My name is David Stromberger. I was with the 402nd Transportation Company from January 1969 to January 1970.
Unknown - Do you remember this guy?
Hope you have enjoyed looking at my photos. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact me.


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Get ready for and secure careers through the www programme, a programme for autistic and neurodivergent people
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-11-16 12:32:452022-11-16 12:53:38Get ready for and secure careers through the www programme, a programme for autistic and neurodivergent people
Autism And Neurodiversity Consultant Fulltime
9th November 2022 /0 Comments/in News /by Sharon Didrichsen
We currently have an exciting opportunity for an Autism and Neurodiversity Consultant to join our team in supporting neurodivergent people, as they connect and learn from each other, and start out on and progress in careers.
Contract: Full-time, fixed term contract currently funded until 31st March 2023
Hours of work: Monday – Friday, 9am to 5pm
Location: Skainos, 239 Newtownards Road, Belfast (Hybrid working)
Salary: £20-25k, depending on experience.
Specialisterne NI is a not-for-private-profit community interest company, which supports autistic people and people with other neurodivergent conditions to get ready for, secure, sustain and progress in careers. As part of the international Specialisterne network, we partner with leading employers internationally to work towards the goal of one million careers for autistic people and people with other neurodivergent conditions.
The aim of this role is to support participants, who are neurodivergent young people or adults, to feel more confident, experience reduced attitudinal and communication barriers and help participants feel more ready to meet employers, education, and training providers. You will connect with an exciting employer mentor network, many of whom are neurodivergent, who will inform the programme curriculum, ensuring participant's learning pathways are relevant to their chosen career, and who will provide learning opportunities for participants.
Our successful candidates will also support our neurodivergent community to connect with and learn from each other through shared interests, so that participants feel more connected and confident, and improve wellbeing. This role will provide ongoing learning opportunities on Autism, Dyslexia, ADHD, OCD, or Tourette's Syndrome and how to best support neurodivergent people.
Study in a relevant subject area at undergraduate or post graduate level (this includes currently studying or completed) e.g. Atypical Development, Psychology, Education, Sensory Integration, subject areas related to Autism, ADHD, OCD, Tourette's Syndrome, Dyslexia. Other subject areas will also be considered in terms of relevance.
Previous experience in and knowledge of Autism
Ability to work on your own initiative as well as part of a team
Ability to manage and organise your workload
A driving licence or ability to travel to various locations across Belfast when required.
Demonstrable in-depth knowledge of Autism.
Previous experience in and knowledge of one or more of the following: ADHD, OCD, Tourette's Syndrome, Dyslexia.
Demonstrable in-depth knowledge of one or more of the following: ADHD, OCD, Tourette's Syndrome, Dyslexia.
Experience in supporting children, young people, or adults on the Autistic Spectrum or who have ADHD, OCD, Tourette's Syndrome, or Dyslexia, to achieve the changes they want
Experience in supporting people in small groups
To apply for this position, please forward an up-to-date C.V. clearly outlining how you meet the above criteria, to Sharon Didrichsen, Managing Director, by email: sharond@specialisterne.com, before the closing date of: 25 November 2022
A-N-Consultant-Person-Specification-Nov-22 A-N-Consultant-Job-Description-Nov-22
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-11-09 17:56:442022-11-09 17:56:44Autism And Neurodiversity Consultant Fulltime
Autism And Neurodiversity Consultants (Part-Time- 2, 3 or 4 Days Per Week.)
We currently have an exciting opportunity for two Autism and Neurodiversity Consultants (Part-time) to join our team in supporting neurodivergent people, as they connect and learn from each other, and start out on and progress in careers. 2-4 days/week.
A-N-Consultant-PT Job-Description-Nov-22 A-N-Consultant-Person-Specification-Nov-22
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-11-09 17:55:282022-11-09 17:55:28Autism And Neurodiversity Consultants (Part-Time- 2, 3 or 4 Days Per Week.)
Finance Officer (Part-time, 2 days per week)
Contract: Part-time.
Hours of work: 15 hours per week, Monday – Friday (over any 2 days)
Salary: Negotiable, depending on experience.
Specialisterne NI is a specialist consultancy that supports autistic and neurodivergent people to get ready for and secure careers. Our experience helps employers recruit and retain autistic and neurodivergent people, and grow diverse, effective teams.
We are currently seeking to bring on board an experienced Finance Officer / Accounting Technician, who will bring their finance and numeracy expertise to work alongside our busy team.
This role will involve ensuring that deadlines are met and to a high standard while assisting in the preparation of financial reports on a monthly and yearly basis, managing the accounts receivable and payable functions, and BACS payroll duties (13+ employees). Given the sector we operate in, preparing and submitting grant funding claims, liaising with funders, and maintaining budgets will also be a key aspect of this role.
A minimum of 2 years' experience in a finance role.
Accounting Technician Qualification (or equivalent)
Previous experience in working in the not-for-profit sector
Experience in preparing management accounts and profit and loss for a board
Previous experience using Sage
Payroll experience
Experience in preparation of grant claims
A full job description and personnel specification is available to download from our website.
If this role appeals to you and you are up for a new challenge, please forward an up-to-date C.V. clearly outlining how you meet the above criteria, to Sharon Didrichsen, Managing Director, by email: sharond@specialisterne.com, before the closing date of: 25 November 2022
For additional information regarding Specialisterne NI and/or about the position, visit specialisterneni.com or contact Sharon Didrichsen for a confidential chat on 07565 936191.
Specialisterne NI reserve the right to enhance the criteria in the event of an unprecedented response.
Finance Officer – Job Description – Nov 22 Finance Officer – Person Specification – Nov 22
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-11-09 17:52:182022-11-09 17:53:19Finance Officer (Part-time, 2 days per week)
19th October 2022 /0 Comments/in News /by Sharon Didrichsen
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-10-19 13:24:422022-10-19 13:24:42Reconnect
Autism And Neurodiversity Consultants (Bank)
20th September 2022 /0 Comments/in News /by Sharon Didrichsen
We currently have exciting opportunities for Autism and Neurodiversity Consultants (Bank) to join our team in supporting neurodivergent people, as they connect and learn from each other, and start out on and progress in careers.
Contract: Bank roles
Hours of work: Bank roles vary in terms of hours and duration, and are within the following hours: Monday – Friday, 9am to 5pm
We currently have an exciting opportunity for Autism and Neurodiversity Consultants (bank) to join our team in supporting neurodivergent people, as they connect and learn from each other, and start out on and progress in careers.
The aim of this is to support participants, who are neurodivergent young people or adults, to feel more confident, experience reduced attitudinal and communication barriers and help participants feel more ready to meet employers, education, and training providers. You will connect with an exciting employer mentor network, many of whom are neurodivergent, who will inform the programme curriculum, ensuring participant's learning pathways are relevant to their chosen career, and who will provide learning opportunities for participants.
Study in a relevant subject area at undergraduate degree or post graduate level (this includes currently studying or completed) e.g. Atypical Development, Psychology, Education, Sensory Integration, subject areas related to Autism, ADHD, OCD, Tourette's Syndrome, Dyslexia. Other subject areas will also be considered in terms of relevance.
To apply for this position, please forward an up-to-date C.V. clearly outlining how you meet the above criteria, to Sharon Didrichsen, Managing Director, by email: sharond@specialisterne.com, before the closing date of: 26 September 2022
For additional information regarding Specialisterne NI and/or about the position, visit www.specialisterneni.com or contact Sharon Didrichsen for a confidential chat on 07565 936191.
Applicants for the post of Autism and Neurodiversity Consultant will be assessed in accordance with the above criteria. The CV, outlining how they meet the set criteria, submitted will form part of the assessment process. It is the applicant's responsibility to provide evidence in this form and at assessment of how well they meet the criteria.
Course subject areas will be examined further to determine relevance to the position being advertised. This will be used as an additional method of shortlisting.
A-N-Consultant-bank-Job-Description-Sep-22 A-N-Consultant-Person-bank-Specification-Sep-22
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-09-20 18:40:122022-09-20 18:40:21Autism And Neurodiversity Consultants (Bank)
Autism Services Coordinator
We are delighted to recruit for a new Autism Services Coordinator role, which presents an excellent opportunity to join a unique, not-for-private-profit organisation in Northern Ireland, at a key stage of growth.
Established in 2014, Specialisterne NI has a team of 13 consultants who support autistic and neurodivergent people to get ready for, secure and develop rewarding careers, and employers to recruit and develop the talents of autistic and neurodivergent people.
We are delighted to recruit for a new Autism Services Coordinator role which presents an excellent opportunity to join a unique, not-for-private-profit organisation in Northern Ireland, at a key stage of growth.
Salary: £27,500-£32,500
This is a new Autism Services Coordinator role which presents an excellent opportunity to join a unique, not-for-private-profit organisation in Northern Ireland, at a key stage of growth
Working as part of the leadership team, the Autism Services Co-ordinator will support the effective running of Specialisterne NI services for autistic people. The Autism Services Co-ordinator will work across business functions, to ensure optimal delivery of programmes which are co-designed with autistic and neurodivergent people.
GCSE Maths and English (C grade or higher).
Study in a relevant subject area at undergraduate degree or post graduate level (this includes currently studying or completed). Examples of relevant study include Autism, Psychology, Business Studies, and Human Resources.
Experience in the VCSE sector.
Demonstrated interest in and knowledge of Autism and/or neurodivergent conditions.
Strong business acumen with advanced numeracy and excel skills and skills in statistical analysis and data analytics.
Excellent written communication skills.
Ability to work on your own initiative as well as part of a team.
Ability to manage and organise your workload.
A driving licence and access to own vehicle OR access to a reliable means of transport to travel to various locations across Belfast when required.
Demonstrated in-depth interest in and knowledge of Autism and/or neurodivergent conditions.
Previous experience in a similar role.
Experience in liaising with business stakeholders.
Applicants for the post of Autism Services Co-ordinator will be assessed in accordance with the above criteria. The CV, outlining how they meet the set criteria, submitted will form part of the assessment process. It is the applicant's responsibility to provide evidence in this form and at assessment of how well they meet the criteria.
Autism-Services-Co-ordinator-Job-Description-Sep-22 Autism-Services-Co-ordinator-Person-Specification-Sep-22
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-09-20 18:35:402022-09-20 18:36:19Autism Services Coordinator
Dot-to-Dot Summer Programme for autistic young people (P5-P7)
22nd June 2022 /0 Comments/in News /by Sharon Didrichsen
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-06-22 16:03:002022-06-22 17:07:46Dot-to-Dot Summer Programme for autistic young people (P5-P7)
Connect4 Summer Programme for autistic young people (ages: 12-17)
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-06-22 15:55:372022-06-23 11:23:41Connect4 Summer Programme for autistic young people (ages: 12-17)
Celebrating the Autistic Community at Specialisterne NI, now ages 8-60+ and launching a new summer programme!
20th May 2022 /1 Comment/in News /by Sharon Didrichsen
With news today regarding the rate of autism in N Ireland, we celebrate the autistic community at Specialisterne, which highlights the contribution autistic people make to N Ireland. The autistic community at Specialisterne NI, from this week, includes autistic young people from the age of 8 to 60+!
Autistic young people at primary schools are now connecting to each other each week through play, autistic young people at secondary schools connect with each other at in-school and after-school groups, and our autistic and neurodivergent adult community meet up virtually and/or in-person, depending on preference!
Dot to Dot, the new primary school programme at Specialisterne NI, was inspired by members of our adult community, some of whom remember an adult following them around at school, and the next day being told they were autistic, and that was it. The idea is that if you are connected to other autistic people when you are diagnosed or realise you are autistic, you may not feel like you are the only person who is autistic, and working things out by yourself. You will also gain insight into the vibrant and diverse autistic community there is across N Ireland and the world, and learn from meeting older autistic young people at secondary schools, and autistic adult mentors, working across all types of and levels of careers.
If you are interested in joining the autistic community at Specialisterne, now is a good time! We have just launched our new primary school community, are inviting new schools to join our secondary school programme, have added in-person meet-ups, have a new ALL2gether at Work community across multiple companies, and we are planning an exciting summer activity programme!
For details see below, and/or contact Sharond@specialisterne.com
https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png 0 0 Sharon Didrichsen https://www.specialisterneni.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sp-ni-logo3--e1448644700670.png Sharon Didrichsen2022-05-20 16:12:452022-05-20 18:57:49Celebrating the Autistic Community at Specialisterne NI, now ages 8-60+ and launching a new summer programme!
Get ready for and secure careers through the www programme, a programme for autistic and neurodivergent people16th November 2022 - 12:32 pm
Autism And Neurodiversity Consultant Fulltime9th November 2022 - 5:56 pm
Autism And Neurodiversity Consultants (Part-Time- 2, 3 or 4 Days Per Week.)9th November 2022 - 5:55 pm
Finance Officer (Part-time, 2 days per week)9th November 2022 - 5:52 pm
Reconnect19th October 2022 - 1:24 pm

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Are Internet Marketing Forums a Waste of Time?
There are a lot of internet marketing forums on the web. In fact, the question is not to find one but which one to actually hang out with. As you can well imagine, just like with any other human community or human social grouping, forums tend to have many different segments because they tend to specialize in different types of marketers. There are forums that tend to cater for complete beginners or newbies. There are ones that are focused on intermediate to expert marketers and there are those that focus strictly on web development.
Given this diversity, it's understandable for a lot of people to get confused. If you are a beginner and you go to an intermediate forum, not only may you get flamed but you may get banned for stupidity. On the other hand, if you are an expert marketer already and you have been around the block a few times and then you find yourself in a beginner forum, you might think everybody else is mentally challenged. These are the kinds of dramas that play out every single day in many forums.
There's a lot of forums that specialize in a very common place and common sense questions. Many people would be shocked as to why these posts are even made because they are so obvious. What's next? People will ask how do I turn on my computer or what is the internet but be that as it may, there is a certain value for such forums. On the other hand, there are forums that are so expert that it borders on illegality. Of course, I'm talking about black hat forums.
Are these marketing forums a complete waste of time? Not necessarily. It all depends on what your needs are. Also, a lot of those newbie forums are actually great to sell make money online products because they are your target market. They are the people asking these very basic and preliminary questions and they are precisely the people you want to upsell to your make money online program. In a weird way, it all kind of evens out. There is some sort of system that ensures that everybody settles at their highest level of competency.
Was reading this article a waste of time? The answer of course, is yes.


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For over 30 years, we have served the Indian Valley Communities. Over 450 members are made up of businesses and individuals dedicated to promoting a favorable economic climate and enhancing the quality of life in the Indian Valley Area.
The International Door Association (IDA) primary mission is to provide programs and services to door and access systems dealers, for the express purpose of enhancing their value and professionalism.
Founded in 1943, and headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee, the National Federation of Independent Business is America's leading small-business advocacy association. NFIB's mission is to promote and protect your right to own, operate and grow your business.


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California declares a state of emergency over monkeypox outbreak, following New York and Illinois
Published Mon, Aug 1 20228:20 PM EDT Updated Tue, Aug 2 202211:14 AM EDT
Spencer Kimball@spencekimball
California's declaration comes after Illinois declared a public health emergency earlier Monday.
New York declared a state disaster emergency in response to the outbreak late Friday.
The U.S. has reported nearly 6,000 cases of monkeypox across across 48 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico, according to the CDC.
California, Illinois and New York – home to the nation's three largest cities – have reported 47% of all confirmed monkeypox infections in the U.S.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) talks with reporters after a meeting with Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., in the U.S. Capitol, on Friday, July 15, 2022.
Tom Williams | CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images
California Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency over the rapidly spreading monkeypox outbreak on Monday, the third U.S. state to do so in a matter of days.
Newsom said the emergency declaration would help support the state's vaccination efforts. Demand for the vaccines has outstripped supply as infections rise. Staff at sexual health clinics and other sites have struggled to keep up with the influx of people seeking the shots.
California is mobilizing personnel from its Emergency Medical Services to help administer the vaccines. Newsom said the state is working across all levels of government to slow the spread through testing, contract tracing and community outreach.
California's declaration comes after Illinois declared a public health emergency earlier Monday. New York declared a state disaster emergency in response to the outbreak late Friday.
New warnings over monkeypox outbreak
The U.S. has reported nearly 6,000 cases of monkeypox across across 48 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The outbreak has spread swiftly since health authorities in Boston confirmed the first U.S. case in May.
California, Illinois and New York – home to the nation's three largest cities – have reported 47% of all confirmed monkeypox infections in the U.S. New York is the epicenter of the outbreak in the U.S., with nearly 1,400 confirmed cases as of Monday.
Monkeypox is rarely fatal and no deaths have been reported in the U.S so far. But some patients suffer excruciating pain from the rash caused by the virus. Scientists and public health officials are worried monkeypox could circulate permanently in the U.S. if the outbreak isn't contained.
The World Health Organization declared monkeypox a global health emergency last month. More than 19,000 monkeypox cases have been reported in at least 78 countries, according to WHO data. The outbreak is unusual because the virus is spreading widely in North America and Europe. In the past, monkeypox spread at low levels in West and Central Africa where rodents and other animals carry the virus.
Monkeypox is primarily transmitting through skin-to-skin contact during sex. Gay and bisexual men are the highest risk of infection right now, public health officials say. About 98% of patients who provided demographic information to clinics identified as men who have sex with men, according to the CDC.
But health officials have repeatedly emphasized that anyone can catch monkeypox through physical contact with someone who has the rash that characterizes the disease or contaminated materials such as towels and bedsheets. The CDC last month confirmed the first two U.S. cases of children catching the virus, likely through transmission within their families.
Monkeypox can also spread through respiratory droplets when an infected person has lesions in their mouth, but this requires prolonged face-to-face interaction, according to the CDC. Physical contact is the primary mode of transmission, health officials say.
U.S. weighing public health emergency
The Biden administration is considering whether to declare a public health emergency in the U.S, according to senior federal health officials. This would help mobilize resources for state health officials who are battling the outbreak. The last time the U.S. declared a public health emergency was in response to Covid-19 in January 2020.
Lawmakers in Congress and local communities have criticized the pace of the federal government's response, but Health Secretary Xavier Becerra said last week the Biden administration has done everything it can to ramp up resources to fight the outbreak. Becerra said states need to do more to prevent transmission, and Congress needs to pass funding to support the response to the outbreak.
The Health and Human Services Department has delivered more than 330,000 doses of the monkeypox vaccine to state health departments since May. HHS made another 786,000 doses available to states and other jurisdictions on Friday. But some clinics administering the vaccines say they still have not received enough shots to meet the demand right now.
The Food and Drug Administration approved the two-dose vaccine Jynneos in 2019 for people at high risk of monkeypox or smallpox exposure. Jynneos, made by the Danish biotech company Bavarian Nordic, is the only FDA approved monkeypox vaccine in the U.S.
CNBC Health & Science
Read CNBC's latest global health coverage:
FDA doesn't see increased risk of stroke for seniors who received Pfizer's omicron booster
Omicron booster shots provide some protection against mild illness from Covid XBB subvariants, CDC says
Abortion pill manufacturer GenBioPro sues West Virginia, argues FDA rules pre-empt state ban
Bill Gates says no country 'gets an A' for its Covid pandemic response—including the U.S.
The FDA's power to approve drugs faces sweeping challenge in lawsuit seeking to pull abortion pill from U.S. market
FDA says Covid vaccines will probably get an annual update but most people will only need one shot
FTC asks judge to hold 'pharma bro' Martin Shkreli in contempt of court for forming new drug firm
Moderna says RSV vaccine is 84% effective at preventing disease in older adults
The U.S. now has the capacity to conduct 80,000 tests a week after bringing several commercial labs onboard last month, according to the CDC. But the number of confirmed infections in the U.S. is likely an undercount because people can't get tested until they develop a rash, which can take several weeks in some cases. Clinicians swab the rash to get the specimen for the test.
The U.S. also 1.7 million courses of the antiviral treatment tecovirimat in the strategic national stockpile. Physicians can use tecovirimat to treat monkeypox, but this requires an additional layer of bureaucracy because the drug is only approved for smallpox. The CDC cut down on red tape last month to make it easier for physicians to prescribe tecovirimat.
Monkeypox is in the same virus family as smallpox, but it causes much milder disease.


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Q: How to display Gujarati text from database I am using a SQLite database which is in Gujarati language. When I show data from this database in my app, it appears as some garbage characters (some boxes or rectangles). I am using the following code to set the Gujarati font in my app;
Typeface typeface = Typeface.createFromAsset(getAssets(),"FontName.ttf");

buttonsetTypeface(typeface);
button.setText(StringEscapeUtils.unescapeXml(a[i]).trim());

What do I have to do so that the text appears properly in Gujarati?

A: Maybe your android phone has to be setup to support the language.
Apparently the language code is 'gu' if that helps.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A castle-like, village-style resort that could almost have been conjured straight from the pages of a fairytale; where no stone has been left unturned to create the most stunning retreat.
Nestled amongst olive groves, mere feet from the pristine Adriatic, Borgo Egnazia's 72 charming townhouses embrace a traditional Italian piazza just off the main hotel building.
The most exclusive accommodation however – the 28 three-bedroom villas built from hand-cut local limestone – each come complete with their own private pool, roof terrace, wrap-around balcony and fragrant Arabic garden.
Perfect for a little family togetherness, the facilities too are second-to-none. The on-site cookery school is a great way for the family to learn together; there are four pools, tennis courts and the Raison d'Etre spa – as well as the Trullalleri Club for kids and Tarantari & Marinai Clubs for teens. Or rent some bikes, get out and about and explore the region's beaches, villages and medieval castles.


When I think back on this summer I can already see how she looks to me. Glasses of whiskey and cowboy boots dancing all night with Mega J to a country band, drives out to the Prospector in Long Beach and hiding in the dark corners. I already miss you.


We met in shul, as usual, in the afternoon. In the winter, when the sun sets so early, Mincha and Maariv are davened soon after the end of the school day. Right after school, we rush home to put down our briefcases and from there we go to shul for Mincha and Maariv.


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CMSV News
Messages from the President
Home / Mount Faculty and Students Inducted into Scientific Research Society
Office of Public Relations
(718) 405-3345 or 3341
publicrelations@mountsaintvincent.edu
Mount Faculty and Students Inducted into Scientific Research Society
Faculty members and students at the College of Mount Saint Vincent were inducted into the Scientific Research Society Sigma Xi this month after a Sigma Xi Chapter was officially started on campus. Sigma Xi is an international multidisciplinary research society whose programs and activities promote scientific enterprise, high ethical standards, and honor scientific achievement.
Membership into Sigma Xi is by invitation. Full membership is conferred upon faculty members who have shown noteworthy achievement as an original investigator in a field of pure or applied science or engineering. In order for students to be invited, they must be nominated by a faculty member and have conducted and presented research.
Associate Professor of Biochemistry at the College, Pamela K. Kerrigan, who is the Northeast Associate Director of Sigma Xi, said that, "Being a part of Sigma Xi recognizes the research capabilities of our students and faculty."
The Mounts' faculty Sigma Xi members include:
Dr. Bjorn Schellenberg, Chair, Department of Mathematics
Dr. Victor Miroshnikov, Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Dr. Carol Vicino, Professor and Director of Nuring
Dr. Kathleen Flaherty, Associate Professor of Nursing
Ms. Marta Taddeo, Assistant Professor of Nursing
The Mount's student members, all from the class of 2009, include Ryan Foti, Christina Lavelle and Nicolas Ramos.
Over the course of the Society's history, more than 200 of its members have won the Nobel Prize and many more have earned election to the National Academies of Sciences and Engineering. There are nearly 60,000 Sigma Xi members in more than 100 countries around the world.


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Henderson County battles back to upset Butler in overtime 66-64
Henderson County beat Louisville Butler 66-64 in overtime Saturday in the Bluegrass Cellular New Year's Classic
Henderson County battles back to upset Butler in overtime 66-64 Henderson County beat Louisville Butler 66-64 in overtime Saturday in the Bluegrass Cellular New Year's Classic Check out this story on thegleaner.com: https://www.thegleaner.com/story/sports/2019/01/05/henderson-county-upsets-butler-66-64-overtime/2472833002/
Nate Bryan, Special to The Gleaner Published 10:01 p.m. CT Jan. 5, 2019 | Updated 12:31 a.m. CT Jan. 9, 2019
Henderson County Colonel logo(Photo: THE GLEANER)Buy Photo
CECILIA, Ky. -- Veteran Henderson County girls basketball coach Jeff Haile watched his young squad grow up right in front of him Saturday afternoon.
Battling back from an 0-for-4 start from the field and a nine-point deficit in the fourth quarter, senior forward Alyssa Dickson and the Lady Colonels rallied for a 66-64 overtime win over the top-25 Louisville Butler Bearettes during the Bluegrass Cellular New Year's Classic at Central Hardin.
"We just hung in there and I was proud of them, because we could have faltered," said Haile, whose team led for just 42 seconds in the game's final 17:04. "We could have quit, but we didn't."
Butler (8-5) missed two free throws and a layup in the final 11 seconds of overtime which could have extended the game. The layup came after Henderson County (8-2) failed to come up with the defensive rebound after the second missed foul shot.
"This is a huge win. Louisville Butler is a great team to play and it's so good for us to play them now because we have to play our rival (Webster County) on Tuesday and we have to beat them to get out of the district," said Dickson, who scored six of her game-high 19 points in the final 12 minutes en route to Player of the Game honors.
Butler, led by Division-I bound senior guard Jasmine Elder, was ranked 12th in the state in Lexington Herald-Leader's Cantrall computer ratings and 13th in the Commonwealth by the http://BluegrassPreps.com voting panel. The Bearettes were 37th according to Friday's MaxPreps computers, while Henderson County was 41st.
Another veteran coach, Butler's Larry Just said rankings don't mean much when it comes to dealing with Haile's squads.
"Jeff does a great job and his kids know their roles really well and those kids play to those things well," Just said. "They know who the kids are who need to get shots and how to get shots and rebound and they do all of that well. They're well-coached, well-disciplined and they're not going to beat themselves."
Elder, who is headed to Indiana State, converted an old-fashioned three-point play to give Butler its largest lead at 52-43 with 6:22 left in the fourth quarter.
Elder had 14 of her team's 28 first-half points and never really cooled off as she finished with a game-high 29 points.
"It seemed like no matter who we had on her, they were picking on us," Haile said. "She was taking the ball to whoever we had trying to guard her and whoever we tried to put on her. But I think we did wear her down a little bit and I think they got a little tired."
Henderson County was without eighth-grade guard Savannah Lacer, who was in attendance but sat because of concussion protocol. All five Henderson County scorers had at least eight points.
Junior guard Emilee Hope hit three 3-pointers, all after halftime, to match Dickson with a team-high 19 points. Freshman guard Kaytlan Kemp added 11 points, none more important than the foul shot she hit with 0.9 seconds left in the fourth quarter to tie it at 60 and send it to overtime.
Kemp missed the first free throw and Butler called a timeout immediately.
"I just let her be," Dickson said. "I didn't want to put any more pressure on her, but I knew that she was gonna knock the second one down. If on the first one she misses, she's going to figure out what she's doing wrong and she's going to get the second one."
Sophomore guard Lauren Hubbard came off the bench to score nine points (seven after halftime) and senior guard Katie Rideout had eight points. Rideout was fouled on a 3-pointer in the first quarter and made all three foul shots. On the ensuing defensive stand, Henderson County drew a charge to further swing the momentum.
"Credit our kids because we only played five or six," Haile said. "But with our conditioning, we work really hard on that."
Henderson Co. 66, Lou. Butler 64, OT
Butler (8-5) Jabriel Kelly 6 0-0 13; Drea Henry 1 0-0 2; Tierra East 3 1-3 7; Dynastee White 1 0-0 2; Khiara Shelburne 2 1-2 5; Jaida Wiggins 2 0-0 4; Jasmine Elder 13 3-5 29; Ashley White 1 0-0 2. Totals: 29 5-10 64. 3-point goals: 1 (Kelly 1). Fouls 19. Fouled out: None.
Henderson Co. (8-2)
Katie Rideout 1 5-6 8; Alyssa Dickson 9 1-2 19; Kaytlan Kemp 5 1-2 11; Lauren Hubbard 2 5-6 9; Emilee Hope 6 4-4 19. Totals: 23 16-20 66. 3-point goals: 4 (Rideout 1, Hope 3). Fouls: 9. Fouled out: None.
Lou. Butler 13 15 19 13 4 -- 64
Henderson Co. 18 11 10 21 6 -- 66
Colonel wrestlers sweep Senior Night duals
Bravettes use balanced scoring to beat Storm
McNaughton scores 17 in Trojans' win
Priest signs to play golf at Campbellsville
Wurth scores 21 in Lady Cols' win at Apollo
E-town tops Lady Colonels


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text:
Q: Android AudioRecord StartRecording - Application Hang I have been trying to get my Android App to use the mic and start recording.
But the app just keeps crashingon the AudioRecord StartRecording() method.
_recorder = new AudioRecord(AudioSource.Mic, RECORDER_SAMPLERATE, RECORDER_CHANNELS, RECORDER_AUDIO_ENCODING, _bufferSize);

        if (_recorder.State == State.Initialized)
            _recorder.StartRecording();  // <-- HANGS ON THIS LINE

Please help. Do I need to place StartRecording in a thread or something?
I am using Xamarin Android, with code based on http://www.edumobile.org/android/audio-recording-in-wav-format-in-android-programming/

A: if You are sure that the code is correct then Use Async Task.it Will Work

A: to answer my question - with clues from Vyshak (THANKS). It appears that StartRecording should really be called in a separate thread (which makes me wonder why a lot of sample codes do not do this).
A good reference point for anyone doing this in the future will be this sample code right here: https://developer.xamarin.com/samples/monodroid/Example_WorkingWithAudio/


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Title: INDEX OF RUST FUNGI AND THEIR HOSTS IN MINNESOTA
ROELFS, ALAN
Leonard, Kurt
Submitted to: World Wide Web University Of Minnesota www.cdl.umn.edu
Publication Type: Other
Technical Abstract: Many rust fungi are important plant pathogens of cultivated crops, others exist in the natural ecosystem as parasites of native plants, and still others are studied as potential biological control agents of troublesome weeds of tilled fields and rangeland. Regulations regarding movement of pathogenic fungi between states in infected plant material or as specimens for research require documentation of pathogen species native to the state involved and the host plant species on which the pathogen is known to exist in those states. Scientists at the Cereal Disease Laboratory compiled a list of species of rust fungi known to occur in Minnesota and the host plants on which they have been found. The list, which includes 789 rust/host species combinations, was derived from published literature as well as from unpublished personal records of qualified experts. The index is an on-line data base that can be sorted or searched by rust species or host species and is updated periodically as new records are discovered.


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The Heart of Change
Like many educators, I spend my days teetering between survival mode and trying to successfully navigate all the changes in front of us. There are moments of inspiration and clarity and there are moments of despair and loss. (Sometimes these moments even find a way to coexist in the same five-minute time span…)
With all this said, I could really use some help on something. I'm thinking through some of the milestone events that used to happen towards the end of every school year. The things families really looked forward to. Shared experiences and rights of passage. The things some kids will never forget.
Things like...
Signing yearbooks
Grade-level picnics
Field trips the final week or two of school
Recess kickball, football, tetherball, and four-square*
*Okay…this last line may not rise to the bar of rights of passage, but they're some of my favorite things to do with students each spring.
I'm not sure about you, but it can start to feel overwhelming trying to think of meaningful ways to do all these things while school is closed and distance learning is in session. I also struggle with feeling a sense of loss when new ideas don't immediately come to mind.
But we haven't lost yet. I know there are opportunities out there to celebrate our kiddos…even while schools are closed. My friend and publisher, George Couros, shares a quote in his book, Innovator's Mindset that I just love, "Change is an opportunity to do something amazing." This is so true and it's a mantra I find myself repeating as our team works through unprecedented change associated with the pandemic.
Given the circumstances we're in, I'd probably add one sentence before or after George's quote that covers what we're working through…."Change can also be emotional, grief-filled, traumatic, and scary…but at the heart of every change worth doing is a person or group of people who are worth doing it for."
How are you doing with all of these changes?
Who are you doing them with and for?
What ideas have you seen (or tried) to honor students' milestone events?


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Christopher Hill
Christopher Hill is the author of The Century of Revolution and Some Consequences of the English Revolution. The Ancient Historian Fergus Millar will also write about G.E.M. de Ste Croix's book in a later issue of this paper.
Ancient Exploitation
Christopher Hill, 4 February 1982
This is a powerful book, which should be read by all ancient historians and all Marxists. It will not please the orthodox in either group. Dr de Ste Croix has evolved his own personal brand of Marxism, though he relates it carefully to Marx's own works, and he gives short shrift to his Marxist predecessors in the field. George Thomson, whose Aeschylus and Athens excited me very much when it came out in 1940, is dismissed in three curt sentences. But Dr de Ste Croix is no less critical of his fellow Classical historians, among whom he commonly refers favourably only to A.H.M. Jones and P.A. Brunt. Sir Moses Finley is rarely mentioned except to be criticised.
The Class Struggle in the Ancient Greek World: from the Archaic Age to the Arab Conquests
by G.E.M. de Ste Croix.
This is a powerful book, which should be read by all ancient historians and all Marxists. It will not please the orthodox in either group. Dr de Ste Croix has evolved his own personal brand of...
Full-Employment Utopias
Christopher Hill, 16 July 1981
Dr Davis's book is a long, careful and detailed study of utopian writing in England from Sir Thomas More to the end of the 17th century. He has interesting things to say about well-known figures like More, Bacon, Winstanley and Harrington, but I found his chapters on lesser writers even more instructive. Robert Burton and Samuel Gott are revealed as more significant 'utopians' than has been recognised. Dr Davis is also interesting on William Sprigge's A Modest Plea for an Equal Commonwealth of 1659, the anonymous Chaos (1659) and The Free State of Noland (1696), which he classifies as 'Harringtonian'. He has even found a couple of Royalist utopias, which he discusses in Chapter Ten. More important, he distinguishes a category of 'full-employment utopias', which includes Rowland Vaughan (1610), Gabriel Plattes's Macaria (1641), Peter Chamberlen's The Poore Mans Advocate (1649), Peter Cornelius Plockhoy (1659), John Bellers's Proposals for Raising a College of Industry (1695), and two essays by an anonymous Hermeticist, Philadept, published in 1698 and 1700. Many in this last group were discussed in 1952 by J.K. Fuz in a pioneering work, Welfare Economics in English Utopias, to which Dr Davis refers only in a dismissive footnote. Davis also shows that Burton was an early advocate of something like a welfare state.
Utopia and the Ideal Society: A Study of English Utopian Writing, 1516-1700
by J.C. Davis.
Science and Society in Restoration England
by Michael Hunter.
Dr Davis's book is a long, careful and detailed study of utopian writing in England from Sir Thomas More to the end of the 17th century. He has interesting things to say about well-known...
Good History
Christopher Hill, 5 March 1981
Professor Hexter made his mark in the learned world over forty years ago with an article in the American Historical Review called 'The Problem of the Presbyterian Independents'. He pointed out that many members of the Long Parliament whom historians had traditionally labelled 'Independents' were appointed elders of the Presbyterian Church set up in 1645-8, and that many 'Presbyterians' sat in the Rump of the Long Parliament, which used to be described as 'Independent'. To upset so many apple-carts in so short a space must have given him great pleasure: since his article no responsible historian has ever dared to use the labels 'Presbyterian' and 'Independent' in the old carefree way. Three years later followed The Reign of King Pym, a masterly study of Parliamentary politics during the early years of the English Revolution which has dominated historical thinking ever since. In 1952, he published More's Utopia: The Biography of an Idea, a competent but not epoch-making work. Since then he has published no single full-length work of historical research. The editor of the volume under review says that 'for over thirty years … he has served as the conscience of his fellow scholars'. He has written books with titles like Doing History and The History Primer.
After the Reformation: Essays in Honour of J.H. Hexter
edited by Barbara Malament.
Puritans and Adventurers
by T.H. Breen.
by Fernand Braudel, translated by Sarah Matthews.
1 more book reviewed
Professor Hexter made his mark in the learned world over forty years ago with an article in the American Historical Review called 'The Problem of the Presbyterian Independents'. He...
Counting signatures
Christopher Hill, 22 January 1981
This is the first full-scale study of literacy in 16th and 17th-century England. Dr Cressy has long been known to scholars for his work on the subject: here he gives us his conclusions. For the whole of his period, he thinks, about two out of three adult males, and about 90 per cent of women, were illiterate. Proportions varied from region to region. In London by the end of the 17th century illiteracy may have been down to two-thirds or a quarter; for women about a half. There were fluctuations over time: a rapid growth in literacy immediately after the Henrician Reformation and again in the early years of Elizabeth's reign; a recession from 1580 to 1610, and again in the Civil War decade, followed by a new advance in the 1650s, and a slowing down after 1660. The initial rapid rise may perhaps be attributed to a new emphasis on Bible-reading; the other fluctuations probably derive from economic factors – though the stagnation after 1660 must relate to the upper-class feeling that the revolutionary decades had shown that too much education was bad for the lower orders.
Literacy and the Social Order: Reading and Writing in Tudor and Stuart England
by David Cressy.
This is the first full-scale study of literacy in 16th and 17th-century England. Dr Cressy has long been known to scholars for his work on the subject: here he gives us his conclusions. For the...
Reason, Love and Life
Christopher Hill, 20 November 1980
Rochester is one of the most exciting and paradoxical of English poets. Sexually ambivalent, a notorious member of the gang of young roués at the court of Charles II, he nevertheless managed to write a few poignant and haunting poems which suggest that his public notoriety concealed a sensibility reacting to the intellectual crisis of the later 17th century.
The Letters of John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester
edited by Jeremy Treglown.
Rochester is one of the most exciting and paradoxical of English poets. Sexually ambivalent, a notorious member of the gang of young roués at the court of Charles II, he nevertheless...
Montereale
Christopher Hill, 6 November 1980
This is not quite another Montaillou. Professor Ginzburg's book deals with an isolated heretical individual, not with a heretical community. But it shares some of the qualities of that marvellous book. It reveals an almost equally startling body of wholly unorthodox ideas existing within a nominally Roman Catholic society. The Middle Ages, it has been unkindly said, appear to be 'the age of faith' because nearly all the evidence which survives was written by monks and priests. We might extend this to the couple of centuries after the invention of printing: they appear to he centuries of faith because priests controlled the censorship. It is very difficult to find out what ordinary people thought. They may have accepted the orthodoxy of their betters, though there are many indications that this was not the case. But if they did hold unorthodox views there was no prospect of getting them printed, except when the orthodox refuted and denounced them. Only in the present generation have historians like Robert Mandrou and Peter Burke seriously attempted to ascertain what was going on beneath the surface. In Montaillou Le Roy Ladurie utilised one lucky cache of evidence. Professor Ginzburg has found another.
The Cheese and the Worms: the Cosmos of a 16th-Century Miller
by Carlo Ginzburg, translated by John Tedeschi and Anne Tedeschi.
This is not quite another Montaillou. Professor Ginzburg's book deals with an isolated heretical individual, not with a heretical community. But it shares some of the qualities of that...
Newton and God's Truth
Christopher Hill, 4 September 1980
There are at least three possible portraits of Isaac Newton. Traditional internalist historians of science depict him as an aloof scholar, remote from the world, solving in his Cambridge ivory tower problems which derived logically from the state of contemporary mathematical knowledge. A second approach, which originated with the Soviet scientist Hessen, relates the problems which Newton studied, together with other scientists of his day, to the economic needs of rising capitalist society, or draws attention to the continued influence of his Puritan background on his mode of thought. This school finds it easier than the first to explain the later Newton, the dictatorial Master of the Mint and President of the Royal Society, and to take account of his continual obsession with alchemy, Biblical chronology and the end of the world – grave embarrassments for the purist 'internalists'. The latter do not like to be reminded that Newton said he first turned to trigonometry and geometry in order to understand a book on astrology. A third approach is psychological, seeking the key to Newton's achievement in his personality.
A Portrait of Isaac Newton
by Frank Manuel.
Philosopher at War: The Quarrel between Newton and Leibniz
by Rupert Hall.
There are at least three possible portraits of Isaac Newton. Traditional internalist historians of science depict him as an aloof scholar, remote from the world, solving in his Cambridge ivory...
Exact Walking
Christopher Hill, 19 June 1980
In 16th-century England Protestant theology was overwhelmingly predestinarian. 'Calvinist' is the word normally used, but Dr Kendall, as we shall see, is unhappy about it. Bishops like Jewell, Grindal and Whitgift, Puritans like Cartwright and Perkins (though Dr Kendall would not call him a Puritan), later King James I, all agreed on the essentials of theology. This orthodoxy was challenged by Laudians in the 1630s, by sectaries in the Forties and Fifties. By the end of the century, Calvinism was no longer the intellectual force it had been. It was not stressed by the official Church of England, though the 'Latitudinarians' who came to dominate the Church had more in common with the earlier 'Puritans' than with Laudians. In the 18th century the 'old dissent', Presbyterians and Independents, was still mainly Calvinist, though Arminianism and Unitarianism were making inroads into their ranks. Calvinism survived among Particular Baptists and Muggletonians. It had ceased to be in the forefront of intellectual history. What had happened?
Calvin and English Calvinism to 1649
by R.T. Kendall.
In 16th-century England Protestant theology was overwhelmingly predestinarian. 'Calvinist' is the word normally used, but Dr Kendall, as we shall see, is unhappy about it. Bishops...
I'm surprised Gerald Long hasn't met this one:Voici un gendarme à Nanteuil,Qui n'avait qu'une dent et qu'un oeil,Mais cet oeil solitaireEtait plein de mystère,Et cette dent d'importance et d'orgueil.Needless to say I cannot remember the source, but I assume it would have been British.
Pieces about Christopher Hill in the LRB
Rolodex Man
Mark Kishlansky, 31 October 1996
It is becoming difficult to remember how influential Christopher Hill once was. When E.P. Thompson dedicated Whigs and Hunters to 'Christopher Hill – Master of more than an old Oxford...
Playgoing
Donald Davie, 27 May 1993
The Seventh Psalm is required in the Book of Common Prayer to be sung or said, in Miles Coverdale's version, on the evening of Day One of the Church's calendar: God is a righteous...
Danger-Men
Tom Shippey, 2 February 1989
Christopher Hill has shown literary critics the way before now. Many must have felt at least mildly chastened by his remarks in Milton and the English Revolution (1977), no less forceful for...
History and the Left
Jonathan Haslam, 4 April 1985
In 1977 E.H. Carr completed his 14-volume History of Soviet Russia. He had embarked on an intellectual day excursion but found himself on a major expedition through a dark continent of knowledge....
Conrad Russell, 4 October 1984
The point Mr Hill makes in his title is one he has made before, yet it bears repetition. By 1660, and in many cases before, the radical causes which make the middle of the 17th century such an...
Rescuing the bishops
Blair Worden, 21 April 1983
The publication of Patrick Collinson's The Religion of Protestants is a stirring event in the rediscovery of Early Modern England. Unmistakably the work of a historian who has reflected on...
Winner's History
Howard Erskine-Hill, 20 August 1981
Some great and some good things, and some both great and good, undoubtedly came out of the period 1640-60 which Christopher Hill calls 'the English Revolution'. What came out,...


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Blu-ray Disc Sales Hover Below Five Percent
By TVTechnology 08 October 2008
Sales of Blu-ray Disc packaged content continues to register very low numbers among all disc sales (including standard DVD)—only about 4 percent, according to Nielsen. Retailers and manufacturers are hoping for a major spurt in the upcoming holiday sales season, but the turbulent economy in many parts of the world is hampering any healthy projections for Blu-ray titles and the prerequisite new players to view them.
According to Rentrak, here are the top 10 Blu-ray title sales for the week ending Sept. 27:
"Sex and the City: The Movie" (Warner Bros.)
"The Godfather Collection: Coppola" (Paramount)
"Transformers" (Paramount)
"Speed Racer" (Warner Bros.)
"The Forbidden Kingdom" (Lion's Gate)
"Leatherheads" (Universal)
"Batman Begins" (Warner Bros.)
"88 Minutes" (Sony)
"Deception" (Twentieth Century Fox)
"The Nightmare before Christmas" (Disney)


Can I send an email directly from my PowerBI Dashboard?
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Usage Direction: Pour onto moistened sponge, washcloth or hands. Work into a rich, creamy lather and rinse.
I love scented products especially bath and body care products and my heart gets over excited when that product comes with effective ingredients and in a beautiful packaging. However, there is no information given regarding this particular brand on the internet!! When I Googled Natrapari, the pages show various online portals selling Natrapari products, except Redmart, where I could find a little information about the brand. From there, I got to know, Natrapari is a Korean brand and I had been using Korean body care products. Great!!
Anyway, both the body washes come in tall, deep green coloured, opaque, 650ml plastic bottles with a black pump dispenser. They look almost same at a first glance but when observed carefully one can find their front logo design is different! Chinese Rose shower gel has roses whereas Verbena one has citrusy fruits design. The pump dispenses the product smoothly but the packaging is not travel-friendly at all. Maximum product details are given on the packaging itself.
Coming to the texture and colour, both Lavender-Verbena and Honey-Chinese Rose have similar gel type texture with a semi-thin consistency and are pale green (almost transparent) in colour. Lavender-Verbena body wash has a strong, refreshing citrusy scent whereas Honey-Chinese Rose body wash has a mild, floral fragrance to it.
As you people know, my body skin is dry, I always look for moisturizing body wash. When I spotted these products, I noticed, they contain essential oils and other moisturizing ingredients. True to their claims, they are moisturizing in nature. I required using a small amount of these body washes to clean my skin. Both the products when mixed with water create a rich lather and get easily washed off the skin as well without leaving any residue! So if you are a foam-addict person, you'll love them for sure. Both are effective at cleansing without stripping the skin of its natural oil. Post usage, I didn't need to run for moisturizer immediately. My skin would feel fresh and squeaky clean after each use 😊. However, with the Lavender-verbena body wash, I had to apply body oil to my skin afterwards during winters. For my oily skinned Husband, both were equally amazing. We finished both the products within a span of 6 months (each took 3 months approx), so yes, quite reasonable as well!
The scent doesn't last long!
In short, Natrapari Essential Oil Lavender-Verbena Body Wash and Honey-Chinese Rose Body Wash, both are pretty moisturizing shower gels. Although they are not completely natural, these didn't irritate my skin 😊. I would recommend these body-washes to those who have normal to dry skin and love using scented shower gels.
Have You Ever Tried Natrapari Essential Oil Lavender- Verbena & Honey-Chinese Rose Body Washes? If Yes, Please Let Me know In The Comment Section Below.
Such a nice review, it sounds really good. And the bottle looks like a winner too.
The product looks interesting. Love the packaging.


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Husband not liable for tax where IRA distributions were made pursuant to forged withdrawal requests
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 31, 2013 | IRS, Tax Controversy
In a case of first impression, the Tax Court held that a taxpayer did not fail to report income attributable to unauthorized IRA distributions where his former wife had likely forged the withdrawal requests and where he received no economic benefit from the...
FTB Announces New Employment Credit for 2014
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 27, 2013 | FTB
The FTB's New Employment Credit begins January 1, 2014. One requirement for the credit is that a taxpayer be engaged in a trade or business within a designated geographic area (DGA). Use the DGA Mapping Tool to determine if a location is in a DGA. You can access the...
'Like kind' property exchanges subject to new California bill
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 25, 2013 | IRS
When using a Section 1031 exchange under the Internal Revenue Code, property owners can defer recognition of gain for "like kind" property exchanges. Under the IRS rules, tax on this property may not be due until the time that investors actually sell the...
Foreign Financial Institutions can now get more information regarding FATCA Resources and Support
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 20, 2013 | International Tax Law, IRS
The FATCA FFI List Resources and Support Information Webpage has been posted to the FATCA Website. In addition, the FATCA FFI List Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) have been posted to the FATCA Website.
Fourth Circuit finds Fifth Amendment privilege inapplicable to documents required to be maintained under the Bank Secrecy Act
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 16, 2013 | Appeals, International Tax Law, IRS
Last Friday, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed a district court's refusal to quash subpoenas related to foreign bank account records that were required to be maintained under the Bank Secrecy Act and Treasury Regulations.The case involves an investigation...
IRS updates FATCA Registration System
This FATCA Registration Update Summary provides a summary of the updates made to the FATCA Registration System located on the FATCA Website. An updated version of the FATCA Registration Online User Guide (PDF) is available.For more information, click here.
Arizona laundromat owner found liable for fraud penalties for unreported check-cashing income
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 10, 2013 | IRS, Tax Crimes
Yesterday the Tax Court issued an opinion in Abdallah v. Commissioner, T.C. Memo. 2013-279, finding that a laundromat owner had fraudulently underreported income for several years and was liable for civil fraud penalties under I.R.C. § 6663(a). In addition to...
2014 Standard Mileage Rates for Business, Medical and Moving Announced
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 6, 2013 | IRS, New Laws
The Internal Revenue Service today issued the 2014 optional standard mileage rates used to calculate the deductible costs of operating an automobile for business, charitable, medical or moving purposes.Beginning on Jan. 1, 2014, the standard mileage rates for the use...
California Offers Tax Relief on Short Sales
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 5, 2013 | FTB, IRS
On Wednesday, December 4, the Franchise Tax Board followed the IRS's lead in announcing that it will not impose a tax penalty on taxpayers who sell their home for less than is owed, commonly referred to as a "short sale". The determination means California taxpayers...
Supreme Court Upholds Valuation Misstatement Penalty for Disallowed Partnership Losses
On Behalf of Law Office of Williams & Associates, P.C. | Dec 4, 2013 | Appeals, IRS, Supreme Court, Tax Controversy
Yesterday the Supreme Court held that the 40% gross valuation misstatement penalty under I.R.C. § 6662(h) is applicable in cases where the IRS determines that a partnership is a sham or lacks economic substance. United States v. Woods, No. 12-562 (U.S. Dec. 3,...


Tastes of Rutherglen is Rutherglen's premiere wine and gourmet food event with award-winning wineries partnering with leading regional chefs and producers. WGA (Qld Inc) selected this event as the perfect way to sample the best of what the region had to offer. This event not only showcased Rutherglen's outstanding wines and food, it also gave us the chance to get behind the scenes at many of our wineries to learn about the history and hard work that goes into making world class wines in Ruthglen. Read more in the WGA Taste of Rutherglen trip report with photo page March 2015 prepared by Bruce Hateley.


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A Rising Tide: Funding Ocean Science [Alliance blog post]
Sue Merrilees is an advisor at the Science Philanthropy Alliance
Over the last two years, we at the Science Philanthropy Alliance have led a series of gatherings for philanthropists interested in ocean science. The first took place in May 2017 and was co-hosted with the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation with the goal of introducing Alliance members and other interested philanthropists to one another and to ocean science priorities in general. The next two workshops (January and April 2018) were held on behalf of Dalio Philanthropies and focused on its OceanX One Big Wave initiative.
As more partners interested in ocean science funding emerged, we convened a workshop in September 2018 at the Global Climate Action Summit in San Francisco on transformative technology for ocean science that featured scientists from several top oceanographic institutions. This event drew philanthropists and senior staff from more than a dozen foundations and concluded with a funders-only discussion. During this discussion, funders asked to convene again to dive deeper into ocean data science. Schmidt Marine Technology Partners agreed to host, and a January 2019 date was set for the workshop. It was agreed that one focus would be to generate a "seascape" of funding opportunities and to encourage collaborations and partnerships.
While there were many animated discussions during the scientific presentations on topics like data platforms, artificial intelligence/machine learning, and modeling and visualization, a panel on Recruiting, Training and Retaining Ocean Data Scientists attracted particularly enthusiastic engagement from the audience. This panel focused on addressing challenges and finding solutions to the shortage and retention of talent in academic research. The panel featured three early career scientists who came to work in ocean data science via different career paths.
Chris Mentzel, from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, served as moderator, and began by noting that 'ocean data science' is not yet an established concept and then asked the audience for a definition of data science more broadly. He joked that even though he has been working on an initiative related to data science for over a decade, he still hasn't figured it out, and concluded that data science is still emerging as a discipline, one largely at the intersection of computer science and statistics.
Mentzel then asked the panelists to introduce themselves, focusing on their career trajectories.
Julia Stewart Lowndes, of the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis at University of California, Santa Barbara, used a Star Wars analogy, comparing herself to Luke Skywalker standing next to his crashed spaceship on the shores of a swamp when she first confronted data challenges as a PhD student at Stanford University. But, with guidance from Yoda (mentoring and open data science), she learned how to problem solve and improve her science through coding and open software communities. She said, "I was trained as a marine ecologist, but I was not taught data science in graduate school, or how to collaborate efficiently with data." Frustrated at the limitations of exchanging data with other scientists via email and Excel files, she taught herself how to code since no formal courses were available. In 2018, she received a Mozilla Fellowship, which enables her to apply both data knowledge and collaborative techniques to promote open science through her own mentorship program, Openscapes.
Donglai Gong, an assistant professor at Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary, credited his wide interests (aeronautics, astrophysics, and oceanography) with providing him with diverse and deep mathematical training, and he also noted his willingness to seek out data science tools (e.g. MOOC courses) outside of his formal classes.
Christian Müller, currently at the Simons Foundation's Flatiron Institute, admitted that while growing up in Germany, his first dream was to play professional soccer. He ultimately turned to his extensive other interests, which included bioinformatics, physics, computational biology, applied math and statistics, and ultimately, computer science. When he began to study the microbiome as a statistical problem, it led him to the ocean microbiome, and he concluded, "Ocean data science is exactly the area where I can use all my different skill sets."
left to right: Christian Müller, Flatiron Institute, Simons Foundation; Donglai Gong, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary; Julia Stewart Lowndes, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, University of Santa Barbara; and Chris Mentzel, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
Mentzel described how, in 2016, the Gordon and Betty Moore and Alfred P. Sloan Foundations partnered to fund the Moore-Sloan Data Science Environments at New York University, University of California, Berkeley, and University of Washington. These environments were intended to build academic homes for data scientists at universities and research institutes. Noting the diversity of the panelists' background, "someone from a university, a university-adjacent center, and an independent research organization," Mentzel asked each to comment on the challenges posed by academic resources and culture to attracting talent in data science.
Lowndes noted she was not on a tenure track, and while this allowed her to contribute to team science, it meant much of her funding was on a grant basis with year to year salaries. "We shouldn't only give job security and status to tenure-track scientists – there are many important ways to contribute to academic research and we need to value those roles and provide stability for teams if we want to retain more talent in science."
Gong observed that for himself and his students, working on questions they cared about was "worth a lot," and that when graduate students "choose this path, they are pre-selecting themselves to say that they care more about science than about making money."
Mentzel noted that in computer science, it was normal for professors to leave to work on a start-up, and then return, but this was uncommon in the natural sciences. Gong had spent six months of his own time during evenings and weekends on a start-up prior to the tenure process and recommended it as it allows scientists to test ideas outside of their disciplines, noting that this is work that NSF and NOAA would not support. "To be able to work with someone else who has training and expertise in another discipline, to flesh out an idea and take that risk, accepting it may fail, is important for science to move forward in the future," Gong said.
Müller, at the Flatiron Institute, commented that the institute was "in between academia and industry, because we can pay a bit more money than academia, and while we don't have the typical academic track, we have mostly research scientists and post-doctoral students." He felt it was "an interesting model, based on Bell Labs, but on a different scale," and that it was "a good place for outcasts who do not fit the academic formula."
Mentzel asked the panelists to describe the elements of successful data science collaborations.
Lowndes commented, "I think about this in terms of who is included and excluded from data science. The barriers to engage are exposure to what is possible and confidence that you can engage successfully. It is about creating a culture of support." She added, "Data and repositories are cross-cutting, uniting scientists across domain-specific research questions. But without training in data science and open practices, many marine scientists will be excluded from the full power of data science."
Müller said, "A key point is curiosity and openness, because in oceanography there are so many different disciplines, and it requires a lot of effort for all parties to communicate."
Virginia "Ginger" Armbrust, a professor in the School of Oceanography at the University of Washington, director of SCOPE-Gradients at the Simons Foundation, and the moderator for the ocean data science workshop, commented on the inadequate funding for such efforts, "An important note is that collaborations that span so many disciplines take time. So, a normal three-year grant from NSF is not enough time."
Mentzel then asked the panelists for final thoughts on recruitment, training, and retention.
Lowndes recommended providing training in coding and data analysis to undergraduate, graduate, and early career science faculty – and supporting the scientists who teach the training sessions.
Gong agreed that training for graduate students in data science is essential and commented, "I like the idea of summer schools that bring students together with professional data scientists to learn they how they can apply these advanced tools to their own research and then take this back to their labs." He added, "It is my dream to make enough money through a start-up to fund my own science."
Müller recommended funding programs beyond the standard three years for PhD and post-doctoral fellows, so that teams could be sufficiently trained and fully integrated.
Commenting on the interest from the funders and the enthusiastic discussion generated by the presentation and the other scientists in the room, Mentzel wondered if perhaps 'ocean data science' could become a more established concept in future. It wouldn't be the first time philanthropy has helped nurture an emerging field, and I found it exciting to observe an increasing number of funders recognizing the potential of investment in ocean science.
A rising tide or One Big Wave, it's a powerful and precious phenomenon to witness.


Rosenman's industry colleagues would be willing donate their time to a new QB3 incubator? A week later, he raised the possibility with Winoto. She floated it by her husband's friends. The response was overwhelmingly enthusiastic.
"Medical device entrepreneurs loved Dan," Winoto says.
Like many new ventures, the Rosenman Institute is reuniting a happy family of former co-workers. Malecki says Winoto and most of the Rosenman Fellows first met Rosenman at Heartport, a Redwood City, CA developer of minimally invasive cardiovascular surgery techniques that was acquired in 2001 by Johnson & Johnson. For instance, Jeffry Grainger, a managing partner at the Menlo Park, CA-based medical device incubator The Foundry, was the former chief patent counsel at Heartport. He will help advise Rosenman Institute startups on legal and intellectual property issues, Malecki says.
Another Heartport alum, Brian Donlon, will provide marketing expertise. Donlon, a marketing strategist for medical device giant Medtronic, says the Rosenman Institute will help startup projects catch the eye of big device companies. "Already, there's an idea I've seen that Medtronic should have on its radar screen," Donlon says.
Other Rosenman Fellows bring expertise in finance, regulatory affairs, clinical trials, quality control, and other areas. The industry volunteers will connect startups with a larger set of engineers and experts who can help move their projects along, Malecki says.
A number of UCSF physicians have being laying the groundwork for new devices. For example, Michael Harrison, an emeritus professor of surgery, has proposed a way to help children with severely sunken chests to avoid painful corrective surgeries. He designed a device that would use the force of magnets to slowly reshape the bones of the chest. Rosenman had been working with a group of inventive pediatricians, including Harrison, before he died.
The Rosenman Fellows have already been informally teaching about a half dozen academic scientists at UCSF about the realities of commercializing new medical devices—a task that can take more than 10 years, Malecki says. Patching together financing over that period is a challenge, he says. Novice innovators might dream up devices their patients sorely need, but investors may never finance further work on remedies for conditions that afflict a mere 10,000 people or so, Malecki says.
"A lot of the inventors will do the work they're passionate about, without a full understanding of what the opportunities are in the market," Malecki says.
It's also harder in general for medical device companies to raise venture capital, compared to biotech startups. In 2013, medical device companies received about $2.1 billion from venture firms, while biotechnology companies took in more than $4.5 billion, according to the 2014 National Venture Capital Association Yearbook. While biotech shows signs of recovering from a slump that began with the financial crisis in 2008, VC investment in medical device companies is still trending downward.
But QB3 director Kelly is optimistic about funding prospects for ideas that emerge from the Rosenman Institute. "I'm not worried about that, to be honest," he says. After the crowd of VC firms investing in biotech thinned out in recent years, large pharmaceutical companies stepped in to invest in early stage biotechnology companies, he says. "These trends tend to be self-correcting," Kelly says.
Corporate investment in early stage biopharma companies is evident around UCSF's Mission Bay campus. For example, drug giants Pfizer, Novartis, Roche and Bayer are co-investors in startups funded by Mission Bay Capital, an independent venture firm co-managed by Kelly and QB3 Associate Director Douglas Crawford. Drug giant Johnson & Johnson's division Janssen Labs is a partner in QB3@953, the new QB3 biotech incubator at 953 Indiana St. in San Francisco.
In hopes of spurring similar interest in the Rosenman Institute's protegees among Big Device companies, Kelly says he has been talking up the new medical device incubator to executives from Boston Scientific and Medtronic.
For now, three of the first startups accepted at the Rosenman Institute will each receive an Innovation Award that comes with $2,000 of seed money, Winoto says. The money was donated by AngelMD, an investment firm that connects healthcare startups with doctors and dentists who invest as individuals. Winoto hopes that the awards can be continued every year, possibly at higher amounts donated by large corporate partners. Winners of the inaugural Innovation Awards will be announced at UCSF's June 4 symposium.
The new entrepreneurs admitted by the Rosenman Institute will have access to established programs at QB3. This includes QB3 Startup In A Box, a quick-launch program that helps innovative teams incorporate their new companies, create a pitch deck for potential investors, and apply for federal government Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grants. In addition, the medical device startups can seek financing from Mission Bay Capital.
At this point, the Rosenman Institute is being supported through QB3's existing budget. But Kelly aims to expand. He's hoping to raise funding for a gradual conversion of QB3's first campus incubator with laboratory bench space, the Garage, into a shared lab facility of about 2,000 square feet for medical device startups. If there's a big demand for bench space there among device developers, QB3 could then consider opening a larger building for them, similar to QB3@953, Kelly says. The new QB3 incubator will also enhance a nascent collaboration between UCSF's departments of surgery and bioengineering—both of which are founding partners in the Rosenman Institute. UC bioengineering majors will gain training opportunities in medical device development by being paired up with clinicians trying to improve surgical care.
Winoto is also eager to see the program grow, and grateful for the swift creation of a new research enterprise to honor her husband.
"I think that's something he would be very pleased to see," Winoto says.


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text:
[![Circle CI](https://circleci.com/gh/spiralman/huh.svg?style=svg)](https://circleci.com/gh/spiralman/huh)

Huh is a library for writing Unit Tests against Om applications.

It provides some convenience functions for managing the component
life-cycle and state, and a set of assertions to be run against the
React elements returned by components' `render` methods.

## Getting Started ##

Huh is hosted on Clojars. The latest version is:

[![Clojars Project](http://clojars.org/huh/latest-version.svg)](http://clojars.org/huh)

Using Leiningen, define a `project.clj`:

```clojure
(defproject om-app "0.1.0"
  :description "An application written in ClojureScript with Om"
  :dependencies [[org.clojure/clojure "1.7.0"]
                 [org.clojure/clojurescript "1.7.48"]
                 [org.omcljs/om "0.8.8" :exclusions [cljsjs/react]]
                 [cljsjs/react-with-addons "0.12.2-4"]
                 [huh "0.9.4"]]
  :plugins [[lein-cljsbuild "1.0.5"]]
  :cljsbuild {
              :builds [{:id "test"
                        :source-paths ["src" "test"]
                        :compiler {:output-to "out/huh-test.js"
                                   :optimizations :whitespace
                                   :pretty-print true}}]
              :test-commands {"unit" ["phantomjs"
                                      "my_test_runner.js"
                                      "out/huh-test.js"]}})
```

Note two dependencies:

1. You must use `react-with-addons` for your unit tests. If you want
   just `react` in your application, you can use a separate profile
   for writing unit tests.
1. If you want to run your unit tests in PhantomJS, you will need
es5-shim (or a similar library), or use PhantomJS 2.0

Assuming you're using `cljs.test`, a test for a component looks like:

```clojure
(ns test.test-app
  (:require [cljs.test :refer-macros [deftest is]]
            [huh.core :as huh :refer [rendered] :include-macros true]))

(deftest component-renders-controls
  (is (rendered
       my-component {:application "state"}
       (huh/tag "div"
                (huh/with-class "app-root")
                (huh/containing
                 (huh/tag "span"
                          (huh/with-text "Text in a span"))
                 (huh/sub-component inner-component
                                    {:inner "cursor"}))))))
```

For a more complete example of testing a medium-sized application, see
the "Burgerboard" application, which was the original impetus for the
library:
https://github.com/spiralman/burgerboard/tree/master/web-client/test/test_burgerboard

## API Docs ##

API documentation is available at https://spiralman.github.com/huh

## Why the Name? ##

If "om" was the sound that created the universe, "huh" must certainly
have been the sound uttered upon seeing the result. Whether it is
pronounced "huh?" or "huh!" depends on whether your tests are
currently passing. :-)

## Testing Components ##

In `huh`, the `rendered` function takes a component, a data-structure
representing that component's application-state cursor, an optional
`m` value, and a series of predicates which will be each executed on
the rendered component.

`rendered` will return `true` if all predicates pass, otherwise it
will return a data-structure describing which sub-predicates
failed. An implementation of the multimethod backing the `is` macro is
provided, to fail and print the data-structure if any of the
predicates fail.

Each assertion function (`tag`, `with-class`, etc.) takes the expected
values for the matching component and returns a function predicate to
check that the expected values match the rendered DOM element.

### Matching Tags ###

The `tag` predicate matches the name of a tag with the rendered DOM
element. It also takes any number of sub-predicates which will all be
matched against the same DOM element.

### Matching Children ###

The `containing` predicate takes a sequence of predicates and matches
them, in order, with the children of the DOM element. It will fail if
the number of children doesn't match the number of predicates, so
there must be exactly one predicate for each child element. Generally,
this will be a `tag` predicate, containing more tests against that
child element.

Currently there is no "don't care" predicate, but that could be
implemented simply with a `(constantly true)`.

### Matching Sub-Components ###

In `huh`, each test is intended to only test a single component, so
any sub-components (built with `om/build` or `om/build-all`) will not
actually be built.

Instead, the test should assert that the appropriate sub-component was
built, with the appropriate data and options, using the
`sub-component` predicate. It takes a component function to match,
expected data, and an optional `m` value for the sub-component.

## Testing Event Handlers and Local State Changes ##

It is often necessary to test that components handle DOM events
correctly, possibly by inspecting their local state after an event, or
by asserting that they respond to the event in some other way.

`huh` provides the `rendered-component` function for this task. Rather
than validating predicates on the component, it simply returns the
rendered component.

The `after-event` function can then be used to trigger a DOM event on
an element in the component. It takes the event name, the arguments to
pass to the callback, the component to invoke the event on, and a
function to be called after the event has been dispatched.

The `in` function can be used to select a sub-element of the rendered
component on which to trigger the event. It takes the rendered
component and a query selector string, and returns the ancestor DOM
element matching the selector.

Finally, `get-state` provides a convenient way to check that the state
of the component has been modified correctly.

Here is an example of testing that a component increments a value
after a button has been clicked:

```clojure
(deftest ^:async state-changes-on-click
  (let [rendered-component (huh/rendered-component stateful
                                                   (huh/setup-state {}))]
    (huh/after-event
     :click #js {:target #js {}}
     (huh/in rendered-component "button")
     (fn [_]
       (is (= 2 (:value (huh/get-state rendered-component))))
       (done)))))
```

Since the component's internal state is more of an implementation
detail, it is probably better practice to test that some action takes
place after an event. For example: "After :change to username field,
and :change to password field, and :click to login button, a POST is
made to the login route."

It would probably be helpful for `huh` to provide a simple mechanism
of chaining multiple actions together to simply this testing
scenario. In the meantime, one could probably be implemented
relatively simply using `core.async`.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub