Cojones! Get your Hot Cojones Heah!
Well, it seems Congressman Alan Grayson has breached the unwritten law of modern parliamentary procedure–he told the truth! He said it bluntly and with nary an "Esteemed Colleagues" either. Well, not the whole truth–he did say that the Republican Health Plan was "Don't get sick, but if you do, die quickly." He forgot the part about "Work when you should take sick leave or we'll dock your pay." I know about that part, I once worked at a company that told that to someone who had flu and then DIED. Quickly, I might add.
This isn't merely amazing Democrats, but it's absolutely infuriating Republicans. According to The Nation, NRCC spokesman Ken Spain called it pathological behavior, and Congressman Tom Price of Georgia has introduced a resolution accusing Grayson of "a breach of decorum and (degrading) the integrity and proceedings of the House." Wow. He should read some of the antics that went on in the 20th century (or is that too retro?)! Hell, he should turn on C-Span and watch one of the debates in Parliament! Hey, Tom! This isn't the Senate, this is the House! The People's Chamber! You're allowed not to wear a gray suit–and you get much less under-the-table to boot!
Grayson was given a chance for a mea culpa on Wolf Blitzer where he offered an apology–not to the Republicans who demanded it, but to the 44,000 people who die each year under our current excuse for health care. At the suggestion that he was as bad as Joe Wilson–naturally the Republicans didn't actually call Joe BAD–Grayson patiently explained the difference between telling the truth and publicly calling the President a liar–to his face–in front of millions of people when Wilson himself didn't even have the facts straight. Personally, I think Wilson jumped his cue–which was why the handsitting members of his party gave him dirty looks–it wasn't the point where they had expected to leap from their chairs and cry "Woot!" But like I said, Alan even amazed Democratic strategist James Carville–never exactly known for being a shrinking violet himself–who, although he admired Grayson's courage, said he would have called the Republicans "regressive" instead of "knuckle-dragging Neanderthals". I might be forced to agree with Jim–calling this bunch of obstructionists Neanderthals does a disservice to cavemen everywhere–despite how bad their TV show was! The cavemen's, not the Republicans'.
While Republicans are united in their own lack of cojones–as long as we all agree to say no, who needs them?–the Democrats DO have another guy with brass ones–I'm referring to Senator Baucus, who presided over the voting down of the public options amendments–the option that most Americans want and 3 out of 4 doctors recommend!–explaining that he didn't think they would be able to get 60 votes. Max–it takes only 51 votes to pass a bill, it only needs 60 when you're trying to get it to a vote against a filibuster threat. Thanks for telling us that not only would you not vote for real healthcare reform, but you'd side with those who didn't even want it to be voted on! Man, the health care lobby has gotten its money's worth from YOU!
But the one person in the Democratic Party who SHOULD be showing some nads is the one who's showing them the least–the ostensible head of the Party–yes I mean you, Barry (not that you read any blogs anymore). I know you'd rather be having photo ops with cute kids and HuffPost readers, but dammit, campaigning ended almost a year ago–it's time to be fulfilling some of that hope oil you sold us! I mean, even Netanyahu knows you'd never DO anything to back up your pursed lips. Take a stand on this and ACT on it. The time for inspiring words alone is passed. Otherwise, your party's leadership is going to pass to a freshman Congressman who actually has the steel ones to stand up for what he says instead of just playing pocket billiards.
Rack 'em up again, boys, we got a live one.


Positing hypotheticals, Toronto synth-pop trio For Esmé unleash "Make a Sound," a danceable indictment of the narcissistic nature of today's Instagram age, where spurious identities and highly-edited reality will forever reside online.
"Make a Sound" is the third single from the band's forthcoming LP, Sugar, due out on 16 October. Prior to the release of Sugar, For Esmé will play a CMJ 2015 showcase on 13 October at Lit Lounge in NYC.
Get lost in the moment by streaming "Make a Sound" below.


text:
Elsie Anderson Collection
Abstract Elsie Anderson worked at Boeing Company as a Public Relations representative, circa 1940s-1950s. The collection includes negatives, films, photographic prints, and a small amount of textual materials related to Boeing aircraft and test flights occurring during the 1940s-1950s.
The Julius A. Barr Clippings
Identifier: 2018-00-00-3
Abstract Julius A. Barr (1905-1939) was born in Normal, Illinois and spent time as a personal pilot to Chinese military figures in the mid-1930s as well as worked as a Boeing test pilot from 1938-1939. The collection contains four clippings related to Barr's time at Boeing and his death.
Ole B. Bennedsen World War II Collection
Contents of the Collection The Ole B. Bennedsen World War II Collection documents Bennedsen's service as a pilot of Boeing B-17 aircraft on operational missions over Germany near the end of World War II. This small collection includes a Pilot's Flight Log with entries from 1943-1945, a pay card, and a list of all of Bennedsen's 35 operational missions over Germany, which includes the dates and names of German cities. Also present are two black-and-white photographic prints depicting Bennedsen and his "Bonnie Lassie"...
Boeing Company Employee Strike Posters
Content Description This small collections consists of four posters used by workers striking at the Boeing Company in Seattle, Washington, in September 2005. Two posters read: "Aerospace Machinists on Strike, Lodge 751 AFL-CIO, At Boeing." The other two posters read: "Machinists Union On Strike Against Boeing, ULP!, Unfair Labor Practices!, IAM&AW District Lodge 751, AFL-CIO."
Boeing SST Research and Development Team photograph
Content Description This small collection consists of a single item: an 8x10" black-and-white photographic group portrait of the Boeing SST research and development team. The print is dated both 1962 and 1963 in various handwritten notations. There are 122 people featured in the photograph and in the image they are seated in an auditorium. The names of the individuals are printed on the back of the photograph.
Abraham L. Brearcliffe Jr. Collection
Abstract Abraham Lincoln Brearcliffe, Jr. (1899-1984) was born in Washington state and worked for Boeing from 1930-1945. The collection features photographs, clippings and newsletters, foreman's materials, labor union membership books, and assorted ephemera from Brearcliffe's time at Boeing, most of which are almost exclusively from the war years (1941-1945).
Walter E. Burnham Collection
Content Description The Walter E. Burnham Collection consists of personal and professional papers of Burnham, who was Manager of Manufacturing Research at the Boeing Company, Wichita Division in the 1950s and 1960s. The collection is organized into two series: Personal and Professional. The personal series includes a small amount of correspondence but primarily consists of documents relating to his education and work in aeronautical engineering at Tri-State College in Angola, Indiana in the early...
John Cook Collection
Abstract Born in Scotland, John Cook (1899-) was a mechanic who worked on the engines that powered the Douglas World Cruisers that completed the first circumnavigation of the globe by air. Cook also served in the military for thirty-six years and later was a Quality Control Inspector for the Air Force Aircraft program at Boeing. The collection contains photographs, slides, and textual materials primarily related to his time at Boeing as well as some photographs and documents related to his contribution...
Subject: Boeing Company -- Employees X
Boeing Company 18
Boeing 13
Showalter, N.D. (Noah David), 1925-2012 5
Fornasero, John B., 1904-1967 4
Merrill, A. Elliott (Albert), 1901-1992 4
Allen, Edmund Turney, 1896-1943 3
Lamson, Robert T., 1914-2011 3
Osler, Edward Scott, 1918-1949 3
Reed, A.C. 3
Robbins, Robert M. 3
Townsend, Guy M., 1920-2011 3
Barr, Julius A., 1905-1939 2
Boeing Company. Wichita Division 2
Fraser, James A. 2
Hennings, Tandy Cook 2
International Association of Machinists 2
Luplow, Kenneth B., 1919- 2
Pan American World Airways, Inc 2
Stearman (1927) 2
United States. Army. Air Service 2
Wells, Edward C., 1910-1986 2
West, Harry 2
Wilson, T. A. (Thornton Arnold), 1921-1999 2
AFL-CIO 1
Anderson, Elsie 1
Barr, Effie Hortense, 1904-1985 1
Barr, Gene Edward, 1933- 1
Barr, JoAnn, 1930- 1
Beall, Wellwood Edmeston, 1906-1978 1
Bennedsen, Ole Birk, 1916-2012 1
Blaine, Charles E., 1916-1943 1
Boeing, Bertha Marie (Potter Paschall), 1891-1977 1
Boeing-Vertol 1
Bowyer, Clayton D., 1909-1980 1
Brearcliffe, Abraham Lincoln, 1899-1984 1
Brooks Field (Tex.) 1
Burnham, Walter E. (Walter Elwood), 1897-1976 1
Carvalho-Maia, Suzanne Graham 1
Cochran, Jacqueline, 1906-1980 1
Cook, John, 1899- 1
Cook, Priscilla Osler 1
Cook, William Hough, Jr., 1913-2012 1
Craig, Raymond P., 1952- 1
Croly, Donald B., 1913-2012 1
Curtiss, Glenn Hammond, 1878-1930 1
Curtiss-Wright Corporation 1
Daniel, Floyd R., 1919-2008 1
Doerflinger, Andy 1
Douglas Aircraft Company 1
Douglas, Donald Wills, Sr., 1892-1981 1
Edinburgh Castle (Edinburgh, Scotland) 1
Eisenhower, Dwight D. (Dwight David), 1890-1969 1
England Air Force Base (La.) 1
Eppright, G. J. 1
Fairchild Aircraft Company (Hagerstown, Md.) 1
Ferguson, Earl A., -1939 1
Ferrari, Ottavio, 1895-1961 1
Ferrari, Roy John, 1921-1996 1
Fornasero, Elouise D. 1
Frazier, Jim 1
Gaylord, Arthur 1
Goodmanson, Lloyd 1
Gott, Edgar, 1887-1947 1
Great Lakes (1929) 1
Haderli, Adilene (Pogliano), 1911-2008 1
Hickling, Charles, 1914-1993 1
Hubbard, Edward, 1889-1928 1
Johnson, Philip G. (Philip Gustav), 1894-1944 1
Johnston, A.M. (Alvin M.) 1
Kent, Harvey 1
Laudan, Fred P. 1
Lunar Orbiter (Artificial satellite) 1
Martin, Ed 1
Martin, George C., 1910-2003 1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1
Mattley Airplane & Motor Co, Inc. 1
McCullough, John, 1909- 1
McIntosh, Bill 1
McMurray, Henry S., 1921-2021 1
Merrill, Mildred E. (Filz), 1898-1980 1
Mettler, Joan 1
Michael, Marvin 1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Would you like to taste our story?
Szálka was populated long ago by the Swabians located here, their architectural habits can be seen on the houses, and their tastes appear in the gastronomy of the valley. We guard this heritage as treasure, this is how our every bit of our hospitality is local: we present the plants of our gardens, the wilds of our lakes and forests according to the heritage of the Swabian gastronomy.
When someone puts food into his mouth, in reality he tastes a piece of heaven and earth and the essence of people living there. Every landscape has its unique flavour under the sky, this is how our story is unique and our taste is inimitable.
"Where there is a will, there is a way." This thought leads me in my professional life. As early as primary school I knew I would like to be restaurateur, so my professional dedication leads my way. During my career I learnt many things, but I consider most importantly those fine tunings, which meant memorable experiences for the guests.
The guest's choice is ruled by the soul, our task is to create a bridge between his demand and our offers.
THE MOMENT IS RIGHT HERE AND RIGHT NOW.
Live happily and eat well!
The village located on south part of Szekszárd hills – embraced by vineyards and forests.
Its highest point is Szálka mountain with 245 metres. It has diverse geographical conditions due to areas rugged by hills and valleys. 70% of administrative area of the village is forest, so Szálka is likely to be the woodiest village of Hungary. The land is characterized by diverse flora and fauna. Due to wide range of forests, sylviculture and game farming have a central role is local people's life.
It has significant game population, mainly wild boar, roe deer, red deer and fallow deer. In our days Szálka's most beautiful natural value is the lake bloated in Lajvér valley, with area of 67 hectares, which provides excellent opportunity for fishing or swimming, too.
The countrywide Blue Tour's route leads walkers by the lake shore in shady forests.
Szálka as a settlement is more than thousand year old, its name as used today originates from bishopric of Pécs. The village started its real development during settlement of Germans.
Now days horse keeping has its renaissance, grey cattle keeping is also have taken a root, just as sheep, goat and cattle keeping.
Experience the famous provincial hospitality in the Trófea pension with all of its charm and beauty. You can enjoy the tranquillity and the fresh air with a drink in the afternoon and we provide a hearty dinner even to our hungriest guests.
Following the philosophy of Rousseau "Back to nature" you may spend couple of unforgettable days in Szálka in the Noresa Panzió. The building also inside and outside recalls the essence of the provincial architecture so helps even more to break away from the every days of the city. In the village you have the opportunity to fish, to hunt, to take a tour and to take enormous walks by the side of the lake of Szálka.
Everything is in place for perfect relaxation on the Lajvér wine land. Award winning wines, beautiful land with the hills of Szálka and vineyards, gourmet foods and magnificent accommodation. Everything is in place to spend a perfect weekend in Szálka.
The specialty of our technology is maintained by an exciting duality. We successfully enlarged the gentle, hand work based technology, which is basically characterised by small wineries, to a scale which do not force us to compromise.
Pleasant restaurant at Szekszárd's wine region, where we welcome you with suitable hospitality.


NEW HAVEN >> A 25-year-old city man was arrested after attempting to break into a home on Dewitt Street and fleeing police Monday night, police said Wednesday.
Davon Rakil Hailey, of Oak Ridge Drive, is charged with second-degree burglary, eight counts of third-degree trespassing, stalking and interfering with an officer, police said.
Hailey allegedly knocked on the door and rang the doorbell of a home in the 100 block of Dewitt Street before attempting to climb through the window. The homeowner told police that he had seen Hailey trying to climb through his window and immediately called 911, the release said.
In addition, police said, Hailey used to date a 16-year-old female who was in the neighborhood that night and he had been under investigation because of a domestic threatening complaint.
The former girlfriend told police she believed Hailey had tried to break into the home on Dewitt Street because he was looking for her, the release said.
When officers approached Hailey, he ran and scaled fences of eight residential properties before being caught by officers on Rosette Street, police said.


Enjoy a four course meal made just for you! Each course will be paired with one of our deliciously crafted brews. Talk beer, talk history, or anything else that comes to the table. This dinner provides a private atmosphere to engage with other guests and our staff, giving you the opportunity to share questions and interests related to anything 'BEER', and so much more.
Tax and Gratuity not included!


text:
Q: Want to limit korean and chinese I need to limit input box content based on lang. enter.
For example:-
If a string with Korean characters is input, then the number of permitted characters is 8.
If a string with Chinese characters is input, the number of permitted characters is 5.
If that with English, then  12 characters are permitted.
My code is working well for English characters in IE, Firefox and Chrome. However, this code is not working as expected for Korean and Chinese characters. My code always cuts the length of string to 2 even if i increase the valid length. Please suggest some solution as soon as possible.
I am pasting my code for checking.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
    <script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.10.1.min.js"></script>
    <script>
            document.onkeydown=function() {

                    var text = $('#lang').val();
                    var hangul = new RegExp("[\u1100-\u11FF|\u3130-\u318F|\uA960-\uA97F|\uAC00-\uD7AF|\uD7B0-\uD7FF]");
                    var china = new RegExp("[\u4E00-\u9FFF|\u2FF0-\u2FFF|\u31C0-\u31EF|\u3200-\u9FBF|\uF900-\uFAFF]");

                // alert(hangul.test(text));
                    if(hangul.test(text))
                    {
                        limit = 8;
                        //console.log("korean");
                        limitCharacters('lang', limit , text);

                    }else if(china.test(text))
                    {
                        limit = 5;
                        //console.log("china");
                        limitCharacters('lang', limit , text);

                    }else {
                        limit = 11;
                        limitCharacters('lang', limit , text);

                    }
         };

        function limitCharacters(textid, limit, text)
        {
          //alert('here in limit funt.');
          var textlength = text.length;
           //alert(textlength);
          if(textlength > limit )
           {
             $('#'+textid).val(text.substr(0,limit));
             return false;
           }else {

            $('#'+textid).val(text);
            $('#txt').html(text);
            return true;
           }

        }

    </script>
<body>
    <input type="text" id="lang" />

</body>
</html>

A: I solved this issue and now it is working fine for me. As per my understanding substring is not supported by IE.
<html>
        <title> test</title>
        <script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.10.1.min.js"></script>
        <script type="text/javascript" src="http://css-browser-selector.googlecode.com/git/css_browser_selector.js"></script>
        <script src="./beta.fix.js"></script>
        <script>
             var keyFix = new beta.fix('lang');

            jQuery(document).ready( function($) {
                    jQuery('#lang').bind('keyup', checklang);

                });

              function checklang() {
                        var textid = jQuery(this).attr("id");
                        var text = jQuery(this).val();
                        var hangul = new RegExp("[\u1100-\u11FF|\u3130-\u318F|\uA960-\uA97F|\uAC00-\uD7AF|\uD7B0-\uD7FF]");
                        var china = new RegExp("[\u4E00-\u9FFF|\u2FF0-\u2FFF|\u31C0-\u31EF|\u3200-\u9FBF|\uF900-\uFAFF]");

                       // alert(hangul.test(text));
                        if(china.test(text))
                        {
                            limit = 5;
                            console.log("chiness");
                        }else if(hangul.test(text))
                        {
                            limit = 8;
                            console.log("korean");
                        }else {
                            limit = 11;
                            console.log("english");
                        }
                        jQuery('#'+textid).attr("maxlength", limit);
             };
        </script>
    <body>
        <input type="text" id="lang" size="100" />

    </body>
    </html>

A: Can you try this:
var hangul = new RegExp("[\u1100-\u11FF|\u3130-\u318F|\uA960-\uA97F|\uAC00-\uD7AF|\uD7B0-\uD7FF]");
var china = new RegExp("[\u4E00-\u9FFF|\u2FF0-\u2FFF|\u31C0-\u31EF|\u3200-\u9FBF|\uF900-\uFAFF]");

$("#lang").on("keypress keyup", function () {
    var that = $(this);
    var text = that.val();

    if (china.test(text)) {
        limit = 5;

    } else if (hangul.test(text)) {
        limit = 8;

    } else {
        limit = 11;
    }
    that.attr("maxlength", limit);
    if (text.length > limit) that.val(text.substring(0, limit))
});

also on  http://jsfiddle.net/sWPeN/1/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
corporate.discovery.com
Senior Finance Analyst – Digital Media
Posted on: December 23, 2020 Apply Now
New York, NY	Full Time	Financial ServicesExpires January 29, 2021
Senior Financial Analyst – Finance Global Digital
Discovery's Digital group is a well-funded start-up within Discovery, Inc. We are fast, nimble and have fun developing new, innovative and immersive digital content for eighteen iconic brands, including Discovery Channel, HGTV, Food Network, TLC, Investigation Discovery and Animal Planet.
We are a small but mighty team working at the crossroads of technology and entertainment. As content creators in the digital space, we're building on the Discovery legacy by using technology to evolve the viewing experience… telling better, more engaging stories to millions of viewers across the Internet every day.
This is an incredibly exciting time to join the Global Digital Finance team. As the Senior Financial Analyst, you will play a key role in the evolution and success of the digital business. You'll have the opportunity to partner with a dynamic, passionate and incredibly talented team. With your finance and analytical skills, you will advise the team to help drive the success of the business.
Reporting to the Director Finance U.S. Digital, a key focus of this position is to ensure we are resourced appropriately to enable significant customer acquisition while building a business that will provide meaningful profits in the future through ensuring appropriate review and control over expenses. The successful candidate will be able to apply critical thinking skills and financial concepts to modeling, reporting, analysis, planning and strategy, and communicate to senior operational leadership in a manner which encourages action and continued engagement.
The company is dedicated to expanding its Digital success story, and this position will be right in the heart of those efforts.
Utilize business priorities and knowledge of direct to consumer products in general to develop appropriate long-range business models including annual customer engagement, revenue and expense targets
Identify and execute analysis as we improve ROI and financial rigor around growing marketing, technology and content expenses
Monitor financial success against goals and regularly communicate status to senior management
Summarize complex data succinctly in a manner useful to senior leadership up to and including the Board of Directors
Support the monthly forecast, annual budget and long-range planning processes for the US Digital team. Introduce process improvements and implement financial best practices
Bachelor's degree in Finance or related field and 5+ years of work experience. MBA preferred
Highly proficient with advanced Microsoft Excel and Power Point techniques
Demonstrated ability to construct long-range P&L and cash flow models and perform DCF ROI analyses
Excellent written and oral communications skills including experience developing presentations for senior leaders (preferably C-suite)
Ability to work effectively in fast-paced environment with quickly evolving, sometimes ambiguous or uncertain business goals
Experience with advertising-based business models or subscription-based models, especially in media, is highly desirable
Must have the legal right to work in the U.S.
Learn more about our company culture and life at Discovery, Inc. at https://corporate.discovery.com/
About Discovery, Inc.
Discovery is the global leader in real life entertainment, serving passionate fans around the world with content that inspires, informs and entertains. Discovery delivers over 8,000 hours of original programming each year across deeply loved content genres.
Available in 220 countries and territories and 50 languages, Discovery is a platform innovator, reaching viewers on all screens and services, from linear, free-to-air and pay–TV channels to digital products and streaming services, to social and mobile-first content and formats. Discovery's portfolio of premium brands includes Discovery Channel, HGTV, Food Network, TLC, Investigation Discovery, Travel Channel, Turbo/Velocity, Animal Planet, and Science Channel, as well as OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network in the U.S., Discovery Kids in Latin America, and Eurosport, the leading provider of locally relevant, premium sports and Home of the Olympic Games across Europe.


text:
Armed burglary legal definition of Armed burglary
https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Armed+burglary
(redirected from Armed burglary)
The criminal offense of breaking and entering a building illegally for the purpose of committing a crime.
Burglary, at Common Law, was the trespassory breaking and entering of the dwelling of another at night with an intent to commit a felony therein. It is an offense against possession and habitation. The common-law elements of the offense have been modified in most jurisdictions by statutes that tend to make the crime less restrictive.
Elements of the Offense
Trespass The Trespass element of the offense signifies that it must occur without the consent of the victim. If the thief gains entry by misrepresenting his or her identity, the element of trespass is satisfied, as there is no consent to entry.
Breaking Breaking consists of creating an opening for entry into the building. It can be accomplished by removing an object that is blocking an entry or by blasting open a wall. The use of force is not required. The breaking element is satisfied if access is obtained by opening a closed door or window, regardless of whether these are locked.
At common law, entering through a preexisting opening did not constitute breaking. If one gained access through an open door or window, burglary was not committed. The same rule applied when a door or window was partially open even though it was necessary to open it further in order to enter. The rationale under-lying this rule was that one who failed to secure his or her dwelling was not entitled to the protection of the law. A majority of states no longer follow this rule and consider breaking to be the slightest application of force to gain entry through a partially accessible opening.
When entry is gained by a Misrepresentation of identity or by any other trick, it is called constructive breaking, which satisfies the breaking requirement of burglary. On the other hand, if a person, such as a servant, has authority to enter, there is no breaking unless he or she breaks into and enters an unauthorized area.
Under the common law, the breaking had to occur immediately before the time of entry. Most jurisdictions that retain the breaking element are in agreement; in others, the breaking can occur during a reasonable time before the entry. Some jurisdictions have completely eliminated the element of breaking from the statutory definition of burglary, while others require it for one degree of burglary but not another.
Entry In the course of a burglary, entry is the act that follows the breaking. Literally, it occurs when there is physical intrusion into another's dwelling or building by any part of the intruder's body. A momentary intrusion will suffice. When a thief kicks open a window to gain access to a dwelling, the momentary insertion of the foot constitutes an entry.
When an instrument is used to gain access to a dwelling, the intrusion of the instrument is not an entry unless it is used to accomplish the intended felony. If the instrument is used to take something from inside the building, there is an entry sufficient for burglary.
An entry may be constructive. In other words, it is not always required that the thief enter the dwelling. If he or she directs another person not legally capable of committing the offense, such as a child, to enter, then the entry is imputed to the thief.
In jurisdictions where breaking is an element of burglary, there must be causation between the breaking and entry. Although the acts may occur at separate times depending upon statute, the entry must follow from the breaking. Where a hole is drilled into a wall on one day and entry occurs a few days later, there is a causal link between the breaking and entry.
Dwelling At common law, the entry had to be into the dwelling of another to constitute the offense. A dwelling was defined as a house or mansion where one normally sleeps, although it was not necessary that it be occupied at the time of entry. Structures and premises immediately surrounding the dwelling, such as an outhouse or a yard, were also protected since they were considered part of the dwelling.
A dwelling had to be a place of human habitation and occupancy. A storehouse protected by a nightwatchman was not a dwelling even if he occasionally slept in it. If, however, it was within the immediate surroundings of a dwelling, it would be treated as a dwelling for purposes of burglary.
Today, most jurisdictions have expanded the common-law requirement that the offense take place in a dwelling. There is no jurisdiction that retains this requirement for all degrees of burglary. Under modern statutes, the offense can occur in any enclosed structure, regardless of whether it is used for habitation.
Nighttime The requirement that the breaking and entering occur at night was an essential element of the offense at common law. Sunrise and sunset were not the means of determining night and day. The proper test was whether the countenance of a human could be discerned by natural light.
Many jurisdictions no longer require that the offense occur at night. Some states have retained it for higher degrees of the offense, but do not require it for all degrees. Under statutes retaining the nighttime element, it is defined as occurring 30 minutes before sunrise or 30 minutes after sunset. It is not necessary that all acts be done on the same night. If the breaking and entering is done one night and the felony is committed a few nights later, the offense is committed.
Intent Under the common law, an intent to commit a felony at the time of breaking and entering into the dwelling was an essential element of burglary. Since Larceny was a felony at common law, an intent to commit a larceny would suffice. Statutes vary from one jurisdiction to another. An intent to commit a felony is no longer required for all grades of the offense. In some states an intent to commit any crime will suffice. Many states have retained the felony requirement for higher grades of the offense. Absent this intent element, a breaking and entry might be a trespass, but not be a burglary.
If a defense to the underlying crime or felony is sufficiently established, there can be no conviction for burglary. For example, if a person charged with burglary is accused of larceny and has a sufficient defense to the larceny charge, then there is no burglary.
Degrees of the Offense
Some jurisdictions have a statutory scheme under which the offense is divided into degrees. These types of statutes frequently impose heavier penalties when the offense involves the use of force or weapons. Under one such statute, burglary in the third degree is committed by a person knowingly entering or remaining unlawfully in a building with an intent to commit a crime therein. When the same offense is committed with explosives or deadly weapons, or when it results in physical injury to a person who is not a participant in the crime, it is burglary in the first degree, for which there is a greater penalty.
Imprisonment is the usual punishment for burglary. Under statutes in many states, the severity of the sentence is determined by the degree of the burglary.
Further readings
Cromwell, Paul F., and James N. Olson. 2003. Breaking and Entering: Burglars and Burglary. St. Paul, Minn.: Wadsworth.
Thomas, D.A. 2003. "Domestic burglary—Sentencing Guidelines." Criminal Law Review (March): 209-214.
n. the crime of breaking and entering into a structure for the purpose of committing a crime. No great force is needed (pushing open a door or slipping through an open window is sufficient) if the entry is unauthorized. Contrary to common belief, a burglary is not necessarily for theft. It can apply to any crime, such as assault or sexual harassment, whether the intended criminal act is committed or not. Originally under English Common Law burglary was limited to entry in residences at night, but it has been expanded to all criminal entries into any building, or even into a vehicle. (See: breaking and entering)
in English criminal law, the crime of entering any building or part of a building or inhabited vehicle or vessel as a trespasser with the intent to steal or rape or commit grievous bodily harm or do unlawful damage. It is still burglary if, having entered as a trespasser, the accused attempts to steal or inflict personal injury. It is an aggravation to carry additional weapons, particularly firearms, whether real or artificial, or explosives. For Scotland, see HOUSEBREAKING.
BURGLARY, crim. law. The breaking and entering the house of another in the night time, with. intent to commit a felony therein, whether the felony be actually committed or not. 3 Inst. 63; 1 Hale, 549; 1 Hawk. c. 38, s. 1; 4 Bl. Com. 224; 2 East, P. C. C. 15, s. 1, p. 484; 2 Russell on Cr. 2; Roscoe, Cr. Ev. 252; Coxe, R. 441; 7 Mass. Rep. 247.
2. The circumstances to be considered are, 1. in what place the offence can be committed; 2. at what time 3. by what means; 4. with what intention.
3.- 1. In what place a burglary can be committed. It must, in general, be committed in a mansion house, actually occupied as a dwelling; but if it be left by the owner animo revertendi, though no person resides in it in his absence, it is still his mansion. Fost. 77; 3 Rawle, 207. The principal question, at the present day, is what is to be deemed a dwelling-house. 1 Leach, 185; 2 Leach, 771; Id. 876; 3 Inst. 64; 1 Leach, 305; 1 Hale, 558; Hawk. c. 38, s. 18; 1 Russ. on Cr. 16; 3 Berg. & Rawle, 199 4 John. R. 424 1 Nott & M'Cord, 583; 1 Hayw. 102, 242; Com. Dig. Justices, P 5; 2 East, P. C. 504.
4. - 2. At what time it must be committed. The offence must be committed in the night, for in the day time there can be no burglary. 4 Bl. Com. 224. For this purpose, it is deemed night when by the light of the sun a person cannot clearly discern the face or countenance of another 1 Hale, 550; 3 nst. 63. This rule, it is evident, does not apply to moonlight. 4 Bl. Com. 224; 2 Russ. on Cr. 32. The breaking and entering need not be done the same night 1 Russ. & Ry. 417; but it is necessary the breaking and entering should be in the night time, for if the breaking be in daylight and the entry in the night, or vice versa, it will not be burglary. 1 Hale, 551; 2 Russ. on Cr. 32. Vide Com. Dig. Justices, P 2; 2 Chit. Cr. Law, 1092.
5.-3. The means used. There must be both a breaking and an entry. First, of the breaking, which may be actual or constructive. An actual breaking tal-,es place when the burglar breaks or removes ally part of, the house, or the fastenings provided for it, with violence. Breaking a window, taking a pane of glass out, by breaking or bending the nails, or other fastenings, raising a latch where the door is not otherwise fastened; picking open a lock with a false key; putting back the lock of a door or the fastening of a window, with an instrument; turning the key when the door is locked in the inside, or unloosening any other fastening which the owner has provided, are several instances of actual breaking. According to the Scotch law, entering a house by means of the true key, while in the door, or when it had been stolen, is a breaking. Alis. Pr. Cr. Law, 284. Constructive breakings occur when the burglar gams an entry by fraud, conspiracy or threats. 2 Russ. on Cr. 22 Chit. Cr. Law, 1093. The breaking of an inner door of the house will be sufficient to constitute a burglary. 1 Hale, 553. Any, the least, entry, with the whole or any part of the body , hand, or foot, or with any instrument or weapon, introduced for the purpose of committing a felony, will be sufficient to constitute the offence. 3 Inst. 64; 4 Bl. Com. 227; Bac. Ab. Burglary, B Com. Dig. Justices, P 4. But the introduction of an instrument, in the act of breaking the house, will not be a sufficient entry, unless it be introduced for the purpose of committing a felony.
6. - 4. The intention. The intent of the breaking and entry must be felonious; if a felony however be committed, the act will be prima facie evidence of an intent to commit it. If the breaking and entry be with an intention to commit a bare trespass, and nothing further is done, the offence will not be a burglary. 1 Hale, 560; East, P., C. 509, 514, 515; 2 Russ. on Cr. 33.
burglary
Accumulative Judgment
arson second degree, parole
Banks, Dennis J.
Burglariously
burgle
Cameras in Court
Charged with crime, statement
constructive
Constructive Possession
Cumulative Sentence
That gives Sanders the chance to essentially serve only the 52 months associated with the armed burglary charge by simultaneously serving his 22 other sentences ranging from 30 days to 13 months in prison.
7 months of crime; 4 years in prison
Terrell Bradshaw, 19, of 49 Freeland St., Worcester, was sentenced to four concurrent terms of 1 to 2 years in Walpole state prison after pleading guilty to two counts of armed robbery, unarmed burglary, amended from armed burglary, and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.
Hadley was sentenced to 9 to 10 years in state prison after pleading guilty in Worcester Superior Court to home invasion, armed assault in a dwelling, armed burglary, assault with intent to maim, commission of a felony-for-hire, conspiracy and two counts of aggravated assault and battery.
Man, girlfriend both cut in tussle; Police try to sort out differing versions of what happened in home
Aaron Hadley, 41, was sentenced to 9 to 10 years in state prison after pleading guilty in Worcester Superior Court to home invasion, armed assault in a dwelling, armed burglary, assault with intent to maim, commission of a felony for hire, conspiracy and two counts of aggravated assault and battery.
9-10 years for home invasion; Alleged ties to white supremacists
Collins is charged with armed burglary and possession of burglary tools.
For the kids, armed and protective
Allen admitted armed burglary and assault and armed sexual assault.
Rapist to get chop
Ryan Cross, 38, of Fillmore, N.Y., was sentenced to 4 to 41/2 years in state prison Wednesday after pleading guilty in Worcester Superior Court to charges of home invasion, mayhem, armed assault in a dwelling, armed burglary, two counts of aggravated assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, commission of a felony for hire, unlawful possession of a firearm and conspiracy.
Prison for violent attack; Alleged supremacist invaded a home
The figure showed burglary was up 12 per cent, armed burglary up 25 per cent and drug-pushing up eight per cent.
133PC RISE IN ABDUCTIONS; Murder rate still soaring
Both suspects were charged with armed burglary, grand theft of firearms, use of a firearm in a commission of a felony, and possession of burglary tools.
Gun shop targeted. (Exercising the Right)
Still pending against him are charges that include home invasion, armed burglary, mayhem, armed assault in a dwelling, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, assault with intent to maim, commission of a felony for hire and firearm offenses.
Man pleads guilty in conspiracy case; Charges stem from home invasion
WORCESTER - A 26-year-old Worcester man will be arraigned today in Central District Court on a charge of armed burglary, after police say they saw him throwing purses and other items out of an apartment window.
FROM THE REGION
Darrell Friedland, of 917 Main St., Southbridge, was secretly indicted Tuesday on home invasion and armed burglary charges involving allegations that a Sturbridge farmer, seeking to collect on a drug debt, hired men with ties to a white supremacist prison gang to injure a Dudley couple.
Fifth suspect arraigned in home invasion; White supremacist ties alleged
Arctic, Legal Status of
Areopagite
Argentum album
arguendo
Argumentativeness
Argumentum a divisione est fortissimum in jure
Argumentum a majori ad minus negative non valet; valet e converso
Argumentum a simili valet in lege
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Argumentum ab impossibili plurmum valet in lege
Argumentum ab inconvenienti
Aristodemocracy
Arm of the sea
armed response vehicle
Armed robbery in Vietnam
arm's length
Arpent
Arpentator
arraign
Arrameur
Arranged funeral and thought state would pay
Arrearage
Arrest for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and hit and run
Arrest for crack
Arrest for duty of striking a fixed object, firefighter
Arrest for grand theft auto
Arrest for obstructing justice and resisting arrest
Arrest for underage consumption of alcohol
ARMDEC
ARMDEV
Armdi
ARMDS
Armed Advanced Scout Helicopter
Armed and Insane
Armed Assault
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Cracks found in the concrete of the new Pensacola Bay Bridge have twice halted construction, raising concerns about oversight and transparency.
Cracks found in a portion of the concrete in the Pensacola Bay Bridge project have twice halted construction in the last several months, raising concerns about oversight and disclosure from the state, particularly in light of the Miami bridge collapse earlier this year.
Officials with the Florida Department of Transportation, which is overseeing the $400 million project, said in a statement Thursday that the cracks were found during a routine visual inspection of newly placed concrete in March.
FDOT spokesman Ed Seifert wrote in an email that the cracks were found on part of a concrete bridge deck that cracked during hardening.
As a result, work on the bridge deck concrete placement was halted from April 5 to 16 and again from June 26 to 27. Other construction elements of the project continued during that time.
The bridge project began in 2017 and is scheduled to be complete by 2020. The contractor, Skanska USA, faces a January deadline to complete the eastbound lanes to earn a $15 million bonus. Seifert said in an email that the company is on track to complete the project on time.
A Skanska spokesman did not respond to the News Journal's request for comment Thursday.
Sen. Doug Broxson said Thursday that he was not previously made aware of the cracks but said cracking in concrete is not unusual in a large-scale construction project.
He said he has learned that in this case, the cracks were caused by the concrete curing incorrectly.
"There's no question about it, it always concerns people. ... I'm confident the state, if they had to, will bring in additional engineers," he said.
Still, others are concerned about FDOT's lack of transparency, particularly in light of the March 15 collapse of a newly constructed pedestrian bridge at Florida International University in Miami, which killed six people.
Gulf Breeze Mayor Matt Dannheisser said he doesn't want to rush to judgment but believes the public should know more about the severity of the cracking.
"The news about cracking in concrete for the new Pensacola Bay Bridge is concerning … although I am not surprised that the contractor did not make public information about the possible defects, I certainly would have hoped that FDOT would have made the community aware of the issue," he said in an email.
Dannheisser raised the question of rushing the project for incentives, saying he "certainly hopes" that FDOT's $15 million incentive to complete part of the project by January didn't cause any corner-cutting or unnecessary risks on behalf of the contractor.
"The news of possible construction defects with the bridge leads me to think that an independent inspection team should be brought in by FDOT to evaluate the defects," Dannheisser said. "In recognition of the tragic consequences of bridge defects such as what occurred at FIU, the Florida Department of Transportation now needs to go above and beyond to assure the public that the new Pensacola Bay Bridge will be safe."
FDOT has come under fire since the Miami bridge collapse after reports revealed cracks were found in bridge structure in late February, according to the Miami Herald. Bridge engineers told the newspaper that the cracks suggest a problem that should have been addressed before the project was completed.
Further reports show an engineer from the firm that designed FIU's pedestrian bridge left a voicemail for an FDOT official two days before the collapse, expressing concerns over cracks in the structure. He said his firm observed cracks on the north end of the structure, but said the cracks didn't raise safety concerns, according to transcripts of the message.
Seifert said in his email that once the cracking was identified in the Pensacola Bay Bridge, the concrete placement operation was evaluated to determine the cause of the cracking. He wrote the contractor modified the materials and placement methods, but did not offer details about who completed the evaluations or what revised materials and methods were used.
"Although cracking in concrete bridge components is not uncommon, the department takes cracking in the new Pensacola Bay Bridge seriously and the cracks will be addressed according to the project's specifications," Seifert said.
Pensacola attorney Bob Kerrigan, who has been outspoken over concerns with the project's bidding process, said cracking concrete isn't necessarily a major problem, but he said, the details should have been disclosed to the public.
"I'm not screaming and raising an alarm. I just don't know. I have no idea what the scope of this is, but it is troubling they haven't disclosed anything," he said.
Kerrigan questioned the independence of ongoing structural testing following the cracking and suggested FDOT hire an agency outside of the state and Skanska to assess the fix.
"The Miami problem was not an engineering or design problem, but a construction problem from what I understand," he said. "The issue is not one of design of this bridge, or an overall scheme of what they're doing, but it's some component of it, so what we need to understand is what that component is and what you're going to do about it, and don't hold this information from the public."
Orlando attorney Matt Morgan, who is representing several victims of the FIU bridge collapse in a lawsuit, said he believes the formation of cracks in concrete should be reported to the engineer on the project to determine if there is any risk to public safety.
"There are many individuals and entities with varying levels of engineering and construction competency involved in the design and construction of a complex construction project," Morgan said in an email. "However, there can be only one structural engineer of record. Ultimately it is the responsibility of the engineer of record to personally make engineering decisions, whenever engineering decisions could affect the health, safety and welfare of the public."


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U N I T E D N A T I O N S
A/AC.21/UK/33
UNITED NATIONS PALESTINE COMMISSION
Communication Received from United Kingdom Delegation
on the Subject of the Palestine Museum at Jerusalem
The following communication, with reference to the Palestine Museum, Jerusalem, has been received from Mr. Fletcher-Cooke of the United Kingdom Delegation.
COPY/ks
UNITED KINGDOM DELEGATION TO THE UNITED NATIONS
New York 1, N.Y.
My dear Bunche,
May I refer to my letter of the 4th February on the subject of the Palestine Museum at Jerusalem.
I enclose a copy of the reply I have received from Mr. Arthur W. Packard on behalf of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the terms of which I have communicated to the Government of Palestine by telegram. I also enclose a copy of my letter to Mr. Packard.
You will no doubt bring this correspondence to the notice of the Commission.
J. Fletcher-Cooke (signed)
Dr. Ralph J. Bunche,
Principal Secretary to the United Nations
Commission on Palestine,
United Nations,
Lake Success.
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York 20 N.Y.
Mr. J. Fletcher-Cooke,
Under Secretary, Government of Palestine,
United Nations Delegation to the United Nations,
Empire State Building,
New York 1 New York.
Because the Palestine Museum in Jerusalem was established and endowed by a personal gift from Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., (not by the Rockefeller Foundation, although Mr. Rockefeller was at the time Chairman of the Board of the Rockefeller Foundation), your letter of February 4 to Mr. Raymond Fosdick, replying to his letter of January 9, has been referred to the office of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
I am authorised to say for Mr. Rockefeller Jr. that with the completion of his gift his personal relationship to the Museum terminated; and the responsibility of every phase of the Museum and its future was placed wholly in the hands of the Palestine Government, which was to administer the enterprise under the terms of the gift. Under these circumstances it is not felt that Mr. Rockefeller, Jr. could appropriately express any opinion in regard to the matters of which you write. This does not, of course imply any disagreement of opposition to the plan developed in your letter. In any event, in view of his personal unfamiliarity with the many ramifications and relationships which are involved in the present situation, you will understand his indisposition to comment in ways which might exert any influence.
With every appreciation of the attention which you are addressing to the problem, and of your courtesy in communicating with us, I am,
Arthur W. Packard
18th February, 1948,
Dear Mr. Packard,
I have to thank you for your letter of 17th February on the subject of the Palestine Museum in Jerusalem.
I am very grateful for this expression of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr's, views, which I have conveyed to the Government of Palestine by telegram.
J. Fletcher-Cooke
Under Secretary, Government of Palestine
Mr. Arthur W. Packard,
Room 5600,
30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York 20,
New York.
Document in PDF format


text:
Q: How to combine multiple column by specific symbols followed in each column? I have recently been using TOMST data logger to measure air temperature, soil temperature and humidity, but the original data csv output is pretty dirty...for example, the whole data was split either by two (row6), three(row5,7), or four columns(row1-4), which make combining data and separate them by each category difficult.
What I would need help is to 1) combine these separated forms of columns by 2)making those not ended with ";" to combine with its next column with a "." (this will become correct temperature reading)
Sample file from TOMST data*
So that for example, the raw 1 will change from
0;2022.12.23 00:00;4;19   75;19    75;19    625;483;202;0;

to
0;2022.12.23 00:00;4;19.75;19.75;19.625;483;202;0;


A Smarter Cities environmental analytics project looks like a brilliant idea. Smart Cities are growing across the globe. What does this mean? Well, city governments are seeking for possibilities to offer smarter ways to communicate and service citizens, businesses with their services.
You know me by now that I am interested in helping governments in the Middle East with smarter ideas to get closer to their residence and citizens. I meet vendors across the globe every day which show me smarter ideas and ideal showcase offerings for the Middle East region. Especially when it comes to forward-looking technologies for Smart Cities services. However, in most of the cases, it is essential to understand what other cities across the globe are actually doing in this field. Emerging technology stacks like Blockchain, AI or IoT remain the hot topics across the globe.
One of the cities I have followed in the past years was Madrid. Madrid made already 2014 the strategic move to get into smart services across many areas. Allow me to share with you some insides.
The City of Madrid and IBM, through its subsidiary INSA, announced back in 2014 the largest environmental services management project in Spain, designed to improve city life for all of Madrid's three million citizens. Using IBM's Smarter Cities technology, this initiative is planned to help improve the delivery and efficiency of city services and provide citizens with new tools to interact and communicate with the city council.
The team of IBM put an Infographic together which illustrates the main pillars of the implementation.
The project "MiNT – Madrid iNTeligente" (Smarter Madrid) focuses on the environmental area. It is aimed at improving the management of urban public services and the quality of the services provided to the public, opening new communication channels with Suppliers Madrid City Council.
The contract, with an estimated value of 14.7 million Euros or approximately $20 million USD will use Big Data and analytics to transform the City of Madrid's supplier management model, allowing the city to manage and pay each service provider based on service levels in an effort to improve the management of public services like street maintenance, lighting, irrigation, trees and green spaces, cleaning and garbage and waste management.
In Summary, this means the planned platform involves the following main pillars.
The City Council will pay suppliers according to service levels and not according to the number of resources deployed to each activity.
City Council workers will examine the streets to send information on any incidents through their mobile devices. In this way, suppliers have real time-information enabling them to work efficiently and to assess the quality level of their services.
Thanks to an open and participative government model, citizens can report incidents in the city. They can send a photo and localization information of the incident from their mobile devices. The system will send them confirmation of receipt and the solution. The status of the incident can be consulted online.
Smart Cities and Big Data seem to represent a good combination and are properly equipped to serve the needs to support governments to succeed in their mission. Smarter Cities environmental Analytics project by Madrid shows a significant example where they journey for smarter cities goes.
Since one of the major factors in Big Data remains the time we will see in a couple of years if this service platforms can succeed. Madrid's Smarter Cities Environmental Analytics Project is a great example of an active implementation. What's your opinion on smart cities initiative? As a citizen of a city, you represent their client, what is on your list of priorities? Where would you wish to enjoy more modern services offered which can result in a happy citizen? Use our commenting section below.


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March 28, 2019: swyMed and LifeImage initiate Strategic Partnership
swyMed Partners with Life Image to Expand Access to Integrated Telestroke Solution to Help Patients at Rural and Community Hospitals Gain Access to Stroke Specialists Read More.
December 11, 2018: swyMed receives praise in KLAS Study
swyMed's industry-leading mobile telemedicine solutions received praise in a recently released KLAS research study on Virtual Care Platforms. Read More.
November 15, 2018: swyMed featured in SilverPeak Case Study
swyMed's DOT Telemedicine Backpack, and the use of SD-WAN technology from Silverpeak for mobile connectivity was featured in a Silverpeak Case Study Read More.
October 29, 2018: swyMed featured on Packet Pushers Podcast
swyMed's DOT Telemedicine Backpack, and the use of SD-WAN technology from Silverpeak for mobile connectivity was featured on the Packet Pushers podcast October 29th.
October 24, 2018: swyMed featured in Lightreading piece by Executive Editor Mitch Wagner
swyMed was featured in an article by Light Reading Executive Editor Mitch Wagner highlighting the DOT Telemedicine backpack and its superior connectivity for mission critical, mobile applications. Read More.
October 17, 2018: swyMed Featured at AT&T Business Booth at Partners Connected Health 2018 Conference
swyMed's DOT Telemedicine Backpack was a featured guest at the AT&T Business booth at the 2018 Partners Connected Health Conference at Boston's Seaport Center. During the conference we announced our membership in the FirstNet Dealer program. Read More.
March 23, 2018: Startup Insider: 4 Questions with swyMed CEO Stefano Migliorisi on Rolling Out Telemedicine to Remote Areas
Becker's Hospital Review caught up with Mr. Migliorisi to discuss barriers to telemedicine adoption in remote areas and his advice for other health IT companies working with rural communities. Read More.
February 27, 2018: Telehealth Impacts ROI, Patient Safety
Telehealth is a fascinating part of the health information technology field. What could be more modern than having a virtual care visit via a personal mobile device? The benefits seem endless—from cutting down on cancellations for office visits, to helping those in rural communities get the care they need, telehealth is here to stay. HMT asked a roundtable of providers about the challenges, trends, and more in the industry. Read More.
February 22, 2018: AT&T Announces New Connected Health, Smart City Projects
AT&T has announced new IoT service contracts. At Mobile World Congress, the company will be displaying connected health services with partners. The DOT Telemedicine Backpack by swyMed brings the doctor to the patients via its patented video conferencing software. Read More.
February 22. 2018: The Power of Connected Health on Display at Mobile World Congress
AT&T IoT Technology Enables Life-Changing Devices – Impacting Global Health. The DOT Telemedicine Backpack by swyMed brings the doctor to the patients – from almost anywhere. Lexington, Massachusetts-based swyMed developed this durable, portable telemedicine solution to "beam" the doctor to the patient via its patented video conferencing software. Read More.
February 21, 2018: swyMed Aims to Provide Dependable Connectivity for Video Telemedicine Encounters
swyMed, a provider of video telemedicine solutions, has just unveiled the DOT Mini, an intelligent enterprise hotspot that provides "unmatched connectivity, allowing care providers to conduct video telemedicine encounters in areas that previously could not be served due to bandwidth limitations." Read More.
February 20, 2018: swyMed Unveils the DOT Mini to Provide Dependable Connectivity for Video Telemedicine Encounters
swyMed, a provider of exceptional-quality video telemedicine solutions, today unveiled the DOT Mini, an intelligent enterprise hotspot that provides unmatched connectivity, allowing care providers to conduct video telemedicine encounters in areas that previously could not be served due to bandwidth limitations. Read More.
December 26, 2017: The Year in Review: Telehealth, mHealth Made Their Mark in 2017
Healthcare providers are also trying out telehealth backpacks. They're being used to reach patients in rural parts of North Carolina, and they're being carried by EMS provides in West Texas whose coverage area is larger than New England. Read More.
November 20, 2017: On the Road to Mobile Telestroke – Connectivity Should be Consideration #1
In the race to treat strokes and mitigate the chance of developing serious long-term disability, time is of the essence. From the onset of symptoms, a stroke patient only has a three-hour window in which tPA, the clot-busting and lifesaving stroke drug, can be most effective. Once that window closes, the chances of recovery plummet. Read More.
November 10, 2017: 8 Reasons Why Telehealth is Gaining Momentum Right Now
Emergency departments adopting tech — The Texas House passed Bill 479 to improve patient outcomes by using telemedicine technology to bring the judgment of trauma surgeons into the back of ambulances to assess and direct treatment at Texas Tech. Read More.
November 8, 2017: Patented Technology to Bring High-Quality Telemedicine to Rural Texas
A new program will bring emergency telemedicine care to rural areas of West Texas. The Commission on State Emergency Communications and Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center are piloting an initiative to implement telemedicine between emergency medical services providers and a select group of rural trauma centers. Read More.
November 8, 2017: Delivering Improved Emergency Treatment in Rural West Texas via Telemedicine
Residents of rural West Texas will have access to improved emergency treatment with the launch of a telemedicine project known as Next Gen 9-11 Telemedicine Project that is designed to provide faster communication between EMS providers and a select group of trauma centers in the area. Read More.
October 30, 2017: New Telemedicine Equipment Connects South Plains Ambulances to Hospitals
The Next Gen 911 Telemedicine Project has placed new telecommunication equipment in five South Plains county ambulances to allow better communication between hospitals and first responders. Read More.
October 30, 2017: Texas Partnership Provides Telehealth to Rural Trauma Patients
swyMed has partnered with the Commission on State Emergency Communications (CSEC) and Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) to implement telehealth services between Emergency Medical Services (EMS) providers and rural trauma centers in Texas. Read More.
October 30, 2017: Telemedicine Services Aid Emergency Care in Rural Texas
A pilot program in Texas that went live 10 months ago is linking ambulance paramedics with five small hospitals in five expansive counties across a vast rural area of the state. Read More.
October 27, 2017: 7 Recent Vendor Contracts, Go-Lives
The Lubbock-based Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and the Texas Commission on State Emergency Communications joined forces with SwyMed to improve rural healthcare, officials announced Oct. 24. Read More.
October 26, 2017: Texas Tech Trauma Surgeons will Cover 131,459 Square Miles Through Telemedicine
The initiative, covering massive West Texas, aims to gauge the effectiveness of telehealth technology in rural emergency medical services environments. Read More.
October 26, 2017: Rural West Texas EMS Providers to Try Out a Telehealth Backpack
A Texas health system is launching a telemedicine project to equip rural EMS providers in West Texas with digital health tools, including a telemedicine backpack. Read More.
October 25, 2017: Texas Tech U Pilot to Connect EMS, Trauma Units via Telehealth
The Lubbock-based Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, the Texas Commission on State Emergency Communications and telemedicine solutions provider swyMed joined forces to improve rural healthcare, swyMed officials announced Oct. 24. Read More.
October 25, 2017: Texas Tech University Launches Telemedicine Pilot Project in Rural West Texas
swyMed announced that it has joined forces with the Commission on State Emergency Communications and Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center on a telemedicine pilot project to implement between EMS providers and a select group of trauma centers in rural West Texas. Read More.
October 24, 2017: Telemedicine Pilot Aims to Connect EMS with Trauma Centers in Rural West Texas
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) and the Commission on State Emergency Communications (CSEC) are collaborating on a program to implement telemedicine between Emergency Medical Services (EMS) providers and a select group of trauma centers in rural West Texas. Lexington, Mass.-based telemedicine solutions provider swyMed also is a partner in the project. Read More.
October 24, 2017: swyMed Partners with Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center on Telemedicine Pilot Project
swyMed, a provider of exceptional-quality video telemedicine solutions, announced that it has joined forces with the Commission on State Emergency Communications (CSEC) and Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) on a program to implement telemedicine between Emergency Medical Services (EMS) providers and a select group of trauma centers in rural West Texas. Read More.
October 16, 2017: swyMed – Loyola Project Uses Glass EE to Bring Back the House Call
The new simulation-based project will train medical students to use augmented reality when visiting patients at home. Read More.
August 29, 2017: Telemedicine Solution Improves Health Outcomes by Connecting Remote Patients With Specialists
Since its beginning in 2013, Lexington, Massachusetts–based swyMed has been working to expand telemedicine care to places where it was previously unavailable. Its commitment to creating reliable and easy-to-use solutions has made swyMed a leader in the mobile video-based healthcare industry. Read More.
July 24, 2017: Healthcare Poised to Deliver on mHealth Promises of Google Glass
With Trinity Health, that idea may be as a mobile clinical assistant for home health workers. The health system is partnering with swyMed, a developer of video visit technologies, to test the smartglasses in home visits by Loyola University Health System practitioners in Maywood, Ill. Read more.
July 21, 2017: Trinity Health to Test Glass Enterprise Edition for Advancing Tablet-Free Virtual Care
The technology combines home visits by secondary caregivers with Glass and the video technologies of swyMed, a provider of video telemedicine technologies. Read more.
July 20, 2017: Trinity Health to Test Google Glass for Tablet-Free Virtual Care
This week, Trinity Health announced that they will soon be testing the capabilities of an initiative that combines home visits by secondary caregivers with the innovative internet capabilities of Google Glass, and the advanced video technologies of swyMed, a provider of video telemedicine technologies. Read more.
July 20, 2017: Health IT roundup—Trinity Health, Loyola U look at Google Glass
Using the internet capabilities of Glass Enterprise Edition and video technology from swyMed, a Trinity health simulation will explore how to boost access to a shrinking pool of primary care physicians and make care more patient-centered. Read more.
July 19, 2017: In 'New Chapter,' Google's Glass Pivots Toward Healthcare and Other Industries
Livonia, Michigan-based Trinity Health announced July 18 that it would test Glass EE in a new an initiative that pairs the tool with video technologies developed by swyMed. Read more.
July 19, 2017: Trinity Health to Begin High-Tech Clinical Simulation
Trinity Health will soon be testing an initiative at its Loyola University Health System that combines home visits by secondary caregivers with technology from Google Glass Enterprise Edition and swyMed. Read more.
July 18, 2017: Google Glass Upgrades to Business Class, With Enterprise Edition
The Glass project is now based at Alphabet X, a unit of Google's parent company, Alphabet. Alphabet is now inviting businesses to adopt the technology for uses such as hands-free training, manufacturing, and healthcare. Read more.
July 18, 2017: swyMed Steps Up to Deliver Hands-Free Telemedicine for Patients and Providers
It's another pioneering effort from swyMed. The company announced today that as a Glass Partner, it is deploying its telemedicine solution on Glass Enterprise Edition to deliver hands-free, remote evaluations of patients from anywhere in real time. Read more.
July 18, 2017: swyMed Uses Glass Enterprise Edition to Deliver Hands-Free Telemedicine for Patients and Providers Anytime, Anywhere
swyMed announced today that as a Glass Partner, it is deploying its industry-leading video telemedicine solution on Glass Enterprise Edition to deliver hands-free, remote evaluations of patients from anywhere in real time. Read more.
July 18, 2017: Trinity Health to Test Glass Enterprise Edition's Potential for Advancing Supported, Tablet-Free Virtual Care
Trinity Health will soon be testing the capabilities of an initiative that combines home visits by secondary caregivers with the innovative internet capabilities of Glass Enterprise Edition (Glass), and the advanced video technologies of swyMed, a provider of video telemedicine technologies. Read more.
June 26, 2017: Telemedicine Adoption and the Connectivity Challenge
Telemedicine allows patients and doctors to connect over a distance. The industry has been growing tremendously, with the U.S. market valued at $4.9 billion in 2015 and projected to reach $6.7 billion in 2020. Others estimate the sector is significantly larger, depending on which technologies are included and how much of the infrastructure and staffing/services are included in the definition of telehealth, but the one constant is the trend of explosive growth. Read more.
June 6, 2017: Norm Volsky Interviews Evie Jennes, President & Chief Commercial Officer, swyMed
Norm Volsky, Director of Mobile HIT at DRI recently had the chance to interview Evie Jennes, President & Chief Commercial Officer, swyMed. Evie shared information about swyMed, their latest solutions, her career, and insights into the telemedicine industry. Read more.
June 3, 2017: 5 Recent Vendor Contracts, Go-Lives
Cooperstown, N.Y.-based Bassett Healthcare Network will implement video telemedicine at 15 school-based health centers through a partnership with swyMed. Read more.
May 27, 2017: NY Health Network Taps swyMed for Telemedicine
May 18, 2017: Telehealth Program Brings Video Consults to Rural NY Schools
Bassett Healthcare Network has acquired a new telehealth platform, swyMed, to connect with 15 school-based health centers (SBHC) to bring telehealth to students in rural New York state. Read more.
May 16, 2017: swyMed Partners with Bassett Healthcare Network to Provide Highly Reliable Video Telemedicine Technology for Its School-Based Health Centers
swyMed, a provider of exceptional-quality video telemedicine solutions, and Bassett Healthcare Network today announced that they have joined forces to allow for highly reliable video telemedicine encounters within Bassett Healthcare's 15 School-Based Health Centers (SBHC). Read more.
swyMed and Bassett Healthcare Network have announced that they have joined forces to allow for highly reliable video telemedicine encounters within Bassett Healthcare's 15 School-Based Health Centers (SBHC). Read more.
May 7, 2017: swyMed Receives Patent
The USPTO has issued a patent to swyMed to enable real-time video telemedicine to be used at anytime and anywhere in the world. A barrier within the telemedicine market today is that it is necessary for bandwidth to reliably conduct video encounters for real-time telemedicine outside of the hospital or clinic. Read more.
May 4, 2017: swyMed Scores New Patent For Real-Time Video Telemedicine Solutions
swyMed, a provider of video telemedicine solutions, announced on Thursday the issuance by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) of a patent that covers the company's proprietary data transport protocol. Read more.
April 5, 2017: 5 Modern Devices Needed to Save Lives in Today's World: The Perfect Kit for a First Responder Team
AS ARE ALL THINGS IN LIFE, emergency services have natural limitations. EMTs, though trained and equipped as good as modern education and technology allow them to be, are still bound by laws of physical world and constrained by road traffic. Read More.
March 30, 2017: Tips for Giving Your Organization a Telehealth Checkup
With so many advances in telehealth technology, HMT asked a roundtable of relevant providers about their new technologies and costs as well as integration with EHRs and the billing process. Read more.
March 8, 2017: Treating Patients in Remote Areas
The company swyMed just introduced the DOT Telemedicine Backpack at HIMSS 17 held in Orlando from February 19th to 23rd. The backpack enables connectivity for real-time mobile video consultations from any location to even the most remote area or even on the go. Read more.
February 23, 2017: Telemedicine Backpack Gives Providers a New Mobile Health Tool
EMS providers in the rugged mountains of western North Carolina will soon be using a telemedicine backpack to help hard-to-reach residents with health issues. And the EMS director says it won't take long for that backpack to pay for itself. Read more.
February 20, 2017: Morning Break – Health news and commentary from around the Web, gathered by the MedPage Today staff
A portable backpack made by swyMed of Lexington, Mass., can link patients and doctors "whether they are at home, in an ambulance, or in a hard to reach location" for telemedicine without bounds. Read more.
February 17, 2017: DOT Telemedicine Backpack, an All-in-One Solution Brings Remote Doctors Anywhere
A company called swyMed out of Lexington, Massachusetts is releasing a portable telemedicine solution designed to link patients with doctors, whether they are at home, in an ambulance, or in a hard to reach location. The plug-and-play solution can be quickly deployed to begin a consultation, particularly important in emergency scenarios. Read more.
February 16, 2017: swyMed launches telemedicine backpack
Video telemedicine company swyMed has launched the DOT Telemedicine Backpack that enables field care providers to conduct real-time video consultations with physicians in remote areas or on-the-go. Read more.
February 16, 2017: DOT Telemedicine Backpack
swyMed takes telemedicine to a new frontier with a plug-and-play backpack that for the first time enables real-time video telemedicine in truly mobile environments. The swyMed DOT Telemedicine Backpack gives mobile care providers the ability to connect to doctors for real-time video medicine anywhere, any time. Read more.
February 15, 2017: Swymed backback aims at bringing telemedicine to low connectivity areas
Telemedicine potentially offers care anywhere at any time, but in many areas there is little still or no connectivity or reception. This is even the case for many (rural) areas in the US. In order to bring the promise of telemedicine to these areas, Massachussets-based SwyMed has recently unveiled its DOT Telemedicine Backpack. The idea: to let a medical professional bring his or her own connectivity. Read more.
February 15, 2017: swyMed Debuts DOT Telemedicine Backpack
mHealthWatch learned this week that swyMed — provider of high quality video telemedicine solutions — has just unveiled the DOT Telemedicine Backpack. It is the first lightweight, mobile telemedicine solution that enables field care providers to conduct high quality, reliable, real-time video consults with physicians to treat patients even in the most remote areas or on the go. Read more.
February 14, 2017: Telemedicine backpack helps bring doctor's care to low connectivity areas
The promise of telemedicine is 'care anywhere', but what happens when 'anywhere' is an area with little to no connectivity or reception? Lexington, Massachussets-based SwyMed is looking to tackle that conundrum with its DOT Telemedicine Backpack, unveiled today in advance of the HIMSS Annual Conference in Orlando next month. Read more.
February 14, 2017: swyMed unveils portable telemedicine equipment kit for providers
Lexington, Mass.-based swyMed, a video telemedicine solution provider, has rolled out its DOT Telemedicine Backpack. Read more.
January 31, 2017: Video medicine platform swyMed announces formation of Scientific Advisory Board
swyMed, a provider of exceptional-quality video telemedicine solutions, announced the creation of its Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) with four key appointments: Lester Wold, M.D.; James McCarthy, M.D.; Ronald Merrell, M.D.; and Noah Rosen, M.D. Read more.
February 1, 2017: swyMed Forms Scientific Advisory Board
swyMed, a provider of video telemedicine solutions, announced this week the creation of its Scientific Advisory Board (SAB). The board features four key appointments: Lester Wold, M.D.; James McCarthy, M.D.; Ronald Merrell, M.D.; and Noah Rosen, M.D. Read more.
January 31, 2017: Disruptive healthcare companies to watch in 2017
Healthcare is ripe with opportunity for investors and entrepreneurs. Mobile health, sophisticated consumer expectations, data transparency and preference for on-demand services at a flat fee have ushered in a class of companies that resist the status quo. Read more.
January 31, 2017: Telemedicine company swyMed forms scientific advisory board
SwyMed, a provider of video telemedicine solutions, has created a scientific advisory board.The board will advise the telemedicine-focused company on most valuable applications for swyMed's mobile solutions. Read more.
January 26, 2017: VCU Health tests telehealth for shortening time to treatment for stroke patients
We hear a lot about how retailers are trying hard to bridge the online and in-store experience for customers, but have you thought about how this concept can help patients in healthcare? VCU Health, for example, is a forward thinking hospital that is looking outside the hospital walls for how to create a better experience and outcome for stroke patients before they even reach the ER. Read more.


The Honeymooners - 2 very funny episodes performed live onstage. Ralph Kramden is a perpetually flustered but eternally optimistic New York City bus driver living with his wife, Alice, in a small Brooklyn apartment. Ralph's best friend is sanitation worker Ed Norton, who lives in the same building with wife Trixie.


Bruxism is the medical term given to subconscious or habitual teeth grinding. While teeth grinding may occur during the day, it most often occurs while you are asleep. Teeth grinding can cause tooth damage, pain, and discomfort, which may worsen over time. Botox® injections have been clinically shown to be an effective treatment for patients suffering from teeth grinding. Dr. Mark is proud to offer Botox® for teeth grinding in NYC to help reduce excessive muscle activity for patients suffering from bruxism.
Bruxism, which is most commonly referred to as jaw grinding or teeth grinding, is the subconscious grinding of teeth. In most cases, teeth grinding occurs during sleep but may also be an issue for patients during the day. In some patients, teeth grinding may occur when they are stressed or anxious. Initially, teeth grinding may occur consciously as a response to stress or anxiety. Over time, this habit may become subconscious and worsen in severity without the patient realizing. Prolonged teeth grinding can lead to painful symptoms and a variety of complications.
While traditional treatments for teeth grinding like mouth guards do exist, they do not treat the cause of bruxism at its source. Instead, mouth guards merely protect your teeth while you experience teeth grinding. For some patients, mouth guards may be uncomfortable to wear and make sleeping more difficult. Botox® for teeth grinding treats the main cause of bruxism to stop teeth grinding altogether.
What are the symptoms of bruxism?
Teeth grinding may cause a variety of uncomfortable symptoms, including tooth and jaw pain, a sore jaw, and trouble sleeping. Bruxism may also result in the onset of headaches or migraines due to continual teeth grinding. Over time, teeth grinding can lead to damaged teeth, severe jaw and mouth pain, and hypertrophy of the jaw muscles. Some patients may also begin to experience clicking, popping, or locking of the jaw joints. In more severe cases, bruxism may lead to ear pain, tinnitus, and an overall loss of hearing. Bruxism symptoms vary from patient to patient and may require a specialized treatment plan.
How can Botox® help treat teeth grinding?
Botox® injections for bruxism help to greatly relax the jaw muscles and reduce hyperactivity of the jaw. While the jaw muscles are slightly weakened from Botox® injections, they are still strong enough to perform everyday activities, such as speaking and chewing. Botox® for teeth grinding weakens the jaw muscles very mildly in order to reduce teeth grinding but not hinder their ability to perform vital functions.
How long do Botox® injections for bruxism take?
The total length and individual details of your specific case will be discussed in detail during your consultation with Dr. Mark. While the quantity of Botox® injections may vary from patient to patient, Botox® for bruxism is a relatively short and minimally invasive procedure to treat teeth grinding. Dr. Mark is typically able to administer Botox® injections for teeth grinding in 5-10 minutes.
Do I need continuing Botox® treatments for teeth grinding?
While Botox® injections are an extremely effective treatment for teeth grinding, continuing Botox® injections are necessary to maintain results. For the best results possible, Dr. Mark suggests patients return every 3-4 months for continuing Botox® injections in order to successfully treat bruxism in the long term. Dr. Mark will decide the quantity and frequency of Botox® injections for teeth grinding that is ideal for your specific case.
How do I get started with Botox® injections for teeth grinding?
To learn more about Botox® injections for teeth grinding in NYC, call Central Park Oral Surgery at our Madison Avenue office at 212-813-0707 or request an appointment online to schedule a personal consultation.
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At FASoS, the synergies between research and teaching are particularly strong in our two research master programmes, i.e. in Cultures of Arts Science and Technology (CAST) and the Research Master European Studies (RMES). Both research master programmes are interdisciplinary, focus on ongoing, cutting-edge research at FASoS and integrate research projects by the students into each core module.
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You are here: Home » News » Latest News » Four New Deputy Lieutenants Appointed for East Sussex
Four New Deputy Lieutenants Appointed for East Sussex
It was announced today that four new Deputy Lieutenants have been appointed to assist the Lord Lieutenant with his duties on behalf of Her Majesty The Queen. The four are:
Andrew BLACKMAN Andrew lives in Fairlight, Hastings and is married to Richard. His background is in the Arts. Having previously worked with supporters' groups at the National Gallery and Dulwich Picture Gallery he has used his experience locally to assist the Jerwood Gallery in Hastings and the Hastings International Piano Concerto Competition. He is a trustee of the Peasmarsh Chamber Music Festival. Andrew is chairman of the Friends of Hastings Country Park Nature Reserve. He has been very involved with St Michael's Hospice and with the current appeal at the Conquest Hospital for a new scanner. He is an ambassador for Sussex Community Foundation and is on the fabric committee of his parish church.
Timothy Michael (Tim) COBB Tim lives in Eastbourne with his wife Susan and their three sons. Tim is a public relations professional having set up a public relations company in 1995 which now employs 22 in Eastbourne and Brighton. He is very involved with the Sussex business community. Currently he is President of the Eastbourne Chamber of Commerce and he has established networking clubs in Brighton, Gatwick, Tunbridge Wells and Eastbourne to encourage support for local suppliers and to offer support for local charities where he uses his PR/media skills to help the local community whenever he can.
Sarah Kowitz Sarah lives in Fairlight, Hasting with David her husband and her two children. Sarah is well known locally for her support right across the local community. In particular for her fund raising for voluntary and charity groups and for her work with education, the visual arts and the support of music performance in Hastings. She is an active Board member of Sussex's newest art museum, the Jerwood and has commissioned sculpture in support of the town.
Christopher Whittick Christopher lives in Lewes. He is the County Archivist of East Sussex and has served with the County Council for 40 years. He is chairman of the Sussex Historic Churches Trust, a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, the Society of Antiquaries and the Artworkers Guild. He regularly teaches palaeography and local history at the Universities of Sussex, London, Oxford, Cambridge and Keele, and has recently completed his catalogue of the Battle Abbey archive at the Huntington Library in Pasadena, California.
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