul kulkarni
fimfare nomination bash, atul kulkarni movies, atul kulkarni
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/shruti-haasan-r-madhavan/eventshow/18029002.cms
Southern connections, Shruti Haasan with R.Madhavan in talk during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
Southern connections, Shruti Haasan with R.Madhavan in talk during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013.
See more of : Shruti Haasan, R.Madhavan, filmfare nomination bash
Shruti Haasan, R.Madhavan, filmfare nomination bash
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-bash/eventshow/18028978.cms
B'wood stars shake a leg to Usha Utthup's music during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
B'wood stars shake a leg to Usha Utthup's music during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (BCCL/Prathamesh Bandekar)
See more of : Singer Usha Uthup, Ranveer Singh, filmfare nomination bash
Singer Usha Uthup, Ranveer Singh, filmfare nomination bash
Karan Johar in an animated conversation with lovely Deepika Padukone and Alia Bhatt during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash,held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
(L-R) Karan Johar in an animated conversation with lovely Deepika Padukone and Alia Bhatt during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash,held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (BCCL/Prathamesh Bandekar)
See more of : Karan Johar, filmfare nomination bash, Deepika Padukone, Alia Bhatt
Karan Johar, filmfare nomination bash, Deepika Padukone, Alia Bhatt
Talented trio Anurag Kashyap, Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Sujoy Ghosh pose for the photogs during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
(L-R) Talented trio Anurag Kashyap, Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Sujoy Ghosh pose for the photogs during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (BCCL/Prathamesh Bandekar)
See more of : Sujoy Ghosh, Nawazuddin Siddiqui, filmfare nomination bash, Anurag Kashyap
Sujoy Ghosh, Nawazuddin Siddiqui, filmfare nomination bash, Anurag Kashyap
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/mika-singh/eventshow/18028932.cms
B'wood playback singer Mika Singh during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
B'wood playback singer Mika Singh during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (BCCL/Prathamesh Bandekar)
See more of : singer mika singh, mika singh hit songs, filmfare nomination bash
singer mika singh, mika singh hit songs, filmfare nomination bash
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/deepika-padukone-siddharth-malhotra/eventshow/18028892.cms
Deepika Padukone sharing a joke with newbie Siddharth Malhotra during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
Deepika Padukone sharing a joke with newbie Siddharth Malhotra during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (BCCL/Prathamesh Bandekar)
See more of : Siddharth Malhotra, Hot Deepika Padukone, filmfare nomination bash
Siddharth Malhotra, Hot Deepika Padukone, filmfare nomination bash
/events/mumbai/58th-filmfare-awards-nominations-party/hard-kaur/eventshow/18028877.cms
Versatile singer Hard Kaur in her trademark stylish avatar spotted during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013
Versatile singer Hard Kaur in her trademark stylish avatar spotted during the 58th Filmfare Awards nominations bash, held at Hyatt Regency in Mumbai on January 14, 2013. (BCCL/Prathamesh Bandekar)
See more of : Singer Hard Kaur, mumbai celebs events, hard kaur hit songs
Singer Hard Kaur, mumbai celebs events, hard kaur hit songs


text:
Borsi Antal (Hajdúnánás, 1942. december 1. – Kisvárda, 2018. augusztus 12.) magyar szobrász- és grafikusművész, gimnáziumi tanár, "a sárospataki szobrászművész".

Életútja
Gyermekkorát Hajdúdorogon töltötte és ott végezte el az általános iskolát is. Kitűnő tanulóként folytatta tanulmányait – az akkor még középiskolának számító – debreceni tanítóképzőben.
A nyíregyházi Bessenyei György Tanárképző Főiskolán szerzett diplomát magyar-orosz szakon. Gyakorlóévei teljesítésére a zempléni hegyek közelébe kívánkozott, de végül a bodrogközi Révleányvár mellett döntött. Katonaidejét kitöltve, 1965-ben ugyanezen a tájon tanított tovább, ezúttal azonban Zemplénagárdon. Főiskolai szakdolgozatát is a község helyneveiből írta és itt ismerkedett meg későbbi feleségével, Bessenyei Évával. Az irodalom és a képzőművészet egyformán fontos helyet foglalt el életében. Rajztanári diplomáját a magyar–orosz szak befejezése után szerezte meg. Ebben az időszakban, már újabb, bodrogközi állomáshelyén, Cigándon tanított. Kisvárdára már szakképzett rajztanárként érkezett. Ezután a debreceni Kossuth Lajos Tudományegyetemen szerzett magyar nyelv és irodalom szakos diplomát.
Gimnáziumi tanári pályája másfél évtizedig Kisvárdához, a Bessenyei György Gimnáziumhoz kötötte, majd egy tartalmas évtized tapasztalataival, pályázat útján került Sárospatakra, ahol a Református Gimnázium tanáraként, az 1984–85-ös tanévtől 26 éven át tanított és alkotói munkássága is itt teljesedett ki.

Munkássága

Első bronzplakettjét, Domokos Pál Péter 90. születésnapjára készítette, 1991-ben. 1992-ben szülővárosában a református templom falán helyezték el azt a bronz domborművét, amely Csokonai Vitéz Mihály 1792 pünkösdjén itt töltött legációjára emlékeztet. A felvidéki magyarság, az általa készített plakettel ajándékozta meg II. János Pál pápát, az 1996-os győri látogatása idején. A Magyarok Világszövetsége révén Washingtonban is több plakettje látható, a magyar székházban. Honfoglalási plakettje Brüsszeltől Vologdáig Európa számos nagyvárosába eljutott. Ezt ajándékozta a megyei közgyűlés a millecentenáriumi ünnepségre meghívott külföldi vendégeinek. Borsi munkássága elsősorban Hajdú-Bihar, Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg és Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén megyékre terjed ki, de több műalkotása megtalálható külföldön is. Többek között a Felvidéken, ahol Nagykaposon két köztéri alkotása is látható: Mécs László szobra mellett a honfoglalási emlékmű is segíti a nemzettudat megőrzését. 2010-ben pedig II. Rákóczi Ferenc bronz mellszobrát készítette el, amit a fejedelem halálának 275. évfordulójára avattak fel, a franciaországi Yerres-ben, a Párizshoz közeli kisváros Rákóczi terén.

Művei (válogatás)

Köztéri alkotásai

 1995 – Mécs László (bronz, mellszobor - Nagykapos, a rk. templom előtt)
 1996 – Honfoglalási emlékmű (bronz, – Nagykapos, a Városháza előtt)
 2004 – Kossuth Lajos (bronz, mellszobor – Olaszliszka, Szent István utca, A rk. templom mögött)
 2004 – Kossuth Lajos (bronz mellszobor – Cigánd, Fő út, Hősök tere)
 2005 – Balassi Bálint (bronz, mellszobor – Ragály, kastélypark)
 2006 – Mécs László (bronz, mellszobor – Királyhelmec, a róla elnevezett utca melletti parkban)
 2008 – Kazinczyné gróf Török Sophie (bronz, mellszobor – Sátoraljaújhely-Széphalom, A Kazinczy Emlékkertben, a Mauzóleummal szemben áll.)
 2009 – Perényi Péter (bronz, mellszobor - Füzér, Petőfi Sándor utca)
 2009 – Czine Mihály (bronz, mellszobor – Hodász, a református templom kertjében)
 2010 – II. Rákóczi Ferenc (bronz, mellszobor – Yerres, Rákóczi-tér)
 2010 – Arany János (bronz, mellszobor – Kékcse, Fő utca 87.)
 2011 – Kazinczy Ferenc (életnagyságú bronz – Sátoraljaújhely, Kossuth Lajos tér)
 2012 – Kitelepítettek emlékműve (bronz, mészkő – Dombrád, Kossuth Lajos utca)
 2013 – Bocskai István (bronz, mellszobor – Bagamér, Kossuth u. 12.)
 2013 – Ölbey Irén (bronz, mellszobor – Döge)
 2013 – Kazinczy Ferenc (bronz, mellszobor – Szabolcsveresmart, az Általános Iskola kertjében)
 2014 – Pataki diák (bronz, életnagyságú – Sárospatak Makovecz Imre tér, Az egyetem keleti oldalán)
 2015 – Dobos László (bronz, mellszobor – Királyhelmec)
 2017 – Kossuth Zsuzsanna (bronz, mellszobor – Sátoraljaújhely)

Egyéb alkotásai
 1992 – Csokonai-emléktábla (Hajdúdorog, Nánási út – Az emléktábla a református templom homlokzatán található).
 2000 – Weiner Leó (dombormű, Kisvárda, Szent László utca 42. – A zeneiskola emeleti folyosóján)
 2003 – A professzori iskola és Jurányi Lajos emléktáblája (Nyíregyháza, a Luther-ház Luther utcai oldalán
 2017 – Az 1956-os forradalom emlékművei (Dombrádon, és Cigándon az '56-osok terén.)

Jegyzetek

Források

További információk
 Felavatták II. Rákóczi Ferenc fejedelem szobrát Franciaországban
 - Pataki diákot ábrázoló életnagyságú bronz szobor készül – riport (a Zemplén Televízió YouTube videója)

Magyar szobrászok
Magyar képzőművészek
1942-ben született személyek
2018-ban elhunyt személyek
Magyar grafikusok
Magyar pedagógusok


FYIsoft, formerly RenovoFYI is a financial reporting solution that builds reports by pulling data from multiple companies and sources. Founded in 2012, FYIsoft offers innovative solutions for companies that need insight into their corporate finances – wherever, whenever, and however they need. Integrating with nearly all general ledger systems and Excel, this powerful system provides access to financial reports through a friendly and innovative interface. Managers and decisions makers will spend less time preparing and verifying financial figures, and more time analyzing and making sound business decisions. That's financial intelligence.
Accelerate productivity with a financial reporting solution that provides intuitive user experience and addresses your individual needs. This easy to use cloud-based financial reporting software will improve your business productivity with business reporting, planning, analysis and more.
Enable simpler financial consolidation by reducing the time and resources it takes to gather and compare financial data from multiple sources. By automating critical accounting functionalities and minimizing manual processes, you can reduce errors and focus on value-added financial analysis.
Automate your period-end close activities with workflows and reconciliation of general ledgers, as well as aggregating data, tracking close processes, and providing a clear audit trail.
Do you struggle with multiple reporting requirements from a variety of sources? FYIsoft offers secure financial report distribution, report consolidation, report scheduling and more!