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The U.S. Navy’s Newest Ship Is Trapped in Canada
Fast-moving ice trapped the USS Little Rock in Canada, possibly until March.
By Kyle Mizokami Published: Jan 22, 2018
U.S. Navy photo
The U.S. Navy’s latest ship, the USS Little Rock, is trapped in Montreal. Thanks to fast-moving ice, a short stay in Canada could last as long as four months until the ice melts and allows the Little Rock to join the rest of the Navy at sea.
The USS Little Rock is a Freedom-class littoral combat ship built by Marinette Marine on the shores of the Menominee River in Marinette, Wisconsin. Designed to operate off coastlines and in shallow water, littoral combat ships can carry out anti-submarine, anti-mine, anti-surface, and amphibious warfare missions. Little Rock and her sister ships are small, fast, and agile.
Unfortunately for the crew, the ship was not agile enough to escape the rapidly advancing winter ice. Commissioned in Buffalo, New York on December 16, the ship stopped in Montreal for a routine visit before heading for the East Coast via the St. Lawrence Seaway.
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Once in Montreal, a “historic” cold snap caused sea ice to form faster than expected along the seaway, which authorities promptly closed for the season. According to Weather.com, the percentage of the Great Lakes covered in ice increased from three percent on Christmas Eve to 30 percent by January 6.
The St. Lawrence Seaway is the only way in and out of the Great Lakes to the open ocean, and it typically stays closed until March. The Navy has accepted that the 389-foot long, 3,400-ton Little Rock won’t be able to get under way to her home port of Mayport, Florida until the seaway reopens.
In the meantime, Little Rock is safe where it is. Heaters and de-icers are preventing an accumulation of ice on her hull, and the Navy has furnished the crew with cold weather gear. The Navy is making the best of the situation by filling the crew's hours with busy work, a spokesman telling USNI News the crew will focus on “training, readiness, and certifications”.
In related news, the Navy’s Littoral Combat Ships are finally getting anti-surface missiles. A mere decade after the Non Line of Sight-Launch-System (NLOS-LS) missile system was cancelled, leaving the Littoral Combat Ships without a key weapon system for engaging small ships and helicopters, the Navy has settled on a replacement weapon. According to Warrior Maven, the Navy will equip LCS ships with the U.S. Army’s Longbow Hellfire missile system.
Longbow Hellfire was designed to be launched for Apache attack helicopters against tanks and armored vehicles. The 100-lb. missile is armed with either a high explosive anti-tank or blast fragmentation warhead and has a range of five miles, versus the 25 miles of NLOS. The news comes just as the U.S. Army and Marine Corps report progress in their work to replace Hellfire with the new Joint Air Ground Missile.
Kyle Mizokami
Kyle Mizokami is a writer on defense and security issues and has been at Popular Mechanics since 2015. If it involves explosions or projectiles, he's generally in favor of it. Kyle’s articles have appeared at The Daily Beast, U.S. Naval Institute News, The Diplomat, Foreign Policy, Combat Aircraft Monthly, VICE News, and others. He lives in San Francisco.
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In George Floyd case, federal prosecutors drop…
In George Floyd case, federal prosecutors drop appeal of sentences for 2 ex-Minneapolis officers
The one-page filings in the cases of ex-officers J. Alexander Kueng and Tou Thao gave few details.
FILE: This combo of photos provided by the Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office in Minnesota, show Tou Thao, left, and J. Alexander Kueng. (Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office via AP, File)
By The Associated Press | [email protected] |
A federal appeals court on Wednesday accepted the government’s request to drop its appeals of the sentences of two former Minneapolis police officers who were convicted of civil rights violations in the murder of George Floyd.
In July, U.S. District Judge Paul Magnuson sentenced Kueng to three years in prison and Thao to 3½ years. Those sentences were lower than what federal prosecutors had sought. The court docket indicated there had been little activity in the case since prosecutors filed their notices of appeal in September.
Floyd, who was Black, died on May 25, 2020, when former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who is white, pressed his knee into Floyd’s neck for 9½ minutes. Kueng helped to restrain Floyd by leaning on his back, while Thao held back bystanders from intervening. A fourth officer, Thomas Lane, was convicted of federal charges in February and pleaded guilty to state charges in May.
Lane is serving his 2½-year federal sentence at a facility in Colorado. He’s serving a three-year state sentence at the same time.
Floyd’s killing sparking worldwide protests, many of which were affiliated with Black Lives Matter, as part of a broader reckoning over racial injustice.
The federal civil rights cases were separate from the state charges that Thao and Kueng faced.
Kueng pleaded guilty in October to aiding and abetting second-degree manslaughter and was sentenced to 3½ years, to be served concurrently with the federal prison sentence.
Thao agreed only to what’s called a stipulated evidence trial on the aiding and abetting count in a deal that avoided a full-fledged trial. Hennepin County District Judge Peter Cahill is expected to rule on Thao’s guilt or innocence in the next few weeks, based on prosecution and defense filings.
Next Wednesday, the Minnesota Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments in Chauvin’s appeal of his conviction on a state charge of second-degree murder, which resulted in a 22½-year sentence. Chauvin later pleaded guilty to federal civil rights charges and was sentenced to 21 years. He’s serving his federal sentence concurrently with his state sentence.
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Praised for his “uncommonly expressive and detailed” performances by the Miami Herald and described as an “eloquent and decisive” conductor by The Wall Street Journal, Steven Jarvi is a conductor with an equal passion for the concert hall and the opera house. Mr. Jarvi is the Music Director of the Dearborn Symphony and former Resident Conductor of the St. Louis Symphony. He won the Bruno Walter Memorial Foundation Award while the Associate Conductor of the Kansas City Symphony, and previously served as the Conducting Fellow with Michael Tilson Thomas and the New World Symphony in Miami Beach, an Associate Conductor for New York City Opera at Lincoln Center, and the Domingo-Cafritz Young Artist Conductor with the Washington National Opera at the Kennedy Center.
As Resident Conductor of the St. Louis Symphony, Jarvi conducted over 100 events, including Classical Subscription weekends, the Live at Powell Hall concert series, Family and Educational concerts, and other events throughout the season. He also assisted Music Director, David Robertson, and served as the Music Director of the St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra whose performances were recently featured on PBS.
While Associate Conductor of the Kansas City Symphony, Jarvi led over 150 concerts and performed during the opening season of the Kaufmann Center for the Performing Arts. He made his Classical Series debut filling in on short notice with Violinist, Midori. The following season, after studying in Vienna with principal members of the Vienna Philharmonic, Jarvi led a highly praised subscription weekend of Viennese music featuring pianist, Simone Dinnertstein.
As a guest conductor, Mr. Jarvi has appeared in the U.S., Canada and Europe. Recent engagements include Washington National Opera, Detroit Symphony, Nashville Symphony, Edmonton Symphony, Sarasota Orchestra, Louisiana Philharmonic, Orlando Philharmonic, Knoxville Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic, The Florida Orchestra, Charleston Symphony, Ann Arbor Symphony, Southwest Florida Symphony, Charlotte Symphony, Elgin Symphony, Toledo Symphony and Ensemble Modern in Frankfurt, Germany. Jarvi has also performed with popular Grammy© Award-winners Idina Menzel, Art Garfunkel, Lyle Lovett, Chris Botti and Kenny G as well as performances with Ben Folds.
In the world of opera, Mr. Jarvi was personally selected by Plácido Domingo to be the first conductor ever invited to be a member of the Domingo-Cafritz Young Artist Program at the Kennedy Center’s Washington National Opera and frequently collaborates with the finest singers in the world. Recent engagements include the world premieres of An American Soldier and Approaching Ali with Washington National Opera, Philip Glass' Orphée, La Traviata, Tosca, The Ballad of Baby Doe, Falstaff, Lucia di Lammermoor, Il Barbiere di Siviglia, Die Zauberflöte, Rigoletto, Madama Butterfly, La Boheme, Susannah, La tragédie de Carmen, Le Nozze di Figaro, and Cosi fan tutte with companies such as Virginia Opera, North Carolina Opera, Winter Opera Saint Louis, Baltimore Lyric Opera, and Charlottesville/Ash Lawn Opera Festival.
A frequent performer with the New World Symphony, Jarvi has shared subscription concerts in Miami Beach with Michael Tilson Thomas, conducted on the NWS Charles Ives: In Context Festival and lead their Concerts for Kids, and PULSE events. As an advocate of new music, he has collaborated with many celebrated composers including Philip Glass, Henri Dutilleux, John Adams, John Zorn, Augusta Read Thomas, Steven Mackey, Adam Schoenberg, Jennifer Higdon and Leon Kirchner; has conducted at Tanglewood’s Festival of Contemporary Music, and has led multiple performances at New York City Opera’s VOX Festival.
At the age of 21, Steven traveled to Austria at the invitation of Claudio Abbado for study with the maestro and the Berlin Philharmonic at the Salzburg Easter Festival. Former New York Philharmonic Music Director, Kurt Masur, later selected him to appear in a weeklong master class and concert. As the Seiji Ozawa Conducting Fellow at the Tanglewood Music Center, Steven was one of two conductors selected to study under then Boston Symphony and Metropolitan Opera Music Director, James Levine, along with Kurt Masur, Stefan Asbury and Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos. While at Tanglewood, Jarvi conducted critically praised performances with the Tanglewood Music Center Orchestra, and the Mark Morris Dance Group.
Raised in Grand Haven, Michigan, Steven Jarvi holds a Bachelor's degree in Music Theory from the University of Michigan where he studied with Kenneth Kiesler, Martin Katz and Jerry Blackstone, along with a Master's in Orchestral Conducting from the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University, where he studied with the legendary conducting pedagogue, Gustav Meier.
© Steven Jarvi 2021. Website design by SOLARPOWERED DESIGN. All Rights Reserved.
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Heritage/Evolution 2: PRISM Quartet with Tim Ries & Miguel Zenón at Symphony Space
Heritage/Evolution 2 features PRISM with Tim Ries and Miguel Zenón in world premiere performances of new works by Ries and Zenón.
Please check Symphony Space’s web site for information on Heritage/Evolution 3: PRISM with Dave Liebman and Greg Osby on June 12.
Multiple Grammy nominee and Guggenheim and MacArthur Fellow Miguel Zenón is widely considered one of the most influential saxophonists of his generation. He studied classical saxophone in his native Puerto Rico before developing a unique voice as a composer/conceptualist whose work blends Latin American folkloric music and jazz. A founding member of the acclaimed SF JAZZ Collective, he has released six recordings as a leader including the Grammy nominated Alma Adentro (2011).
Hailed by The New York Times as “a singular talent, a player’s player,” Tim Ries is a versatile and thoughtful saxophonist and composer whose collaborators have included Phil Woods, Tom Harrell, Al Foster, John Patitucci, Danilo Perez, Red Garland, Badal Roy, Maria Schneider, Chris Potter, Donald Byrd, Stevie Wonder, Paul Simon, and Sheryl Crow. A former member of PRISM (1993–2001), he has released eight recordings as a leader, and currently tours with Jack DeJohnette and the Rolling Stones.
Buy tickets @ Symphony Space
General $57.00 USD
Student $42.00 USD
Heritage/Evolution is dedicated to the memory or Michael Whitcombe (1962-2013), PRISM’s founding alto saxophonist whose artistry and vision shaped the quartet for over 20 years. We cherish our memories of Michael, and the bonds that were borne out of our musical collaborations.——PRISM Quartet
Heritage/Evolution is presented with funding from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature; public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council; the Alice M. Ditson Fund of Columbia University; and Conn-Selmer, Inc. New works have been commissioned with support from The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage and the Presser Foundation. PRISM Quartet, Inc. also receives generous annual support from the Amphion Foundation, New Music USA’s Cary New Music Performance Fund, the Aaron Copland Fund for Music, Inc., and individual donors.
Symphony Space
2537 Broadway at 95th Street, New York, NY 10025-6990
22 general/$17 students
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Tom Misch & Yussef Dayes Reveal 'What Kinda Music' They've Been Working On
The pace of life as we know it has considerably slowed over the past couple of months, affecting everything from tax deadlines to movie premieres. But one thing that has remained constant throughout this new normal is the weekly release of fresh music. In fact, it almost seems as if the volume has increased – which is just fine by us, especially with quality content like Tom Misch & Yussef Dayes' anticipated album, What Kinda Music.
The pair began teasing the joint project back in February with the title track, and from that first listen, we knew this would be something special. Over the years, we've come to expect a polished sound from Mr. Misch – warm vocals, crisp beats and laid-back vibes with an air of refinement. Mr. Dayes, on the other hand, is a stone-cold drummer who developed a reputation as a master of improvisation on the South London jazz scene. Thus, What Kinda Music is the consummation of the yin-yang musicality of this talented British duo.
In addition to the title track, previous singles like "Lift Off" (featuring a nasty bass line from Rocco Palladino), "Kyiv" (an off-the-cuff jam session with another assist from Palladino) and "Nightrider" (a slinky groove with sticky bars from Indiana rapper Freddie Gibbs) are clear standouts. But honestly, there's no shortage of highlights throughout the 12-track collection. Some of our faves include the psychedelic "Festival," brooding "Tidal Wave," cinematic score "Sensational," easygoing stunner "The Real" and the funk-driven bop "I Did It For You."
The album closes with "Julie Mangos," a delightful track with spoken cameos by the artists' dads, Dave Dayes and Peter Misch, and "Storm Before the Calm," an incredible jazz piece enhanced by Kaidi Akinnbi's sick saxophone-playing. As if the music itself wasn't enough to captivate us, the fellas have also released a short documentary directed by Joshua Osborne to give a behind-the-scenes peek at the album's creation. Get fully immersed in What Kinda Music right now.
Tom Misch & Yussef Dayes What Kinda Music [Amazon][iTunes][Google Play]
Kehlani Wants To Break Up Just To Make Up On 'F&MU'
Brandy Bosses Up With Chance The Rapper For Her 'Baby Mama'
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Space FacilitiesCurrently selected
SpaceFacilities
White Sands Test Center > Test Center > Testing and Evaluation > Laboratories and Facilities > Space Facilities
WSMR has a long and successful history with space programs. White Sands Missile Range has been testing and supporting space systems since the 1940’s. WSMR has supported testing and evaluation efforts for Apollo, Skylab, Delta Clipper, Space Shuttle, and Orion CEV projects. WSMR currently launches suborbital research rockets and continues manned spaceflight support with the upcoming Boeing Commercial Crew CST-100 spacecraft tests. Several space support facilities are located in the area. NASA operates two facilities at WMSR: The White Sands Test Facility (WSTF) and the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System (TDRSS) ground segment. Spaceport America is a newly established commercial spaceport which has supported commercial launches and spacecraft development programs in addition to the Virgin Galactic manned flights planned for the next few years.
Facilities Available:
- WSMR
- WSMR currently supports NASA’s suborbital research rocket launch program. A collaborative effort between the U.S. Navy at WSMR and NASA provides several launch complexes and facilities to support this program. WSMR’s launch complexes are at approximately 4000 ft elevation.
- Numerous test facilities exist to support space programs. WSMR provides a comprehensive array of test capabilities enabling space system testing in a safe, secure, and diverse airspace environment. Fixed and mobile climatic, dynamic, electromagnetic environmental effects (E3), and nuclear effects facilities are equipped to accommodate complete Space System testing.s
- NASA White Sands Test Facility (WSTF) - NASA WSTF provides extensive propulsion, materials and spacecraft component test facilities. NASA WSTF is a WSMR tenant and is located on the west side of WSMR, separated from the main portion of WSMR by the San Andres mountains. WSTF has a history of over 300 engine and rocket tests, for a total of over two million firings to date.
- Spaceport America – The world’s first purpose-built commercial spaceport can support both vertically- and horizontally-launched spacecraft. Spaceport America is located just to the west of WSMR. A 10,000 ft runway is available for conventional aircraft operations or horizontally-launched spacecraft.
- Holloman AFB – Test facilities at the 46th Test Group and Holloman AFB runways are available.
- NASA Goddard Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System (TRDSS) Ground Segment – The TDRSS ground segment is located next to NASA WSTF and consists of two functionally identical ground terminals collectively known as the White Sands Complex. The system consists of a constellation of geosynchronous satellites and associated ground systems which operate as relay system between customer space platforms and customer ground facilities. For customer platforms operating in a low earth orbit (LEO) above 73 km in altitude, TDRSS is capable of providing tracking and data acquisition services in most cases over 100% of the customer platform’s orbit.
The New Mexico State University Physical Sciences Laboratory and General Dynamics Spaceplex are both located on the New Mexico State University campus, in Las Cruces NM to the west of WSMR, and provide space support services.
Laboratories and FacilitiesCurrently selected
This page was last updated on 10/26/2018 2:33 PM
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Judy Henske, Folk Singer Known for ‘High Flying Bird,’ Dies at 85
by Barry Alfonso
Judy Henske (Photo from YouTube screen grab)
Judy Henske, a groundbreaking singer during the 1960s folk revival who released a series of cult-classic albums and achieved international success as a songwriter, has died. She was 85.
Henske died April 27, 2022, in hospice care at a Los Angeles area facility after a long illness, said her husband, Craig Doerge.
Known for her fervent, dramatic vocal style and commanding stage presence, Henske stood out from her folk music peers. Her ability to temper her rousing renditions of traditional material like “Wade in the Water” and “Love, Henry” with ribald on-stage humor set her apart from typical coffeehouse performers. Henske’s 1964 single “High Flying Bird” anticipated the folk-rock revolution of the following years, opening doors for the psychedelic likes of Janis Joplin and Grace Slick. The song, written by Billy Edd Wheeler, was later covered by Richie Havens, Jefferson Airplane and many others.
Dubbed “The Queen of the Beatniks” by producer Jack Nitzsche, Henske’s vivid personality and razor-sharp wit made her a legendary figure beyond the recording industry. Woody Allen drew upon her personal style and small-town background for the title character of his film Annie Hall. Crime fiction author Andrew Vachss included her as a musical leitmotif in a series of novels. Her friendship circle was wide and fiercely loyal, including such diverse notables as Phil Ochs, Jackson Browne, Pauline Kael, Eve Babitz and Shel Silverstein.
Judith Anne Henske was born December 20, 1936, in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Her father was a doctor, her mother a homemaker. She showed talent as a singer as a teenager and began to pursue to music more seriously as a student at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. By 1959, she had relocated to San Diego, where she performed at local coffee houses before moving on to venues in Los Angeles. At the Unicorn, she opened for Lenny Bruce (among others) and gained notoriety for her foot-stomping, hard-belting delivery of folk ballads.
While performing in Oklahoma City in 1962, Henske was recruited by ex-Kingston Trio member Dave Guard to join the Whisky Hill Singers, with whom she recorded an album. From there, she was signed as a solo artist to Elektra Records and released a pair of albums that combined folk, blues, jazz and standup comedy. Now living in New York, she became a mainstay of the Greenwich Village folk scene and appeared at such popular clubs as the Village Gate and the Bitter End.
Henske’s notable television appearances during this time included a featured spot on The Judy Garland Show. She appeared alongside Johnny Cash in the 1963 folk exploitation film, Hootenanny Hoot. The following year, she played the lead in Gogo Loves You, an Off-Broadway musical written by Gentlemen Prefer Blondes author Anita Loos.
Henske with Jerry Yester (Publicity photo)
After releasing albums on Mercury and Reprise, Henske began to concentrate on her songwriting. Her highly literate touch as a lyricist found expression on Farewell Aldebaran, released on Frank Zappa’s Straight label in 1969. Henske’s tender-to-ferocious vocals, enhanced by the swirling psych-baroque production of her first husband, composer Jerry Yester (who had replaced Zal Yanovsky in the Lovin’ Spoonful), helped to make the album an enduring cult favorite. In 1971, she co-founded and recorded with Rosebud, a folk-rock quintet that released an eponymous album on Straight Records.
Watch a trailer for a reissue of Farewell Aldebaran
Following Rosebud, Henske turned away from recording and performing in favor of raising her daughter, Kate. She shifted her focus to lyric-writing, collaborating on songs with keyboardist and composer, Craig Doerge (whom she married in 1973). “Yellow Beach Umbrella” (covered by Three Dog Night and Bette Midler), “Might as Well Have a Good Time” (recorded by Crosby, Stills and Nash) and “Sauvez-Moi” (a #1 single in France for Johnny Hallyday) were among the pair’s most successful efforts.
Related: Musicians and other celebrities we’ve lost in 2022
The 1990s found Henske performing small club dates around Los Angeles. As a journalist, she wrote feature articles for the San Diego Reader and other publications.
l. to r.: Craig Doerge, Bonnie Raitt, Henske and Maria Muldaur (Photo by Mindy Giles, from Henske’s website)
In 1999, Henske returned to recording with Loose in the World, followed by She Sang California in 2004. In 2007, Rhino Records released Big Judy: How Far This Music Goes, 1962-2004, a two-CD career retrospective. By the following decade, a new generation was beginning to discover her work. In 2013, cabaret artist Meredith Di Menna brought her show Queen of the Beatniks: The Songs of Judy Henske to nightclub stages in New York. The Los Angeles dance company BodyTraffic premiered Death Defying Dances, a choreographed production inspired by Henske’s early recordings, in 2016.
In her last years, Henske worked on a memoir of her life and experiences. She continued to write songs as well.
Henske is survived by her husband Craig Doerge, her daughter Kate DeLaPointe and granddaughter Claire DeLaPointe. Plans for a memorial are pending.
Watch Henske perform “Wade in the Water” on Hootenanny Hoot
Barry Alfonso
Latest posts by Barry Alfonso (see all)
Judy Henske, Folk Singer Known for ‘High Flying Bird,’ Dies at 85 - 04/29/2022
best classic bands Farewell Aldebaran high flying bird judy henske judy henske craig doerge judy henske folk singer judy henske high flying bird judy henske jerry yester judy henske obituary
Stories We Want You to Read
#1 Tom 30 April, 2022, 17:25
My sincere condolences to Craig and Judy’s family Kate and Claire.
I loved Judy’s singing on my record of the Whisky Hill Singers.
And I saw Judy perform live in a Hollywood club on Fairfax and the basketball auditorium at UC Riverside. She was so energized singing and stomping of the floor, I figured they would have to replace that section of the gym floor after the concert.
Several times, I was delighted to recognize and greet Judy at El Rancho Market in Pasadena.
If I look around in my chest of drawers of clothes, I’m sure I will find a ‘Loose in the World’ t-shirt.
I’m sad for all of us.
#2 mick62 1 May, 2022, 03:42
God bless you, Judy.
Your wonderful dramatic voice will never be forgotten.
R. I. P.
Your data will be safe!Your e-mail address will not be published. Also other data will not be shared with third person.
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Sri Lanka Has Joined the Worldwide Crypto Adoption Movement to Implement Blockchain & Mining Technologies
Tabassum Naiz
In terms of bitcoin transactions, Central and Southern Asia, as well as Oceania, is quickly expanding. Crypto transactions surged by 706 percent across Central and Southern Asia and Oceania between July 2020 and June 2021, a huge region that includes countries like India, Pakistan, and Vietnam.
In monetary terms, the transactions reached $572.5 billion, representing for 14% of global transaction value. As measured by on-chain value received, on-chain retail transactions, and peer-to-peer transaction volumes, Asia leads in total adoption. Vietnam, India, and Pakistan came in first, second, and third place, respectively.
Sri Lanka and Crypto Mining
Sri Lanka’s central bank warned the public about the hazards of cryptocurrency investments in April, noting a lack of legal and regulatory redress. The central bank, however, chose three banks for constructing a proof-of-concept for a shared Know Your Customer facility utilizing blockchain within a month after the notification was issued.
The country Sri Lanka’s director general of government information, Mohan Samaranayake, shared a letter on Oct. 8 indicating that the authorities have approved a recent proposal aimed at attracting investment in the country’s blockchain and cryptocurrency efforts.
Sri Lankan authorities, according to Samaranayake, have recognized the need to establish an integrated system of digital banking, blockchain, and cryptocurrency mining technologies to keep up with global partners and international markets.
Furthermore, he stated that this committee will be charged with researching and proposing a suitable framework for Sri Lanka based on the legislation and activities of other nations such as Dubai, Malaysia, the Philippines, the EU, and Singapore, among others.
Sandun Hapugoda of Mastercard and Sujeewa Mudalige of PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), two of the committee’s eight members, represent global fintech titans. Traditional finance members include Rajeeva Bandaranaike, CEO of the Colombo Stock Exchange, and Dharmasri Kumarathunge, director of the Central Bank of Sri Lanka.
The remaining four members represent the President’s Council, the Sri Lanka Computer Emergency Readiness Team (SLCERT), and the Department of Government Information, Information and Communication Technology Agency (ICTA).
The committee will also review laws and regulations established by other countries to develop rules against anti-money laundering (AML), terror financing, and criminal activities, in support of this mission.
Tabassum is an enthusiastic author, web geek, writer & digital marketer, with experience writing for tech, digital and cryptocurrency blogs.
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Czech National Symphony Orchestra
Celebrating its 25th birthday in 2018, the CNSO has gained a position among both Czech and Europe's top symphonic ensembles. Renowned for its versatility, the orchestra presents annually a broad program ranging from classical music concerts through contemporary genre, film scores, jazz, or musicals. In its new era, The Czech National Symphony Orchestra is also organizing summer Prague Proms Festival which annually attracts the audience for presenting greatest international performers.
Such composers, conductors, and performers as Ennio Morricone, Lalo Schifrin, James Morrison, Branford & Wynton Marsalis, Pino Donnagio, Giuliano Taviani, José Carreras, Danny Elfman, Vince Mendoza, Giuseppe Tornatore, Carl Davis, Steven Mercurio, Marcello Rota, Vladimir Cosma repeatedly come back to Prague to either record with the orchestra or perform in the beautiful Smetana Hall of Prague´s Municipal House, the home concert stage of the orchestra. The highlights of recent concert seasons included European tour with the legendary Ennio Morricone, and Prague concert with Anna Netrebko. In the studio the orchestra worked on recording of the new album of Plácido Domingo, and also recorded with Ennio Morricone his score of a new western film “The Hateful Eight“ by director Quentin Tarantino. For this score Ennio Morricone won an Oscar after 500 movie credits! The soundtrack was recorded live and launched by Tarantino, Morricone, and the CNSO at Abbey Road Studios in December 2015. As a result of collaboration with Columbia Artists Management Inc., the orchestra toured the USA in February and March 2016. In 2017, the orchestra toured extensively with Ennio Morricone and James Newton Howard.
The CNSO has also renewed its long-time cooperation with Andrea Bocelli, and accompanied Rolando Villazon and Jonas Kaufmann. The orchestra has collaborated with some of the most important pop artists, as Sting, George Michael, Natalie Cole, Dianne Reeves, Angélique Kidjo, Denise Donatelli, Ute Lemper, and great instrumentalists, as James Morrison, Branford & Wynton Marsalis, Bobby Shew, and many more.
Successful tours have taken place over the British Isles, USA, Canada, France, Spain, Dubai, Japan, Mexico, China, Korea, Oman, Australia, New Zealand. The Czech National Symphony Orchestra's recordings are on sale worldwide, and the orchestra takes pride in several Gold CDs (for more than 30 000 copies sold) which it has produced. Other accolades include Gustav Mahler Prize, awarded for the interpretation of Mahler's works, and the prestigious agreement that the orchestra signed with IMG Artists London for worldwide representation. The achievements also include the long-standing recording project in association with Tokyo media company Victor Entertainment.
The Czech National Symphony Orchestra was established in 1993 by trumpet player Jan Hasenöhrl. A spiritual father at the birth of the CNSO was the legendary conductor Zdeněk Košler. In the year 1996, the American Paul Freeman took over as Chief Conductor, and remained in this position for fantastic ten years. At the beginning of the year 2007, Maestro Libor Pešek was named the Chief Conductor and he still remains at this position today.
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Is Surgery the Best Option for Penetrating Kidney Trauma?
Doctors Study Best Approach for Gunshot Wounds, Other Injuries
13-Jul-2018 1:05 PM EDT, by Saint Louis University Medical Center
Newswise — ST. LOUIS — Trauma is the sixth leading cause of death worldwide, and recent studies suggest that 16 percent of renal (kidney) trauma occurs from a penetrating injury, such as a gunshot wound, stabbing or piercing injury from a car accident.
If a patient is bleeding to death from the kidney, surgery can be life-saving. Risks of surgery, however, include potential injury to adjacent organs, loss of the kidney and longer recovery time. Postoperative renal failure is the most common complication for patients who undergo the removal of a kidney, called a nephrectomy, for renal trauma.
Because of these serious risks, it is important to study how non-operative management of these injuries stacks up to operative approaches.
To explore this question, Sameer A. Siddiqui, M.D., director of urologic surgery at Saint Louis University and a SLUCare surgeon, and his research team looked at records of trauma patients between 2009 and 2014, and shared the results in a recent paper in The Canadian Journal of Urology.
Siddiqui and his colleagues care for patients at SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital, which is an American College of Surgeons-designated level I adult trauma center. The division of trauma surgery maintains a trauma registry, which researchers reviewed for all penetrating renal injuries.
The team studied the records of 121 renal trauma patients, comparing those who underwent surgery with those who did not, noting their age, gender, mechanism of injury, injury severity and other injuries.
The researchers concluded that conservative, non-surgical management is a feasible option even in cases of a higher grade of injury.
Siddiqui notes that management of renal trauma has undergone considerable change.
“Traditionally, patients with penetrating trauma underwent surgery to explore the kidney and repair it,” Siddiqui said. “It was common that kidneys had to be removed if the patient underwent surgery.
“The role of a non-surgical approach is emerging as an option and we’re seeing that even many high grade injuries can be managed without surgery, limiting the risks associated with surgery,” Siddiqui said. “The main takeaway is that we can safely watch patients with penetrating trauma to the kidney frequently and the patient can avoid the risks of surgery and not risk losing their kidney.”
Other researchers on the study include S. Johar Raza, M.D., Perry Xu, M.D., Justin Barnes, M.D., Robert Fisher, M.D., Allison May, M.D., Oussama Darwish, M.D., Brian Dang, M.D., Prajakta Adsul, M.D., and Carl A Freeman, M.D.
Established in 1836, Saint Louis University School of Medicine has the distinction of awarding the first medical degree west of the Mississippi River. The school educates physicians and biomedical scientists, conducts medical research, and provides health care on a local, national and international level. Research at the school seeks new cures and treatments in five key areas: cancer, liver disease, heart/lung disease, aging and brain disease, and infectious diseases.
All Journal News Cancer Kidney Disease Hidden - Missouri
Trauma renal trauma
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Home Wine Basics
A Beginner’s Guide to Italian Wine
By Lauren Mowery
The Temple of Hera in Selinunte, Sicily / Getty
Here’s your ultimate primer on Italian wine. Whether you’ve just begun to explore wine or are an expert who seeks to brush up on the basics, bookmark this page as a quick reference guide.
How to Read an Italian Wine Label
European labels can be difficult to read, especially those from Italy. A few key terms can help you understand the implications of the language on your bottle.
DOCG: An abbreviation for Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita. It’s the top classification for Italian wines. Strict rules govern all aspects of production. They include where the grapes can be grown, what varieties are allowed and how wines can be aged. There are 74 DOCGs in Italy, with the latest addition in 2011.
DOC: An abbreviation for Denominazione di Origine Controllata. Is one step below DOCG. Rules govern production and style but aren’t as stringent as those for DOCGs. There are 334 DOCs in Italy, with the most recent additions approved in mid-2017.
IGT: An abbreviation for Indicazione Geografica Tipica. Introduced in 1992, this classification allows winemakers to use grapes and craft styles not allowed under DOC and DOCG regulations. There are currently 118 IGTs in Italy.
Your Cheat Sheet to the Best Italian Rosé
Riserva: Denotes a wine aged for significantly longer than usual, though rules vary among the denominations.
Superiore: Denotes a higher-quality designation, tacked on generally to a regional name (i.e., Soave Superiore).
Classico: Denotes wines from a zone within a region (i.e., Chianti Classico) considered the original area of production.
Azienda Agricola: A farm or estate that produces its own grapes for the production of its wines.
Annata or Vendemmia: A specific harvest or vintage.
Produttore: Producer
Tenuta: Estate
Vigneto: Vineyard
Italy’s 20 regions
Italian Wine Regions
Americans love Italian wines for its diversity of styles, protection of indigenous varieties, food-friendliness and, quite often, great value. Romantic landscapes don’t hurt Italy’s brand, either. While there are seemingly endless granular idiosyncrasies of Italian wine, this broad overview of the country’s 20 regions will get you started, ordered from north to south.
On the northwestern border shared with France and Switzerland, this Alpine region doesn’t produce much wine. Of those that it does, very little makes it to the U.S. The region’s main focus is red wines, and the primary grapes are Nebbiolo and Pinot Nero, as well as little-known Petit Rouge and Prié Blanc.
Other varieties: Fumin, Moscato, Petit Arvine
Located in northwest Italy, Piedmont sits at the foot of the western Alps. The climate is influenced by chilly mountain climes and the balmy Mediterranean. It creates the perfect growing conditions for Nebbiolo, the black grape that produces the region’s most famous wines: Barolo DOCG and Barbaresco DOCG. Two other red grapes, Barbera and Dolcetto, are also well known and enjoyed for their more accessible price points and drinkability in the short term.
Piedmont white wines are less common, but don’t overlook Cortese and Arneis grapes. The former is the sole grape in Gavi DOCG, while the latter thrives in Roero DOCG. Even casual wine fans know the gently fizzy and sweet sparkling wine Moscato d’Asti, made in the Asti DOCG.
Other varieties: Brachetto, Freisa, Grignolino, Nascetta, Ruché, Timorasso, Vespolina
Along the Mediterranean between France and Tuscany, this small coastal region focuses largely on white wine. The dry whites made from Vermentino and Pigato comprise the bulk of exports to the U.S. The key red is Rossese, found in the fruity, fragrant Dolceacqua DOC.
Other varieties: Ciliegiolo, Dolcetto, Sangiovese
Located in north-central Italy, Lombardy is home to some of the country’s most beautiful lakes. The cooling influence of the Alps makes it a sparkling wine haven. Franciacorta DOCG, along Lake Iseo, is one of the premier metodo classico (traditional method) wines from Italy made from Chardonnay, Pinot Bianco and Pinot Nero. For red wines, Nebbiolo is the main grape in Valtellina Rosso DOC, Valtellina Superiore DOCG and Sforzato di Valtellina DOCG.
Other varieties: Barbera, Croatina
St. Apollonia in Missano/Missian, South Tyrol / Getty
Home to the spectacular Dolomites, Trentino-Alto Adige is a mashup of Italian and Austro-Hungarian influence. A unique cadre of grapes ripen in this sunny, high-elevation region. For reds, Pinot Nero, Schiava and Lagrein are well known. For whites, Pinot Grigio rules. Chardonnay is also popular, especially as a base for traditional-method sparkling wine from Trento DOC.
Other varieties: Gewürztraminer, Kerner, Müller-Thurgau, Pinot Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling, Teroldego
Rich in history, beauty and wine, Veneto offers a breadth of grapes and styles due to numerous microclimates. Consider its natural contours. It boasts Alps in the north, Lake Garda in the west and the Adriatic Sea to the southeast.
Though Veneto turns out many storied wines, it’s the volume of Pinot Grigio and demand for Prosecco that have made it famous. Great versions of the latter come from Conegliano Valdobbiadene DOCG and Cartizze DOCG. The red wines of Valpolicella DOC and Amarone della Valpolicella DOCG are both based largely on black grape Corvina, as are the rosé and red wines of Bardolino DOC. East of Verona, Garganega is the main white grape in Soave DOC, while Trebbiano dominates in the white wines of Lugana DOC on the southern shores of Lake Garda.
Other varieties: Cabernet Franc, Corvinone, Merlot, Molinara, Rondinella
In the far northeast corner that borders Austria and Slovenia, Friuli’s landscape juxtaposes the Alps against the Adriatic’s coastal flatlands. The unique climate provides optimal conditions for a range of white and red grapes.
More than 75% of the production is white wine, focused on Pinot Grigio, Sauvignon Blanc, Ribolla Gialla and Friulano. Reds from Merlot, Refosco and Schioppettino are delightful, if less well-known.
Other varieties: Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay, Picolit, Verduzzo
Glera vineyards in Veneto / Getty
Considered the country’s food capital, Emilia-Romagna is also a prolific wine producer. The region is best known for Lambrusco, a sparkling red wine. Trebbiano, a white grape, is the other key player.
Other varieties: Albana, Malvasia, Sangiovese
Tuscany is centrally positioned along the Tyrrhenian Sea on the west coast and stretches inland across rolling countryside. For reds, its most famous Sangiovese-based wines are the Chianti, Chianti Classico ,Vino Nobile di Montepulciano and Brunello di Montalcino DOCGs. Many wines are labeled as Toscana IGT because they don’t conform to traditional production rules. These wines can be 100% Sangiovese or with blends of international varieties like Cabernet Sauvignon or Syrah. For whites, the most famous appellation is Vernaccia di San Gimignano DOCG.
Other varieties: Canaiolo Nero, Trebbiano, Vermentino
This small region in central Italy, due east from Tuscany, is overshadowed routinely by its neighbor. But this hilly landscape, fringed by the snow-capped Apennines, produces tannic, ageworthy, reds from Sagrantino de Montefalco DOCG. The companion white, Grechetto, is dry, crisp and ready to be enjoyed while young.
Other varieties: Canaiolo, Sangiovese, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Trebbiano
Marche, pronounced mar-Kay, sits along the eastern coast in central Italy. It’s home to Rosso Cònero DOC, based on black grape Montepulciano.
Other varieties: Passerina, Pecorino, Trebbiano
Meet Abruzzo's Indigenous Italian Grapes
Lazio is home to the capital city of Rome but also has a rich wine legacy. The region has a reputation for easy-drinking, youthful whites. While great wine is made here, the top exports are dry and crisp styles from Frascati DOC and Orvieto DOC, which straddles the border with Umbria.
Other varieties: Cesanese, Merlot, Sangiovese
Next to Lazio on the Adriatic side, Abruzzo is a mountainous region rich in ancient winemaking traditions. Abruzzo is fifth by volume in production, known predominantly for the Montepulciano grape, not to be confused with the Tuscan region that focuses on Sangiovese. Montepulciano d’Abruzzo DOC is the region-wide denomination for red wines made from the grape, while Cerasuolo d’Abruzzo DOC is the denomination for the region’s rosé wines made from the same variety. Trebbiano d’Abruzzo DOC is the main white grape of the region.
Other varieties: Chardonnay, Cococciola, Passerina, Pecorino, Sangiovese
Below Abruzzo sits tiny Molise, a mountainous region in south-central Italy. The region is mostly known for Trebbiano and Montepulciano from the Biferno DOC.
Other varieties: Aglianico, Cabernet Sauvignon, Sangiovese, Tintilia
Piedmont, Italy / Getty
Most known for Naples and the Amalfi Coast, Campania’s wines are becoming more well-known in the U.S., especially as volcanic wines rise in popularity. For reds, the most famous are Taurasi DOCG and Aglianico del Taburno DOCG, both based on the red grape Aglianico. For whites, Fiano di Avellino DOCG and Greco di Tufo DOCG are best known, based on Fiano and Greco, respectively.
Other varieties: Caprettone, Falanghina, Piedirosso
Located in southern Italy, Basilicata’s wine production is miniscule compared to more famous regions. A mostly landlocked, mountainous region tucked into the arch of the boot, it’s flanked by Campania to the west and Puglia to the east. Though it has few DOCs, the most famous one is Aglianico del Vulture, based on the full-bodied black grape Aglianico.
Other varieties: Fiano, Greco Bianco, Malvasia Bianca, Moscato
This southern region has grown in popularity for its wines of good value based on indigenous grapes. The warm Mediterranean climate lends itself ripe, fruity, robust reds based on Primitivo (a.k.a. Zinfandel) and Negroamaro.
Other varieties: Chardonnay, Bombino Bianco, Bombino Nero, Moscato, Nero di Troia, Susumaniello
Puglia Flourishes with Wines Made from Indigenous Grapes
Located on the coast of southwestern Italy, Calabria juts out between the Ionian and Tyrrhenian seas, separated from Sicily by the Strait of Messina. The wines reflect the coastal climate. Calabria is home to Cirò DOC, which produces mostly reds based on the tannic Gaglioppo grape. A small amount of white wines are produced from a blend of Greco Bianco and Montonico Bianco.
Other varieties: Nerello Cappuccio, Nerello Mascalese
The largest island in the Mediterranean, Sicily’s dry, warm climate and copious sunshine are perfect for viticulture. There are fruity, medium-bodied red wines made from Nero d’Avola and juicy, peachy white wines made from Grillo, which are most prolific from the Sicilia DOC. In the south, Nero d’Avola is blended with Frappato for Cerasuolo di Vittoria DOCG. The red grape Nerello Mascalese and the white grape Carricante produce sought-after wines from the Etna DOC. Marsala DOC is the fortified wine from the west.
Other varieties: Catarratto, Inzolia
This island in the Mediterranean is better known for beaches and Pecorino cheese than wine, but more producers now export to the U.S. than ever. Wines to look for include Cannonau, the local name for Grenache, and Carignano or Carignan. Salty, floral Vermentino comes from the northeast.
Other varieties: Monica
READ NEXT: The 18 Best Italian Wines of 2021
Topics: Italy
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Hungarian Human Rights Foundation
Since 1976, the Hungarian Human Rights Foundation (HHRF), initially Committee for Human Rights in Rumania, has monitored the human rights conditions of 2.5 million ethnic Hungarians who live as minorities in Croatia, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia, Slovakia and Ukraine, who collectively comprise the largest national minority in Central Europe. HHRF is the only professional organization in the West devoted to the rights of these communities.
Since the 1989 downfall of communism, HHRF has mobilized Western support for the positive initiatives and aspirations of Hungarian minority communities to rebuild civil society, to promote economic self-reliance, and to restore in the contemporary context their centuries-old traditions of educational and cultural excellence.
Relying on well-developed sources in the region, the award-winning Foundation serves as a clearinghouse of information for Western governments, human rights organizations, the media and the general public. A private, independent and not-for-profit 501(c)(3) corporation, HHRF operates from its New York headquarters and maintains offices in Budapest and Kolozsvár (Cluj), Romania, in addition to representatives around the world.
Hungarian minorities still face an uphill struggle to regain linguistic, cultural and educational rights so long denied them.
The Foundation provides services in five primary areas, listed below.
Monitoring, research and analysis: HHRF regularly collects, translates, analyzes and disseminates reliable studies and reports on the human rights condition of minority communities in the aforementioned countries.
For the past 20 years, HHRF has vigorously advocated for the return of 2,140 Hungarian church and community properties illegally confiscated under communism in Romania and still not restored, in full, to their rightful owners. For the seventh year, HHRF continues to regularly consult with the State Departments special envoy for restitution matters. HHRF maintained its Property Restitution Working Group, which it initiated in January 2004, with regular conferences via computer. A database on the Foundations website contains the details and status of confiscated properties.
Since 2006, HHRF closely monitors and reports on the declining human rights situation in Slovakia with a particular focus on deteriorating language and educational rights, incidents of violence and vandalism against minorities, and failures to implement the rule of law.
László Hámos, President
Publications, lectures and information services: The Foundation regularly updates the human rights community on recent developments in Rumania, Slovakia, Serbia and Ukraine. As additional means of increasing awareness regarding these little-known subjects, HHRF organizes North American lecture tours for leaders of minority communities from East Central Europe, and sponsors weekend Human Rights Workshops in various U.S. venues, as well as for young leaders in Central Europe.
To date, HHRF has published twelve books in English, Hungarian and Rumanian, and served as a source for media agencies and other human rights organizations, including Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Freedom House, Minority Rights Group, International Human Rights Law Group, UN Commission on Human Rights, International Labour Organization, the European Parliament and the Council of Europe.
Since 1990, HHRF has organized numerous visits to the U.S. and Canada for leaders of organizations representing Hungarian minority communities.
Representation at domestic and international forums: Through personal appearance and written submissions, HHRF regularly participates in domestic and international human rights conferences and meetings, either as witnesses invited to testify, as accredited Non-Governmental Organization representatives or as Public Members of official delegations.
From 1976 until 1986, HHRF presented more than 1,000 pages of written testimony and testified orally on 27 separate occasions before U.S. Congressional committees, in addition to numerous presentations at Congressional Human Rights briefings, documenting the Rumanian regime’s non-compliance with human rights norms. The culmination to this period of HHRF’s efforts occurred in 1987, when the Congress voted on four separate occasions to suspend Rumania’s Most-Favored-Nation status, granted in 1975 as a reward for Ceausescu’s alleged independence from Moscow.
Since 1980, HHRF represented the plight of Hungarian minorities at nine Helsinki Final Act Follow-Up Meetings, disseminating information and organizing press conferences, receptions and demonstrations.
Support for minority cultures and civil society: HHRF conducts occasional fundraising efforts to assist selected cultural and educational institutions to serve their aim of identity maintenance and cultivation. Since 1990, the Foundation has forwarded over $150,000 to more than ten initiatives in East Central Europe.
In 2008, HHRF helped Sapientia University in Transylvania, Romania reach its fundraising goal of $22,000. The latest campaign for this young, independent Hungarian-language university insures that students have continued access to state-of-the-art laboratory equipment at the Târgu Mureș (Marosvásárhely) Campus.
Human Rights Internship and Exchange Program: Since 1984, this HHRF program has provided the opportunity for 59 interns from around the world to gain proficiency in international minority rights protection. Interns spend 3-6 months in the Budapest office before spending 6-12 months at the Foundation headquarters in New York. Following their training, interns return to their native countries and apply their experience on behalf of their communities in various fields.
Since October 2008, HHRF has hosted a year-long intern in New York through a cooperative effort with the Hungarian American Enterprise Scholarship Fund (HAESF).
www.hhrf.org
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/89
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Biography | Movie Star | TV Star
Peggy Blow: Bio, Lifestyle, Career, Net Worth & More
Who is Peggy Blow?
Peggy Blow is a well-known German-American actress. Best known for her role as Marisol Martinez on the Netflix series On My Block, Peggy Blow started her acting career in theater.
Peggy Blow has acted in several television shows and movies, including Rabbit Test, Gary’s Walk, Desperate Waters, ER, The Jeffersons, Murphy Brown, City of Angels, That’s So Raven, Dexter, Castle, Seinfeld, and Alright Already.
Peggy Blow Biography
Peggy Blow Birthday
Height and Appearance
Peggy Blow Career
Later Career
Peggy Blow Net Worth and Lifestyle
Peggy Blow Relationships & Dating History
Social Media Presence
Peggy Blow Instagram
Full Name Peggy Ann Blow
Nicknames Peggy Blow
Birthdate June 5th, 1952
Sun sign Gemini
Traits Positive: Intelligent, Adaptable, and Social Butterfly
Negative: Impulsive, Double-faced, and Moody
Birthplace Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Ethnicity German-American
Height 5 feet 5 inches
Parents Not Available
Peggy Blow was born on June 5th, 1952. She was born in Karlsruhe, a city located in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Her full name is Peggy Ann Blow.
America’s favorite Abuela, Peggy Blow, is known for her infectious smile and sassy personality.
Peggy Blow’s young photo
Standing tall at about 5 feet and 5 inches, The Raven’s Home actress has curly black hair and dark brown eyes. In addition, she has a large forehead and thin eyebrows.
With a career spanning over three decades, Peggy Blow is one of the most respected TV actresses. She has not only acted in countless TV shows but has also made appearances in many movies.
Early on in her career, Peggy Blow was a theater actress. Later, Blow made her acting debut in the 1978 film Rabbit Test, where she played the role of Bunny. The film, directed and co-written by Joan Rivers, revolves around a pregnant man.
In 1982, Blow acted in the drama film Penitentiary II. She played the role of Ellen Johnson in the movie directed by Jamaa Fanaka.
Peggy made her TV debut the following year in the American serial police procedural TV series Hill Street Blues. She appeared in two episodes of the show as Justine Tatum.
From 1984 to 1985, Blow portrayed the role of Paula in the American medical drama TV series ER. The hit show aired on NBC from September 1994 to April 2009.
In 1985 and 1987, Blow appeared in The Jeffersons and 227, respectively. Likewise, Blow was a part of the TV mini-series Drug Wars: The Camarena Story. The mini-series was released in 1990.
The same year, she appeared in an episode of Hardball. In addition, Blow played the role of Marge Smallwood in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
Peggy as Marge Smallwood in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
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In 1997, Blow appeared in shows such as Melrose Place, Alright Already, and Murphy Brown. In addition, blow played the role of Mail Clerk in an episode of Seinfeld in the same year.
Like the previous decade, Peggy acted in numerous TV shows and movies in the 2000s and 2010s. In 2000, she was cast as Thelma Holmes in City of Angels. She appeared in an episode of the show titled “Cry Me a Liver.”
Blow appeared in the Disney Channel sitcom, That’s So Raven in 2005. She played the role of Fern Parrish in Desperate Housewives in 2008.
Similarly, Blow appeared in other shows like Criminal Minds alongside Joe Mantegna and In Justice in the late 2000s. In 2010, she was cast in an episode of The New Adventures of Old Christine.
Blow played the role of Florencia Estrada in Dexter in 2012. She also appeared in an episode of Castle as Cedric Resident the following year.
Moreover, Blow was cast as Mrs. Lopez in two episodes of Crash and Bernstein. In 2016, Blow appeared in an episode of the critically-acclaimed show How To Get Away With Murder. In 2017, Blow had roles in several TV Shows, including Snowfall, I’m Dying Up Here, and Real Rob.
Between 2016 and 2018, Peggy appeared in three episodes of the American anthology true-crime TV series, American Crime Story as Miriam and Rosa Lopez.
In 2018, Blow played the role of Madame Le Doux in the family comedy-drama TV series, Andy Mack. The following year, she was cast as Ida Heartstark in Last Seen.
Moreover, Blow also acted in films such as Twin Betrayal and Desperate Waters in the late 2010s. From 2018 to 2021, Blow played the role of Marisol Martinez, Ruby’s Abuela, in the teen comedy-drama series, On My Block. This has been her most successful role to date.
Marisol Martinez, Ruby’s Grandma from On My Block
Peggy Blow’s most recent work includes the Raven’s Home, an American family sitcom that premiered on Disney Channel on July 21, 2017. She appeared in an episode of the show in 2022 as Nurse Julie.
As of 2022, Peggy Blow has an estimated net worth of approximately $5 million. In addition, the On My Block actress has accumulated impressive earnings as a TV and film actress.
Despite being in the media spotlight since the 1980s, Peggy Blow has managed to keep details about her private life under wraps. As a result, no information about her family members, romantic relationships, and dating history is available.
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On Instagram, Peggy Blow is active under the username “peggy.blow_”. The Desperate Waters actress has over 64k Instagram followers, and she follows 52 other accounts.
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music for peace
Dona Nobis Pacem: Six Musical Invocations of Peace
November 16, 2015 November 16, 2015 by Timothy Judd
The phrase Dona nobis pacem (“Grant us Peace”) comes from the Agnus Dei section of the Roman Catholic mass. It’s a simple, yet eternally powerful, invocation which has come to life in countless musical settings, from the serene simplicity of the traditional canon to the melodic perfection of Schubert’s Mass No. 6 in E-flat Major. At the end of Franz Joseph Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass, it emerges as a triumphant celebration. In the twentieth century, it becomes a joyfully exuberant dance in Leonard Bernstein’s Missa Brevis and a mysterious, meditative prayer in this 1996 setting by Estonian composer Peteris Vasks.
Here are six additional musical invocations of peace:
Bach’s Mass in B minor
J.S. Bach’s monumental Mass in B minor concludes with this powerful setting of Dona nobis pacem. Bach’s music transcends the quiet, meditative prayer we might expect. Instead, it’s a soaring, almost defiant musical statement. As it develops, reaching increasingly higher, we hear a single musical subject appear in one voice and then another. This persistent musical line seems to be communicating a message which cannot be put into words and cannot remain silent.
Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis
Dona nobis pacem appears in the final movement of Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis. In the score Beethoven wrote the words, “Prayer for inner and outer peace.” In the spirit of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony (written a year after the completion of Missa Solemnis), this is music which seems to be trying to wrap its arms around the universe. You’ll hear sudden, earth-shattering changes of direction and the occasional martial sounds of drums and bugles. This excerpt gives us a sense of Missa Solemnis’ vast, cathedral-like musical architecture; but as the work nears an end, it melts into something more intimate and contemplative. (Listen to the joyful, sparkling string and woodwind lines and the quietly contented passages which follow here).
Venus, the Bringer of Peace
Gustav Holst’s orchestral suite The Planets begins with Mars, the Bringer of War, a demonic, mechanical march locked into the irregular meter of 5/4 time. But the movement which follows evokes the serene peace of Venus. Opening with a solo horn line, Venus, the Bringer of Peace draws us into its colorful, placid, almost static world. As the movement ends, a momentary hint of something dark and ominous gives way to sparkling bells and innocent woodwind voices.
Vaughan Williams’ Dona nobis pacem
Ralph Vaughan Williams’ cantata, Dona nobis pacem was written in 1936 as a new World War loomed on the horizon. Its text alternates between the traditional Roman Catholic Mass and other biblical excerpts and poems of Walt Whitman: Beat! Beat! Drums!, Reconciliation (below), and Dirge for Two Veterans.
Word over all, beautiful as the sky,Beautiful that war and all its deeds of carnage must in time be utterly lost,That the hands of the sisters Death and Night incessantly softly wash again
and ever again, this soiled world;
For my enemy is dead, a man divine as myself is dead,I look where he lies white-faced and still in the coffin – I draw near,Bend down and touch lightly with my lips the white face in the coffin.
At moments, Vaughan Williams’ music suggests the trumpet calls and drums of battle. A solemn, numb funeral dirge trudges on. Half way through, the words, “Dona nobis pacem” become an ear-splitting shriek of pain. But throughout the cantata, we also hear exuberant splashes of color and some of the most lushly beautiful music imaginable…the sonic equivalent of England’s “green and pleasant” countryside.
(Vaughan Williams’ Dona nobis pacem ends at the 33:30 mark, below).
Honegger’s Symphonie Liturgique
Written in the aftermath of the Second World War, Swiss composer Arthur Honegger’s Symphony No. 3 “Symphonie Liturgique” can be heard as a wordless mass. Here is the final movement, which concludes with a reference to Dona nobis pacem. At moments, the music suggests the roaring steam of Honegger’s locomotive-inspired Pacific 231. In its final moments, as earlier conflict fades, the music enters a colorful and mysterious new world, seeming to fade into eternity:
Fauré’s Requiem
And what better way to finish than with the sparkling, childlike innocence of In paradisum, the final movement of Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem:
[unordered_list style=”tick”]
Find Robert Shaw’s recording of J.S. Bach’s Mass in B minor with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus at iTunes, Amazon.
Find Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis at iTunes, Amazon.
Find Gustav Holst’s The Planets at iTunes, Amazon.
Find Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Dona nobis pacem at iTunes, Amazon.
Find Arthur Honegger’s Symphony No. 3 “Symphonie Liturgique” at iTunes, Amazon.
Find Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem at iTunes, Amazon.
[/unordered_list]
Categories The Listeners' Club, Uncategorized Tags Agnus Dei, Arthur Honegger, Bach Mass in B minor, classical music blog, Dona Nobis Pacem, Faure Requiem, Franz Joseph Haydn, Gabriel Faure, Gustav Holst, J.S. Bach, Leonard Bernstein Missa Brevis, Lord Nelson Mass, Ludwig van Beethoven, Mars, Missa Solemnis, music for peace, Pacific 231, Peteris Vasks, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Roman Catholic mass, Schubert Mass No. 6 in E-flat Major, Symphony Liturgique, the Bringer of War, The Planets, Vaughan Williams Dona nobis pacem, Venus the Bringer of Peace Leave a comment
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5 high-paying careers in data science
Data science plays a critical role in supporting decision-making processes by providing insights and recommendations based on data analysis. In order to create new products, services and procedures, businesses can use data science to gain a deeper understanding of consumer behavior, market trends and corporate performance.
By giving businesses a competitive edge in the market through better decision-making, increased consumer involvement and more efficient corporate processes, it enables companies to achieve a competitive advantage. The demand for data science experts is rising quickly, opening up new possibilities for development on both a personal and professional level.
Here are five high-paying careers in data science.
A data scientist is a specialist who draws conclusions and knowledge from both structured and unstructured data using scientific methods, processes, algorithms and systems. They create models and algorithms to categorize data, make predictions and find hidden patterns. Additionally, they clearly and effectively communicate their findings and outcomes to all relevant parties.
Data scientists have solid backgrounds in statistics, mathematics and computer science, as well as a practical understanding of the Python and R programming languages and expertise in dealing with sizable data sets. The position calls for a blend of technical and analytical abilities, as well as the capacity to explain complicated results to non-technical audiences.
A data scientist in the United States can expect to earn $121,169 per year, according to Glassdoor. Additionally, advantages like stock options, bonuses and profit-sharing are frequently included in remuneration packages for data scientists. However, a data scientist’s pay might vary significantly depending on a number of variables, including geography, industry, years of experience and educational background.
A machine learning engineer is responsible for designing, building and deploying scalable machine learning models for real-world applications. They create and use algorithms to decipher complex data, interpret it and make predictions. In order to incorporate these models into a finished product, they also work with software engineers.
Typically, a machine learning engineer has a solid foundation in programming, computer science and mathematics. In the U.S., the average income for a machine learning engineer is $136,150, while top earners in big cities or those with substantial expertise may make considerably more.
The architecture of a company’s big data infrastructure is created, built and maintained by big data engineers. They use a variety of big data technologies, including Hadoop, Spark and NoSQL databases, to design, build and manage the storage, processing and analysis of huge and complex data sets.
They also work along with data scientists, data analysts and software engineers to develop and implement big data solutions that satisfy an organization’s business needs. In the U.S., a data engineer can expect to make an average annual salary of $114,501.
Business intelligence manager
An organization’s decision-making processes are supported by data-driven solutions, which are developed and implemented under the direction of a business intelligence (BI) manager. They coordinate the implementation of BI tools and systems, create and prioritize business intelligence initiatives, and work in close collaboration with data analysts, data scientists and IT teams.
The data used in these solutions must be of a high standard, and BI managers must convey the findings and insights to senior leaders and stakeholders in order to inform business strategy. They are essential in creating and maintaining data governance and security rules that safeguard confidential corporate data. The salary range for a business intelligence manager in the U.S. normally ranges from $122,740 to $157,551. And the average compensation is $140,988 per annum.
Data analyst manager
A data analyst manager is responsible for leading a team of data analysts and overseeing the collection, analysis and interpretation of large and complex data sets. They develop and implement data analysis strategies, using various tools and technologies, to support decision-making processes and inform business strategy.
To make sure that data analysis initiatives are in line with company goals and objectives, data analyst managers closely collaborate with data scientists, business intelligence teams and senior management. They also play a crucial part in guaranteeing the accuracy and quality of the data used in analytic initiatives, as well as in conveying findings and suggestions to stakeholders. They could also be in charge of overseeing the allocation of resources and managing the budget for projects involving data analysis. In the U.S., a data analyst makes an average base salary of $66,859.
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Bill Clinton fund-raiser
Former president bill clinton will hold an "intimate dinner discussion" tonight with supporters who can afford $5,000 a plate. The fund-raiser is slated for Alain Ducasse's restaurant at the Essex House to benefit the New York State Democratic Party, which is in debt several hundred thousand dollars after the 2002 gubernatorial campaign. The topic is the future of the Democratic Party.
Bank of America takes midtown
charlotte, n.c.-based bank of America Corp., the nation's third-largest bank, said last week it expects to open 10 retail branches in midtown in early 2004. The move comes as part of a plan to open 50 branches in the city by the end of the year. Bank of America's revamped strategy follows fellow North Carolinian Wachovia Corp.'s opening two midtown branches in July as part of its New York invasion.
Wall Street firms staffing up
wall street firms added 9,400 jobs in June and July, the Securities Industry Association said Friday, bringing employment levels up to their highest in a year. The U.S. securities business now employs 803,100 people, a 1.2% increase from its two-year low hit in May, the trade group said. Much of the hiring, however, is taking place outside of Manhattan. The city has added only 1,700 new securities industry jobs since May after losing more than 37,000 securities industry jobs since 2000.
NY-Presbyterian makes tech deal
new york-presbyterian hospital and GE Medical Systems today will sign a multiyear contract under which GE will provide technology services to the hospital system. The contract is estimated to be worth several hundred million dollars. The hospital will pay for GE computer systems to improve cost management and make operations more efficient, for a potential saving of more than $150 million, according to Dr. Michael Berman, executive vice president and hospital director of New York-Presbyterian. The hospital will also have the first option to buy new GE technology.
Possible sale boosts SIB stock
staten island bancorp stock shot up 8.9% on heavy volume last week to $22.60 on speculation that the savings bank, with $7.1 billion in assets, was up for sale. North Fork Bancorp was mentioned as a possible buyer. However, analyst Salvatore DiMartino of Bear Stearns published a report Friday saying that SIB's Ivy Mortgage subsidiary, rather than the whole bank, might be put up for sale. He noted that the mortgage market has peaked, and that contracts with Ivy management expire in November.
Architecture firm doubles its space
barbara thayer architects and Engineers doubled its rental space to make room for new hires. The firm is working on contracts to design the Fulton Street transit hub at the World Trade Center site and to determine whether to put parts of West Street underground. The firm moved from a 5,000-square-foot office at 330 W. 42nd St. to the 10,845-square-foot penthouse in the Berkeley Building at 19 W. 44th St. The Lansco Corp. represented Barbara Thayer Architects and Emmes Realty Services represented the building's owner, EBS 44th Street Property Associates. Barbara Thayer's revenues have grown by 45% in the past year.
Purcell receives award from union
morgan stanley chief executive Philip Purcell received the Labor Good Guy Award Saturday from the New York City Central Labor Council because his firm exclusively uses limousine companies whose drivers are union members. Until last year, the firm had used both union and nonunion companies. The five union companies contracted by Morgan Stanley are Executive Transportation Group, Empire Executive Car and Limousine, Elite Limousine Service, Executive Last Radio and VIP Connection.
History museum to break ground
the center for jewish history will break ground on a $4 million expansion later this month. The expansion, designed by architectural firm Beyer Blinder Belle, will add six floors and 10,000 square feet to the center's building on West 16th Street. The center received nearly $3 million of the funding from the Department of Cultural Affairs and the Manhattan borough president's office, and is in the middle of a capital campaign to raise the rest. The addition will house the center's archives.
Presidential debate coming to Pace U.
the nine democratic contenders for president will focus on economic issues when they debate at Pace University's downtown campus on Thursday, Sept. 25. The debate will be carried live on CNBC from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and rebroadcast at 9 p.m. on MSNBC. NBC News' Brian Williams will moderate, and panelists from CNBC and The Wall Street Journal will question the candidates. Some 50 students will participate behind the scenes.
Blackout lawsuit adds 65 plaintiffs
abner louima attorney sanford Bernstein has added 65 plaintiffs to a suit filed against Consolidated Edison Co. of New York and Ohio power provider First Energy Corp. for damages resulting from the August blackout. Mr. Bernstein originally filed the suit on Aug. 21 in state Supreme Court for 35 businesses, including restaurants Amy Ruth's, Fresco, Remi, 212 and Le Zoccole. The plaintiffs added this week include the Heights Cafe, leather distributor Givi and party goods store Party Fair.
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US Army Air Forces
Medal of Honor: Kenneth Newton Walker, Brigadier General, US Army Air Corps
Kenneth Newton Walker, Brigadier General, US Army Air Corps received the Medal of Honor for his actions during a fatal bombing mission over Rabaul, New Britain, on January 5, 1943.
“Black Thursday” October 14, 1943: The Second Schweinfurt Bombing Raid
The Combined Bomber Offensive (CBO) in the European Theater was one of America’s bloodiest campaigns.
Seeing in The Dark, Through Clouds, with Mosquitos Making Microwaves
If you are like most Americans, you have in your home the key technology that helped the Allies win WWII. Of course, it serves a very different function in your home than it did back then.
Oral History Spotlight: Robert G. Aldous
Robert G. Aldous flew 42 missions in B-24s with the 90th Bomb Group during World War II, and another 32 missions in B-29s with the 98th Bomb Group during the Korean War.
Dabney Montgomery
Dabney Montgomery, 1051st Quartermaster Service Group Aviation Company of the 96th Air Service Group attached to the 332d Fighter Group, served in southern Italy as a member of the Tuskegee Airmen.
John Noack, 306th Bomb Group
B-17 pilot John Noack describes the bravery of his top turret gunner and flight engineer, Kenneth Fox, who even after being severely wounded during the mission to Schweinfurt on October 14, 1943, refused to abandon his post in the plane’s top turret.
Donald Bryan, 352nd Fighter Group
Donald Bryan talks about the P-51D Mustang he flew in combat and how it compared to the German Me 262 jet fighter aircraft.
In Memoriam: Tuskegee Airman George Washington Biggs (1925-2020)
September 29 12:00 PM
George Washington Biggs devoted most of his adult life to causes greater than himself.
Frank Buschmeier, 100th Bomb Group
Frank Buschmeier discusses his capture and subsequent imprisonment after his B-17 was shot down during a mission to Merseberg, Germany in July 1944.
Operation Swift Mercy and POW Supply
At the end of the war, more than 12,000 American POWs were scattered in camps across the Pacific in desperate shape. From August 30-September 20, 1945, in Operation Swift Mercy, B-17s and B-29s flew 1,000 missions and dropped 4,500 tons of supplies to American troops no longer prisoner, but still trapped.
Florence Reynolds, WASP
Florence Reynolds describes a negative encounter she had with an Army Air Forces maintenance officer when she questioned the condition of an aircraft she was ordered to fly.
Next page Previous
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history of st. paul
catholic church
THE COMMUNITIES OF ST. JOSEPH AND ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH
History of Saint Paul Catholic Church
In June of 1945, Trinitarian Fathers were given charge of St. Paul Church, Johnston City. The Reverend Richard Toal O.SS.T., was the first Trinitarian pastor of the parish. On April 30,1947 a new pipe organ was dedicated “in final salute to those valiant men of WWII who paid the supreme price for victory with their lives”. St. Paul lost five men in the cause.
Two years later Reverend Joseph Lupo O.SS.T., was appointed pastor. He remodeled the school by waterproofing and painting inside and out of the building. New tiled floors, indoor toilets a library and new playground were installed. Improvements to the church building included: a modern heating system, a liturgical sanctuary with new furnishings, new statues, including the Stations of the Cross. His greatest addition to St. Paul Church was the first shrine in the United States ever erected to Our Lady of Good Remedy. Devotions were broadcast from St. Paul Church over local radio station WJPF. Father Lupo also organized the first Eucharistic Congress held in Belleville on May 30, 1948, to commemorate the750th anniversary of the Order of the Most Holy Trinity. He also developed a new Mission Church, Our Lady of Good Remedy, in Stiritz, Illinois.
In 1950, Reverend Alberto Buratto O.SS.T., became pastor of St. Paul Church. Three years later, a dinner was held to celebrate the clearing of the mortgages on St. Paul and Our Lady of Good Remedy churches. Then, on June 1, 1957, the last Mass was offered in the St. Paul wood framed church and dismantling began for the construction of a new church. While the new church was being built, Mass was held in the basement of the school. On July 16, 1958 a ceremony was held to lay the cornerstone. Sealed in the stone were a document and statement of the times, a short history of the parish, a mailing list of parishioners, medals of Pope Pious XII and Lourdes Centennial, a copy of The Messenger and Johnston City Progress, assorted coins, pictures of the old and new churches, and a picture of the Holy Father. The contractor for the new church was Eastern Construction Company, of Mt. Vernon, Illinois. On October 14, 1958 the new church was dedicated. The altar and communion rail made of St. Genevieve Rose marble (Missouri); walls were constructed of St. Meinard sandstone (Indiana). The windows, one of the most striking features of the church cost $3,800 and depict biblical scenes from the stories of Abraham, the life of Christ, the Blessed Mother, the Seven Sacraments and the Ten Commandments in hand-blown Blenko Glass. The church was a tribute to the efforts and charity of many former pastors and faithful parishioners. They worked many years to see their dreams realized.
Reverend Raphael Hollis O.SS.T., was the fourth Trinitarian priest to serve the faith community. Succeeding him were Trinitarian Fathers, Reverend. Celestine Quinn, O.SS.T. and Reverend William Kelly, O.SS.T.. Father Hollis returned several years later to assist Reverend. Ignatius Estes, O.SS.T.. In 1981, Father Estes made the difficult decision to close the parish school. Economic conditions prevented the school from being the active, first-rate school previously enjoyed. The school was then used as the parish Hall. Two additional Trinitarian priests would serve St. Paul Church. Reverend Thomas Dymowski, O.SS.T. arrived in 1988. It was under his direction that the first Parish School of Religion (PSR) was established. Reverend Ken Borgenson came to the parish the next year. He was the last Trinitarian Father to serve St. Paul Church.
The Reverend Monsignor Harry Jerome and Reverend Monsignor Paulin Dobrowski, diocesan priests, were the next priests to guide the people of St. Paul Church. During Monsignor Dobrowski’s pastorate the idea of a new parish center was conceived; but he retired before the project could be realized. Ninety-six years after the first meeting to discuss the church was held, Sister Catherine Welinghoff, ASC became the faith leader as Parish Life Coordinator in July 1988 until her retirement in 2015.
Monsignor Kenneth Schaefer, Pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Herrin, served St. Paul Church as Sacramental Minister. Under Sister Catherine’s leadership and hard work, a new parish center was built. St. Paul Parish Center has been used for many faith and community events: fundraising Spaghetti Dinners with Country Store and Raffle; Parish School of Religion (PSR) and Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA) classes; small Christian Bible Study groups; Pastoral Council meetings. In May 2002, the school building was sold to Project ECHO, an alternative school. In 2004 a centennial celebration was held with a festive “standing room only” Mass with the Most Reverend Wilton Gregory, Bishop of Belleville. Many former parishioners came to revisit and remember. Expansion continued, and in 2005, the property north of the church was purchased to be used as additional parking. It was through the generosity of parishioner, current and former, and for memorial gifts for beloved deceased, St. Paul Church was able to retire the debt for the Parish Center. A burning of the mortgage was held in November, 2007. Other sacramental ministers during Sister Catherine’s administration were Reverend Monsignor James Blazine and Reverend Richard Mohr, who served the parish from 2009 to 2015.
The Most Reverend Edward K. Braxton, Bishop of Belleville, granted Sister Catherine retirement status from her position as Parish Life Coordinator effective July 14, 2015. A Retirement Dinner was given for Sister Catherine on June 14, 2015.
Bishop Braxton appointed the Reverend. Charles Anyaoku, a priest from the Archdiocese of Onitsha, Nigeria, as administrator, serving St. Paul Parish from July 14, 2015 until August 2016. The Reverend Monsignor Thomas Flach, VF, Pastor of St. Joseph Church, Marion, Illinois was then appointed Pastor at St. Paul Church. Through his ministry and the work of the parish leaderships of the Parish Partnership of St. Joseph and St. Paul Parishes, the two parish communities work together with commitments to foster evangelization, stewardship, and community building.
Monsignor Flach after being granted retirement from his position as Pastor of St. Joseph and St. Paul Parishes and as Vicar Forane was succeeded by the Reverend. Brian Barker. Father Barker returned to the Belleville Diocese after an absence of several years while serving in the Augustinian Order in a Tulsa, Oklahoma, Augustinian High School.
Father Barker began his pastorate on August 1, 2018 and celebrated his installation Mass on September 26,2018. Parishioners of both parishes celebrated Father Barker’s 25 anniversary of his ordination with an outdoor Mass and reception at St. Joseph Parish on June 30, 2019.
The Communities of
St. Joseph and
St. Paul Catholic Church
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About Khasab, Oman
You will visit the following 4 places:
Abu Dhabi, the capital and the second largest city in the United Arab Emirates, lies on a T-shaped island jutting into the Persian Gulf from the central western coast. The city is also one of the most modern cities in the world. Abu Dhabi features large gardens and parks, green boulevards lining all the streets and roads, sophisticated high-rise buildings, international luxury hotel chains and opulent shopping malls.
Mascat
Muscat is the capital of Oman. It is also the seat of government and largest city in the Governorate of Muscat. As of 2008, the population of the Muscat metropolitan area was 1,090,797. The metropolitan area spans approximately 580 square miles and includes six wilayats. Known since the early 1st century CE as an important trading port between the west and the east, Muscat was ruled by various indigenous tribes as well as foreign powers such as the Persians and the Portuguese Empire at various points in its history. A regional military power in the 18th century, Muscat's influence extended as far as East Africa and Zanzibar. As an important port-town in the Gulf of Oman, Muscat attracted foreign tradesmen and settlers such as the Persians, the Balochs and Gujaratis.
Khasab is a city in an exclave of Oman bordering the United Arab Emirates. It is the local capital of the Musandam peninsula and has frequently been dubbed the "Norway of Arabia" because of its extensive fjord-like craggy inlets and desolate mountainscapes. The Portuguese built Khasab at the beginning of the 17th century, at the height of their naval presence in the region. The natural harbour gave shelter from tough seas. Unlike many forts, which were built on high ground for defensive purposes, Khasab was designed as a supply point for dates and water for Portuguese ships sailing through the strait. Today, Khasab is protected from floods by three large dams.
Dubai is the most populous city and is one of the seven emirates of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It is located south of the Persian Gulf on the Arabian Peninsula and has the largest population with the second-largest land territory by area of all the emirates, after Abu Dhabi. Dubai and Abu Dhabi are the only two emirates to have veto power over critical matters of national importance in the country's legislature. It is rather like an independent city-state and is the most modern and progressive emirate in the UAE, developing at an unbelievable pace in the tourist and trade sectors especially. Recently Dubai won the bid to host EXPO 2020, a Universal scale Registered Exposition approved by the Bureau of International Expositions (BIE), Paris.
Caribbean/Bahamas
From Oranjestad
Oranjestad, Fort Lauderdale, Willemstad, Grand Cayman
From Ushuaia
Ushuaia, San Antonio Province, Montevideo, Hornos Isla, Punta del Este, Punta Arenas, Puerto Montt, Chile, Buenos Aires F.D., Puerto Madryn
From Nagasaki Prefecture
Nagasaki Prefecture, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Beijing, Taipei, Seoul, Quelpart Island
From Punta Cana
Punta Cana, Miami, Nassau, San Juan, Saint Thomas Island
From Catania
Catania, Koper, Zadar, Dubrovnik, Venice, Kotor, Ravenna, Split, Naples
16 NIGHT GALAPAGOS / MACHU PICCHU XPERIENCE
From Espanola
Espanola, Ecuador, Galapagos Province, Isabela, Puerto Ayora, Floreana, Santa Cruz, Gibraltar, Bahia de Caraquez
Alaska (CruiseTour - 9nt Denali Express Cruisetour 11A)
From Skagway
Skagway, Vancouver, Seward, Ketchikan
9Nt NYC BERMUDA BOOK GO CHOICEAIR
From Kings Wharf
Kings Wharf, Bayonne
More about Celebrity Cruises
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/6301
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HCA Healthcare Announces HCA Healthcare Foundation’s $1.35 Million Grant to Educate Texas
Funding aimed at increasing student access to programs that enable healthcare careers
NASHVILLE, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--HCA Healthcare, Inc. (NYSE: HCA) today announced that the HCA Healthcare Foundation, through its Healthier Tomorrow Fund, will donate $1.35 million over the next three years to Educate Texas, an initiative of Communities Foundation of Texas. The grant is aimed at increasing student access to programs that enable healthcare careers, including high schools in Texas that offer Pathways in Technology Early College High School (P-TECH) healthcare career tracks.
“At HCA Healthcare, we believe partnerships are essential to advancing our mission to care for and improve human life,” said Joanne Pulles, president of the HCA Healthcare Foundation. “We are proud to partner with Educate Texas and support this initiative to help provide an important pathway for creating new opportunities for students and increasing diversity in tomorrow’s healthcare leaders.”
The P-TECH school model, led by the Texas Education Agency with technical assistance provided by Educate Texas, creates relationships with high schools, institutions of higher learning and industry partners to provide a meaningful pathway for students in grades 9-12 to earn both a high school diploma and a no-cost, two-year post-secondary degree or industry-based credentials by the time they graduate high school. P-TECH is an open-enrollment high school program that creates workforce pathways aligned with high-demand, high-wage fields throughout the state, including healthcare careers.
The grant to Educate Texas is funded through the Healthier Tomorrow Fund, an $80 million community impact fund designed to support innovative initiatives focused on addressing high priority community needs and health equity. With 45 hospitals in Texas, HCA Healthcare serves communities across the state, including Austin, El Paso, the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, San Antonio, Houston, Corpus Christi and the Rio Grande Valley.
“We are proud to partner with the HCA Healthcare Foundation in our mission to increase academic achievement and advance educational equity for all students in Texas,” said John Fitzpatrick, executive director of Educate Texas. “This partnership will support our efforts to expand our work with the P-TECH program so that more students have the opportunity to secure living wages and pursue lasting careers in healthcare.”
Since its inception in 2021, the Healthier Tomorrow Fund has committed $4.5 million in grants to 13 organizations. Funding the Healthier Tomorrow Fund at the HCA Healthcare Foundation is one example of the many ways HCA Healthcare is making a positive impact in the communities it serves. In 2020, HCA Healthcare provided charity care, uninsured discounts and other uncompensated care at a cost of more than $3.4 billion and incurred $4.1 billion in federal, state and local taxes. Additionally, HCA Healthcare continues to invest in the ongoing education and development of its colleagues and, as an enterprise, contributed $45 million to community organizations in 2020.
Additionally, HCA Healthcare has made significant efforts to help address the national shortage of nurses and other caregivers, including:
In 2020, HCA Healthcare acquired the majority ownership of Galen College of Nursing, one of the largest educators of nurses in the United States and have announced six new campuses since it joined the Company.
HCA Healthcare has invested approximately $77.5 million to support more than 26,000 colleagues through its Student Loan Assistance and Tuition Assistance programs.
HCA Healthcare’s 11 Centers for Clinical Advancement across the country offer advanced training that enables nurses and nursing students to hone their craft using high-fidelity, lifelike simulation equipment to replicate real-life situations.
For more information on the HCA Healthcare Foundation, visit www.hcacaring.org.
About HCA Healthcare
Nashville-based HCA Healthcare is one of the nation’s leading providers of healthcare services comprising 183 hospitals and approximately 2,000 ambulatory sites of care, including surgery centers, freestanding ERs, urgent care centers, and physician clinics, in 20 states and the United Kingdom. With its founding in 1968, HCA Healthcare created a new model for hospital care in the United States, using combined resources to strengthen hospitals, deliver patient-focused care and improve the practice of medicine. HCA Healthcare has conducted a number of clinical studies, including one that demonstrated that full-term delivery is healthier than early elective delivery of babies and another that identified a clinical protocol that can reduce bloodstream infections in ICU patients by 44 percent. HCA Healthcare is a learning health system that uses its more than 32 million annual patient encounters to advance science, improve patient care and save lives. Please click here to connect with HCA Healthcare on social media.
About HCA Healthcare Foundation
The mission of the HCA Healthcare Foundation is to promote health and well-being and strive to make a positive impact in all the communities HCA Healthcare serves. We accomplish this mission by providing leadership, service and financial support to effective non-profit organizations working individually and collectively.
About Educate Texas
Educate Texas, an initiative of Communities Foundation of Texas, is a trusted change agent in Texas education, working through programs and policies to ensure every Texas student is prepared in the school, in the workforce, and in life. Since 2003, Educate Texas has partnered with school districts, institutions of higher education, businesses, community and civic organizations, state agencies, and policymakers to strengthen the public and higher education systems for all Texas students. Learn more at edtx.org. Follow us on Facebook (facebook.com/educatetexas), Twitter (twitter.com/educatetexas) or LinkedIn (linkedin.com/showcase/educate-texas/).
All references to “Company,” “HCA” and “HCA Healthcare” as used throughout this document refer to HCA Healthcare, Inc. and its affiliates.
Mark Kimbrough
Harlow Sumerford
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CMT Crossroads: Nelly & Friends Premieres September 1st
Florida Georgia Line, Kane Brown, Blanco Brown and BRELAND join the multi-platinum selling hip-hop icon
August 17, 2021 / 2:01 PM
The latest CMT Crossroads will premiere -- with 3XGrammy-award-winning rapper Nelly as the headliner -- on Wednesday, September 1st at 10p/9c exclusively on CMT. In celebration of the August 27 release of his eagerly anticipated Heartland EP, the multi-platinum selling superstar will highlight over a decade of successful explorations of his appreciation of country music alongside well-regarded Nashville performers Florida Georgia Line, Kane Brown, Blanco Brown and BRELAND.
“I’m excited to celebrate my music with my friends and fellow artists on Crossroads! When people talk about me crossing lines and genres, I think about it more that music brings folks together.” Nelly makes his Crossroads debut as the series’ first hip-hop headliner, but that doesn't mean that he's a newcomer to the genre. The rap superstar first burst onto the country scene with “Over and Over,” his groundbreaking duet with Tim McGraw in 2004, making history charting on multiple charts, including the Rhythmic, Adult Top 40, and Hot Rap.
The 60-minute “CMT Crossroads: Nelly & Friends” special features new music from Heartland alongside performances of Nelly’s biggest chart-topping hits, including a few surprises celebrating the 20th anniversary of the hit "Country Grammar." In addition to Nelly, this marks first-time appearances from Kane Brown, Blanco Brown, and BRELAND on the Crossroads stage; Florida Georgia Line returns to the legendary stage after teaming up with Backstreet Boys for a much-acclaimed episode in 2007.
“CMT Crossroads” shows the far-reaching roots of country music by pairing country artists with musicians from other genres. Each episode features a different set of stars playing together, swapping stories, and sharing their common love of music. The series debuted January 13, 2002, with Elvis Costello and Lucinda Williams and since has showcased dream musical partnerships including Ray Charles and Travis Tritt; Kelly Clarkson and Reba McEntire; Def Leppard and Taylor Swift; Alicia Keys and Maren Morris; Halsey and Kelsea Ballerini; and most recently, Nathaniel Rateliff and Margo Price.
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/7772
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Crossing borders, building walls. Towards ethnography of Russian war mobilisation
Research project’s title: Crossing borders, building walls. Towards ethnography of Russian war mobilisation
Funding: Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) nr BPN/GIN/2022/1/00082/DEC/1
Dates: 16.01.2023-16.01.2024
Project leader: dr Zuzanna Bogumił
Project host: Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology of the Polish Academy of Sciences
Cooperating Institutions: University of Eastern Finland, Wydział Socjologii UW, Instytut Slawistyki PAN, Nazarbayev University, Ilia State University, Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology NAS RA, Bursa Uludağ University
Contact: e-mail: zbogumil(et)iaepan.edu.pl
The main goal of the project is to investigate the specificity of the migration wave related to mobilisation in Russia announced in September 2022 regarding the ongoing war in Ukraine. Project puts a particular focus on establishing: how do migrants explain their decision to flee from mobilisation? How do they explain the mobilisation? To what extent do they perceive the migration as an individual, social and political act? The project recognizes that the mobilisation is a new pushing factor in the contemporary European and World’s migration crisis, and therefore it requires a separated academic reflection. Moreover, since February 2022, there has been a clear and dynamic increase in the number of Russian diasporas in Europe and around the world, and their status and role require investigation. We therefore focus on Russian migration of mobilisation in order to establish how it fits into the debates about the humanitarian crisis, what are its particular features and how mobilisation as a pushing factor affects the current migration landscape. Within the framework of the project in 8 selected countries - Poland, Finland, Estonia, Georgia, Armenia, Turkey, Kazakhstan and Mongolia - we aim to conduct in-depth interviews (IDI) each with migrants/refugees/fugitives/conscientious objectors of Russian citizenship from different social strata and ethnic groups who crossed the border after the announcement of partial mobilisation in their country. As a supplementary methods we use participant observation and critical discourse analysis (CDA), essential for contextualising this wave of migration in particular countries.
The project involves conducting interviews with people in the migration crisis, which is why we attach great importance to the methodology, ethics, safety of research and securing the collected data. The ethical principles of the project "Crossing borders, building walls" are based on the universal principle of respect for human rights. In the protection and processing of personal data, we follow the principles contained in Regulation 2016/679 - Protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation ), and relevant documents applicable to our partners from outside the EU whose countries have not adopted Regulation 2016/679.
Mustafa Berkay Aydın with a bachelor's degree in Sociology (Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey) and he obtained PhD (2015) in Sociology (Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey). Now, he works as Assoc. Prof. at Bursa Uludağ University Department of Sociology, Bursa/Turkey. He is interesting in digital sociology, sociology of sport, applied sociology, political sociology, migration and sociology of work. He has published some publications in these areas. He conducts researches at Turkey, on the other hand he was at different countries and universities as a visiting reseacrher at his academic process in a various times such as University of Kent (UK), London Metropolitan University (UK) and Stockholm University (Sweden). Detailed Infırmation: https://avesis.uludag.edu.tr/berkayaydin, email: berkayaydin(et)uludag.edu.tr)
Alima Bissenova is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Nazarbayev University. She specializes in urban anthropology, anthropology of Islam, postcolonial studies, and intellectual history. She has published her work in English and Russian in the journals Religion, State, and Society, Europe-Asia Studies, AB Imperio, Novoe Literaturnoe Obozrenie, Current History, and Sotsiologiya Vlasti.
Zuzanna Bogumił (project coordinator) is cultural anthropologist, working at the Institute of Archeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences. She specializes in memory studies, museum studies and anthropology of religion. Bogumił is an author, co-author or co-editor of several books, among them: Gulag Memories: The Rediscovery and Commemoration of Russia's Repressive Past (Berghan Books 2018), Milieux de mémoire in Late Modernity. Local Communities, Religion and Historical Politics (Peter Lang 2019). Memory and Religion from a Postsecular Perspective (Routledge 2022). She currently coordinates several projects among them project Post-secular approach to memory processes in Central-Eastern Europe sponsored by Visegrad Found.
Mariam Darchiashvili is an Assistant-Professor in social and cultural anthropology at Ilia State University, Georgia. Her research interest includes migration and mobilities, informality, and economic and legal anthropology. As a researcher, she has been involved in the following scientific projects: ‘Religiosity among young Georgians’ (2015-2018); ‘Infrastructure and Narratives: Black Sea Networks’ (2018-2019); ‘Surrogacy as Networked Phenomenon: the study of key actors and their interrelations’ (2020-2023), ‘Death in migration: perspectives from the post-Soviet space’ (2021-2022). Her articles have appeared in Nationalities Papers, Journal of Religion in Europe, and Revue Européenne des Migrations Internationales (REMI).
Olga Davydova-Minguet, PhD in ethnology, holds a professorship in Russian and border studies at the Karelian Institute of the university of Eastern Finland. Davydova-Minguet’s main research interests fall within the intersections of migration, cultural, gender and transnational studies. She has studied immigration of Russian speakers to Finland since the beginning of 2000s. With her research group, recently she has conducted research projects focusing on transnational politics of memory in the border areas of Finland and Russia, media use of Russian speakers in Finland, and perceptions of Russia in Finnish border areas among different population groups. Her current Finnish Academy’s funded research project delves into death practices among Russian-speaking immigrants in Eastern Finland, and into the meanings of death in memory politics in bordering Republic of Karelia in Russia and Eastern Finland.
Ketevan Gurchiani is a professor of anthropology at Ilia State University in Tbilisi, Georgia. She is particularly interested in lived religion, the domesticated and undomesticated nature of the city, and informal practices of resistance. Since 2020, Ketevan Gurchiani has been leading the project: "Tbilisi as an Urban Assemblage" (https://urbanassemblage.iliauni.edu.ge). In this project she is interested in different aspects of the intertwining of human and non-human in the city. Ketevan Gurchiani is also involved in the projects "An Anthropology of Gardens Otherwise and Elsewhere", "Surrogacy as Networked Phenomenon", and “Conflict and Cooperation in Eastern Europe”. Webpage https://faculty.iliauni.edu.ge/arts/ketevan-gurchiani/?lang=en
Byambabaatar Ichinkhorloo PhD is the head of the Challenge Local Development Research Institute in Mongolia and a senior lecturer at the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, National University of Mongolia. Previously, he worked as a lecturer at the University of Zurich and a co-investigator of "Gobi Framework" research project at the University of Oxford. As a social anthropologist, Byamba is studying how people make a living in Mongolia since 1990. His earlier research focused on social networks, pastoralism, and political economy and ecology. Recently, he studies nomadic cultures, state policies, and mining impacts in Inner Asia. His latest publication includes the "Impact of Mining Lifecycles in Mongolia and Kyrgyzstan: Political, Social, Environmental and Cultural Contexts."
Chuluunbaatar Munkhtuul PhD is a senior researcher at the Challenge Local Development Research Institute and a lecturer at the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, National University of Mongolia. She received her doctorate from the Minzu University of China in Beijing and worked in the international research institutes including World Anthropology and Ethnology Research Center and research projects of ADB and World Bank in addition to her academic teaching at the University of Art and Culture. Her research focuses on kinship, family, politics, rituals, migration and bio-politics in Mongolia and China. Her latest publication includes the "Care and the State: Family of Comtemporary Chinese Villages and the Government."
Sona Nersisyan received PhD degree in history and ethnology at the Institute of Archeology and Ethnography NAS RA. I am a senior researcher at the Department of Diaspora Studies at the same Institute. Also, I have an experience of working as a lecturer at the Armenian State Pedagogical University, and Scientific Advisor to the Director of National Institute of Labor and Social Research by Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs of RA.I managed and participated in the international and state research projects in different fields, which include migration, diaspora studies, repatriation studies, social network analysis, investment and socio-economic studies.
Raili Nugin is a sociologist, working at the School of Humanities, Tallinn University. During her academic career she has studied transition to adulthood, generational conceptualisation, youth mobilities, rural youth, rural-urban relations, memory transmission and social exclusion. Within her different research projects (international and national), she has also studied Russian ethnic minorities in Estonia and recently, Ukrainian refugees in the context of rural-urban networks. She has authored several research articles in different journals (Memory Studies, Journal of Youth Studies, Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis), edited a book about generations (“Generations in Estonia: Contemporary Perspectives on Turbulent Times,” Tartu University 2015) and written a monograph about the generation born in the 1970s (“The 1970s: Portrait of a Generation at the Doorstep,” Tartu University 2015).
Tomasz Rawski is a political and cultural sociologist focused on researching memory politics, nationalism/war and state socialism in contemporary Eastern Europe and beyond. He authored a book on Bosniak nationalism in Bosnia and Herzegovina after 1995 and several articles in renowned journals, including East European Politics and Societies, International Journal of Comparative Sociology and Problems of Post-Communism. He participated in research projects focused on memory politics, including H2020: REPAST and H2020: DisTerrMem. He was a visiting scholar at University College London, Uppsala University and University of Sarajevo.
Katarzyna Roman-Rawska, assistant professor at the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Literary scholar, sociologist, publicist and literary translator. She works on the intersection of culture and politics as well as anti-regime and anti-war resistance in contemporary Russia. https://pan-pl.academia.edu/KatarzynaRomanRawska
Tamilla Şahin is a PhD student at the Bursa Uludag University, Department of Labour Economics and Industrial Relations. At the same time, I am continuing my doctoral education as project assistant in Priority Migration area within the YÖK 100 / 2000 program. My research interests include immigration, Meskhetian Turks and their social issues.
Caress Schenk is an Associate Professor of political science at Nazarbayev University (Astana, Kazakhstan) with teaching and research expertise in the politics of immigration and national identity in Eurasia. Her new book, published with the University of Toronto Press, is called Why Control Immigration? Strategic Uses of Migration Management in Russia. Current and previous research has been funded by the American Councils for International Education, Nazarbayev University and the Fulbright Scholar Program and has been published in Demokratizatisya, Europe-Asia Studies, and Nationalities Papers, and in edited volumes published by Edinburgh University Press and Oxford University Press. Dr. Schenk is a member of the Program on New Approaches to Research and Security in Eurasia (PONARS Eurasia).
Anna Sokolova is a Kone Foundation Fellow at the Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies (University of Helsinki). Her previous research was related to Soviet death and funeral culture, which resulted in the book “A New Death for a New Man? Funeral Culture in the Early Soviet Union” (2022, in Russian). Her current project tends to reveal everyday life in timber production workers’ settlement of late Soviet Karelia.
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/8375
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Honors and Qualifications
ENTERPRISE INTRODUCTION
Products sold in distant markets
Jiangxi Institute of Biological Products Inc. founded in 1969, was originally the Jiangxi Branch of Shanghai Institute of Biological Products, Ministry of Health, with a history of more than 50 years of biopharmaceutics. In 2002, it was transformed into a limited liability company. In December 2017, it implemented shareholding reform. The company has six wholly-owned subsidiaries distributed in the east, west, north and south of China. It is currently a national high-tech leading enterprise specializing in the research, production and sales of antitoxin and immune serum biological products in China. The company has built the first biopharmaceutical production workshop in the field of antiserum, which is aseptic sealed with isolators and complies with GMP standards; The largest domestic production base of immunized horse plasma and pregnant horse serum meeting GMP standards has been established in Zhangye City, Gansu Province. 200000 mu of grassland has been purchased in Longnan City, Gansu Province, and a horse breeding base has been established; In Chifeng City, Inner Mongolia, the first largest blood gonadotropin preparation workshop meeting EU GMP standards has been established; In Shenzhen and Hainan, a cooperative R&D service platform integrating production, learning, research, medicine and application has been established, involving cutting-edge scientific and technological research of drugs, CRO of clinical trials of drugs and devices, etc.
The company is mainly engaged in biological products such as tetanus antitoxin (immunoglobulin), blood stimulating hormone for injection, and chemical products such as chlorine dioxide, povidone iodine, and enhanced glutaraldehyde; Raising laboratory animals, biotechnology promotion services. The company has 55 independent utility model patents, and its leading product, tetanus antitoxin, has successively won the "Gold Award of the Seventh Asiatic Academic Conference of Traditional Chinese Medicine" and "Excellent New Product of Jiangxi Province". The leading products have strong production and sales capabilities. The products have been exported to more than 30 countries and regions overseas, serving more than one billion global users.
The company has established a municipal Haizhi Program workstation, a post doctoral innovation practice base in Jiangxi Province, a provincial enterprise technology center, a laboratory animal center in Jiangxi Province, and an immune technology research and development center. It has more than 10,000 square meters of production, testing, research and development sites, and is equipped with sophisticated professional research and development analysis, testing equipment and high-end production equipment. A number of new products have been expanded to large-scale industrial production through small-scale production and pilot test in the laboratory, with strong research and development capabilities and the ability to transform scientific and technological achievements.
The company always adheres to the talent introduction strategy of people-oriented, internal training and external training, and talent incentive. The company has a group of high-quality management, technology, research and development talents. Through all-round and multi-channel recruitment and careful training, the company is increasingly enriching its talent force and technical strength.
The company has successively won the titles of "National Advanced Collective for Competitive Work", "Jiangxi Advanced Collective for Competitive Work", "Jiangxi Excellent Enterprise", "Jiangxi High tech Enterprise", "Jiangxi Enterprise Technology Center", "Key Experimental Animal Center of Ji'an City", "Provincial Private Science and Technology Enterprise", "Ji'an Contract abiding and Promising Enterprise", "Top Ten Private Science and Technology Enterprises of Ji'an City", "Jiangxi Specialized, Special and New Enterprise" "Specialized small giant enterprise in Jiangxi Province". The company's products have won the honors of "Gold Award Product of the Seventh Asianian Academic Conference of Traditional Chinese Medicine", "Excellent New Product of Jiangxi Province", "Jiangxi Boutique Products", "Ji'an Science and Technology Progress Award", "Advanced Grass roots Party Organization", "Good Brand for Party Building", "Civilized Unit", "Pioneer Worker", "Big Taxpayer", etc.
With the development of the enterprise, we will adhere to the original intention and mission of "making high-quality drugs for the global people", introduce and develop new technologies, new processes and new products with international advanced level in accordance with the strategic goal of building a "global serum base", implement the project driven strategy, and accelerate the development of the capital market.
BRAND INTERPRETATION
Rivers are flowing and endless. On behalf of Jiangxi Institute of Biological Products,
Full of vitality, never stop, sustainable operation and continuous development.
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As More Buildings Go Geothermal, Project Teams Are Thinking Outside the Borehole
Tudor Van Hampton
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Angelle Bergeron
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Tony Illia
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FILM CLIPS - "Let's get busy" seems a popular saying in filmdom right now.
In its last few issues, the weekly edition of the Hollywood Reporter has been listing the number of actors and actresses taking on new projects.
Michael Fassbender ("Jane Eyre") and Noomi Rapace ("The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo") have been signed by British director Ridley Scott for "Prometheus." The top-secret sci-fi tale is reportedly a prequel to "Alien," also helmed by Scott.
The gifted Eddie Murphy (right) has joined an ensemble that includes Ben Stiller, Tea Leoni, Casey Affleck, Gabourey Sidibe and Michael Pena ("The Lincoln Lawyer") for "Tower Heist." The caper picture follows some hardworking folks who plot to get even with a financial kingpin after he loses all of their money in a Ponzi scheme. Brett Ratner ("Rush Hour") is directing.
Romantic-comedy favorite Katherine Heigl has joined the ensemble of "New Year's Eve," a hearts-and-flowers tale to be directed by Garry Marshall ("Pretty Women"). Other cast members include Ice Cube, Josh Duhamel, rocker Jon Bon Jovi ("U-571") and "American Idol" host Ryan Seacrest.
Henry Cavill, who was a favorite in Showtime's "The Tudors," will put on the red-white-and-blue costume in the reboot "Superman: Man of Steel." The expensive comic-book adaptation will be under the control of two powerhouses, director Zack Snyder ("300") and producer Christopher Nolan ("The Dark Knight"). Diane Lane and Kevin Costner have been signed to play the Earth parents of you-know-who.
Natalie Portman, who won a best actress Oscar for "Black Swan," will reportedly follow that triumph with "Important Artifacts," a romantic comedy with Brad Pitt. She's then expected to star in the horror spoof "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies." Portman will also produce both titles.
How is Christian Bale following his win as best-supporting actor for "The Fighter"? He's getting back in costume. Bale will again play Batman in "The Dark Knight Rises," being directed by Nolan and arriving in theaters next year.
Tim Burton, who has turned fantasy tales such as "Alice in Wonderland" and "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" into money machines, may be preparing another classic tale for the big screen. Burton is negotiating to direct "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" with Josh Brolin a possibility for the title role. Filming would possibly start after the director completes his big-screen adaptation of the gothic soap "Dark Shadows," starring Johnny Depp (right) as vampire Barnabas Collins.
Leonardo DiCaprio is keeping busy with two projects for major filmmakers. He's working with director Clint Eastwood on "J. Edgar," a biography of controversial FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover. DiCaprio will then team again with director Martin Scorsese on "The Wolf of Wall Street," an adaptation of Jordan Belfort's book about his high-flying stock deals and prison sentence.
Brad Pitt and James Gandolfini will share the screen in "Cogan's Trade," a crime thriller based on the 1974 book by George V. Higgins ("The Friends of Eddie Coyle") and directed by New Zealand filmmaker Andrew Dominik ("The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford"). Ray Liotta and Sam Rockwell will co-star.
Tom Cruise will tackle a musical with the Broadway favorite "Rock of Ages," directed by Adam Shankman ("Hairspray"). His co-stars will include singer Mary J. Blige, Russell Brand and Alec Baldwin.
Jeremy Renner, who enjoyed back-to-back hits with "The Hurt Locker" and "The Town," will embark on a fantasy action tale in 3-D with "Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters." British actress Gemma Arterton ("Tamara Drewe") will co-star.
Tom Hanks and Tim Allen, who made millions as the voices of Woody and Buzz Lightyear in the "Toy Story" franchise, will reportedly team for "Jungle Cruise." The live action adventure is based on the Disneyland ride.
Calkins Media Film Critic
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Artist "Charles Kynard"
Charles Kynard
Label: Concord Records
Afro-Disiac (Remastered)
Biography Charles Kynard
Charles Elliot Kynard
was born February 20, 1933. A native of Kansas City, who lived and played in Kansas City, Missouri as a child, and an adult for over forty years. Considered a Hammond organ virtuoso and electric-bass player, Kynard is unquestionably the finest organist to have played in Kansas City, Missouri. Pat Metheney of Kansas City and national fame has said Charles Kynard was the best organ player he has ever played with. Foremost, Kynard holds a very special place in jazz history as he is always mentioned along with the giants of organ mastery that includes Jimmy Smith, Richard “Groove” Holmes, and Jimmy McGriff.
Kynard received his early his early education in the Kansas City, Kansas public Schools. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Kansas at Lawrence; Post graduate work at UCLA, University of California at Long Beach; Avila University, Kansas City; the Ford Free University in Berlin, Germany; and the Hock-Schule for Music in Berlin, Germany. Charles Kynard started studying and playing music at the tender age of nine then switching from piano to the organ. His Mother, and father, (B.C. Kynard) both were outstanding professional musicians.
An uncle, Ben Kynard, Kansas City’s own Mr. Red Top played with the Lionel Hampton Orchestra; and an aunt was a dean of Music at Hampton Institute.
In 1956-1957 he touched the world with the U.S. Army show. He also appeared on the famous Ed Sullivan show in 1956; and with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. During the early 1960’s Kynard often played as a guest organist at Municipal stadium at Kansas City Athletics baseball games. There he played the traditional baseball songs in the 7th inning stretch such as Take Me Out To The Ball Game, while also adding his flair for improvisation.
In 1963, Kynard moved to Los Angeles, California and worked in studio orchestras for Columbia Pictures, and Warner Brothers Pictures. He also worked with studio musicians in and around Hollywood. He recorded on three labels, Prestige Records, under his own name with Pacific Jazz in the 1960’s, and Mainstream Records during 1971-74. It is, perhaps, the four records he did for Prestige between 1968 and 1970 that Kynard is best known for. “Legends of Acid Jazz” which combines the last two of these, “Afro-Disiac” (1970) and “Wa-Tu-Wa-Zui” (1970). A brief discography includes: “Where it’s at“ (1963) “Professor Soul” (1968) “Soul Brotherhood “ (1969), “Reelin With The Feelin”(1969), “Charles Kynard” (1971), “Woga” (1972) “Your Mama Don’t Dance” (1973). In addition, Charles Kynard has accumulated numerous credits for his outstanding work throughout the years, and with many artists continuing today.
Kynard, despite the number of albums produced, actually recorded infrequently choosing to appear nightly on the Los Angeles County and New York night club scenes.
Kynard was also an educator who taught mentally challenged children of both the Kansas City, Missouri public school district and the Los Angeles County public school system. In his private studio, he would teach piano and organ to budding musicians of all ages. In addition to his love of several jazz genres that included soul, jazz, and acid jazz, Kynard equally loved and played Gospel music much in the tradition of Thomas Wright Waller (Fats Waller). To that end he served as organist at the First AME Church Los Angeles under the Reverend H. Hartford Brookins before he was selected to the bishopric. Charles Kynard later led First AME Church of Pasadena as its Minister of Music and served as organist for the Fifth District of the AME Church.
Kynard traveled and performed with Gladys Knight and the Pips, and Jimmy Witherspoon, in concerts in New York, California, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and other states. Charles had been performing with the popular stage drama, “Evolution of the Blues.” The good Lord called Charles E. Kynard home July 8, 1979 as he sat at the organ that day playing the music he loved so much.
Charles Kynard was married to the late Alice Kynard and have three children, the late Jeffrey Kynard, Kimberly Kynard of Los Angeles, and noted opera singer, Bradley Kynard of San Francisco. Two brothers, Gary Kynard of Los Angeles, and Richard Kynard of New York. An uncle Ben Kynard, and an aunt Shiverla Jones of Kansas City, Missouri in addition to several cousins in California, New York, Lee’s Sumit and Kansas City, Missouri.
Special thanks to cousin Brett Kynard for assembling this biography and working with theAmerican Jazz Museum in Kansas City with their tribute to Charles Kynard.
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Cincinnati lands major 2011 convention
1 Comment on Cincinnati lands major 2011 convention
According to the Cincinnati USA Convention & Visitors Bureau, Cincinnati has landed another major convention as the Prince Hall Shriners have selected Cincinnati for their 2011 Imperial Session. The African-American fraternal organization does a considerable amount of work raising money for their three primary programs: National Diabetes Initiative, Shriners as Mentors, and Student Aid.
The group will reportedly bring more than 25,000 attendees, utilize more than 17,000 hotel room nights, and pump more than $5 million into the local economy during their visit. Cincinnati reportedly had been working on landing this convention for more than five years and beat out Phoenix to seal the deal. The Prince Hall Shriners last held their annual event in Cincinnati in 1961
The announcement continues the positive trend major ethnic organizations selecting Cincinnati as the host city for their annual conventions. In 2008, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) selected Cincinnati and brought significant national attention to the city that included a visit from then presidential candidate Barack Obama and several other notable African-American leaders. Shortly after the NAACP convention closed, the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) announced that it too would be bringing its annual convention to Cincinnati in 2011. Other events celebrating Cincinnati’s rich cultural diversity lately have included the National Hispanic MBAs in 2006, the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives in 2006, the Gospel Music Workshop of America in 2009, the recently announced 2013 National Fraternal Order of Police National Conference, and the 2010 annual meeting of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers.
Tags Cincinnati, downtown, economic, events
By Randy A. Simes
Randy is an award-winning urban planner who founded UrbanCincy in May 2007. He grew up on Cincinnati’s west side in Covedale, and graduated from the University of Cincinnati’s nationally acclaimed School of Planning in June 2009. In addition to maintaining ownership and serving as the managing editor for UrbanCincy, Randy has worked professionally as a planning consultant throughout the United States, Korea and the Middle East. After brief stints in Atlanta and Chicago, he currently lives in the Daechi neighborhood of Seoul’s Gangnam district.
← Bearcats Rising! → Katie Laur Tribute Concert – 9/24
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Senator Cortese’s Bill Would Create Guaranteed Income for Homeless High School Seniors
Approximately 15,000 high school seniors experiencing homelessness would receive direct cash assistance to help them advance to higher education or employment, under a bill introduced Tuesday by State Senator Dave Cortese (D-San Jose).
SB 333 would establish the Success, Opportunity, & Academic Resilience (SOAR), a guaranteed income pilot program. The funding would be eligible to all 12th grade unhoused students who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence.
“We must stop graduating 15,000 high school students into homelessness each year,” said Senator Cortese. “These payments, made with no-strings-attached, enable students to cover basic needs so they may take crucial steps toward college or career.”
An estimated 270,000 students are experiencing homelessness across California’s K-12 school system, according to a 2020 report by UCLA’s Center for the Transformation of Schools. The number grew by nearly half over the past decade, and is presumed to have increased even higher amid the pandemic. Furthermore, a recent survey found that more than 90 percent of unhoused youth respondents described a career goal that required education beyond high school, but only 16 percent believed they would be able to attend or graduate college within the next five years.
“Inflation, rising student debt and a state-wide housing crisis are only a few of the many issues facing young people as they enter the workforce or go off to college. But for the 15,000 California high school seniors experiencing homelessness, just getting on a promising path is nearly impossible,” said Teri Olle, California Campaign Director of the Economic Security Project. “We stand with Senator Cortese in establishing a guaranteed income for students experiencing homelessness. Helping young adults during the crucial transition from high school to college or career allows them to clear away obstacles and position themselves to create the life they want.”
SB 333 is a reintroduction of SB 1341 (2022), which would have provided direct cash assistance payments of $1,000 monthly to approximately 15,000 students. Direct cash payments from SB 333 would be awarded from April to August 2024.
Senator Cortese is committed to giving vulnerable populations the tools to improve their lives through guaranteed income. In 2020, Senator Cortese, then a Santa Clara County Supervisor, helped create Santa Clara County’s first-in-the-nation universal basic income program to serve transition-age foster youth.
In 2021, that Santa Clara County pilot program was scaled statewide under Senator Cortese’s SB 739. That legislation, known as the Universal Basic Income for Transition Age Foster Youth Act, was incorporated into the 2021-22 State Budget as a $35 million first-of-its-kind investment called the “California Guaranteed Income Pilot Program.”
In November 2022, the California Department of Social Services announced plans to begin awarding the first $25 million in grants to seven pilot projects promoting guaranteed income across the state. The awards consisted of monthly direct cash payments of up to $1,200 to at least 1,975 Californians, including transition age foster youth and pregnant women.
Co-Authors of SB 333 include Senator Angelique Ashby, Assemblymember Matt Haney, Assemblymember Alex Lee, Assemblymember Evan Low, and Assemblymember Gail Pellerin.
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CSL Esports
Rob Johnson is Chief Executive Officer of CSL Esports – operators of North America’s largest collegiate esports league, NACE Starleague, offering an infrastructure solution with a competitive platform, broadcast production and mechanisms to amplify the inherent educational benefits of competitive sports. With over a million dollars in scholarship funds awarded, CSL Esports provides life-changing opportunities in education through esports. Now working directly with High Schools, Universities, and Alumni associations, the company provides turnkey solutions for schools and students to compete and learn valuable skills in the rapidly expanding esports industry.
Rob previously served as Chief Operating Officer for Nerd Street Gamers (NSG), an esports infrastructure company based in Philadelphia, PA (2018-2020). NSG’s esports portfolio currently includes competitive gaming venues (Localhost), national esports events (Nerd Street Events), and content production (NSGTV). Under Rob’s operational direction, the company closed a Series A funding round lead by national retailer, Five Below, was named Technically Philly’s 2019 “startup of the year”, was recognized for “top 10 most innovative companies in gaming” by Fast Company, and he created the Mid-Atlantic Emmy winning TV series, “FTW Philly,” airing on NBC Regional Sports Networks nationwide.
Rob was a Vice President with Jackbox Games, the creator of hit party video games “You Don’t Know Jack” & “The Jackbox Party Pack” (2016-2018). Rob launched a first-of-its-kind mass audience gaming platform for the sports & entertainment industry, bringing Jackbox Games to National Football League, NCAA, and high-profile esports events. He also oversaw both consumer and business marketing strategy and launched the company’s portfolio of games nationally on cable-box based platforms.
Before working in the video game industry, Rob was Vice President of Digital Media & Partnership Marketing for the National Hockey League’s Philadelphia Flyers. In 2014, his team earned a Webby Award Honoree for excellence in sports social media. That same year, Rob was also named to Philadelphia Business Journal’s “40 Under 40”.
Between 2011 and 2013, Rob was Vice President of Marketing for Xfinity Live! Philadelphia, where he oversaw the opening and ongoing strategy for one of the highest-grossing dining & entertainment districts in North America. Rob had previously held marketing positions with the Philadelphia Flyers from 2008 to 2011, during which he created the nationally recognized “Relentless Pursuit of the Cup” marketing campaign leading up to the team’s 2010 Stanley Cup Final run.
Rob also founded GreenLit Consulting, which provides hands-on business and personal brand building and led to co-authoring Millennial Reboot: Our Generation’s Playbook for Professional Growth, published in December 2016. Millennial Reboot launched as a #1 Amazon Best Seller in its category.
A graduate of Marietta College and a national champion in the sport of rowing, he began his professional career as the Marketing Coordinator for the National Football League’s Jacksonville Jaguars. While in Jacksonville, he earned his MBA from the Davis College of Business at Jacksonville University.
A native of Margate City, New Jersey, Rob, and his wife, Kate, currently reside in Center City, Philadelphia.
All session by Rob Johnson
THE FUTURE OF COLLEGE ESPORTS PRODUCTIONS: STREAMERS, INFLUENCERS AND SHOUTCASTERS
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Asset divestment and equity investment
Rival Acquires Hunting Subsidiary Assets To Increase US Footprint and Support International Expansion
Houston: Hunting PLC (LSE:HTG) ("Hunting"), the international energy services group and Rival Downhole Tools LC ("Rival"), a leader in downhole drilling technologies, today announced that Rival has acquired the operating assets of Hunting Energy Services (Drilling Tools), Inc. ("HESDT"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Hunting, in exchange for Hunting securing a minority equity interest in Rival.
The complementary technologies, manufacturing, geographical footprints and engineering capabilities of the combined organizations - with 37 years' experience in downhole technologies - will further establish Rival's market position as one of the top downhole tool providers to the onshore U.S. market. In addition, the deal will provide the catalyst for future international expansion in the Middle East and, in particular, Saudi Arabia.
Neil Fletcher, Chief Executive Officer of Rival, commented:
"This transaction marks a milestone in our mission to build a market leadership position and provide a complete offering in downhole tools, in our view increasing the value of our company by over $25 million. The addition of Hunting's drilling tool business will enable us to not only serve the U.S. but also accelerate market reach and product development, leaving us ideally placed for a series of international launches in 2021 starting with the Middle East. We are securing significant annual cost synergies, coupling top tier engineering with manufacturing capabilities, and expanding our product offerings to be well positioned in the U.S. and to launch overseas. This is a big moment for Rival."
Commenting on the transaction, Jim Johnson, Chief Executive of Hunting, said:
"The combination of Hunting's Drilling Tools assets with Rival creates a business with a larger operating footprint, with leading technology and products. The synergies identified will enable a compelling platform to operate within the competitive U.S. onshore market, while extending the customer partnerships of the combined business. The transaction also provides ongoing exposure to the drilling tools market, while allowing Hunting to refocus our capital allocation to other business opportunities."
HESDT manufactures, owns and leases downhole tools for oil and gas operations, with facilities in Conroe and Odessa, Texas, Casper, Wyoming, and Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Rival provides downhole drilling technologies from its Midland, Texas, and Houston locations, with third-party engineering services and a company headquarters based in Houston. In addition to the Middle East, other target markets for Rival's international expansion - with unconventional assets perfectly suited to Rival's technologies - include Argentina and China.
Rival's leadership team will remain in their existing roles and HESDT's General Manager will join the expanded business. Rival looks forward to welcoming the majority of HESDT's employees. Rival's Board of Managers will be expanded with Hunting appointing a Board Manager to oversee its rights and obligations as a minority equity holder.
About the transaction:
The business and operating assets have been contributed by HESDT to Rival in exchange for a 23.5% equity interest. This agreed interest is based on (i) Hunting's current customer base and long term business relationships which extend over a decade; (ii) HESDT's operating presence in North America, specifically within the onshore basins in Pennsylvania, Texas and Wyoming; and (iii) technology leadership including its rental mud motor fleet which totals 362 units. In the year ended 31 December 2019, HESDT reported revenue of $22 million, an underlying operating loss of $1 million and, after impairment charges, an IFRS reported operating loss of $20 million. HESDT and Rival have given mutual representations, warranties and indemnities to each other which are customary for a transaction of this size and nature. Rival has agreed to assume all post-closing liabilities associated with the assets that have been contributed to it, and HESDT has agreed to retain all pre-closing liabilities associated with such assets. Rival has agreed to lease from HESDT, at market rates, the facility at Casper, Wyoming for a minimum of six months (with optional annual renewals) and the facility at Latrobe, Pennsylvania for a minimum of three years (with optional annual renewals). The parties have also agreed to certain customary minority rights and obligations in connection with HESDT's equity interest in Rival, including but not limited to tag-along rights, co-sale rights, pre-emptive rights, drag obligations, transfer restrictions, and limited approval rights. In addition, HESDT has a right to appoint a manager to serve on the board of managers of Rival, subject to HESDT maintaining more than 10% of the voting units of Rival. As at 31 October 2020, the carrying value of the transferred gross assets, which predominantly incorporate the value of HESDT's mud motors, were valued at $18.6 million.
HUNTING PLC JIM JOHNSON, CHIEF EXECUTIVE BRUCE FERGUSON, FINANCE DIRECTOR TARRYN RILEY, INVESTOR RELATIONS
BUCHANAN BEN ROMNEY CHRIS JUDD
Rival Downhole Tools Tel: +1 713 983-8377 Bryan Granier, CFO
About Hunting PLC
Hunting PLC is an international energy services provider to the world's leading upstream oil and gas companies. Established in 1874, it is a premium listed public company traded on the London Stock Exchange. The company maintains a corporate office in Houston and is headquartered in London. In addition to the United Kingdom, the company has operations in Canada, China, Indonesia, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, United Arab Emirates and the United States of America.
The Group reports in US dollars across five operating segments: Hunting Titan; US; Canada; Europe, Middle East and Africa ("EMEA") and Asia Pacific.
Hunting PLC's Legal Entity Identifier is 2138008S5FL78ITZRN66.
About Rival Downhole Tools LC
Rival, an EV Private Equity portfolio company, was originally founded as Ashmin in 2002. The company provides engineering services and several patented downhole drilling technologies to the oil and gas market. Headquartered in Houston, Rival has built a market leadership position in the downhole drilling motor and tools market.
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/13786
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Directory Joseph B. Stulberg
Joseph B. Stulberg
Professor Emeritus of Law
[email protected]
Drinko 312
Joseph B. Stulberg is a Professor Emeritus at The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law and currently serves as Co-Director of the Divided Community Project. Professor Stulberg, an Emeritus Michael E. Moritz Chair in Alternative Dispute Resolution, teaches courses primarily in the area of alternative dispute resolution, including Legal Negotiation and the Multiparty Practicum. He earned his J.D. from New York University School of Law and his Ph.D. in moral philosophy from the University of Rochester. He is the 2019 recipient of both the American Bar Association’s Award for Outstanding Scholarly Work (Section of Dispute Resolution) and the Association of Conflict Resolution’s Mary Parker Follett Award for significant contributions to the field.
A former vice president of the American Arbitration Association in charge of its Community Dispute Services program, Professor Stulberg has been active in the ADR field as a practitioner, scholar, and teacher since 1973.
An experienced practitioner, he has mediated disputes of national significance involving Native American land claims, environmental controversies, and state budget negotiations; he has facilitated significant public planning processes among governmental leaders, NGOs, unions, and citizen groups in emerging democratic societies in Central and Eastern Europe.
Regarded as one of the nation’s pre-eminent mediator trainers, and the only individual to participate in conducting mediator training for the U.S. Attorney General’s original Neighborhood Justice Center programs in Atlanta, Kansas City, and Los Angeles, Professor Stulberg has trained more than 9,500 people in 45 states to serve in court, agency-based, or community-based dispute resolution programs. He developed and conducted the prototype 40-hour mediator training programs for the supreme courts of Florida and Michigan; designed and implemented the first peer-mediation program in New York City public schools; teamed with Partners for Democratic Change to deliver dispute resolution training to governmental and NGO leaders in Central and Eastern Europe; and, together with his longtime professional collaborator, Professor Lela P. Love, has taught courses on mediation theory and practice at multiple U.S. law schools and for university students in Western, Central, and Eastern Europe.
Professor Stulberg directed Wayne State University’s interdisciplinary Master of Arts in Industrial Relations Program and then created and co-directed the university’s Master of Arts in Dispute Resolution program. Before joining Moritz in 1998, he was professor of law and director of advanced studies at the University of Missouri-Columbia School of Law, where he led the formation of the country’s first LL.M. Program in Dispute Resolution.
Professor Stulberg has published more than 60 articles in professional journals on theoretical, policy, and practice issues in dispute resolution, and has authored his book on mediation strategy and theory, The Middle Voice (3d ed. 2019.) (with Lela P. Love) as well as his co-authored law school textbook, Mediation Theory and Practice (3d ed. 2013).
Active in professional organizations, he was co-chair of the editorial board of the ABA’s Dispute Resolution Magazine, the quarterly publication of its 4,500-member Dispute Resolution Section, from 2012-2017. He served on the Advisory Committee on Dispute Resolution to the Supreme Court of Ohio (1999-2011); chaired the National Task Force of the Association for Conflict Resolution that analyzed the Arbitration Fairness Act (2009); and was the reporter for the Joint Committee on the Model Standards of Conduct Mediators (2002-05).
One of only 18 international scholars awarded a 2012 Ikerbasque Research Fellowship by the Basque Foundation for Science, Professor Stulberg was in residence at the University of Deusto Law School during the 2012-13 academic year pursuing a comparative study of legal frameworks for implementing mediation processes to resolve cross-border commercial disputes. Among other professional honors, he is the recipient of the 2013 Lifetime Achievement Award of the American College of Civil Trial Mediators and The Ohio State University Faculty Award for Excellence in Community-Based Scholarship (2003).
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/13928
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Latest Regulatory Trends Impacting the Cocoa and Chocolate Market
Written by edwardscott1121 Less than 0 min read
According to a research report “Cocoa and Chocolate Market by Type (Dark Chocolate, Milk Chocolate, Filled Chocolate, White Chocolate), Application (Food & Beverage, Cosmetics, Pharmaceuticals), Nature (Conventional, Organic), Distribution and Region – Global Forecast to 2027″ published by MarketsandMarkets, the global cocoa market is projected to reach USD 26.3 billion by 2027, growing at a CAGR of 4.5% from 2022 to 2027. The global chocolate market is projected to reach USD 160.9 billion by 2027, growing at a CAGR of 4.7% from 2022 to 2027.
With the growing awareness about health, an increasing number of consumers are prioritizing their health and following specific diets with specific needs. This propels the demand for dark chocolate with high cocoa and less sugar. Cocoa is the major raw material required to manufacture chocolate. The slightest turbulence in the cocoa market would lead to price fluctuations. According to the International Cocoa Organization, the world’s largest supplier of cocoa is Africa, which accounts for 72% of the global production of cocoa. Ivory Coast and Ghana are the major countries producing cocoa, but these countries are also facing certain issues such as fair trade discrepancies, environmental issues, spells of government unrest, and reducing labor force as more population is leaving farming as an occupation and opting other professions Therefore, measures such as implementation of National Cocoa Development Plan (NCDP) in the member countries of ICCO are being undertaken to improve the production of cocoa. Initiatives like these gives a promising outlook towards fulfilling the rising demand for cocoa globally. The cocoa & chocolate market players are showing trends of pursuing both organic as well as inorganic strategies for their expansion, consolidation, and sustainability in the market. Developments and new product launches in chocolate and rise in the use of cocoa for cosmetics and pharmaceuticals are driving the market and is leading to an increased demand for cocoa.
Milk Chocolate segment is the fastest growing among the various types of chocolate during the forecast period
The market for chocolate, based on type, is segmented as dark chocolate, milk chocolate, filled chocolate, and white chocolate. The milk chocolate segment is estimated to dominate the chocolate market in 2022 and is anticipated to witness similar trends throughout the forecast period. Milk chocolate has low level of cocoa solids and is lighter and sweeter than dark chocolate. Dark chocolate segment has witnessed an upwards trend over the years owing to various health benefits associated with it due to the presence of high fiber, high iron, magnesium, potassium, and phosphorous content.
In the cocoa and chocolate market, organic nature segment is registering the highest growth during the forecast period
The cocoa market, based on the nature, is segmented into conventional and organic. In 2022, the conventional cocoa market segment is expected to dominate the market. The conventional cocoa products are easily available at low cost and is widely preferred. Due to the need for organic farming, high labour expenses, maintenance requirements, and other organic cocoa-related operating expenditures, organic cocoa ingredients and products are quite expensive. The organic cocoa segment, however, is estimated to witness a higher growth rate during the forecast period owing to its various health benefits and environment friendliness.
Speak to Analyst @ https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/speaktoanalystNew.asp?id=226179290
Asia Pacific region is witnessing the highest growth rate in chocolate market
The Asia Pacific region is witnessing the fastest growth rate of 5.72% during the forecast period. The Chinese cocoa market, in terms of volume, is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 6.39%. This is attributed to the strong demand for chocolate in the country. Across Europe, Germany consumed the highest quantity of chocolate in 2021 followed by UK, and Belgium. United States accounted for the largest market share primarily driven by the large consumption of confectionary and bakery items. According to the Observatory of Economic Complexity (OEC), the US was the seventh largest exporter of chocolate in 2020, with key export destinations being Canada, Mexico, South Korea, Australia, and the UK. Growth in this region is attributed to the growing population, rise in per capita income, growing urbanization, and therefore, an increase in demand for chocolate-based products. Additionally, the nutritional benefits of chocolate are promoting the growth of chocolate in the region.
The key players in cocoa and chocolate market include Mars, Inc.(US), Mondelez International (US), Nestle S.A. (Switzerland), Meiji Holding Co. Ltd.(Japan), Ferrero International(Italy), Olam Group (Singapore), Barry Callebaut(Switzerland), Cargill Incorporated (US), Cocoa Processing Company (GHANA), Archer Daniel Midland (ADM) Company (U.S.), Chocoladefabriken Lindt & Sprüngli AG (Switzerland) and Pladis Global(UK) among others.
edwardscott1121 Member since July 19, 2022
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/14307
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The Wheel of Life with David Nichtern
A series of 4 Friday evening workshops with David Nichtern
Friday, Oct. 23rd 7-9pm EST
Friday, Nov. 20th 7-9pm EST
Friday, Jan. 8th 7-9pm EST
Friday, Feb. 5th 7-9pm EST
$75 for full series
$25 per workshop – “drop-in” price.
REGISTER HERE | Cancellation policy
From the Buddhist teachings of the Wheel of Life – a look at the web of habitual states of mind and emotional patterning (called samsara) that imprison us.
According to these teachings, sentient beings inhabit 6 realms based on their personal history (karma) and tendencies that have evolved since beginningless time – ranging from the fixation on pleasurable circumstances in the “god realm” to the misery and claustrophobia of the “hell realms” – and everything in between.
Meditation (mindfulness/awareness) practice is presented as the principal method to develop awareness of the six realms and liberate ourselves from
(*** Based on David’s book – Awakening From the Daydream – Reimagining The Buddha’s Wheel of Life)
David Nichtern is a senior Buddhist teacher who has been practicing and teaching meditation for over 40 years. He was one of the initial American students of renowned meditation master Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche and studied closely with him soon after his arrival in the United States in 1970. He is also a business consultant with companies creating a variety of offerings integrating meditation in a larger health and well-being context – including Goldman Sachs, Journey Meditation, True Nature Meditation (Tokyo), Balanced Athlete, The Center for Health & Healing, and Om Births, among others.
He has been featured in The New York Times, The Huffington Post, Buddhist Geeks podcast, Duncan Trussell Family Hour Podcast and many others. David is the author of the critically acclaimed Awakening From the Daydream: Reimagining The Buddha’s Wheel of Life and the forthcoming Creativity, Spirituality & Making a Buck. He also mentors individual students both in person and online, and leads meditation teacher training programs around the world.
David is also a multiple Grammy-nominated and Emmy award-winning musician. He has recorded and played with Stevie Wonder, Christopher Guest, Jerry Garcia, Lana Del Rey, Maria Muldaur, Paul Simon and many others. Among his many credits in records, film and TV, David wrote the classic song “Midnight at the Oasis” and has produced multiple records for and periodically tours with Grammy nominated kirtan artist Krishna Das. For more info check out www.davidnichtern.com and facebook.com/davidnichtern.
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/15912
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Global Corruption, Localized Procedures: Whistleblowing Protections in the Americas
By: Lauren Silk, 2L
(Source: https://share.america.gov/spoke-wrongdoing-boss-safe-job/)
In light of the recent complaint against President Trump alleging solicitation of foreign interference in U.S. elections, whistleblower protections have reemerged as a hot-button topic. Whistleblowing, however, has a long history in our nation’s consciousness, stemming back to 1778 with the passage by Americans of the world’s first whistleblower protection law—finding a “[duty] of all persons. . . to [reveal] any misconduct, frauds or misdemeanors committed by any officers or persons in the service of these states . . . .”
Since then, revelations of government misconduct have continued under the protection of several acts, including the Whistleblower Protection Enhancement Act, Section 922 of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (Dodd-Frank), and the Whistleblower Protection Act of 1989. Collectively, the laws grant protections to employees in the private and public sector, including intelligence officers, to encourage disclosure of waste, fraud, or abuse, or matters of “urgent concern.” Congress even passed a resolution in 2014 recognizing July 30 as National Whistleblower Appreciation Day. Though tensions run high amid dual concerns over national security and prevention of potential espionage, the U.S. has continued following established precedent in favoring the disclosure of misconduct.
While the U.S. has a long history of whistleblower protections, many countries in Latin America have only recently enacted protections in an effort to implement anti-corruption regimes. In effect, these policies have been the first steps toward making whistleblowing much easier than in previous years.
Under Brazil’s Clean Company Act of 2014, individuals are incentivized to report crimes. Investigators can grant lesser penalties to criminals who cooperate in the investigation. Through this U.S.-inspired law, Brazil was able to prosecute executives and public officials following the Carwash investigation.
Argentina has similarly granted whistleblower protections through Section 41 of the Argentine Criminal Code. Benefits have since been extended to those revealing crimes of corruption, fraud, and financial offenses, including reduced penalties for providing reliable and credible information to prevent such offenses.
In addition to a passed anti-bribery law, Colombia committed to pursuing a Whistleblower Protection Bill. Mexico has enacted a law on administrative accountability.
However, adaptation of U.S. policies to different political schemes has led to some difficulties. In a 2016 survey of nineteen Latin American countries, only seventy-seven percent of respondents gave credence to the newly implemented anti-corruption regimes, finding crime reporting to be a moot venture. Thor Halvorssen, a Venezuela native and advocate with the Human Rights Foundation, said that “in countries that have the rule of law, those who say no to corruption have a chance [but] [i]n the southern cone, whistle-blowers get shamed and persecuted.”
Between haphazard implementation and administrative difficulties in coordinating on transnational crimes, Latin American countries have struggled to translate U.S. whistleblower protections given the different institutional structures of each country. Current concerns stem from a presumption of criminality since benefits center on reduced penalties. Future steps toward reform might include protecting against retaliation, encouraging disclosures through monetary awards or immunity from prosecution, and providing intergovernmental collaboration for transnational corruption.
This entry was posted in IALR Posts, Student Blog and tagged Latin America, policy, US, whistleblowing on October 24, 2019 by taliab53. Leave a response
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California restricts state-funded travel to 4 states amid anti-transgender legislation
By Kelli Johnson
Participants wave rainbow flags, symbol of the Gay Rights movement, during a march and protest rally in West Hollywood after the California Supreme court upheld proposition 8, a voter passed ballot measure that banned same-sex marriage in California.
OAKLAND, Calif. - California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced Thursday state-funded travel to Arizona, Indiana, Utah and Louisiana will be restricted as a result of recently passed anti-transgender legislation in those states.
The new restrictions are prescribed by law in California pursuant to Assembly Bill 1887 (AB 1887), which went into effect in 2016.
"Make no mistake: There is a coordinated, ongoing attack on transgender rights happening right now all across the country," said Attorney General Bonta in a press release.
Arizona Senate Bill 1138 and Senate Bill 1165 were passed into law by Ariz. Governor Doug Ducey in March. Senate Bill 1138 delays gender reassignment surgery until the age of 18. Insurance companies are prohibited from covering the procedure for minors and healthcare workers can not provide services.
Meanwhile, Arizona's Senate Bill 1165 prevents transgender women and girls from participating in intramural and interscholastic school sports with their gender identity.
Arizona’s Senate Bill 1165 is similar to Indiana’s House Bill 1041, Louisiana’s Senate Bill 44 and Utah’s House Bill 11.
The state-funded travel restrictions go into place on Sept. 28 for Arizona, July 1 in Indiana and Utah, and Aug. 1 for Louisiana.
"Blanket legislation targeting transgender children is a ‘solution’ in search of a problem. It is detached from reality and directly undermines the well-being of our LGBTQ+ community," Bonta said.
He added the Golden State is committed to protecting the community year-round.
"During this pride month and all year round, we’re committed to standing up against discrimination in all its forms.," he said. "As mandated under AB 1887, we’re putting our money where our values are."
This story was reported from Los Angeles.
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Memo Acevedo
Memo Acevedo, percussionist, drummer, and educator in New York City where he leads his Manhattan Bridges Band. He pioneered Colombia and Spain's Rock music scene during his teens and later, Toronto's Latin Jazz scene. Living in Colombia, Spain, Mexico, Canada, L.A and NYC, he's performed and record with Frankie Valli, Tito Puente, Hilton Ruiz, Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Toshiko Akiyoshi, Gregory Hines, Tom Scott, Stephen Stills, Mark Murphy and Broadway's "The Lion King". His CD "Building Bridges" features Tito Puente, Dave Valentín and Gonzalo Rubalcaba. Awards include: a Juno, Rubbermaid TV Ad’s, Two Percussionist of the year, KoSA's and Montreal Drum Fest's Lifetime Achievement Awards, PAS President’s, Lehman College 'Jazz Distinguished Artist' and the Cuban Ministry of Culture’s award.
Pat LaBarbera
"Pat has tremendous musical ability beyond technical facility. He has great power of concentration to detail and is totally committed with body and soul."- Elvin Jones. Pat LaBarbera is well-known for his solo work with the bands of Louis Bellson, Woody Herman, and for seven years, touring and recording as featured tenor saxophone soloist with the Buddy Rich Band. He has performed and recorded consistently with Elvin Jones since 1975. LaBarbera has played on every major network television show including The Ed Sullivan Show and Johnny Carson's Tonight Show several times. He has worked with the biggest entertainers in the business including Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Dizzy Gillespie, Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Corea, Woody Shaw, and McCoy Tyner, Brian Dickinson, Neil Swainson. Randy Brecker and Don Thompson. He has been awarded a Juno for Best Mainstream Jazz Album and 'Jazz Report' awards.
André Mehmari is considered one of Brazil's most talented and active musicians, as a pianist, composer, and arranger, both in Popular, Jazz and Classical music. His compositions have been performed by leading orchestras like Orquestra Sinfônica de São Paulo and the São Paulo String Quartet. His career in Jazz has led him to major festivals in Brazil and abroad, including Umbria Jazz (Italy) and Juan Les-Pins (France). Born in 1977 in Niteroi, Brazil, he began music studies with his mother at the age of five, and later, organ studies at the Conservatory of Ribeirao Preto, SP. At age ten, having taught himself Jazz improvisation, he wrote his first compositions. Moving to São Paulo in 1998, he studied Classical piano at the University of São Paulo and shortly after, he won the prestigious Visa Award for Brazilian Music. Recent works include an orchestral Suite for the Pan American Games' Ceremonies in Rio de Janeiro as well as the closing ceremonies of the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio. He's written the Music Score for the first all-Brazilian Netflix Series, 3%. Convincingly at ease in nearly all possible contexts, from Mozart to Monk, Mehmari possesses an impressive classical technique that is never just paraded; there's conviction in all he plays. His formidable improvisatory imagination and uninhibited lyricism have made his presence on any recording a strong assertion of its high quality.
Chico Pinheiro
"Chico Pinheiro is the next generation of great brazilian musicians. He's fantastic, somebody to really keep your eye on."- Bob Mintzer. Born in São Paulo, Chico Pinheiro is considered to be one of the major creative forces in Contemporary Brazilian Music and Jazz today, both as guitarist, arranger, composer and vocalist. With several albums as a leader and many Awards as Downbeat Magazine's Rising Star - guitar, he has collaborated with the 'cream of the crop' of Brazilian artists such as Ivan Lins, Rosa Passos, Joyce, Edu Lobo, Dori Caymmi, João Donato, Johnny Alf, César Camargo Mariano, Elza Soares, while also making his mark internationally with Placido Domingo, Brad Mehldau, Esperanza Spalding, Dianne Reeves, Nnenna Freelon, Bob Mintzer, Peter Erskine, Bob Mintzer, The Paris Jazz Big Band, The Swiss Jazz Orchestra, The Danish Radio Big Band, The Seasons Guitar Quartet, the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, Cachaíto Lopez, Mark Turner, Chris Potter, Eddie Gomez, Claudio Roditi and Giovani Hidalgo , amongst others.
Dave Restivo
"...one of the most burning piano players!"- Kenny Werner. David Restivo is one of Canada's most respected and influential jazz artists. He is well known for his work with Rob McConnell's Boss Brass and Tentet, the Mike Murley Quintet, and legendary songwriter Marc Jordan. He has also performed and recorded with Dave Holland, Jon Hendricks, Kenny Wheeler, John Abercrombie, Jerry Bergonzi, Mel Tormé, John Pizarelli, the Woody Herman Orchestra, Pat LaBarbera, Carla Bley, Steve Swallow, George Garzone, Howard Johnson, Ingrid Jensen, Christine Jensen, Kevin Mahogany, Randy Bachman (BTO/Guess Who), David Clayton Thomas, Molly Johnson, and many other outstanding artists. He is a 3-time winner of the National Jazz Awards' Pianist of the Year Award, and is listed in the current edition of Canadian Who's Who. David was voted Toronto's Best Keyboardist in NOW Magazine's "Best of T.O." readers' poll in 1998 and received a Juno Award for his work on the 2001 recording The Rob McConnell Tentet (Justin Time).
Liz Rosa
Liz Rosa is a Brazilian singer born in Natal and rooted in Rio de Janeiro. She began her musical career in 2002 at age of sixteen and in 2012 she released her debut album ´LIZ ROSA´. Liz's influences from North-East Brazilian rhythms worked perfectly with the Samba-Jazz flavor on her CD. Since then, Liz has captured the attention of listeners and critics worldwide with her interpretations of the Classic Brazilian Songbook. Liz has appeared on famous TV Show Som Brasil as well as in Jazz festivals and Theaters across the country, including performances with Rio Grande do Norte's Symphony Orchestra, and internationally at the Cotai Jazz & Blues festival in China, International festival of Punta del Este in Uruguay and countries like Latvia, Poland, Portugal and Austria among others. After establishing her presence in the Jazz scenes of Brazil and Europe and sharing the stage with many of the premiere Brazilian artists including Joao Bosco, Leila Pinheiro and Roberto Menescal, Liz moved to New York City recently where she's already making waves pursuing the next level of her career.
Jackie Richardson
Jackie Richardson possesses a powerful and supple voice that is a perfect match for her vibrant stage presence. Her unforgettable roles have ranged from theatre performances in Ain’t Misbehavin’ (Dora), and Cookin’ At the Cookery as Alberta Hunter (Dora); film performances in Turning to Stone as Dunk (Gemini), and Sins of the Father (NAACP). She has starred opposite Christopher Reeve, Sidney Poitier, Jane Seymour and Keifer Sutherland. Jackie has also performed or recorded with countless musicians and ensembles, including Joe Sealy, Norm Amadio, Salome Bey, Doug Riley, Ray Charles, Alannah Myles, Celine Dion, Anne Murray, Oliver Jones, Andrew Craig, Molly Johnson, Divine Brown, Debra Cox, Mavis Staples, Guido Basso, Maureen Forester, Shirley Eikhard, Albert Schultz, Brent Carver, Michelle Wright, the Nathaniel Dett Chorale, Faith Chorale, Toronto Symphony, Nova Scotia Symphony, and the NAC Symphony. Her awards and nominations include JUNOs, Geminis, Jessie and Bessie’s, Maple Blues and a Canadian Black Achievement Award for the Arts.
Reg Schwager
A leading figure of the Toronto jazz scene, Reg Schwager is a four-time winner of Canada's National Jazz Award for Guitarist of the Year. Born in the Netherlands, Schwager moved with his family to Sudbury, Ontario when he was six, and by age 15 he was playing jazz gigs. From 1994-2004, Schwager worked with George Shearing. He has also performed with Diana Krall, Peter Appleyard, Rob McConnell and many others. He can be heard on more than 200 recordings with artists including Junior Mance, Gary Burton and Mel Tormé. CD releases under his own name include Songbook, Delphinus, Arctic Passage, Duets, Chromology, Border Town, Resonance and – along with bassist Don Thompson – Live at Mezzetta and One Take: Volume Three.
Howie Silverman
“One of the finest brush players I have ever worked with” - Joe Williams. "Keep that driving rhythm going, beautiful man, beautiful!” - Dizzy Gillespie. Howie Silverman began his professional music career at the age of 15 when he joined the Art Train Trio for a 3 month engagement in the summer of 1967. He studied at the Ontario College of Percussion. At the age of 17 he went to New York to study with the world renown drum teacher, Jim Blakey. Eventually by popular demand by many of his Canadian students, Jim moved to Toronto. Howie continued his studies with Jim for another year and then went on to study composition and piano. At the age of 18 Howie formed his own jazz quartet, called SummerSong. He had great success with his ensemble, performing and recording on the Toronto music scene. He eventually expanded the quartet to an 18 piece big band, writing and arranging his own compositions. As his career developed, Howie became a well sought after session musician and touring drummer. He performed, recorded and toured with Dizzy Gillespie, Joe Williams, Hagood Hardy, Phil Nimmons, Peter Appleyard, Moe Koffman, Art Farmer, Zoot Simms, Ed Bickert, Phil Woods, Doug Reilly, Rob McConnell, Lenny Breau, and many others.
Kevin Turcotte
Kevin Turcotte grew up in Sudbury, moved to Toronto in 1984 and has enjoyed a busy career as a freelance trumpet player for the last 30 years. He has played on over 200 recordings in a wide variety of musical genres with everyone from Bruce Cockburn to Andrew Downing to Measha Bruegergossman. He been nominated for over 30 Juno Awards for recordings with Barry Elmes, Michael Occhipinti and Rob MCConnell's Boss Brass. In 2016 he recorded all the trumpet parts for the Chet Baker movie Born to be Blue starring actor Ethan Hawke. The movie went on to win best soundtrack and best original song at the 2017 Canadian Screen Awards. Recently Kevin’s quartet completed a 2 week tour of Chile promoting the film while performing instrumental music associated with Chet Baker. Kevin teaches in the Jazz Program at York University.
“To my way of thinking, Dave Young is one of the most talented bassists on the jazz scene. His harmonic sympatico and unerring sense of time have kept him in the foreground of the jazz picture.” -Dr. Oscar Peterson. Dave Young has performed and/or recorded with Oscar Peterson, Lenny Brau, Clark Terry, Harry “Sweets” Edison, Zoot Simms, Joe Williams, Oliver Jones, Kenny Burrell, Cedar Walton, Hank Jones, Nat Adderly, Peter Appleyard, Gary Burton, Barney Kessell, Ed Bickert, Ranee Lee, Marcus Belgrave, Don Thompson, Kenny Burrell and James Moody. Recent CD’s as leader include duet performances with Oscar Peterson, Cedar Walton, John Hicks, Mulgrew Miller, Tommy Flanagan, Ellis Marsalis, Barry Harris, Kenny Barron, Renee Rosnes, Cyrus Chestnut, Oliver Jones and Cedar Walton. He is a member of the Order of Canada, winner several times of the National Jazz Award “Bassist of the Year”, and is a Juno award winner.
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Doctor On Demand Launches Synapse, a New Virtual Care Platform Delivering Next Generation Primary Care for Health Plan and Employer Populations
Press Releases DoctorOnDemand, MedTech, Telemedicine
SAN FRANCISCO — February 26, 2019 –(BUSINESS WIRE)–Doctor On Demand, the nation’s leading virtual care provider, today announced the launch of Synapse, a first-to-market fully-integrated platform that allows health plans and employers nationwide to deliver primary care coverage virtually for the first time. Synapse will integrate into health plans’ existing networks and provide patients with improved access to full mind and body care, inclusive of preventive health, chronic care, urgent care, and integrated behavioral health.
“The launch of Synapse marks a major milestone for Doctor On Demand and the larger telemedicine industry. We have developed the capabilities to use our national medical practice of dedicated physicians, supported by a fully-integrated and owned technology platform, to play a far greater role in addressing gaps in primary care,” said Hill Ferguson, CEO of Doctor On Demand. “We are thrilled to partner with health plans and employers to create entirely new plan designs and targeted programs that put the patient first and provide full mind and body care, something that isn’t available in the market.”
Research shows that healthcare outcomes and costs in the U.S. are strongly linked to the availability of primary care physicians and a continuum of care. Despite this, 30 percent of American adults and 45 percent of Millennials do not have a primary care physician. Over the next decade, this will be compounded by the expected physician shortfall of over 100,000 providers — one third of whom are primary care physicians. With the population aging and the prevalence of chronic disease growing, enormous burdens on medicine, especially primary care, are rising.
Synapse by Doctor On Demand was designed to address these gaps in primary care, and meet the needs of the patient. There is a patient-driven demand for continuity of care and doctor-patient relationships within virtual care. Over 30 percent of patients who repeat visit with Doctor On Demand request to see the same physician. Through Synapse, Doctor On Demand can complement care for patients who have primary care physicians (e.g. by offering high-touch chronic care management, preventive care services, and coordinated behavioral health), and Doctor On Demand’s physicians can also serve as primary care physicians for the large and growing segment of Americans who lack access to primary care services.
With Synapse, health plans and employers will be able to link their existing networks and services with Doctor On Demand providers, and customize which parts of the platform they want to integrate into their larger ecosystem. Features of this new platform include:
Digital Medical Home: Patients now have one, singular patient profile that houses all of their medical information, health records, and real-time health updates, including medical device connectivity with Apple Healthkit and Google Fit. Patients will be in control of their health data and able to share their profile in and out of the Doctor On Demand network.
Expanded Clinical Capabilities: Doctor On Demand offers patient-centered care on demand or by appointment, delivered through video, voice, and messaging. Clinical capabilities are broadened to include a full suite of services: preventive health, chronic disease management, urgent care, integrated behavioral health, and more. Additionally, its Clinical Care Team will expand from board-certified medical physicians and psychiatrists, and licensed psychologists, to also include nurse practitioners, pharmacists, dietitians and care coordinators.
Smart Referrals: The platform ensures that all member referrals, lab services, imaging and prescriptions stay in network. The platform also works existing providers and ecosystem partners to support complete patient health.
“We’re just starting the journey of revolutionizing healthcare and making it more accessible to people everywhere,” said Gary Shapiro, president and CEO, Consumer Technology Association (CTA)™. “Digital health innovations are changing our lives for the better and an innovative, virtual care solution will help solve many of the challenges in primary care and address the needs of patients, physicians, health plans, and employers.”
To learn more, visit www.doctorondemand.com/synapse.
About Doctor On Demand
Doctor On Demand, the nation’s leading virtual care provider, is reimagining what healthcare looks like for today’s world. Doctor on Demand’s nationwide healthcare platform puts the patient first by providing access to board-certified physicians, psychiatrists, licensed psychologists and a care coordination team via video visits, voice and messaging. Through its 5-star rated mobile application and website, consumers can access quality care in all 50 states with an average wait time of 5 minutes, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Doctor On Demand delivers services through employers, health plans, and directly to consumers. While insurance isn’t required, tens of millions of Americans enjoy covered medical and behavioral health visits, including full mind and body services: preventive care, chronic care, urgent care, and behavioral health.
Doctor On Demand’s mission is to improve the world’s health through compassionate care and innovation. It is headquartered in San Francisco with offices in Minneapolis and Washington, D.C. To access Doctor On Demand, download the app (iTunes or Google Play) or visit www.doctorondemand.com.
SOURCE: Doctor On Demand
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Apr 22, 2022 5:35am PT
‘The Lord of the Rings’ Podcast ‘Not Another F–king Elf’ Launches With Gollum Episode – Global Bulletin
By Naman Ramachandran
Naman Ramachandran
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Catherine Bray/Paul Ridd
British critic, writer, producer, commissioner and director Catherine Bray and film acquisitions executive and festival program advisor Paul Ridd have launched a weekly podcast dedicated to J.R.R. Tolkien’s “The Lord of the Rings.” “Not Another F–king Elf” is a character guide podcast that takes an hour-long deep dive into each “The Lord of the Rings” character, with clips from different adaptations of the work from films to audiobooks to radio adaptations. Each episode begins with a recap of the character arc of the chosen subject. The first episode, launching Friday, focuses on Gollum. Future episodes will cover everything from Hobbits to Elves, humans to animals and wizards to Dark Lords. There will be 10 episodes in the first season.
“We are an absolutely unofficial, fan-made, independent, DIY bedroom podcast that is not in any way affiliated with any official source of Tolkien-related ephemera and exists as a work of criticism, analysis and deep fandom,” said Bray and Ridd, who are self-confessed “The Lord of the Rings” nerds.
Michael Winterbottom has co-directed a documentary chronicling the families of Gaza who were impacted by the May 2021 conflict between Israel and Palestine. Set to premiere in London on May 4, “Eleven Days in May” — which is directed by Winterbottom and Mohammed Sawaf — tells the stories of the 60-plus children who were killed in Gaza over the 11 days of conflict. The film is narrated by Kate Winslet with music by Max Richter. All profits from the screening will go towards the Hoping Foundation‘s work for Palestinian refugee children. The film is distributed by Revolution Films. – Manori Ravindran
Check out a trailer for the film below:
Filming has begun in Leeds, U.K., on BBC 5×60’ thriller series “Better” from Jonathan Brackley and Sam Vincent (“Humans,” “Spooks”), produced by Sister (“Chernobyl”). The series follows Detective Inspector Lou Slack (Leila Farzad – “I Hate Suzie”) who crossed paths when at the lowest ebb of her career with Col McHugh (Andrew Buchan – “Broadchurch”), low-ranking but ambitious newcomer to the Leeds underworld. They struck a bargain that allowed McHugh to become rich and powerful, and Slack to turn around her failing career, but now when Slack’s family is brought to the brink of a tragedy she finds her long-repressed conscience awakening. The cast also includes Samuel Edward-Cook (“Peaky Blinders”), Zak Ford-Williams (“Wolfe”), Ceallach Spellman (“Cold Feet”), Carolin Stoltz (“Liar”), Anton Lesser (“Killing Eve”) and Olivia Nakintu (“Vera”).
“Better” is executive produced by Mona Qureshi and Nawfal Faizullah for the BBC and Jane Featherstone (“This is Going to Hurt”), Chris Fry (“Landscapers”), Lucy Dyke (“The Split”), Jonathan Brackley and Sam Vincent for Sister in association with Northern Sister. Jonathan Brough (“The End”) serves as lead director. International distribution will be handled by All3Media International.
Meanwhile, filming has begun on ITV true crime drama, “The Hunt For Raoul Moat,” starring Lee Ingleby (“Criminal U.K.) as a senior Northumbria Police Officer leading the race against time to apprehend Moat. Released from Durham prison in July 2010, Moat went on the run after shooting three people in 24 hours. Moat evaded Northumbria Police for over a week, threatening to kill police officers and members of the public. The cast also includes Sonya Cassidy (“The Man Who Fell to Earth”), Vineeta Rishi (“Vera”), Sally Messham (“Artemis Fowl”), Matt Stokoe (“Cursed”) and Josef Davis (“Young Wallander”).
Written by novelist and screenwriter Kevin Sampson (“Anne”), the drama is produced by ITV Studios’ World Productions (“Line of Duty”) in association with MultiStory Media. Commissioned by ITV head of drama, Polly Hill, it is executive produced by World Productions CEO and creative director Simon Heath (“Anne”) and head of drama Jake Lushington (“Vigil”), Sampson and Mike Blair for MultiStory Media. Kim Crowther (“Inside No.9”) is produce the drama, which is directed by Gareth Bryn (“Karen Pirie”).
Lumiere Brothers film shot in Budapest in 1896 – the first reels filmed in Hungary. From the collection of the Lumiere Institute, Lyon
Hungary’s National Film Institute is hosting the annual congress of the International Federation of Film Archives (FIAF), which runs April 24-29 at Uránia National Film Theater in Budapest. The city, which last hosted the event in 1961, will welcome 240 delegates.
FIAF, which was founded in Paris in 1938, has 170 members from 79 countries. The organization sets out guidelines and recommendations for the preservation, restoration and distribution of films.
Non-feature film collections are a central topic of this year’s congress. These films, which includes newsreels, experimental films, shorts, animated films, ethnographic films, commercials, institutional films and private films, are often hidden away from view in archives. The congress will explore how to make them more accessible to the public and professional users.
A screening program linked to lectures during the event will show, for the first time, “The Workman’s Overall,” digitally restored by NFI’s Film Archive and Filmlabor, which was discovered in Amsterdam’s EYE Filmmuseum in 2017. The 39-minute silent movie dating from 1914 is the only surviving film of Gyula Hegedűs (1870-1931), one of the leading actors of his time. Among the presentations is one by Galina Torma, an expert at the NFI, in which she will detail efforts at identifying, reconstructing, digitizing and publishing 100-year-old Hungarian newsreels.
György Ráduly, director of the NFI’s film archive, said: “The FIAF congress in Budapest is the perfect occasion for us to focus international attention on the Hungarian film heritage and our work carried out to preserve this extraordinary rich heritage.”
“Sustainability has become the burning issue of our day. One of the keys to cultural sustainability is whether we can preserve and pass on our motion picture heritage to future generations,” said Csaba Káel, NFI chairman, and government commissioner for the development of the Hungarian film industry. – Leo Barraclough
Gregory Doran Photo by Ellie Kurttz (c) RSC
Gregory Doran is stepping down as artistic director of the Royal Shakespeare Company. He moves up to an artistic director emeritus role till the end of 2023 after 35 years with the company, including the last ten years as artistic director. He will begin rehearsals next week for “Richard III” with Arthur Hughes in the title role and, as artistic director emeritus will lead specific projects and direct a production in the Royal Shakespeare Theatre as part of the celebration of Shakespeare’s First Folio in 2023, his 50th production for the company. The search for the new artistic director will be conducted by the non-executive board.
In his 2018 production of “Troilus and Cressida,” Doran collaborated with virtuoso percussionist Evelyn Glennie. The production boasted the company’s first equally gender-balanced cast in a Shakespeare play on the main stage, and the first disabled actor to play a leading Shakespeare role with deaf actor Charlotte Arrowsmith as Cassandra. He led the company’s digital innovation with a production of “The Tempest” with Simon Russell Beale created with Intel and in association with Imaginarium Studios. In 2016 Doran directed “Shakespeare Live!” broadcast on the BBC and which marked the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death. In June 2012 Doran received the Sam Wanamaker Award from Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre. He delivered the 2016 Richard Dimbleby Lecture, which was broadcast on March 16, 2016 to coincide with the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death.
Indian singer, rapper, producer and entrepreneur Badshah has collaborated with Latinx global star J Balvin, for “Voodoo,” out Friday via Capitol Records. A trilingual anthem in the Hindi, Spanish, and English languages, produced by producer/artist Tainy, who has hits with Bad Bunny, Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello, Anuel, Rosalía and Daddy Yankee, “Voodoo” is a cautionary tale of lust and magic. Badshah is one of India’s most successful musicians, having generated more than 15 billion streams worldwide, performed more than 700 live shows and is one of the few artists to have 18 songs cross over 200 Million views on YouTube.
In 2021, Badshah inked an exclusive agreement with Universal Music Group to be led by Capitol Records.
Global Bulletin,
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Michelle Obama Honors John F. Kennedy's Sister, Founder of Special Olympics, And Gets a Standing Ovation
By Conor Gaffey On 7/13/17 at 5:36 AM EDT
Michelle Obama acknowledges the crowd before delivering remarks on the first day of the Democratic National Convention at the Wells Fargo Center on July 25, 2016 in Philadelphia. Alex Wong/Getty
U.S. Michelle Obama John F. Kennedy Disability First lady
Michelle Obama received a standing ovation at a sports awards ceremony in Los Angeles on Wednesday when she appeared to present a posthumous prize to Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the founder of the Special Olympics and sister of former U.S. President John F. Kennedy.
The former first lady presented a special prize at the ESPY Awards, an annual ceremony presented by U.S. television network ABC, and previously ESPN. The prize was accepted on Shriver's behalf by her son, Timothy Shriver.
"I am here tonight to honor a remarkable woman, a woman who believed that everyone has something to contribute and everyone deserves a chance. When we give others the chance to fulfill their greatest potential, we all win," said Obama.
Shriver was the younger sister of JFK. The eldest of the Kennedy siblings, Rosemary, had an intellectual disability, which played a role in inspiring Shriver's work in providing sporting opportunities for people with disabilities.
On her Maryland farm in 1962, Shriver founded Camp Shriver, a summer sports camp for children with intellectual disabilities. Activities included horseriding, swimming, and obstacle courses. The camp was the germ for the Special Olympics, which Shriver inaugurated for the first time in 1968 in Chicago.
It was an honor to stand with these incredible @SpecialOlympics athletes and celebrate Eunice Kennedy Shriver's legacy at tonight's @ESPYS. pic.twitter.com/RXzkhAh4it
— Michelle Obama (@MichelleObama) July 13, 2017
Since then, Special Olympics has morphed into the world's biggest sports organizations for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. More than 4.7 million athletes in 169 countries compete in its competitions. Special Olympics was recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1988.
Obama delivered the Arthur Ashe Courage Award to Shriver, which recognizes sportspeople who make contributions both within and outside their specific field. The award is named after Arthur Ashe, an American tennis player who was the first black competitor to play on the U.S. Davis Cup tennis team and a vocal civil rights campaigner.
"Through her passionate service, she made our world more welcoming, inclusive and fair," said Obama of Shriver.
The wife of former President Barack Obama has made a habit of guest appearances at awards shows. In June, she made a surprise appearance at the BET Awards to give a humanitarian prize to Chance the Rapper, a Chicago hip-hop star who recently donated $1 million to Chicago Public Schools.
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OCC Bulletin 2010-31 | August 19, 2010
Bank Secrecy Act/Anti-money Laundering: Update on the Continuing Illicit Finance Threat Emanating from Iran
Chief Executive Officers and Compliance Officers of All National Banks, Department and Division Heads, All Examining Personnel, and Other Interested Parties
The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) issued Advisory FIN-2010-A008 on June 22, 2010. The advisory supplements information previously provided on the serious threat of money laundering, terrorism finance, and proliferation finance emanating from the Islamic Republic of Iran and provides guidance to financial institutions regarding United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1929, adopted on June 9.
UNSCR 1929 contains a number of new provisions that build upon and expand the financial sanctions imposed in previous resolutions (UNSCRs 1737, 1747, and 1803) and that are designed to prevent Iran from abusing the international financial system to facilitate its illicit conduct.
The resolution's measures are two-fold: the first action is a call for world states to implement their obligations pursuant to resolutions 1737, 1747, 1803, and 1929. The second action is to prevent the provision of any financial service (including insurance and reinsurance) or asset that does or could contribute to Iran's proliferation activities and to prohibit, on these states' territories, new relationships with Iranian banks. This includes (if links to proliferation are suspected) the opening of any new branches of Iranian banks.
The UNSCR also requires world states to ensure that their nationals exercise vigilance when doing business with any Iranian firm, including the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the Islamic Republic of Iran Shipping Lines (IRISL), when a possibility exists that such business could contribute to Iran's proliferation activities.
These Security Council actions, in addition to Financial Action Task Force statements regarding the risks posed by Iran and calling for countries to impose countermeasures, illustrate the increasing risk to the integrity of the international financial system posed by:
The Iranian financial sector, including the Central Bank of Iran;
Commercial enterprises that are owned or controlled by the IRGC, which was designated by the U.S. Department of State under Executive Order 13382 in 2007; and
Other Iranian entities supporting proliferation-related activities, particularly IRISL, which was designated by the U.S. Department of the Treasury's (Treasury) Office of Foreign Assets Control in 2008 and specifically highlighted as a proliferation risk in UNSCRs 1803 and 1929.
Iran's record of illicit and deceptive activity, coupled with its extensive integration into the global financial system, increases the risk that responsible financial institutions will unwittingly become involved in Iran's illicit activities. Many of the world's major financial institutions have either cut off or dramatically reduced their relationships with Iranian banks, leaving Iran's financial institutions increasingly isolated. Despite the degradation in Iran's access to correspondent and other financial relationships with major international financial institutions, Iran continues to maintain a visible presence in the international financial system and is constantly seeking to expand its banking presence internationally.
Public sources indicate that Iranian banks operate globally, including seven state-owned commercial banks, four specialized government banks, and six privately owned Iranian financial institutions with more than four dozen overseas branches and subsidiaries in Asia, Europe, South America, and the Middle East. Many of these banks report significant relationships in key global financial centers. Treasury is also concerned that Iranian banks (both designated and nondesignated) are seeking to expand their international presence in order to circumvent the impact of sanctions on Iran's state-owned banks, presenting a risk that Iran's illicit conduct will shift to those banks that are able to maintain ties to the international financial sector. The FinCEN Advisory highlights the financial-services-related provisions of UNSCR 1929 that may affect current or future correspondent relationships of U.S. financial institutions and provides an updated list of Iranian banks.
This advisory does not describe any new legal obligations upon U.S. persons. Existing U.S. sanctions – in particular, those under the Iranian Transactions Regulations 7 and Executive Orders 13382 and 13224 – already ensure that U.S. financial institutions have very limited direct exposure to Iranian financial or commercial transactions. Nonetheless, FinCEN continues to advise all U.S. financial institutions to take commensurate risk-mitigation measures to diminish threats emanating from Iran.
For further information, please contact your examiner-in-charge, OCC supervisory office, or the OCC Compliance Policy Department at (202) 649-5740.
/signed/
Ann F. Jaedicke
Deputy Comptroller for Compliance Policy
FinCEN Advisory
Bank Secrecy Act & Anti-Money Laundering (BSA/AML)
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HomeNewsLouise Redknapp fractures wrist and bows out of 9 TO 5 THE MUSICAL temporarily
Louise Redknapp fractures wrist and bows out of 9 TO 5 THE MUSICAL temporarily
The producers of 9 to 5 The Musical said today..
“Due to an injury this week, Louise Redknapp has had to temporarily withdraw from performing the role of Violet in 9 to 5 The Musical. The recovery time recommended means Louise is no longer able to properly rehearse the show in the remaining time left before opening. Together we have made the difficult decision to delay Louise’s start date in the show. We hope that Louise will start performances sometime towards the end of March/early April 2019. Everyone at 9 to 5 wishes Louise a speedy recovery and we look forward to welcoming her back”.
The name of the actress stepping in to play the role in Louise’s absence will be announced shortly. Any patrons who would like to exchange their tickets to a performance when Louise has returned to the show should contact their point of sale.
Louise Redknapp most recently starred as ‘Sally Bowles’ in the national tour of “Cabaret”. In 2016 she reached the final of “Strictly Come Dancing”. As a musician Louise has sold millions of records. She was a member of the band Eternal before embarking on a highly successful solo career, with her first live shows in 15 years selling out all over the UK. Amber Davies graduated in 2016 with a Diploma in Musical Theatre from the Urdang Academy. Her credits whilst training include “Bring It On”, “My Favourite Year” and “Memphis”. Last year, Amber was the winner of the hit ITV reality series “Love Island”. Natalie McQueen is currently appearing in the West End as ‘Lauren’ in “Kinky Boots” at the Adelphi Theatre. Her other credits include “Murder Ballad” at the Arts Theatre, “Wicked” at the Apollo Victoria and “Les Misérables” at the Palace Theatre. Natalie has also appeared in the UK and Ireland tour of “Wonderland”. Brian Conley’s many West End credits include ‘Edna Turnblad’ in “Hairspray” at the Shaftesbury Theatre, ‘Caractacus Potts’ in “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” at the London Palladium, the title role in “Jolson” at the Victoria Palace and ‘Bill’ in “Me and My Girl” at the Adelphi Theatre. His touring credits include the title role in “Barnum” and ‘Fagin’ in “Oliver!”. Brian’s TV credits include “An Audience with Brian Conley”, “The Grimleys” and “The Brian Conley Show”, all for ITV.
9 TO 5 THE MUSICAL features a book by Patricia Resnick, the legendary film’s original screenwriter, and an original Oscar, Grammy and Tony award-nominated score by country legend and pop icon Dolly Parton. It tells the story of Doralee, Violet and Judy – three workmates pushed to boiling point by their sexist and egotistical boss. Concocting a plan to kidnap and turn the tables on their despicable supervisor, will the girls manage to reform their office – or will events unravel when the CEO pays an unexpected visit? Inspired by the cult film this hilarious new West End production is about teaming up, standing up and taking care of business!
9 to 5 The Musical will have its first preview at the Savoy Theatre as planned on 28 January 2019.
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AMIRA, by director Mohamed Diab, won Silver Award at International Oriental Film Festival of Geneva. The jury chose to award AMIRA for having dealt with a sensitive subject as well as the question of individual identity and whether this is determined by genetics or by cultural and social belonging. Furthermore, the jury praised the acting, the filming locations and the dramatic rhythm.
Before this award, the film received a Special Mention at Carthage Film Festival and screened at Red Sea International Film Festival and Palestine Cinema Days.
Furthermore, AMIRA landed its Arab world premiere at El Gouna Film Festival, where the film’s screenings have witnessed a massive attendance by the audience, public figures, and members of the press, in the presence of the film’s cast and crew, followed by a Q&A session with the media, critics and audience.
Previously winning three awards at Venice International Film Festival, Amira gained international acclaim from critics and audience alike, who applauded the film’s director, cast, and creators, and received a 7-minute standing ovation upon its world premiere at the festival.
The three awards are Lanterna Magica Award, presented by Cinecircoli Giovanili Socioculturali (CGS), Enrico Fulchignoni Award, presented by Conseil International du Cinéma, de la Télévision et de la Communication Audiovisuelle (CICT-UNESCO), and 10th INTERFILM Award for Promoting Interreligious Dialogue.
AMIRA, a 17-year-old Palestinian, was conceived with the smuggled sperm of her imprisoned father, Nawar. Although their relationship since birth has been restricted to prison visits, he remains her hero. His absence in her life is overcompensated with love and affection from those surrounding her. But when a failed attempt to conceive another child reveals Nawar’s infertility, Amira’s world turns upside down.
AMIRA features a stellar Pan-Arab cast, including Saba Mubarak, Ali Suliman, and Tara Abboud, who lands her first cinematic leading role as Amira, as well as Kais Nashif and Waleed Zuaiter. The film is written by the trio Mohamed, Khaled, and Sherine Diab and edited by Ahmed Hafez who previously worked with Mohamed Diab on Clash film.
The film is produced by Film Clinic (Mohamed Hefzy), Agora Audiovisuals (Mona Abdelwahab), Acamedia Pictures (Moez Masoud), in co- production with Taher Media Production (Youssef El Taher) and The Imaginarium Films (Rula Nasser). Also, Palestinian director Hany Abu-Assad, Amira Diab and Sarah Gohar are the film’s producers, Hisham El Araby is the executive producer, and Daniel Ziskind is the associate producer. The film has previously received fund from The Royal Film Commission Jordan – RFC. Pyramide Films is in charge of the international sales, and its marketing is handled by MAD Solutions, which also handles the film’s distribution across the Arab world along with Lagoonie Film Production.
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Aloxe Corton Grand Cru
Corton Le Corton
2015 Corton, Grand Cru, Domaine Follin-Arbelet, Burgundy
Domaine Follin-Arbelet
France, Burgundy, Cote de Beaune, Aloxe Corton
Franck’s ancestors owned vineyards in Aloxe-Corton, which they sold off towards the end of the 19th century.
As a child, he spent holidays in the village, working part-time in the vineyards and, in due course, marrying a local girl, Christine. Her family had some vines – enough for Franck to set up as a vigneron in 1993, subsequently adding further vines through rental agreements. In 2017, Franck was joined at the domaine by his son, Simon.
Franck favours the most simple and natural form of farming possible. The grapes are entirely destemmed, vinified in wooden vats for about two weeks. The wines are aged for 18 months in barrel, initially with 20 to 25 per cent new wood before racking into older casks after 12 months.
These two Grand Cru vineyards, Corton and Corton-Charlemagne, lie astride three villages at the northern end of the Côte de Beaune: Ladoix, Aloxe-Corton and Pernand-Vergelesses. The main body of the hill of Corton faces due south, with an extended flank exposed to the east, and another facing westwards. The white wines mostly come from west and south-west expositions, along with a narrow band around the top of the hill.
The Emperor Charlemagne owned vines here in the eighth century, and legend has it that his wife insisted he planted white grapes so as not to spill red wine down his beard and clothes. Corton-Charlemagne is always white and there is also a theoretical Grand Cru appellation called, simply, Charlemagne, which is never used. Corton is almost entirely red but there are a few white wines too.
Ladoix is a rarely-seen appellation, as most wine here are sold as Côte de Beaune Villages. Aloxe-Corton is better-known, but as with Ladoix the best vineyards have been designated as Corton and Corton-Charlemagne.
There are also 25 lieux-dits that may be used on wine labels, together with Corton: Les Bressandes, Les Chaumes, Clos des Meix, Clos du Roi, Les Combes, Le Corton, Les Fiètres, Les Grèves, Les Manguettes, Les Maréchaudes, Le Meix Lallemand, Les Paulands, Les Perrières, Les Pougets (Pougeots), Les Renardes, La Vigne au Saint, Les Basses Mourottes, Les Carrières, Clos des Cortons Faiveley, Les Grandes Lolières, Le Rognet et Corton, La Toppe au Vert and Les Vergennes.
90 hectares of village Aloxe-Corton
38 hectares of Premier Cru Aloxe-Corton
118 hectares of village Ladoix
14 hectares of Premier Cru Ladoix
72 hectares of Corton-Charlemagne. The finest from En Charlemagne (Pernand) and Le Charlemagne (Aloxe)
160 hectares of Corton. The best from Clos du Roi, Bressandes, Pougets
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2023-14/0016/en_head.json.gz/22673
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Exercise Keen Sword kicks off with thousands of sailors
Units from the U.S. military and Japan Self-Defense Force (JSDF) began exercise Keen Sword at military installations throughout Japan and surrounding waters, Oct. 29, 2018.
The biennial exercise is the latest in a series of joint/bilateral field training exercises since 1986 designed to increase combat readiness and interoperability of U.S. forces and the JSDF.
“Keen Sword will give U.S. and Japanese forces an opportunity to practice critical air, maritime and amphibious capabilities essential for Japan’s defense and for regional security,” said Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, commander of U.S. Forces Japan. “Just as important, the exercise is a visible demonstration of the strength and durability of the U.S-Japan alliance and our shared pursuit of a free and open Indo-Pacific region.”
Approximately 10,000 U.S. service members from commands such as U.S. Pacific Fleet, U.S. Forces Japan, 7th Fleet, 5th Air Force, 374th Airlift Wing, 18th Wing, 35th Fighter Wing, and III Marine Expeditionary Force will take part.
Two Royal Canadian Navy ships will participate in the maritime portion of the exercise for the first time, along with observers from several other partner nations. Martinez said, “These developments are a positive sign of our shared interest in expanding partnerships and increasing multilateral cooperation in the Indo-Pacific.”
U.S. Navy and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force ships are underway in formation during Keen Sword 15.
(U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Chris Cavagnaro)
The U.S.-Japan alliance has been the cornerstone of regional peace and security in the Indo-Pacific region for nearly 60 years, and events like Keen Sword ensure that we will remain ready for the next sixty years,” Martinez added.
Exercises like Keen Sword provide the JSDF and U.S. military opportunities to train together across a variety of mission areas in realistic scenarios to enhance crisis response capabilities.
“On behalf of the 54,000 men and women of U.S. Forces Japan, I am proud to be a part of this alliance that is so essential to our two nations’ shared interests,” Martinez said. “We look forward to working side by side with our Japanese allies to make this important bilateral exercise a success.”
This article originally appeared on the United States Navy. Follow @USNavy on Twitter.
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Association Strategies Places CEO at Dredging Contractors of America
February 26, 2018 – A variety of non-profit trade associations have turned to executive search firms in recent months to find new leaders. Non-profit recruiting specialist Association Strategies recently recruited William P. Doyle to be the new executive director and CEO of the Dredging Contractors of America (DCA) in Washington, D.C. He replaces Barry Holliday, who recently announced his retirement.
“Bill Doyle is a proven leader in the maritime industry,” said Ashley Kerns, president of the DCA board of directors and senior vice president of Mike Hooks Inc. “His extensive experience spearheading maritime policy including drafting legislation, shaping policy and managing communications, combined with his enthusiasm and passion for the dredging and marine industry made him the right person to guide our industry association on an exciting journey forward.”
Seasoned Leader
Mr. Doyle previously served as a commissioner with the U.S. Federal Maritime Commission, having been unanimously confirmed twice by the U.S. Senate as a presidential appointee, and remained onboard with the Trump administration. Mr. Doyle served over a decade as an officer in the U.S. Merchant Marines as an engineer aboard numerous classes of vessels. He is a licensed attorney and marine engineer. He has over 25 years of combined experience in transportation and maritime policy serving in senior-level executive roles, including presidential appointee and previously chief-of-staff, general counsel, senior regulator, director of government and legislative affairs, and communications executive.
In his new role, Mr. Doyle is responsible for all management functions of DCA, including overseeing a budget of about $1 million and direction of all activities of the association as prescribed by the board of directors. He will be in charge of executing contracts, agreements and commitments for the organization, working with all association committees to provide liaison and staff support. In addition, Mr. Doyle will act as spokesman for the association to help maintain effective relationships with Congress, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, federal agencies and other organizations to advocate the association’s viewpoints.
Recruiting Mission and Purpose Driven Leaders
Academic and non-profit institutions now seek transformational leaders. We look at the implications of a rising leadership gap and present the top 50 search firms we consider trailblazers in the space.
“The dredging industry is the foundation to economic prosperity in the U.S.,” said Mr. Doyle. “Ships visit the U.S. from all over the world, and we are becoming a natural gas exporting nation. Larger ships now more than ever visit our ports as a result of the expanded Panama and Suez Canals. None of these ships would be able to dock in America but for the important work that dredging companies do to deepen and maintain our harbors, channels, ports and inland waterways.”
Dredging Contractors of America’s mission is to improve the quality and responsiveness of dredging service delivery to the nation, ensuring that America’s ports, waterways, wetlands and beaches are efficiently constructed and maintained in an environmentally sustainable manner. Its membership includes 12 large companies and 16 small companies that operate on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, the Great Lakes, the inland rivers and in Hawaii and Alaska.
Non-Profit Specialists
Founded in 1986, Association Strategies provides executive search, organizational assessment and transition management services exclusively to non-profit organizations. The firm also offers succession planning, board advisory consulting and other services to help organizations leverage their visibility and influence to achieve strategic goals and tackle long-standing challenges and opportunities. Association Strategies recently recruited new leaders for the Forging Industry Association, the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care and the Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health.
Pamela Kaul, the firm’s founder, has nearly three decades of experience in executive search, transition management and organization development. She has delivered talent to hundreds of associations, foundations, NGOs and philanthropic institutions.
Contributed by Scott A. Scanlon, Editor-in-Chief; Dale M. Zupsansky, Managing Editor; Stephen Sawicki, Managing Editor; and Andrew W. Mitchell, Managing Editor – Hunt Scanlon Media
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MoMM@Home: Jakub Trasak
Air Date: Tuesday, September 21, 2021 @ 2:00 PM (Pacific)
The Museum of Making Music welcomes violinist Jakub Trasak for a special discussion about his career and music on this episode of MoMM@Home.
Born in 1985, Trasak grew up in the Czech Republic. He began playing violin at three and his inborn talent for the instrument became quickly apparent. Before his fifteenth birthday, Trasak had recorded three solo CDs, performed hundreds of concerts, and appeared television in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Germany, and the United Kingdom. He also several times attended the Mark O’Connor Fiddle Camp in Nashville, TN, where he studied with Mark O’Connor, Darol Anger, Matt Glaser, Buddy Spicher, Natalie McMaster, Rachel Barton, and Byron Berline, among other notable fiddlers. Trasak earned a violin and vocal diploma at the Conservatory of Jaroslav Jezek in Prague, and in 2007, he won a scholarship to Berklee College of Music in Boston to study with the finest teachers in contemporary music. His mentors include Alain Mallet, Jamey Haddad, Dave Samuels, Christian Howes, Eugene Friesen and Walter Beasley.
In December 2009, Trasak won a competition to perform Mark O’Connor’s Double Violin Concerto alongside O’Connor himself during the launch of Berklee’s American Roots Music Program. Trasak composed his own cadenza for the performance. During his time at Berklee, Trasak also won the College’s composition competition, The Next Big String, and performed at some of the College’s most popular events, including Convocation, the Folk Festival, the Great American Songbook, a Concert for Haiti and the Singers Showcase.
In November 2010, Trasak produced the first ever String Department Showcase in the history of Berklee College of Music. The show took place in Berklee’s grandest venue, the Berklee Performance Center, and featured 60 musicians from 13 Countries in 13 musical acts by small ensembles, highlighting the wide vocabulary and virtuosity of Berklee’s string students. This event and other successes earned Trasak a full scholarship for the last year of his studies.
In May 2010, Trasak became one of the founding members of the Rhythm Of The Universe, a musical collaboration that brings together musicians from 90 different countries to promote peace and unity through music and music education. Since the project’s inception, Trasak has produced and performed in such events as the project’s premier in Boston Symphony Hall, the Berklee College Of Music Gala, the Community Dispute Settlement Center Gala, the Tenth Anniversary of September 11th Commemorative Event Massachusetts Remembers at Boston’s Hatch Shell, and TEDxBoston.
In addition to live performances, in 2011 Trasak also co-produced the “Anthem for the World” music video and the “All for Van” (Bizim eller Ne Guzel eller) music video that reached 50 million people in more than 160 countries. Since 2011 Trasak has continued to build upon his audio, video and production skills at his world class audio and video recording studio located in Quincy, MA, Keep The Edge Studios. Here he has been producing projects with exceptional artists from all over the world.
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Bachelor of ArtsBachelor of Arts Hons.Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Preforming ArtsBachelor of Social Work (B.S.W)
Bachelor of Arts Hons.
Bachelor of Preforming Arts
Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W)
sariya college, suriya
sariya college, suriya is a Primary Institute located in Giridih District. It is a Permanently Affiliated. College of Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
Giridih College, Giridih
Giridih College, Giridih was established in the year 1955. The College is affiliated by Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribag.
Dr. C.V. Raman University
Dr. C.V. Raman University has been established under Aisect society Raipur and located in Bhagwanpur, Vaishali Bihar. It is one of the best private university in India and first private university in the state of north bihar, which is dedicated to achieve excellence in education and research in multi disciplines with its aim to develop the technical as well as professional skills of students.
Amity University, Bihar
Amity University Patna Bihar is a part of a 20-year-old leading education group of India, set up with a vision to build the nation and the society by providing total, integrated, and trans-cultural quality of education and to be the global front runner in value education and nurturing talent in which Modernity Blends with Tradition.
Netaji Subhas University
Netaji Subhas University is the premier and one of the best University in Jharkhand, with a venerable legacy, highest academic standards, diverse educational programmes, distinguished faculty, illustrious alumni, varied co-curricular activities and modern infrastructure which stands as the pride of Jharkhand and Eastern India.
AISECT Jharkhand University
AISECT UNIVERSITY is India's leading higher education group who believe in improving global level but affordable universities at those places where there is dire need of quality higher education system.
Amity University, Rajasthan
Amity University, Rajasthan, is a clean green campus, situated amidst the Oldest mountain ranges of the Aravalli. The picturesque campus stretches across 152 acres. With a manmade water-harvesting lake contributing towards conservation of natural resources. AUR is a fully residential and hi-tech institution with air conditioned amphitheatre style classrooms. Amity University offers students hi-tech labs for languages, media studies, education, pharmacy, biotechnology, engineering, hotel management, business management and scientific research with modern facilities for various research ventures.
Nava Nalanda Mahavihara
K K University
SRI NATH UNIVERSITY
SARLA BIRLA UNIVERSITY
RAM KRISHNA DHARMATH FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY
RKDF University, is establisthed by the Govt. of Jharkhand.The Group started its journey in 1994 by establishing 1st private engineering college at Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh.
RADHA GOVIND UNIVERSITY
Radha Govind University, is located in a rural area in co-existence with natural environment. It aims at empowering the youth of Jharkhand with vocational and skill development training, besides the teaching of traditional subjects.
PRAGYAN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Capital University , Koderma , Jharkhand is recognized by the UGC - University Grants Commission under Section - 2(f) of the UGC Act, 1956.IToffers admission to diploma UG, PG courses.
ARKA JAIN UNIVERSITY
ARKA JAIN University, Jharkhand is established by the JHARKHAND State Legislature under The ARKA JAIN University Act , recognized by UGC. The University is situated 13 kms from steel city. You Can do Many Courses.
AMITY UNIVERSITY, RANCHI
The university was established in 2016 by the Amity Education Group through the Amity University Act, 2016. It provides a number of scholarship options to help you finance your education.
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Music Has Never Been The Same After These Two Came Along
Before the rise of Spotify and other streaming services, radio was the place to hear what was hip. If you made it on the radio, you could make it anywhere, as these two music icons found out in 1965.
That was the year The Righteous Brothers, a hugely successful American recording duo, reached the peak of their career with “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling,” a tune that would go on to become a number one hit single in both the U.S. and the U.K.
In fact, it was the most-played song of the century on American radio, receiving a whopping 8 million spins.
Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield, the founding members of The Righteous Brothers, had never seen success like this before. While growing up in Southern California amidst blue-eyed soul, the two dreamed of hitting it big. But they never found the perfect winning combination until teaming up together.
In an effort to emulate The Four Tops’ wildly successful “Baby I Need Your Loving,” “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling” was born and the rest is history. As the song went on to become a turntable standard for the late 20th century, The Righteous Brothers earned themselves a place in music history.
AGT songstress performs ‘Somewhere Over The Rainbow’ as Celine Dion, Stevie Nicks, and more
One of the best covers of “Somewhere Over The Rainbow” by Benedetta Caretta
The legendary Roy Clark shows why he’s one of the best
Incredible ‘Angels Cried’ duet from Alan Jackson and Alison Krauss
Gospel singer Yolanda Adams belts out amazing ‘Battle Hymn Of The Republic’
Johnny Cash & John Denver sing “Country Roads” in recovered footage
Woman stuns Walmart shoppers with her amazing karaoke voice
Peter Hollens recreates 1965 Righteous Brothers hit “Unchained Melody”
Bay Turner’s amazing “Biblical” performance is too good to miss
BGT boy sings awe-inspiring ‘Les Miserables’ cover with the voice of an angel
Vince Gill and daughter perform an inspiring tribute to mom
Blind singer’s voice blends beautifully for “Lean On Me” duet
From looks alone, you’d never guess how beautiful his voice sounds
3 sisters sing ‘Down To The River To Pray’ in beautiful a cappella harmony
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About Our Sponsor
Meet Our Keynote Speakers
Robert Bullard
The Quest for Environmental and Climate Justice: Why Equity Matters
Robert D. Bullard is distinguished professor of urban planning and environmental policy at Texas Southern University in Houston. Often referred to as the “father of environmental justice,” he received his Ph.D. from Iowa State University and is co-chair of the National Black Environmental Justice Network and cofounder of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Climate Change Consortium. He is the author of 18 books, including “Race, Place and Environmental Justice After Hurricane Katrina” (2009), “Environmental Health and Racial Equity in the United States” (2011), and “The Wrong Complexion for Protection: How the Government Response to Disaster Endangers African American Communities” (2012).
In 2008, Newsweek named him one of 13 Environmental Leaders of the Century. That same year, Co-op America honored him with its Building Economic Alternatives Award (BEA). In 2010, The Grio named him one of “100 Black History Makers in the Making,” and Planet Harmony named him one of “Ten African American Green Heroes." In 2013, he was honored with the Sierra Club’s John Muir Award, becoming the first African American to win the award. In 2014, the Sierra Club named its new Environmental Justice Award after Dr. Bullard. In 2015, the Iowa State University Alumni Association named him its Alumni Merit Award—an award also given to George Washington Carver (1894 ISU alum) in 1937.
In 2017, the Children Environmental Health Network presented him with the Child Health Advocate Award. In 2018, the Global Climate Action Summit named Dr. Bullard one of 22 Climate Trailblazers. In 2019, Apolitical named him one of the world’s 100 Most Influential People in Climate Policy; Washington State University honored him with the William Julius Wilson Award for the Advancement of Justice; and Climate One named him the Stephen H. Schneider Award for Outstanding Climate Science Communication. In 2020, WebMD named Dr. Bullard its Health Heroes Trailblazer and the United Nations Environment Program honored him with its Champions of the Earth Lifetime Achievement Award, the United Nations’ highest environmental honor, recognizing outstanding leaders from government, civil society and the private sector whose actions have a transformative impact on the environment.
Radley Horton
Pathways to Advancing Climate Justice
Radley Horton is a research professor at Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. His research focuses on climate extremes, tail risks, climate impacts, and adaptation. Radley was a convening lead author for the Third National Climate Assessment and served on the Sea Level Rise and Climate Scenarios task forces for the Fourth National Climate Assessment.
He is the lead principal investigator for the NOAA-Regional Integrated Sciences and Assessments-funded Consortium for Climate Risk in the Urban Northeast. Radley also teaches in Columbia University’s Sustainable Development Department. Radley is a leading climate science communicator, appearing regularly on television, radio, and in print.
Peggy Shepard
Working to Achieve Climate Justice in New York City
Peggy Shepard is co-founder and executive director of WE ACT for Environmental Justice and has a long history of organizing and engaging Northern Manhattan residents in community-based planning and campaigns to address environmental protection and environmental health policy locally and nationally. She has successfully combined grassroots organizing, environmental advocacy, and environmental health community-based participatory research to become a national leader in advancing environmental policy and the perspective of environmental justice in urban communities — to ensure that the right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment extends to all.
She serves on the executive committee of the National Black Environmental Justice Network and the Columbia Mailman School of Public Health Board of Advisors. She was the first female chair of the National Environmental Justice Advisory Council to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Her work has received broad recognition—she received the Jane Jacobs Medal from the
Rockefeller Foundation for Lifetime Achievement, the 10th Annual Heinz Award for the Environment, the Dean’s Distinguished Service Award from the Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, and honorary doctorates from Smith College and Lawrence University.
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Clive Greensmith
From 1999 until its final season in 2013, Clive Greensmith was a member of the world-renowned Tokyo String Quartet, giving over one hundred performances each year in the most prestigious international venues, including New York’s Carnegie Hall, Sydney Opera House, London’s South Bank, Paris Chatelet, Berlin Philharmonie, Vienna Musikverein, and Suntory Hall in Tokyo. He has collaborated with international artists such as Andras Schiff, Pinchas Zukerman, Leon Fleisher, Lynn Harrell, Dmitry Sitkovetsky, Alicia de Larrocha, and Emanuel Ax.
Mr. Greensmith has given guest performances at prominent festivals worldwide. In North America, he has performed at the Aspen Music Festival, Marlboro Music Festival, Music@Menlo, La Jolla SummerFest, Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, Cleveland Chamber Fest, and the Ravinia Festival. He is a regular guest of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and will undertake a national tour with Paul Huang, Wu Han, and Matthew Lipman in 2020. Internationally he has appeared at the Salzburg Festival in Austria, Edinburgh Festival in Scotland, Pacific Music Festival in Japan and the Hong Kong Arts Festival. As a soloist, Clive Greensmith has performed with the London Symphony Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Seoul Philharmonic, and the RAI Orchestra of Rome among others.
During a career spanning over twenty-five years, Mr. Greensmith has built up a catalog of landmark recordings, most notably The Complete Beethoven String Quartets for Harmonia Mundi with the Tokyo String Quartet, Mozart’s ‘Prussian’ Quartets with the Tokyo String Quartet, Brahms Cello Sonatas with Boris Berman for Biddulph Recordings, and Clarinet Trios of Beethoven and Brahms with Jon Nakamatsu and Jon Manasse for Harmonia Mundi. In June 2018 he performed the newly reconstructed Pál Hermann cello concerto (1925) with the Lviv Philharmonic Orchestra under conductor, Theodor Kuchar. Toccata Classics released a live recording of his world premiere performance of the Concerto with Theodore Kuchar and the Lviv International Symphony Orchestra in the spring of 2019.
Deeply committed to the mentoring and development of young musicians, Clive has enjoyed a long and distinguished teaching career. In addition to his fifteen-year residency with the Tokyo String Quartet at Yale University, Mr. Greensmith has served as a faculty member at the Yehudi Menuhin School and Royal Northern College of Music in England, the San Francisco Conservatory of Music and the Manhattan School of Music. In 2013, following the final concerts of the Tokyo String Quartet, Mr. Greensmith joined the faculty at the Colburn School where he is currently a professor of cello and coaches chamber music for the Conservatory of Music and the Music Academy. Students of Mr. Greensmith have gone on to secure major positions in orchestras throughout the world and have won a number of prestigious awards.
In July 2019, he succeeded Günther Pichler as director of string chamber music at the Accademia Chigiana International Festival and Summer Academy in Siena, Italy. Also in 2019, Greensmith became the Artistic Director of the Nevada Chamber Music Festival.
Mr. Greensmith is a founding member of the Montrose Trio with pianist Jon Kimura Parker, and violinist Martin Beaver.
Clive Greensmith proudly uses Pirastro strings. For more information click here.
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What Effect Did the Romans Have on English Literature?
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Three Types of Literature
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Characteristics of African American Literature
Examples of Literary Classicism
Douglas Matus
Home » Language & Lit
Literary classicism refers to a style of writing that consciously emulates the forms and subject matter of classical antiquity. For the purposes of Western literature, this means Greek and Roman drama, poetic forms like the epic, and literary theory as expounded in Aristotle’s “Poetics.” Classicism developed during the Renaissance and Enlightenment eras, and continued to shape literature into the 20th century.
Origins and Features of Classicism
Seventeenth century French writers were the first to align with classical standards as part of an organized literary movement. An appreciation for the ideals of antiquity began when classical translations first became widely available during the Renaissance. Literary classicism appeared in dramatic works modeled on Greek masters, such as Aeschylus and Sophocles, and sought to embody Aristotle’s Three Unities. These called for literary works to have a single plotline, a single location and a compressed time span. Literary classicism expanded from drama into poetry during the Enlightenment, when it became known as Neoclassicism, and prose during the 18th century Augustan Age of English literature.
Classicist Drama
French Classicists showcased their ideals almost exclusively in drama. Pierre Corneille, the father of French classical tragedy, adapted Euripides in his early play, "Medee." Corneille’s masterpiece, “Le Cid,” broke with strict adherence to the Three Unities, yet developed the dramatic form to encompass the demands of both classical tragedy and comedy. Other French Classicists include Jean Racine, whose work “Andromaque” expanded upon the Trojan War, and Jean Moliere, who displayed his mastery of classical comedy in “Tartuffe” and “Le Misanthrope.” In the 20th century, T.S. Eliot embraced literary classicism in his dramatic works. “Family Reunion" incorporates the structure and subject matter of Aeschylus’ “Orestes,” while “Cocktail Party” does the same with Euripides’ “Alcestis.”
Poetry of the Classicists
The Italian poet Dante is an outlier in the development of literary classicism, as his epic poem, “The Divine Comedy,” appeared independently of any organized movement. In his three-part work, Dante consciously drew inspiration from classical epic poetry, specifically the “Aeneid." English poet Alexander Pope adopted classical techniques during the Augustan Age, a period of English art that celebrated Ancient Rome. Pope’s “Dunciad” and “Rape of the Lock” use the format of epic poetry, yet parody the tone and are known as mock-heroics. Robinson Jeffers, the 20th-century American poet, updated Euripides’ “Medea” and combined the techniques of classical tragedy and epic poetry in works like “Cawdor.”
Literary Classicism in the Novel
The concept of prose literature postdated antiquity, so there is no explicit classicist tradition in fiction to match those of drama and poetry. Format aside, early novels appeared in an era that held classical literature in high esteem, and novelists consciously adopted aspects of classical literature, such as Aristotle’s insistence on moral value, Greek dramatist’s use of divine intervention and epic poetry’s focus on the hero’s journey. Samuel Richardson’s “Pamela” serves as an extended lesson on the values of middle-class morality and presupposes the involvement of God in personal affairs. Novels such as “Robinson Crusoe,” “Gulliver’s Travels” and “Don Quixote” center on the hero’s journey as modeled in works by Homer and Virgil.
JSTOR: The Dramas of T.S. Eliot and Their Greek Models
Encyclopedia.com: Classicism
Columbia University: Department of English and Comparative Literature -- French Classicist Drama
University of Glasgow: Glasgow Theses Service -- Poetical Vocabulary in Dante's Commedia
Poets.org: A Brief Guide to the Augustans
Los Angeles Times: Poet Robinson Jeffers, Nature's Oracle
Collins Dictionary: The Three Unities
University of Wisconsin: Morality of Pamela and Richardson
Winthrop University: Dr. Jo Koster -- Introductory Lecture on the Neoclassical Period in English Literature
Encyclopedia Brittanica: Pierre Corneille
Douglas Matus is the travel writer for "West Fort Worth Lifestyle" magazine, and spent four years as the Director of Humanities for a college-prep school in Austin. Since 2005, he has published articles on education, travel and culture in such publications as "Nexus," "People's World" and "USA Today." Matus received an Education Pioneers fellowship in 2010 and an MFA from CalArts in 2011.
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U.S. Public Policy in an International Context
Information Type: Book ReviewTopic: Law
Volker Krause and Zachery A. Smith
Published by: New Jersey: Pearson, 2014, 258 pages
Review author: Don R. Kelly, University of Texas Arlington, USA
Book review published: December 14, 2016
Refreshing, straightforward, and easy to understand, Volker Krause and Zachary Smith capture the essence of policy comparison in their book, U.S. Public Policy in an International Context. Dr. Krause and Dr. Smith are both recognized authors and university professors. Dr. Krause is a professor at Eastern Michigan University and has published articles with International Politics, Peace Research, Social Science Quarterly, International Interactions, and Conflict Management and Peace Science journals. Dr. Smith is a professor at Northern Arizona University. He has authored/edited over 20 books and has written numerous articles on policy and administration.
This educational resource provides an overview of public policies through eleven book chapters, providing an extraordinary overview of public policies and policy development processes in the United States, including a comparison of United States public policy with similar public policies in an international context. Unlike other books of its kind, the authors of U.S. Public Policy in an International Context purposefully utilize the United States as the country of reference for comparison. Policies for comparison include election, criminal justice, health care, social welfare, air and water pollution control, alternative energy, and trade policies. Countries of comparison include India, China, Canada, Sweden, Brazil, the Netherlands, and Japan. It should be noted that the selection of countries for comparison was not random. The authors selected these countries based on the country’s importance in the world, media coverage, and public policy exposure. Selected countries are a good choice as all the comparison countries are key players in global affairs.
An insightful Chapter one introduction draws the reader into the public policy arena by defining the concept of public policy and explaining how public policy is necessary to ensure citizen access to public goods, private goods, common pool goods, pure public goods, and toll goods. The chapter also makes justification for the enactment of public policy due to market failure and interest group pressure. In addition, the chapter discusses various types of public policy, including distributive, regulatory, competitive regulatory, protective regulatory, redistributive, substantive, procedural, material, symbolic policies, and the relationship of these policies to politics. Further, the chapter explains the phases of public policy development and policy formulation concluding with an explanation of how public policy comparison with other countries is important. The authors provide a good holistic perspective in defining the concept of public policy.
The uniqueness of Chapter 2 spotlights theoretical and methodological approaches to policy creation and how theoretical and methodological approaches differ. The chapter discusses eight theoretical approaches to public policy creation, including perspectives on elite, pluralist, feminist, and institutional theories. Additionally, rational, incremental, systems, and game theories are included in the chapter. Methodological approaches include process, behavioral, public choice, and post-positivist methods. Further, feminist, discursive, prescriptive, and historical methods are highlighted. Moreover, the chapter explains why theoretical and methodological approaches are necessary in analyzing public policy and how theoretical and methodological help to identify variables for policy formulation. Although other theories and methodologies could include social learning theory, acculturation theory, social construction methodology and transformative methodology, those theories and methodologies mentioned provide a good framework for understanding.
Anticipation builds as Chapter 3 sets the stage for the analysis of policy comparison in chapters 4 through 10. The chapter begins by identifying the dominant social paradigm (DSP) and demographics in the United States, defining dominant social paradigm, and posit how public policy could be a direct result of a nation’s (DSP). Understanding DSP in the United States is critical for helping the reader recognize differences with other countries. Enhancing the reader’s knowledge, the chapter deliberates on the representative democracy of the United States at the federal, state, and local levels, how they are virtually identical, and the formal influences each institution of government has on policy development. Furthermore, informal influences on policy creation such as interest groups, short-term bias, and crisis are examined. The chapter also considers other forms of government for comparison with other countries.
The heart and soul of the book is found in Chapters 4 through 10. These chapters are enlightening as they focus on various public policies in comparison with the various countries mentioned. Each chapter is well organized beginning with a synopsis of US policy, a synopsis of the comparison country’s policy, and concludes with a comparison of the two policies. To begin, Chapter 4 centers on election policy compared to India. Chapter 5 focuses on criminal justice policy in comparison with China. Chapter 6 concentrates on health care policy in comparison with Canada. Chapter 7 scrutinizes social welfare policy in comparison with Sweden. Chapter 8 dissects air and water pollution control policy in comparison to Brazil. Chapter 9 analyzes alternative energy policy in comparison with the Netherlands and Chapter 10 reviews trade policy in comparison to Japan. Chapter 11 is a clarifying review of previous chapters.
The unique outline of Chapters 4 through 10 are noteworthy in that each of these chapters provides detailed information about their respective policy in both the United States and comparison countries. Each of these chapters describes the problems and challenges of each policy in the United States and the comparison country. Most informative is the country profile of each comparison country and the comparison synopsis at the end of the chapter. Also included at the end of Chapters 4-10 are the key terms, critical thinking questions, book resources, web resources, comparison policy resources, and a reference list for each chapter.
Overall, U.S. Public Policy in an International Context provides readers with a good overview of public policies and policy development processes in the United States with a quality comparative framework. The book gives an objective viewpoint on how the United States compares with other countries in creating effective public policies and is a good reference tool for travelers, citizens, scholars, government policymakers, and others interested in various public policies from around the world. The comparison with other countries makes this book a must have as it has remarkable historical and informational value. The book could be strengthened by making multiple comparisons for each public policy.
Don Kelly has a BA, Masters, and Ph.D in social work and a Master’s degree in criminal justice. His research includes peer mediation, restorative discipline, and mental health in schools.
Global Social Work Statement of Ethical Principles
The Role of Social Work in Social Protection Systems
The People’s Charter for a New-Eco Social World
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Eco Bank Ned Bank Alliance
With more than 1,500 branches in 35 countries, the Eco Bank Ned Bank Alliance is the largest banking network in Africa. The alliance was formed in 2008 between the Eco Bank Group and the Ned-bank Group, one of South Africa’s four largest financial services providers with a growing footprint of operations across the Southern African Development Community.
The shares of Eco Bank Transnational Inc., the parent company of Eco-bank, are traded on three West African stock exchanges, namely: the Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE), the Nigeria Stock Exchange (NSE) and the BRVM stock exchange in Abidjan (Ivory Coast). As of December 2014, the ten largest shareholders in Eco Bank Transnational were as follows:
Banque Populaire du Rwanda
Banque Populaire du Rwanda Ltd formerly Banque Populaire du Rwanda SA is a commercial bank in Rwanda and is licensed by the National Bank of Rwanda, the national banking regulator.
Banque Populaire du Rwanda is one of the thirteen licensed commercial banks in the Republic of Rwanda. BPR is commonly known to focus on retail (consumer) banking activities (current and savings accounts, loans, and consumer banking tools like mobile banking) as well as agricultural business expertise with corporate customers in the food and agri-business value chain – in-line with their farming/cooperative foundation and involvement Rabo-bank as a shareholder.
On October 2015, BPR was a medium-sized financial services provider in Rwanda. Its total asset valuation was approximately US$325 million. At that time, shareholding in the bank was valued at about US$50 million. The bank focused its lending to businesses in the agricultural sector. It employed 1,477 staff at that time.
The origins of the bank can be traced back to 1975 when the first Banque Populaire du Rwanda was formed in the settlement of Nkamba in the city of Kibungo (Eastern Province). Over the next ten years, many other similar banks were established in the country. In 1986, the various autonomous Banques Populaires formed an umbrella called the Union des Banques Populaires du Rwanda (UBPR). UBPR was operated as a cooperative bank.
In January 2008, following 33 years of experience in the Rwandan financial sector, UBPR was transformed from a cooperative bank into a commercial bank: Banque Populaire du Rwanda S.A. In June 2008, (Rabo-bank) the Dutch cooperative banking conglomerate acquired 35 percent of the shares in BPR. In July 2012, Visa Inc. certified the bank to issue visa-branded debit and credit cards.
In January 2016, Atlas Mara completed its acquisition of a controlling stake of BPR after acquiring shares from existing shareholders and merging the bank with the commercial banking business that was spun off BRD.
Arise is an investment company that focuses on investments in Africa. It is owned by a consortium of European financial institutions including FMO, Rabobank and Norfund
On August 2009, Bank Populaire du Rwanda maintained a network of 25 full-service branches, including at the following locations:
Main Branch – Kigali
BPF Branch – Kigali
Kimironko Branch – Kimironko, Kigali
Muhima Branch – Muhima, Kigali
Rwezamenyo Branch – Rwezamenyo, Kigali
Muhanga Branch – Muhanga, Southern Province
Musanze Branch – Musanze, Northern Province
Rusizi Branch – Rusizi, Western Province
Gicumbi Branch – Gicumbi, Northern Province
Rubavu Branch – Rubavu, western Province
Ngoma Branch – Ngoma, Eastern Province
Huye Branch – Huye, Southern Province
Rwamagana Branch – Rwamagana, Eastern Province
Karongi Branch – Karongi, Western Province
Nyamagabe Branch – Nyamagabe, Southern Province
Nyagatare Branch – Nyagatare, Eastern Province
Bugesera Branch – Bugesera, Eastern Province
Nyanza Branch – Nyanza, Southern Province
Ngororero Branch – Ngororero, Western Province
Governance/ownership
The activities of Banque Populaire du Rwanda are supervised by a nine-member board of directors representing commercial activities, operations, risk and the branch network, headed by the CEO. The current CEO is Maurice Toroitich. The current chairman of the board is Njuguna Ndung’u. The day-to-day affairs of the bank are managed by a ten-member executive team, led by Maurice Toroitich, the CEO.
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The Unmaking of a College – Director Amy Goldstein
THE UNMAKING OF A COLLEGE delves into the 2019 crisis at Hampshire College when students led a 75-day sit-in – the longest in American college history – at the new president’s office to thwart her underhanded attempt to shut down one of the most experimenting colleges in the United States. Hampshire College was founded 50 years ago based on the seminal book “The Making Of A College” to radically reimagine liberal arts education. Inspired by this philosophy of critical thinking, a collection of dedicated and charismatic students went on a rescue mission with a coalition of undergrads, faculty, staff, and alumni to find out who was leading the threat to their college, and why. The thrilleresque unfolding of this singular story goes beyond a single school, and foretells a looming crisis in higher education at a time when many colleges are failing. If Hampshire were to close, what would that mean for colleges and universities throughout the country? This is also a story of young people moved to action, how they were changed forever by their choices and how they are becoming our future leaders. THE UNMAKING OF A COLLEGE is constructed from a mix of video captured by the students and their social media threads, traditional observational footage, press conferences, news footage, and radio broadcasts. Hampshire alum, Amy Goldstein, weaves their powerful documentation with interviews with students, professors, whistleblowers, and alumni including filmmaker Ken Burns, into a suspenseful and raucous ode to democracy in action. Director Amy Goldstein (Kate Nash: Underestimate the Girl) joins us for a spirited conversation on the importance a Hampshire-like education can have on the future of students attuned to their approach, following her storytelling instincts, and the potential of all of us to collectively impact the world toward a better future.
http://www.kuci.org/podcastfiles/683/FS-2-18-22%20Goldstein%20-%20Unmaking%20of%20a%20College.mp3
For news and updates go to: unmaking-of-a-college
Zeitgeist Films in association with Kino Lorber is proud to present the US theatrical release of THE UNMAKING OF A COLLEGE, the documentary film directed by Amy Goldstein (Kate Nash: Underestimate the Girl) and produced by Anouchka van Riel and Troy Takaki. The film will open at the IFC Center in New York on February 11, and at Laemmle Theaters in Los Angeles on February 18. Other cities will follow.
About the filmmaker – Amy Goldstein is a director, producer, and screenwriter of television series, feature films and music videos. She seeks out daring people fighting the battles for democracy, justice and self-expression, an approach to life that she developed while attending Hampshire College. Her latest documentary, KATE NASH: UNDERESTIMATE THE GIRL (IDFA, Doc NYC, Sheffield Doc Fest, Doc Edge) was made for Storyville BBC and was released theatrically by Alamo Drafthouse in the United States, Level Film in Canada, and qualified for an Academy Award in 2021. The film follows musician Kate Nash as she goes from brutally honest pop star to struggling artist to a woman now in control of her career. Other documentary films recently completed include SELF-MADE MEN (ITVS), an episodic docu-comedy about two publishers who created a transmen magazine and THE HOOPING LIFE (a Cinedigm release), an epic tale of a female-driven subculture. Prior to documentary filmmaking, Amy directed music videos (Rod Stewart’s DOWNTOWN TRAIN MTV #1) and scripted features (BECAUSE THE DAWN, a lesbian vampire musical, THE SILENCER, an action satire of exploitation films, award-winning EAST OF A, an edgy comedy starring Rashida Jones and David Alan Grier about an alternative family facing the challenges of raising a child with HIV). Her work has been presented at film festivals worldwide, including Toronto and Berlin. She also developed pilots for HBO, CBS, Fox, Showtime, and MTV. Amy served on the board of Outfest and is a member of the WGA and DGA. She graduated from Hampshire College and NYU Graduate Film School.
facebook.com/UnmakingOfACollegeFilm
twitter.com/TheUnmakingDoc
twitter.com/zeitgeistfilms
twitter.com/hampshirecolg
twitter.com/laemmle
twitter.com/IFCCenter
instagram.com/theamybg
instagram.com/zeitgeistfilms
instagram.com/IFCCenter
instagram.com/unmakingofacollegefilm
“An engaging and inspirational documentary” – Avi Offer, NYC Movie Guru
“The Unmaking of a College focuses on Hampshire College, a small liberal arts college in Massachusetts. Hampshires story is the story of American higher education at hyper-speed.” – Ray Lobo, Battle Royale With Cheese
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The Jungle Book: Collector's Edition Arrives on 3D Blu-ray, Blu-ray, and DVD on November 15th!
“The Jungle Book” Collector’s Edition offers more than just the bare necessities with collectible packaging and a three-disc set containing the original theatrical release on Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, Digital HD and DVD, along with originally released bonus features and five never-before-seen extras. The Collector’s Edition provides fans with unprecedented access to “The Jungle Book” production through exciting new bonus features, including a performance of “The Bare Necessities” by Bill Murray (voice of Baloo) and jazz greats Dr. John and Kermit Ruffins, an inside look at the collaboration between director Jon Favreau and renowned composer Richard Sherman on a new version of the classic song “I Wan’na Be Like You,” a fascinating feature exposing the visual effects magic behind some of the movie’s most memorable moments, an early animatic of the scene where Mowgli meets Kaa, and a global celebration as Mowgli and Baloo sing “The Bare Necessities.”
BRING HOME THE COLLECTOR’S EDITION ON NOV. 15
Get lost in the jungle with collectible packaging, spectacular 3D and new bonus features!
BURBANK, Calif., Oct. 7, 2016 — Beginning Nov. 15, the collector’s edition of Disney’s live-action epic adventure “The Jungle Book”—Jon Favreau’s stunning reimagining of Walt Disney’s animated classic—will be available to own just in time for the holidays.
“The Jungle Book” has mesmerized audiences worldwide, earning critical acclaim and more than $965 million at the global box office to date. It boasts an unforgettable all-star cast, including Bill Murray (“Lost in Translation”) as the voice of Baloo, Ben Kingsley (“Learning to Drive,” “The Walk”) as Bagheera, Idris Elba (“Beast of No Nation”) roars as the voice of Shere Khan and Lupita Nyong’o (“12 Years a Slave,” “Star Wars: The Force Awakens”) as the voice of mother wolf Raksha. Scarlett Johansson (“Avengers: Age of Ultron”) gives life to Kaa, Giancarlo Esposito (“Breaking Bad”) provides the voice of alpha-male wolf Akela and Christopher Walken (“The Deer Hunter”) lends his iconic voice to King Louie. Newcomer Neel Sethi stars as the film’s only human character, Mowgli.
Bonus features include*:
3D COLLECTOR’S EDITION BONUS FEATURES:
The Bare Necessities: From the Jungle to the Bayou – Travel to the heart of New Orleans to swing with composer John Debney, Bill Murray and jazz greats Dr. John, Kermit Ruffins and the rest of their lively band, as they perform another version of “The Bare Necessities.”
The Return of a Legend – Award-winning songwriter and Disney Legend Richard Sherman co-wrote the music from “Mary Poppins,” “The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh” and Walt Disney’s animated classic “The Jungle Book.” Watch as director Jon Favreau and Sherman collaborate to create additional lyrics and record a demo for the new version of the classic song, “I Wan’na Be Like You.”
The Jungle Effect – Experience more visual effects magic in this sequence that shows the evolution of key moments from “The Jungle Book.”
Developing Kaa – See an early animatic that played a part in the development of the scene where Mowgli meets Kaa and learns more about the tale of the “red flower.”
“The Jungle Book” Around the World – Join the global celebration as Mowgli and Baloo sing “The Bare Necessities.”
Classic Bonus Features**
“The Jungle Book” Reimagined – Favreau sits down with producer Brigham Taylor and visual effects supervisor Robert Legato to discuss “The Jungle Book” and reflect on the years they devoted to the reimagining of this timeless tale. Discover how Rudyard Kipling’s original stories and the classic animated film influenced their unique approach, witness the technical wizardry that enabled the team to create a believable and thrilling movie-going experience, and learn how they borrowed a page from Walt Disney’s innovation playbook to make it all happen. Lastly, meet the all-star voice cast who help bring the film’s colorful characters to life, as well as the musicians who accent the adventure with a majestic music score.
I Am Mowgli – Follow the extraordinary journey of 12-year-old Neel Sethi, who was selected from thousands of hopefuls worldwide to play Mowgli “alongside” some of today’s biggest movie stars. Get a glimpse of Neel’s life before Hollywood came calling, check out his audition that sealed the deal, and see how a close-working relationship with Favreau brought out his best. Plus, Neel shares how filming “The Jungle Book” was one wild ride, from working alongside imaginary animals to performing some super-fun stunts.
King Louie’s Temple: Layer by Layer – So, exactly how do you create a musical number featuring one man-cub, a massive, legendary ape and an army of wild and wily monkeys in the Seeonee jungle? Viewers are granted rare and unique access to the development of the “I Wan’na Be Like You” sequence in which King Louie attempts to coerce Mowgli into giving up Man’s deadly “red flower” (fire). A fast-moving musical progression reel showcases storyboards, animatics, Christopher Walken’s recording session and visual effects layers, which ultimately merge to form one of the film’s most memorable scenes.
Audio Commentary – Favreau delivers his scene-by-scene perspective on the live-action adventure “The Jungle Book” with all the candor and humor you’d expect from this multi-talented actor-writer-director-producer.
* Bonus features may vary by retailer. New bonus content is available in the 3D Collector’s Edition package only.
**Classic bonus from the initial August 2016 release of “The Jungle Book”
Posted by Sean Ferguson on Friday, October 07, 2016
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What are decentralized social networks?
A social network is a platform or service that enables users to set up either fully or partially public profiles, share content and connect with other users based on common interests, life experiences, or personal connections.
Since its emergence in the mid-1990s, social media has become an important and undoubtedly integral part of people’s everyday lives, covering half of the world’s population. The rise of social media is not surprising since social networks as a phenomenon have many benefits and catching features.
First and foremost, social media can connect friends, families and communities, no matter the distance, providing an opportunity for real-time correspondence. Second, they make it easier to exchange information and ideas, facilitating communication and other forms of expression. Social networks offer entertainment through online content and enable the creation of communities around shared interests.
Lastly, social media may be a tool to boost businesses, allowing them to reach a wider audience and build a stronger online presence. In the 21st century, social networking is a significant opportunity for marketers seeking to attract, engage and acquire customers.
The current state of social networks in Web2, the web we know today, is complex and controversial. On the one hand, they play a significant role in shaping public opinion, driving political discourse and connecting people worldwide; on the other hand, social media faces increasing challenges, such as privacy concerns. For instance, it is widely known that centralized social networks earn money by selling consumer data. The public is becoming increasingly aware of the risks associated with personal and sensitive information sharing on social networks and requires greater confidentiality and control over their data.
Social media space monopolization is another hot issue. A few dominant companies, such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, control a large portion of the social media market and users’ data. As a result, they face growing criticism of their power and influence.
Censorship, the suppression of speech, public communication, or other information, is also challenging. Governments in countries like China and North Korea, along with major Web2 social networks, can censor content or ban any account on the platforms.
Also, social media platforms are a constant subject of increased regulation. Governments worldwide enhance their regulatory supervision of social media in response to concerns about data confidentiality, election interference, spreading fake news and harmful, misleading content.
On top of that, social media’s advertising-driven and data-collection business model is under scrutiny as concerns about data privacy and the spread of misinformation continue to grow.
FTX Bankruptcy Lawyers Say Independent Examiner Would Put Assets at Risk
BTC/USD Could Turn Attractive Above $23,000
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NAB Education Foundation to Honor Cisco with Corporate Leadership Award
WASHINGTON, D.C.� The NAB Education Foundation (NABEF) will present its Corporate Leadership Award to Cisco at the Celebration of Service to America Awards on Tuesday, June 12 at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium in Washington, D.C. Each year, the Corporate Leadership Award is given to a non-broadcast business that exemplifies an extraordinary focus on community service and corporate social responsibility.
Cisco addresses the growing need for information and communications technology talent through its world-leading Cisco Networking Academy IT skills and career building program. Through a global network of educators and public-private partnerships, the Cisco Networking Academy equips more than 1.3 million students each year � and 8 million to date � in 180 countries with entry-level career skills. In 2017, the program reached 135,247 students (nearly 1.5 million to date) in the United States alone.
�Cisco creates value and opportunity for people around the world through its innovative technology solutions and numerous education and social responsibility programs,� said NABEF President Marcellus Alexander. �We are honored to present Cisco with this year�s Corporate Leadership Award and to highlight the company's far-reaching efforts to improve lives.�
Cisco�s Tactical Operations (TacOps) team utilizes technology to assist in crisis environments. The TacOps team, in partnership with the nonprofit NetHope, helped connect 250,000 Puerto Ricans, dozens of aid organizations and government entities to the internet following Hurricane Maria in 2017. This enabled access to lifesaving information such as the location and status of loved ones, relief support, and shelter. Additionally, the effort allowed response organizations to coordinate and manage their relief activities.
Cisco�s corporate social responsibility goal is to positively impact one billion people by 2025. Through a network of nonprofit partners, the company helps develop technology-based solutions for economic empowerment, education, critical human needs and disaster relief. Examples include:
� Cisco partnered with MIND Research Institute to support the conversion of instructional math software to an online format, extending its reach from 12,000 elementary students to over one million; with the goal to reach three million by 2021.
� Cisco joined Generation Yes to help prepare students to support K-12 teachers and IT staff as they integrate technology to improve learning. In 2017, the program reached 150,000 people, and Cisco helped save one district an estimated US$50,000 over a 6-month period.
� Cisco provided equipment and financial support to Digital Divide Data (DDD), which helps young people in developing countries build sustainable careers through technology training, scholarships and well-paying jobs. With this support, DDD was able to expand to the United States through the launch of Liberty Source, which hires and trains spouses of active duty military personal and veterans for careers in finance, accounting, HR and customer care.
According to the company, 232 million people have been impacted by Cisco�s initiatives as of 2017.
�At Cisco, corporate social responsibility has always been part of who we are and is core to our business and culture," said Cisco Senior Vice President of Corporate Affairs Tae Yoo. "We think that by combining technology with innovative, entrepreneurial, and passionate people, we can accelerate solutions that will create positive change for individuals, business, society and our planet.�
Cisco manufactures and sells telecommunications equipment, networking devices and other technology services and products. With a revenue of $48 billion in 2017, the company employs 72,900 individuals and promotes connectivity and collaboration across the globe.
Additional information about Cisco and its corporate social responsibility efforts is available here.
Press interested in covering the Celebration of Service to America Awards can contact Dan Lemle.
*Updated on 6/8/2018
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Ranveer Chandra
Managing Director, Research for Industry; Chief Technology Officer, Agri-Food, Microsoft
Ranveer Chandra is the Managing Director for Research for Industry, and the CTO of Agri-Food at Microsoft. He also leads the Networking Research Group at Microsoft Research, Redmond. Previously, Ranveer was the Chief Scientist of Microsoft Azure Global. His research has shipped as part of multiple Microsoft products, including VirtualWiFi in Windows 7 onwards, low power Wi-Fi in Windows 8, Energy Profiler in Visual Studio, Software Defined Batteries in Windows 10, and the Wireless Controller Protocol in XBOX One. His research also led to a new product, called Azure FarmBeats. Ranveer is active in the networking and systems research community, and has served as the Program Committee Chair of IEEE DySPAN 2012, and ACM MobiCom 2013.
Ranveer started the FarmBeats project at Microsoft in 2015. He is also leading the battery research project, and the white space networking project at Microsoft Research. He was invited to the USDA to present his work on FarmBeats, and this work was featured by Bill Gates in GatesNotes, and was selected by Satya Nadella as one of 10 projects that inspired him in 2017. Ranveer has also been invited to the FCC to present his work on TV white spaces, and spectrum regulators from India, China, Brazil, Singapore and US (including the FCC chairman) have visited the Microsoft campus to see his deployment of the world’s first urban white space network. As part of his doctoral dissertation, Ranveer developed VirtualWiFi. The software has over a million downloads and is among the top 5 downloaded software released by Microsoft Research. It is shipping as a feature in Windows since 2009.
Ranveer has published more than 100 papers, and holds over 150 patents granted by the USPTO. His research has been cited by the popular press, such as the Economist, MIT Technology Review, BBC, Scientific American, New York Times, WSJ, among others. He is a Fellow of the IEEE, and has won several awards, including best paper awards at ACM CoNext 2008, ACM SIGCOMM 2009, IEEE RTSS 2014, USENIX ATC 2015, Runtime Verification 2016 (RV’16), ACM COMPASS 2019, and ACM MobiCom 2019, the Microsoft Research Graduate Fellowship, the Microsoft Gold Star Award, the MIT Technology Review’s Top Innovators Under 35, TR35 (2010) and Fellow in Communications, World Technology Network (2012). He was recently recognized by the Newsweek magazine as America’s 50 most Disruptive Innovators (2021). Ranveer has an undergraduate degree from IIT Kharagpur, India and a PhD from Cornell University.
Cómo incluir a los pequeños agricultores en la economía digital y mejorar los sistemas alimentarios
Con la tecnología adecuada, los pequeños agricultores pueden incorporarse a la economía digital y contribuir para alcanzar los objetivos climáticos, la seguridad alimentaria y la equidad ...
Smallholder farmers could help fix global food systems with the right technology. Here's how
Innovations in agriculture can help achieve climate goals, global equity and food security. These initiatives are making food systems more sustainable.
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The Killing Fields (film)
This article is about the 1984 film. For the sites in Cambodia for which the film is named, see Killing Fields. For other uses, see Killing field (disambiguation).
The Killing Fields is a 1984 British biographical drama film about the Khmer Rouge regime in Cambodia, which is based on the experiences of two journalists: Cambodian Dith Pran and American Sydney Schanberg. It was directed by Roland Joffé and produced by David Puttnam for his company Goldcrest Films. Sam Waterston stars as Schanberg, Haing S. Ngor as Pran, Julian Sands as Jon Swain, and John Malkovich as Al Rockoff. The adaptation for the screen was written by Bruce Robinson; the musical score was written by Mike Oldfield and orchestrated by David Bedford.
The Killing Fields
Theatrical release poster
Roland Joffé
Bruce Robinson
The Death and Life of Dith Pran
by Sydney Schanberg
David Puttnam
Sam Waterston
Haing S. Ngor
Julian Sands
Chris Menges
Goldcrest Films
International Film Investors
Enigma Productions
Columbia-EMI-Warner Distributors
2 November 1984 (1984-11-02)
$14.4 million[1]
The film was a success at the box office and an instant hit with critics. At the 57th Academy Awards it received seven Oscar nominations, including Best Picture; it won three, most notably Best Supporting Actor for Haing S. Ngor, who had no previous acting experience, as well as Best Cinematography and Best Editing. At the 38th British Academy Film Awards, it won eight BAFTAs, including Best Film and Best Actor in a Leading Role for Ngor.
In 1999, the British Film Institute voted The Killing Fields the 100th greatest British film of the 20th century. In 2016, British film magazine Empire ranked it number 86 in their list of the 100 best British films.[3]
1 Plot
4 Box office
5 Critical reception
5.1 Accolades
6 Home media
7 Casting of Haing S. Ngor
8 Related work
PlotEdit
In 1973 Phnom Penh, the Cambodian national army wages a civil war with the communist Khmer Rouge group. Dith Pran, a Cambodian journalist and interpreter for The New York Times, awaits the arrival of reporter Sydney Schanberg at the city's airport, but leaves suddenly. Schanberg takes a cab to his hotel where he meets up with photographer Al Rockoff. Pran meets Schanberg later and tells him that an American B-52 has allegedly bombed Neak Leung. After Schanberg and Pran go to the town and confirm the allegation, they are arrested when they try to photograph the execution of two Khmer Rouge operatives. They are eventually released and Schanberg is furious when the international press corps arrives with the U.S. Army.
Two years later, in 1975, the Phnom Penh embassies are evacuated in anticipation of the Khmer Rouge's arrival. Schanberg secures evacuation for Pran's family, but Pran insists on staying behind to help Schanberg. The Khmer Rouge move into the capital, ostensibly in peace. During a parade through the city, Schanberg and Rockoff are met by a detachment of the Khmer Rouge, who immediately arrest them. The group is taken to a back alley where prisoners are being held and executed. Pran, unharmed because he is a Cambodian civilian, negotiates to spare his friends' lives, and the group retreats to the French embassy. The Khmer Rouge orders all Cambodian citizens in the embassy to be handed over, to which the fearful ambassador complies. Knowing that Pran will be imprisoned or killed, Rockoff and fellow photographer Jon Swain try to forge a British passport for Pran, but the deception fails when Pran's image on the passport photo disappears, as they lack adequate photographic fixer. Pran is turned over to the Khmer Rouge and forced to live under their totalitarian regime.
Several months after returning to New York City, Schanberg launches a personal campaign to locate Pran; he writes letters to several charities and maintains close contact with Pran's family in San Francisco. In Cambodia, Pran has become a forced labourer under the Khmer Rouge's "Year Zero" policy, a return to the agrarian ways of the past. Pran is also forced to attend propagandist classes where many undergo re-education. As intellectuals are made to disappear, Pran feigns simple-mindedness. Eventually, he tries to escape and stumbles upon one of the Pol Pot regime's Killing Fields before he is recaptured. In 1976, Schanberg is awarded a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Cambodian conflict, and he tells the audience that half the recognition for the award belongs to Pran. Rockoff confronts Schanberg and harshly accuses him of not doing enough to locate Pran and for using his friend to win the award. Although Schanberg initially defends his efforts, he ultimately admits that Pran stayed because of what Schanberg wanted.
Pran is assigned to the leader of a different prison compound, a man named Phat, and charged mostly with tending to Phat's young son. Pran continues to behave as an uneducated peasant, despite several attempts by Phat to catch him in his deception. Phat begins to trust Pran and asks him to take ward of his son in the event that he is killed. During the Khmer Rouge's border war with Vietnam, Pran discovers that Phat's son has American money and a map leading to safety. When Phat tries to stop the younger Khmer Rouge officers from killing several of his comrades, he is ignominiously shot. In the confusion, Pran escapes with four other prisoners and they begin a long trek through the jungle with Phat's son. The group later splits and three of them head in a different direction; Pran continues following the map with the fourth man. However, Pran's companion activates a hidden land mine while holding the boy. As Pran pleads with the man to give him the boy, the mine goes off, killing the pair. Pran continues through the jungle alone until he eventually finds a Red Cross refugee camp near the border of Thailand. In the United States, Schanberg learns that Pran is alive and safe, and reunites with Pran at the Red Cross camp. Pran assures Schanberg of his forgiveness as the two embrace.
CastEdit
Sam Waterston as Sydney Schanberg
Haing S. Ngor as Dith Pran — Like Pran, Ngor was a refugee and survivor of the Cambodian genocide, surviving three terms in Cambodian prison camps before escaping, years prior to making the film.
John Malkovich as Al Rockoff
Julian Sands as Jon Swain
Craig T. Nelson as Major Reeves
Spalding Gray as U.S. Consul
Bill Paterson as Dr MacEntire
Athol Fugard as Dr Sundesval
Graham Kennedy as Dougal
Patrick Malahide as Morgan
Nell Campbell as Beth
Joanna Merlin as Schanberg's Sister
ProductionEdit
In an interview with The Guardian in November 2014, Joffé said:
David Puttnam asked to see me, which in those days was a bit like being invited out to Hollywood. He gave me Bruce Robinson's script, which was enormous, but it was so full of passion and energy I couldn't put it down. I'd heard about Cambodia and the Khmer Rouge, but didn't know much until I read it. I wrote to David saying that whoever made the film would have to be careful because it wasn't just a war story: it was about human connection, how friendships are born and what they do to us. I didn't hear from him for six months, then we bumped into one another and he said he'd interviewed most of the directors in the world – including some very big names who would make the studios happy – but no one had really understood it. "You're the only man who has," he said.[4]
In the same interview actor Julian Sands said:
Roland's audition process was extraordinary. I was 24 and I've never come across anything as rigorous since. He was looking to put together a troupe of actors without much film experience, because he wanted the freshness of everything to resonate with us. He would gather lots of us in his office to improvise scenes. After about a month, he had a group he found interesting. John Malkovich, Sam Waterston and Haing S. Ngor weren't subject to that, but their meetings with him were still pretty intense. A lot was made of the fact that Haing hadn't acted before, but John put it differently: he said Haing had been acting his whole life – you had to be a pretty good actor to survive the Khmer Rouge.[4]
Box officeEdit
Goldcrest Films invested £8,419,000 in the film and received £10,664,000.[5]
Critical receptionEdit
The Killing Fields holds a 93% rating at the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, based on 40 reviews, with the consensus: "Artfully composed, powerfully acted, and fueled by a powerful blend of anger and empathy, The Killing Fields is a career-defining triumph for director Roland Joffé and a masterpiece of cinema."[6] Critic Roger Ebert wrote in the Chicago Sun-Times: "The film is a masterful achievement on all the technical levels—it does an especially good job of convincing us with its Asian locations—but the best moments are the human ones, the conversations, the exchanges of trust, the waiting around, the sudden fear, the quick bursts of violence, the desperation."[7] John Simon of National Review wrote: "For all its flaws The Killing Fields is an important, indeed necessary, film".[8]
The film has been criticized by some who lived through the actual events. The real Al Rockoff expressed dissatisfaction at the portrayals of himself and Schanberg,[9] while Denis Cameron sought to have his consultative credit removed upon watching the completed film.[10]
The Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa cited this movie as one of his 100 favorite films.[11]
AccoladesEdit
Nominee(s)
Academy Awards Best Picture David Puttnam Nominated
Best Director Roland Joffé Nominated
Best Actor Sam Waterston Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Haing S. Ngor Won
Best Screenplay – Based on Material from Another Medium Bruce Robinson Nominated
Best Cinematography Chris Menges Won
Best Film Editing Jim Clark Won
American Cinema Editors Awards Best Edited Feature Film Nominated
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Film Won
Best Actor Haing S. Ngor Won
Best Supporting Actor John Malkovich (also for Places in the Heart) Won
British Academy Film Awards Best Film David Puttnam Won
Best Direction Roland Joffé Nominated
Best Actor in a Leading Role Haing S. Ngor Won
Sam Waterston Nominated
Best Screenplay – Adapted Bruce Robinson Won
Best Editing Jim Clark Won
Best Make Up Artist Tommie Manderson Nominated
Best Production Design/Art Direction Roy Walker Won
Best Score Mike Oldfield Nominated
Best Sound Ian Fuller, Clive Winter and Bill Rowe Won
Best Special Visual Effects Fred Cramer Nominated
Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles Haing S. Ngor Won
British Society of Cinematographers Best Cinematography Chris Menges Won
César Awards Best Foreign Film Roland Joffé Nominated
David di Donatello Awards Best Foreign Film Nominated
Best Foreign Director Nominated
Best Foreign Producer David Puttnam Won
Directors Guild of America Awards Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures Roland Joffé Nominated
Golden Globe Awards Best Motion Picture – Drama Nominated
Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama Sam Waterston Nominated
Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Haing S. Ngor Won
Best Director – Motion Picture Roland Joffé Nominated
Best Screenplay – Motion Picture Bruce Robinson Nominated
Best Original Score – Motion Picture Mike Oldfield Nominated
Guild of German Art House Cinemas Awards Best Foreign Film Roland Joffé Won
Japan Academy Film Prize Outstanding Foreign Language Film Nominated
London Critics Circle Film Awards Director of the Year Roland Joffé Won
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor John Malkovich (also for Places in the Heart) Runner-up
National Board of Review Awards Top Ten Films 3rd Place
National Society of Film Critics Awards Best Supporting Actor John Malkovich (also for Places in the Heart) Won
Best Cinematography Chris Menges (also for Comfort and Joy) Won
New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Film 2nd Place
Best Cinematographer Chris Menges Won
Political Film Society Awards Special Award Won
Premio Sergio Amidei Bruce Robinson Won
Writers Guild of America Awards Best Screenplay – Based on Material from Another Medium Won
Besides its place as 100th on the BFI Top 100 British films list, The Killing Fields is also 30th on Channel 4's list of the 100 Greatest Tearjerkers,[12] and 60th on the AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers list.
Home mediaEdit
The Killing Fields was released on DVD by Umbrella Entertainment in Australia in March 2010. The DVD includes special features such as the theatrical trailer, audio commentary with Roland Joffé, an interview with David Puttnam and a BBC documentary titled The Making of The Killing Fields.[13] In April 2013 Umbrella Entertainment released the film on Blu-ray in Australia.[14]
In the UK, the film was released on DVD and Blu-ray by Optimum Releasing and was released in North America on DVD by Warner Brothers, as part of their Warner Archive Collection.
Casting of Haing S. NgorEdit
Haing S. Ngor, who plays Pran, was himself a survivor of the Khmer Rouge regime and the labour camps.[15] Prior to the Khmer Rouge's 'Year Zero' he was a doctor based in Phnom Penh. In 1975, Ngor was one of millions who were moved from the city to forced labour camps in the countryside. He spent four years there before fleeing to Thailand.[16]
Haing S. Ngor had never acted before appearing in The Killing Fields. He was spotted by the film's casting director, Pat Golden, at a Cambodian wedding in Los Angeles.[17]
Of his role in the film, he told People magazine in 1985: "I wanted to show the world how deep starvation is in Cambodia, how many people die under Communist regime. My heart is satisfied. I have done something perfect."[18]
Ngor became one of only two non-professional actors to win an Academy Award for acting, the other being Harold Russell (The Best Years of Our Lives, 1946).
Related workEdit
The screenplay is adapted from a Sydney Schanberg story in The New York Times Magazine entitled "The Death and Life of Dith Pran: A Story of Cambodia".[19]
In 1986, actor Spalding Gray, who had a small role in the film as the American consul, created Swimming to Cambodia, a monologue (later filmed by Jonathan Demme) based upon his experiences making The Killing Fields.
A book of the film was written by Christopher Hudson.[20]
Alive in the Killing Fields (book)
Shadow of Darkness
BFI Top 100 British films
List of historical drama films of Asia
^ Walker, John (1985). The Once and Future Film: British Cinema in the Seventies and Eighties. London: Methuen. p. 117. ISBN 0-413-53540-1.
^ The Killing Fields at Box Office Mojo
^ "The 100 best British films". Empireonline.com. 29 November 2017.
^ a b Gilbey, Ryan (10 November 2014). "Roland Joffe and Julian Sands: how we made The Killing Fields". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 January 2018.
^ Eberts, Jake; Illott, Terry (1990). My indecision is final. Faber and Faber. p. 656.
^ "The Killing Fields". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
^ Ebert, Roger. "The Killing Fields Movie Review (1984) – Roger Ebert". Rogerebert.suntimes.com. Retrieved 27 January 2018. [dead link]
^ Simon, John (2005). John Simon on Film: Criticism 1982–2001. Applause Books. p. 75.
^ "Being Al Rockoff: Shooting from the hip in Cambodia". Taipei Times. 16 April 2000.
^ "Denis Cameron obituary". The Independent. 25 October 2006. Archived from the original on 18 June 2022.
^ Thomas-Mason, Lee. "From Stanley Kubrick to Martin Scorsese: Akira Kurosawa once named his top 100 favourite films of all time". Far Out Magazine. Retrieved 23 January 2023.
^ "Channel 4's 100 greatest Tearjerkers". Channel Four. Archived from the original on 13 April 2009. Retrieved 6 June 2009.
^ "Umbrella Entertainment – DVD". Umbrellaent.com.au. Archived from the original on 27 April 2013. Retrieved 28 May 2013.
^ "Umbrella Entertainment – Blu-ray". Umbrellaent.com.au. Archived from the original on 17 May 2012. Retrieved 28 May 2013.
^ "The Killing Fields: authentically good". The Guardian. London. 12 March 2009.
^ "Haing S. Ngor Foundation – Biography". Haingngorfoundation.org. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
^ Freedman, Samuel G. (28 October 1984). "In 'The Killing Fields,' A Cambodian Actor Relives His Nation's Ordeal". The New York Times.
^ "Cambodian Doctor Haing Ngor Turns Actor in the Killing Fields, and Relives His Grisly Past : People.com". People.com. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
^ Canby, Vincent (2 November 1984). "Screen: Tale of Death And Life of a Cambodian". The New York Times.
^ The Killing Fields at Google Books
Wikiquote has quotations related to The Killing Fields (film).
The Killing Fields at IMDb
The Killing Fields at Rotten Tomatoes
The Killing Fields at AllMovie
Film review by Tim Dirks
Mike Oldfield Discography (Tubular.net) – The Killing Fields
The Killing Fields at DVD Resurrections, by Fingers.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Killing_Fields_(film)&oldid=1138356731"
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Aviation leaders assemble in Doha for IATA’s Annual General Meeting
DOHA- The International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced that nearly 1,000 people are expected to attend its 70th Annual General Meeting (AGM) and World Air Transport Summit in Doha, Qatar from 1-3 June 2014. Hosted by Qatar Airways, the event will take place under the patronage of the Emir of Qatar, His Highness Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani.
“Doha will be the center of the air transport industry next week as its leaders discuss the most important commercial aviation-related issues of our times: safety, security, environment, distribution and financial sustainability among others,” said Tony Tyler, IATA’s Director General and CEO.
IATA is the global association of the world’s airlines. The IATA AGM draws together the CEOs and senior management of its 240 member airlines that carry 84% of global traffic. They will be joined by leaders from across the spectrum of industry stakeholders including governments, partners in the value chain and other international organizations.
“You will notice a very unique atmosphere at the AGM. IATA’s members come from all parts of the world and operate on a variety of business models. We have very large global network airlines. And we have much smaller regional airlines. They compete vigorously in what is a very tough business. But when they are at the AGM, they are focused on the industry and making the best decisions possible to secure its future success,” said Tyler.
This will be the fourth time that the AGM is hosted in the Middle East. Aviation in the region supports some 2 million jobs and $116 billion in economic activity. “The AGM will be a major event for aviation in the Middle East, and particularly for the airlines based in the Gulf region. These carriers, including Qatar Airways, have been at the core of a major shift in global aviation. In just over a decade, the share of global traffic accounted for by Middle East airlines increased from 4% to 9%. Much of this growth has been realized here in the Gulf,” said Tyler.
IATA’s 70th AGM coincides with the global celebration of the first 100 years of scheduled commercial aviation. The commercial airline industry began with a flight across Tampa Bay, Florida on 1 January 1914.
“Qatar is an excellent venue for the AGM, at which we celebrate the first 100 years of scheduled commercial aviation. The country is using aviation-enabled connectivity as a cornerstone of its economic and social development,” said Tyler.
The high-profile agenda features two panel discussions on the first day:
The CEO forum will include:Akbar Al Baker, Chief Executive Officer, Qatar Airways,David Barger, Chief Executive Officer, JetBlue Airways,Ivan Chu, Chief Executive Officer, Cathay Pacific Airways,Andres Conesa Labastida, Chief Executive Officer, Aeromexico,Willie Walsh, Chief Executive Officer, International Airlines Group and CNN International Business Correspondent, Richard Quest (moderator)
Economic Shocks will focus on potential economic speed bumps ahead and how they could affect the air transport industry, and will feature:Peter De Keyzer, Chief Economist, BNP Paribas Fortis,Gene Huang, Vice President, Chief Economist, Abbott,Marlos Maratheftis, Global Head of Macro Research, Standard Chartered Bank,Thomas Mayer, Senior Adviser, Deutsche Bank,Andrew Sentance, Senior Economic Adviser, PricewaterhouseCoopers and IATA Chief Economist Brian Pearce (moderator)
Sessions and briefings on Tuesday 3 June will focus on key industry issues and initiatives such as safety and aircraft tracking, reputation management, new distribution capability, government treatment of commercial aviation,among other important subjects.
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/5428
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Counter terrorism
Australian Safeguards and Non-Proliferation Office
Australian Ambassador for Counter-Terrorism
Office of the Ambassador for Counter-Terrorism: Our role
Dealings with terrorists - information for Australians and Australian businesses
Terrorism Resourcing Risk Management Statement
2017 Foreign Policy White Paper
Foreign Influence Transparency Scheme
Terrorism is a global challenge, and we work closely with our international partners in the region and beyond.
Underpinning Australia's fight against terrorism is Australia's Counter-Terrorism Strategy, which is based on partnerships between all levels of government, communities and the private sector.
The purpose of Australia’s counter-terrorism effort is to safeguard Australia, its people and its interests from the harms of terrorism and violent extremism. This will be achieved through:
countering violent extremism in all its forms by preventing radicalisation of individuals before an attack takes place, and rehabilitating and reintegrating violent extremist offenders
equipping our law enforcement, security intelligence and other operational agencies with the resources and powers to tackle terrorist threats
ensuring our counter-terrorism arrangements are resilient, collaborative, consistent and proportionate both nationally and internationally.
Australia's international counter-terrorism efforts are focused on law enforcement, intelligence, border and transport security, diplomacy, defence, terrorist financing, building counter-terrorism capacity in the region and countering violent extremism.
International Counter-Terrorism Engagement
Australia is opposed to terrorism and violent extremism in all its forms. Violent extremism has no place in Australia, our region or the world.
As outlined in the 2017 Foreign Policy White Paper and the Preventing and Countering Terrorism and Violent Extremism 2022-26: Australia’s International Engagement Update and Way Ahead, it is our fundamental responsibility and highest priority to keep Australians safe and protect our freedoms, our way of life and our values. We are committed to ensuring Australians remain safe, secure and free from national security threats including terrorism.
Over many years, through our efforts responding to and countering terrorism, we have learned three hard-won and enduring lessons that underpin our national approach to counter-terrorism.
Lesson 1: Unity of effort works. Partnerships matter. Teamwork is key.
Lesson 2: A comprehensive, integrated approach works best – global, regional, and local.
Lesson 3: Sharing information and lessons saves lives and protects us all.
Looking ahead Australia is faced with a complex, dynamic international environment where competition is intensifying, and a range of uncertainties and challenges exist. The following observations will shape our approach to countering terrorism in the next five years:
Observation 1: The threat is persistent and dynamic; it is never static.
Observation 2: The world is rapidly changing, and the threat is changing with it. We need to anticipate, understand and effectively adapt to the changes as they arise.
Observation 3: The recurring root causes of terrorism and violent extremism can be better understood, identified, mitigated and reduced when we work collaboratively with our partners.
In a globalised, interdependent world, our multilateral, regional and bilateral partnerships have proven critical to achieving Australia’s security and counter-terrorism objectives. Our international partnerships with governments and institutions are vital to achieving our objectives and must be sustained and deepened. We recognise private sector and civil society engagement is also critical. We actively support collective international responses to global and transnational Counter-Terrorism efforts. Our international engagement on counter-terrorism is consistent with and complements Australia’s broader foreign policy priorities.
Our approach to international partners is based on and strengthened by the principles and core elements articulated in Australia’s Counter-Terrorism Strategy. Our international engagement aims to promote Australia’s counter-terrorism interests through effective advocacy, cooperation, and capacity and capability building. We seek to achieve four key objectives:
Objective 1: Sustain, strengthen, deepen and expand Australia’s international counter-terrorism partnerships network.
Objective 2: Support and reinforce the achievement of national counter-terrorism objectives.
Objective 3: Work with international partners and stakeholders to reduce the appeal, influence and effectiveness of terrorism and violent extremism.
Objective 4: Increase sharing and access to counter-terrorism and counter violent extremism information, best practice and lessons with international partners.
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Jonathan D. King
Co-Chair, Global Investigations
[email protected]
Jon King's primary focus is on white collar crime, including the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) and related issues involving corporate compliance and internal investigations. Jon co-chairs DLA Piper's Global Investigations practice, ranked among the top 30 global investigations practices by Global Investigations Review (GIR). He previously co-chaired DLA Piper’s White Collar, Corporate Crime and Investigations practice.
Over the course of the nearly two decades since he left service as a federal prosecutor, Jon has directed and conducted numerous cross-border investigations of FCPA and other anti-corruption and fraud issues in a wide variety of sectors, among them energy, industrials, and life sciences, in locations all across the globe. He is a well-known FCPA and white collar practitioner who is Chambers-ranked and has been recognized for his investigations work by GIR’s Who’s Who Legal, which describes Jon as "a go-to practitioner for sophisticated investigations work, with impressive knowledge in high-stakes regulatory enforcement actions and corporate compliance."
Jon has negotiated and obtained no-action decisions from US law enforcement authorities and has negotiated global resolutions of anti-corruption matters with law enforcement authorities outside the US. He also assists his clients with a wide variety of other FCPA and other anti-corruption related issues, including the development of effective compliance programs, due diligence issues and general FCPA advice.
In addition to his work on FCPA and global anti-corruption issues, Jon has conducted numerous corporate internal investigations on behalf of corporations and other entities, as well as corporate boards of directors and audit committees. Jon serves as counsel to individuals and businesses on numerous white collar matters involving domestic public corruption, corporate fraud and abuse, criminal antitrust, securities fraud, including insider trading and accounting irregularities, criminal tax and other regulatory and compliance matters, including trade controls, insurance and financial services-related issues. Jon regularly represents both individuals and businesses in connection with grand jury investigations conducted by the US Department of Justice, investigations and enforcement actions brought by the US Securities and Exchange Commission, and investigations and prosecutions brought by other state and federal agencies.
Jon also represents clients in False Claims Act (FCA) and related investigations and matters. His experience includes obtaining the dismissal of an FCA matter pending in a US district court, as well as the successful negotiation of another such matter to a non-FCA resolution. He has also been appointed to serve as both a Chapter 11 and a Chapter 7 Trustee in a significant bankruptcy matter involving allegations of fraud.
Before joining DLA Piper in 2002, Jon served for more than eight years as an Assistant United States Attorney in Chicago, and for more than four years as an Assistant State’s Attorney in Cook County, Illinois, where he tried a wide variety of criminal matters on behalf of the government. In 1997, Jon was awarded the Attorney General’s Award for Distinguished Service by then Attorney General Janet Reno.
Areas of FocusHealthcareLitigation, Arbitration and InvestigationsGlobal Investigations
Bar admissionsIllinois
Jon's extensive trial experience includes serving as lead counsel for the government in United States v. Genova, et al., in which three former Calumet City, Illinois public officials, including then-sitting Mayor Jerry Genova, were convicted of racketeering, theft, fraud and other offenses after a four-week trial. Prior to the indictment of Genova and his co-defendants, Jon directed the extensive investigation by the Justice Department and FBI that ultimately led to their convictions.
J.D., Northwestern University 1989
B.A., The University of Chicago 1986
with honors
Band 3, Illinois Litigation: White-Collar Crime & Government Investigations (2021-2022)
Recommended, White-Collar Criminal Defense (2017)
Martindale-Hubbell rated Jon AV, its highest rating, a measure of peer recognition for ethical standards and legal ability
He has been named an Illinois Super Lawyer, as the result of research projects conducted jointly by Law & Politics and Chicago magazines
The United States Attorney General Janet Reno awarded him the Attorney General's Award for Distinguished Service (June 1997)
Insight Overview
DOJ and SEC issue long-awaited guidance for companies on the FCPA, FCPA Alert, 15 Nov 2012
Panelist, "Conducting cross-border investigations," roundtable seminar, Amsterdam, 25 Sept 2014
Panelist, "Deferred Prosecution Agreements: What's the Big Deal?" A presentation on the new UK DPAs, London, 4 Mar 2014
Panelist, "Updates in Securities Litigation and Enforcement" Northwestern University Law School's 34th Annual Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute, Chicago, 2 May 2014
Panelist, Society of Corporate Compliance and Ethics Midwest Regional Compliance & Ethics Conference, presenter on global anti-corruption issues, 25 Apr 2014
Speaker, "FCPA in the Security Area" Security Law Issues in the Age of Global Business Seminar, Chicago Bar Association, 14 Mar 2012
Panelist, "The sun never sets on your compliance risks: doing business globally in an unprecedented era of international anti-corruption enforcement," a seminar with Senator George Mitchell, featuring a panel of anti-corruption counsel from the UK, US, continental Europe and Asia, 9-10 May 2012
Panelist, "Counting the Cost," Association of Corporate Counsel, 20 Jul 2011
Panelist, "FCPA Compliance, Litigation, Trends and Enforcement" Law Bulletin's White Collar Crime & Corporate Governance Conference, Chicago, 11 Feb 2010
Prior to joining DLA Piper in 2002, Jon served for more than eight years as an Assistant United States Attorney in Chicago and for nearly four years as an Assistant State's Attorney in the Cook County State's Attorney's Office. Before embarking on his career as a government lawyer, Jon was in private practice.
Before leaving the US Attorney's Office, Jon's most recent work on behalf of the government involved the investigation and prosecution of high-profile public corruption cases. At the time Jon left the Office, he was assigned to the Public Corruption Section, where he was fully devoted to the prosecution of such cases.
Before serving in the Public Corruption Section, Jon was assigned to the Special Prosecutions Section. There, in addition to handling corruption cases, he was also responsible for the investigation and prosecution of complex financial crimes involving fraud and other white-collar offenses. In this capacity, Jon conducted investigations involving frauds and thefts, including Ponzi schemes, commercial kickbacks and tax and bankruptcy frauds. For example, Jon directed an FBI investigation into the conduct of several employees of a major manufacturer of medical devices, who created and carried out a scheme to steal devices from their employer and local hospitals and then to sell these devices, for millions of dollars, in a diversionary market.
Jon has served as head coach of the National Trial Advocacy Team at Northwestern University School of Law.
Jon served as an instructor at the US Department of Justice National Advocacy Center for seminars on evidence and complex narcotics cases. He has also served as an adjunct professor of trial advocacy.
[email protected]
(Work, Chicago)
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Aboriginal Australia: History, Culture, and Conflict
History and culture of Australia's indigenous peoples
by Ricco Villanueva Siasoco
Djakapurra Munyarryun plays the didgeridoo in the "Sea of Hands" display in Sydney in 1998. The display was in support of native title and reconciliation of Australian aboriginals. (Source:AP)
Who Are Aborigines?
Aborigines are Australia's indigenous people. Recent government statistics counted approximately 400,000 aboriginal people, or about 2% of Australia's total population.
Australian Aborigines migrated from somewhere in Asia at least 30,000 years ago. Though they comprise 500–600 distinct groups, aboriginal people possess some unifying links. Among these are strong spiritual beliefs that tie them to the land; a tribal culture of storytelling and art; and, like other indigenous populations, a difficult colonial history.
"The Dreamtime"
Aboriginal spirituality entails a close relationship between humans and the land. Aborigines call the beginning of the world the "Dreaming," or "Dreamtime." In the "Dreamtime," aboriginal "Ancestors" rose from below the earth to form various parts of nature including animal species, bodies of water, and the sky.
The name "aborigine" derives from the Latin, meaning "original inhabitants." There are approx. 400,000 aborigines living in Australia.
Unlike other religions, however, aboriginal belief does not place the human species apart from or on a higher level than nature. Aborigines believe some of the Ancestors metamorphosed into nature (as in rock formations or rivers), where they remain spiritually alive.
Storytelling, Art, and the Didgeridoo
The oral tradition of storytelling informs aboriginals' vibrant cultural life. Songs illustrate the Dreamtime and other tales of the land, while dances and diagrams drawn in the sand accompany oral tales.
Books About Aborigines and Australia
The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith
Thomas Keneally
The Songlines
In a Sunburned Country
In the Northern Territory, aboriginal art includes sculpture, bark and rock paintings, and baskets and beadwork. Rock carvings and paintings can be found in such places as Arnhem Land, Ubirr, and Nourlangie. Many aborigines earn a living through selling native artworks.
Aboriginal music is often recognizable for its most famous instrument, the didgeridoo. A wind instrument typically made from bamboo, it extends about five feet and produces a low, vibrating hum. Aborigines use didgeridoos in formal ceremonies at such events as sunsets, circumcisions, and funerals.
Land Rights Movement
As a result of forced assimilation, by the late 1880s most aborigines had joined white rural and urban communities. Aboriginal people became economically marginalized and were exposed to new diseases. The consequence was massive depopulation and extinction for some aboriginal tribes.
Encyclopedia: Australian aborigines
Olympics Overview
Land and property rights fueled an important civil rights movement in the 1970s. Aborigines spoke out for equal rights, and specifically for land rights for property that had been forcibly taken by British settlers. The Aboriginal Land Rights Act, passed in 1976, became instrumental in territories with tribal associations. The 1990s witnessed further rights milestones, including government legislation that returned a great degree of autonomy, and increased wages and welfare benefits to aboriginal people.
Plundered Art: More than $3 Billion Stolen and Sold Each Year
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The Peanut Luncheon
Reactivating Sorors Only
Carver Rose Honoree
G. Lamar Stewart, Sr. : Founder, Taylor MADE Opportunities
Select for Past Honorees 1986 - Present
G. Lamar Stewart Sr. was born and raised in Germantown and North Philadelphia. He was educated in the Philadelphia public school system, attending John S. Jenks School and W.B. Saul High School of Agricultural Sciences, before graduating from Cheyney University of Pennsylvania.
In 2002, Stewart enlisted into the U.S. Army, serving in Field Artillery and in the Chaplaincy while stationed in Fort Hood, Texas, and Fort Huachuca, Ariz., as well as serving two tours in support of Operation Iraq Freedom.
Stewart later joined the Philadelphia Police Department as an officer and launched the department’s first workforce development initiative, Turning A New Corner. The program transformed urban street corners into job interview sites, connecting people returning from incarceration to employment and vocational services. He also launched the department’s “Blades, Fades & Engage” initiative, bringing the community and police into a West Philadelphia barbershop monthly to discuss relevant issues including implicit bias, racism, police brutality and gun violence. Stewart is a past Vice-President of the National Black Police Association Greater Philadelphia Chapter.
Stewart joined the DAO in 2019. He also serves as Senior Pastor of the historic Taylor Memorial Baptist Church in the Nicetown-Tioga section of Philadelphia. He was ordained to the ministry at the Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church, under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Alyn E. Waller.
“As a faith and community leader working in law enforcement and the justice space, I have a responsibility and calling to advocate for underserved, vulnerable, and marginalized communities in Philadelphia,” Stewart says. “The fight for social justice and speaking truth to power can create opposition for those who are on the front lines of this fight — but we stand on the shoulders of Fannie Lou Hamer, Malcolm X, W.E.B Dubois, and so many other great leaders who fought the great fight as well.”
Some of the Community Engagement Unit’s signature initiatives include:
The One Stop Job and Resource Hub (HUB), a monthly mobile — now virtual — job and resource fair for those seeking employment opportunities, social services, advocacy, and support
Regular meetings and collaborations with faith leaders, community organizers, civic associations, and justice partners
Educational and mentorship sessions with area middle and high schools to build relationships with youth through monthly listening sessions, field trips, and mentoring opportunities.
Stewart is the Founder of Taylor MADE Opportunities, a non-profit organization that provides services to young people primarily in the Nicetown, Tioga and Germantown communities. The mission of Taylor MADE Opportunities is to interrupt and to prevent the cycle of gun violence through mentoring, advocacy, development, and education.
Stewart is also the lead organizer of Corners to Connections, a 30-day gun violence interruption initiative. He says their goal is to take aim at the root causes of gun violence by providing an alternative for individuals most likely to shoot or get shot.
SORORS ONLY
© 2020 BY ALPHA ETA SIGMA
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HomeIceland ...U.S. Relations With Iceland
U.S. Relations With Iceland
Bilateral Relations Fact Sheet
More information about Iceland is available on the Iceland Page and from other Department of State publications and other sources listed at the end of this fact sheet.
U.S.-ICELAND RELATIONS
The United States was the first country to recognize Iceland’s independence in 1944 following Danish rule. Iceland is a founding member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) but has no standing military of its own. The United States and Iceland signed a bilateral defense agreement in 1951; it remains in force, although U.S. military forces are no longer permanently stationed in Iceland.
The U.S.-Icelandic relationship is founded on cooperation and mutual support. The two countries share a commitment to individual freedom, human rights, and democracy. U.S. policy aims to maintain close, cooperative relations with Iceland, both as a NATO ally and as a friend interested in the shared objectives of enhancing international cooperation on pressing global issues; respect for human rights; economic development; arms control; and law enforcement cooperation, including the fight against terrorism, narcotics, and human trafficking. The United States and Iceland work together on a wide range of issues, to include ensuring peaceful cooperation in the Arctic, harnessing new green energy sources, enhancing peace and stability in Afghanistan, and fighting ISIS.
U.S. Assistance to Iceland
The 1951 bilateral defense agreement stipulated that the U.S. would make arrangements for Iceland’s defense on behalf of NATO and provided for basing rights for U.S. forces in Iceland. In 2006 the U.S. announced it would continue to provide for Iceland’s defense but without permanently basing forces in the country. That year, Naval Air Station Keflavik closed, and the two countries signed a technical agreement on base closure issues (e.g., facilities return, environmental cleanup, residual value) and a “joint understanding” on future bilateral security cooperation focusing on defending Iceland and the North Atlantic region against emerging threats such as terrorism and trafficking. The United States also worked with local officials to mitigate the impact of job losses at the Air Station, notably by encouraging U.S. investment in industry and tourism development in the Keflavik area. A new Joint Declaration between the United States and Iceland was signed in 2016, supplementing the 2006 declaration. Cooperative activities in the context of the agreements have included joint search and rescue, disaster surveillance, and maritime interdiction training with U.S. Navy and U.S. Coast Guard units; and U.S. deployments to support the NATO air surveillance mission in Iceland.
Bilateral Economic Relations
The United States seeks to strengthen bilateral economic and trade relations. The United States is Iceland’s single largest trading partner, although most of Iceland’s exports go to the European Union (EU) and the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) countries. The U.S. is one of the largest foreign investors in Iceland, primarily in the aluminum sector. The United States and Iceland signed a Trade and Investment Framework Agreement in 2009.
Iceland’s Membership in International Organizations
Iceland’s ties with other Nordic states, the United States, and other NATO member states are particularly close. Iceland and the United States belong to a number of the same international organizations, including the United Nations, NATO, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Arctic Council, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, International Monetary Fund, World Bank, and World Trade Organization.
Bilateral Representation
Principal embassy officials are listed in the Department’s Key Officers List.
Iceland maintains an embassy in the United States at the House of Sweden, 2900 K Street, NW, #509, Washington, DC 20007-1704 [tel. (202) 265-6653].
More information about Iceland is available from the Department of State and other sources, some of which are listed here:
CIA World Factbook Iceland Page
History of U.S. Relations With Iceland
U.S. Census Bureau Foreign Trade Statistics
Export.gov International Offices Page
Library of Congress Country Studies
Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs Iceland
United States Support of the EU-facilitated Kosovo-Serbia Dialogue
G7 Foreign Ministers’ Statement On the launch of an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile by North Korea
Joint Statement of the United States of America and France on Cooperation in Quantum Information Science and Technology
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North Korea fires short-range ballistic missile: South Korea
North Korea fired a short-range ballistic missile toward the sea off the east coast of the Korean Peninsula on Sunday, according to South Korea and Japan, the latest in a barrage of weapons tests from the nuclear-armed state.
The missile, launched from the Dongchang-ri site on the west coast around 11:05 a.m., flew some 500 miles before hitting a target, according to a South Korean military statement.
Japan’s Defense Ministry said the missile flew as high as 30 miles.
Seoul has condemned the recent ballistic missile launches by the North as a “clear violation” of a U.N. Security Council resolution.
Soon after the launch, South Korea’s Ministry of National Defense said the U.S. deployed a B-1B strategic bomber to a joint air drill, which Seoul and Washington say they are holding to strengthen extended deterrence.
The launches have also prompted criticism from Tokyo and Washington.
“North Korea’s behavior threatens international peace and security, and is unacceptable,” Japan’s state minister of defense, Toshiro Ino, told a news conference, adding that Japan had protested strongly via North Korea’s embassy in Beijing.
South Korean and American forces kicked off the 11-day drills, dubbed “Freedom Shield 23.”
North Korea has condemned the increase in South Korea/American joint military drills.
The U.S. Indo-Pacific Command said Sunday’s launch does not pose an immediate threat to U.S. personnel or its allies. But the recent missile launches highlight the destabilizing impact of Pyongyang’s unlawful weapons of mass destruction and ballistic missile programs, it said in a statement.
The North on Thursday fired a suspected intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) into the sea between the Korean Peninsula and Japan, hours before South Korea’s president flew to Tokyo for a summit that discussed ways to counter the North.
Pyongyang said Thursday’s ICBM launch was a warning against the U.S.-South Korea military drills, state media KCNA reported.
South Korean and American forces kicked off the 11-day drills, dubbed “Freedom Shield 23”, a week ago on a scale not seen since 2017.
US soldiers take a position as a prepares to land during a field artillery battalion gun raid drill at a military training field in Pocheon on March 19, 2023.
North Korea also criticized the U.S. and U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres, KCNA reported later in the day, for bringing up its human rights abuses at a recent informal meeting of the United Nations Security Council, describing the move as a “serious challenge” to its sovereignty.
“The U.S. launched a ‘human rights’ campaign against the DPRK in the U.N. arena while staging the aggressive joint military exercise which poses a grave threat to our national security,” North Korea’s Permanent Mission to the U.N. was quoted as saying by state media.
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Zamir Ahmed
NAB Education Foundation Announces Winners of Inaugural Call to Service Collegiate Competition
--Competition paired students' community service projects with local broadcasters--
WASHINGTON, DC - The NAB Education Foundation (NABEF) announced today the winners of the Call to Service Collegiate Competition, sponsored by NABEF and the McCormick Foundation. The competition called on college students to create a unique community service project that partnering radio and television broadcasters could later promote to encourage community involvement. Competition winners will be honored at this evening's 12th annual Celebration of Service to America Awards, held at the Hyatt Regency Washington on Capitol Hill.
As previously announced, the projects were judged based on creativity, community involvement and use of media and technology to chronicle the project. Competition winners include:
First Place: Kristen Laubacker, Catholic University
Partnering Station: WCUA 97.5 FM Washington, DC
Award: $10,000 scholarship and donation to Washington DC's Central Kitchen's Campus Kitchen program
Laubacker created the Lunch Bag Brigade, an initiative designed to make lunches for the hungry and to help teach the community about the spirit of giving. She paired up with DC Central Kitchen and two of their programs, Campus Kitchens and First Helping. Working with twelve kids, 150 lunches were made, bagged, and boxed for transportation. Ninety minutes fed a full meal to 150 people. Through social networking tools, Laubacker was able to raise money needed to buy supplies for the lunches. The final step to the Brigade's success is its sustainability. Laubacker created a guide, titled Running your own Brigade, which has been sent out to over 20 schools and parishes across the country.
Second Place: Stephen Padulsky, Boston College
Partnering Station: WZBC 90.3 FM Boston, MA
Award: $5,000 scholarship and donation to SuperSibs!, Boston MA
Padulsky piloted a program with SuperSibs! that links campus groups to local pediatric oncology hospitals. Titled C.A.S.T. (Cancer Affects Siblings Too), the program provided volunteer resources to local-area hospitals to help them in directly supporting siblings of pediatric cancer patients and their families. The program will serve as a replicable, effective, sustainable model that can be implemented by SuperSibs! with campus groups and pediatric oncology hospitals across North America. C.A.S.T. has helped several siblings and families learn how to cope and deal with family members with cancer. Through PSAs, social networking, and their first annual C.A.S.T. conference, Padulsky's organization is now spreading to other colleges and universities across the nation and will only continue to grow.
Third Place: Katrina Mesina & Claire Yancy, Saint Mary's College
Partnering Station: WNDU-TV Channel 16 South Bend, IN
Award: $2,000 scholarship and donation to Center for the Homeless, South Bend, IN
Mesina and Yancy created a curriculum for women at a local homeless shelter called Our Hour to help empower women and get them back on their feet. The ten-week course features topics ranging from women's history to sexism. This will be an ongoing program at the Center for the Homeless.
For additional competition information, click here.
The National Association of Broadcasters Education Foundation (NABEF) is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving broadcasters and the public interest by supporting and advocating community service, diversity, education and broadcasting issues and trends.
About the McCormick Foundation
The McCormick Foundation is a nonprofit organization committed to strengthening our free, democratic society by investing in children, communities and country. Through its grantmaking programs, Cantigny Park and Golf, museums, and civic outreach program the Foundation helps build a more active and engaged citizenry. It was established as a charitable trust in 1955, upon the death of Colonel Robert R. McCormick, the longtime editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune. The McCormick Foundation is one of the nation's largest charities, with more than $1 billion in assets. For more information, please visit www.McCormickFoundation.org.
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/8945
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Allied Pilots Association: "A vote for basic fairness"
posted on December 15, 2014 11:08
Captain Dennis Tajer
Gregg Overman
FORT WORTH, Texas (Dec. 15, 2014) — Allied Pilots Association President Capt. Keith Wilson applauded Congress for approving legislation that provides American Airlines employees the same tax treatment as other airline workers who experienced economic losses in recent Chapter 11 bankruptcy restructurings. The House version of the bill is H.R. 2591, and the Senate version is S. 2614.
"We are grateful to lawmakers for passing this important legislation. In particular, we want to express our appreciation to key House leaders including co-sponsors Rep. Pete Sessions (R-TX) and Rep. Peter Roskam (R-IL), who were instrumental in generating strong bipartisan support for the bill," Capt. Wilson said. "On the Senate side, sponsor Sen. James Inhofe (R-OK) and co-sponsor Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) were likewise critical to the bill's passage.
"We would also like to thank American Airlines Group Senior Vice President-Government Affairs Will Ris and his staff for their support. The APA Government Affairs Committee, our professional advisers and many APA members at large put forth a tremendous effort, but we didn't do it alone. This successful outcome shows what can be accomplished when labor and management work together to address issues of common concern."
The legislation will enable American Airlines employees to defer taxes on a portion of the equity they received in the restructured airline to help compensate them for losses sustained in Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
"House and Senate lawmakers have cast a vote for basic fairness. On behalf of the pilots of American Airlines, we would like to thank every lawmaker who lent their support," Capt. Wilson said.
Rep. Michael Grimm (R-NY), the original sponsor of the House bill, agreed. "I thank my colleagues on both sides of the aisle for coming together to restore retirement security for the many hardworking airline professionals of American Airlines who keep us safe as we travel the skies."
Founded in 1963, the Allied Pilots Association — the largest independent pilots union in the United States — is headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas. APA represents the 15,000 pilots of American Airlines and US Airways, including several hundred pilots on full-time military leave of absence serving in the armed forces. The union's website is www.alliedpilots.org. American Airlines is the world's largest passenger airline.
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/9326
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Companies And Markets
Sixth Dubai film festival from Dec 9 -16
Abdul Hamid Juma, Chairman of Diff. (SUPPLIED)
Published Monday, March 02, 2009
The sixth edition of Dubai the International Film Festival (Diff), the foremost event in Dubai's cultural calendar, will run from December 9 to 16, this year, announced the organisers of the festival.
The fifth edition of the festival that wrapped up on December 18, 2008, featured 181 films from 66 countries and saw a total of 47,500 movie-goers stream into Diff screenings. Approximately 1,000 international and local industry professionals took part in networking events and seminars. Celebrity attendance was also impressive, with heavy-hitters Ben Affleck, Salma Hayek, Abdulhussein Abdulredha, Sameer Sabri, Jamal Suleiman, Goldie Hawn, Preity Zinta, Abhishek Bachchan, Lebleba and Nicolas Cage among others gracing the red carpet.
Abdul Hamid Juma, Diff's Chairman, said: "Our fifth edition was a milestone, and we are thrilled there was such an enthusiastic response to our programming and initiatives. With every year we have introduced new elements to enhance the festival experience, providing the best in international
cinema culture for our UAE audiences, who have backed the festival since the beginning. We look forward to another promising December."
Terry Gilliam, one of the recipients of Diff Honourees for 2008 was recently awarded the Bafta Fellowship, considered the highest accolade at the award ceremony in recognition of an outstanding and exceptional contribution to film. One Man Village and Amreeka, films supported by Dubai Film Connection made it to Berlinale and Sundance Film Festivals respectively. Last year's line-up included award-winning and successful productions such as Slumdog Millionaire, Rachel Getting Married, Gomorra and The Wrestler.
The 2008 festival built on the successes of the past years introduced strong new initiatives, such as the revolutionary Dubai Film Market, a state-of-the-art content-trading platform that spurred several high-level agreements between regional and international film professionals.
The Muhr Awards for Excellence in Arab Cinema, in its third year, gained a sibling prize in 2008, the Muhr AsiaAfrica Competition.
Further announcements regarding the sixth edition will be made throughout the year.
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The Big Bang Theory Then And Now 2022 How They Changed
Hi there, We’ll revisit the stars of the sitcom and update them as of 2022. In today’s video, we look back at the cast of The Big Bang Theory. Enjoy…
The Big Bang Theory is an American television sitcom created by Chuck Lorre and Bill Prady, both of whom served as executive producers on the series, along with Steven Molaro, all of whom also served as head writers. It premiered on CBS on September 24, 2007, and concluded on May 16, 2019, having broadcast 279 episodes over 12 seasons.[3]
The show originally centered on five characters living in Pasadena, California: Leonard Hofstadter (Johnny Galecki) and Sheldon Cooper (Jim Parsons), both physicists at Caltech, who share an apartment; Penny (Kaley Cuoco), a waitress and aspiring actress who lives across the hall;
and Leonard and Sheldon’s similarly geeky and socially awkward friends and co-workers, aerospace engineer Howard Wolowitz (Simon Helberg) and astrophysicist Raj Koothrappali (Kunal Nayyar).
Over time, supporting characters were promoted to starring roles, including neuroscientist Amy Farrah Fowler (Mayim Bialik), microbiologist Bernadette Rostenkowski (Melissa Rauch), and comic book store owner Stuart Bloom (Kevin Sussman).
The show was filmed in front of a live audience and produced by Chuck Lorre Productions and Warner Bros. Television. It received mixed reviews throughout its first season, but reception was more favorable in the second and third seasons.
Despite early mixed reviews, seven seasons were ranked within the top ten of the final season ratings, and it ultimately reached the no. 1 spot in its eleventh season.
It was nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series from 2011 to 2014 and won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series four times for Parsons. In total, it won seven Emmy Awards from 46 nominations.
Parsons also won the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Television Comedy Series in 2011. In 2017, the series spawned a prequel series, Young Sheldon, based on Parsons’ character Sheldon Cooper; it also airs on CBS.
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Roark Buys Corner Bakery and Il Fornaio
Roark Capital Group, an Atlanta-based private equity firm, announced that its affiliates have acquired Il Fornaio (America) Corporation, owner of Corner Bakery Cafe and Il Fornaio Restaurants and Bakeries.
Beginning in 1991 as a small bread bakery in Chicago, Corner Bakery Cafe has emerged over the last 20 years as a leader in the growing fast-casual segment, serving guests made-to-order, hand-crafted favorites for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and boasting segment-leading catering services. Headquartered in Dallas, Texas, and operating 119 locations nationwide, Corner Bakery Cafe launched a strategic franchise development program in 2007 to attract seasoned franchise partners with multi-unit restaurant and retail experience.
Il Fornaio, averaging more than $5 million in annual sales per restaurant, has been a recognized leader in the upscale Italian segment for more than 20 years. Founded in Italy and based in Corte Madera, California, Il Fornaio owns and operates 22 full-service Italian restaurants in California and across the U.S. that serve creatively prepared, premium-quality Italian cuisine based on authentic regional Italian recipes. Il Fornaio’s wholesale bakeries produce a wide variety of hand-made breads, pastries, and other artisan baked goods for sale at their own locations and to high-quality grocers and foodservice customers across the U.S.
“Mike Hislop and his outstanding teams at Corner Bakery Cafe and Il Fornaio have built two terrific brands with strong points of differentiation and excellent consumer appeal," says Neal Aronson, managing partner of Roark. "We are very excited to partner with Mike to help grow the business."
With this acquisition, Roark has invested in 20 franchise businesses that operate in 50 states and 43 countries. Corner Bakery Cafe and Il Fornaio will be Roark's 10th restaurant investment, along with FOCUS Brands, parent company of Carvel Ice Cream, Cinnabon, Schlotzsky's, Moe's Southwest Grill, and Auntie Anne's Pretzels. Roark is also the franchisor of Seattle's Best Coffee on certain military bases and in certain international markets, as well as McAlister's Deli and Wingstop, which are not affiliated with FOCUS Brands. Other franchise and brand management
Corner Bakery Cafe
Il Fornaio
TCAG
10677 W Centennial Rd. Ste 102
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Born Andrew Warhola in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to an impoverished immigrant family, Andy Warhol became an icon of the Pop Art movement and one of the most prolific artists of his time. Though he suffered from physical ailments throughout childhood, he went on to study fine arts at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and shortly thereafter moved to New York in 1949. His career in commercial illustration took off creating whimsical designs for Glamour, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and The New Yorker magazines. In the early 1950s, he began exhibiting his work in the city and received his first solo show at the Hugo Gallery in 1952 featuring his earliest depictions of actress Marilyn Monroe.
The 1960s ushered in a wave of his iconic work pioneering the dialogue between high and low art. His screen printed, painterly images established his reputation commenting on popular culture with subject matter including celebrities, politics, advertisements, and parties. In 1964, Warhol rented a studio that became known as “The Factory” where his work was mass produced by a team of assistants. During the middle of the decade, Warhol focused on filmmaking and performance art, creating approximately 600 films. He later collaborated with musicians including The Rolling Stones and The Velvet Underground, published several books, produced televisions shows, and founded Interview Magazine in 1967. After experiencing a near-fatal shooting at The Factory, he became more reserved and his body of work shifted into commissioned portraits, and in his final years he focused on religious subject matter. Andy Warhol died in New York City in 1987 after facing postoperative complications.
A few years following his death, The Andy Warhol Museum was opened in Pittsburgh and in 2002 Warhol’s achievements were honored with an 18-inch stamp issued by the U.S. Postal Service.
Upcoming Lots Andy Warhol
146 Andy Warhol
Flowers (Black and White)
Mao (Wallpaper)
Auction Results Andy Warhol
Campbell's Soup I
Superman (from Myths)
John Wayne (from the Cowboys and Indians series)
Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn)
Chanel (from Ads)
Mick Jagger (from the Mick Jagger portfolio)
Campbell's Soup II Portfolio (F. & S. II.54-63)
Electric Chairs (10)
Mickey Mouse (from Myths)
Rebel Without A Cause (James Dean) (from Ads)
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Zooey Deschanel – Rising Star From Indie Fame to Magazine Covers
TOPICS:CoversDeschanelFamefromIndieMagazineRisingstarZooey
Zooey Deschanel is a native of Los Angeles and the daughter of Caleb Deschanel, an Academy-nominated cinematographer and director. She is named after the character Zooey Glass, from author J. D. Salinger’s 1961 novella Franny and Zooey. Zooey has one older sister Emily Deschanel, also an actress. Emily Deschanel stars in the TV series Bones.
Though Zooey Deschanel lived in Los Angeles growing up, she spent much of her childhood traveling with her family because her father shot films on location. She attended Crossroads, a private preparatory school, where she was friends with future co-stars Jake Gyllenhaal and Kate Hudson.
In 1999 Zooey Deschanel made her movie debut in the comedy Mumford; later that same year she also appeared in a music video for the punk-pop band The Offspring. Her second movie was the critically acclaimed Almost Famous. In 2001 Deschanel formed the jazz cabaret If All the Stars Were Pretty Babies with fellow actress Samantha Shelton. The pair performed around Los Angeles.
Throughout 2001 and 2002 Deschanel appeared in numerous supporting roles in a series of movies and The New York Times dubbed her “one of Hollywood’s most sought-after young stars,” but it wasn’t until 2003 that Deschanel landed her first starring role in All the Real Girls. Her performance received critical praise and she was nominated for an Independent Spirit award for Best Actress. It was however, her supporting role as a deadpan department store worker opposite Will Ferrell in the holiday comedy Elf, which became a box office hit that launched Zooey Deschanel into the mainstream.
Notably in Elf, Zooey sang a duet with Will Ferrell on a rendition of the holiday classic, “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.” This was the second time Zooey Deschanel sang onscreen. Subsequently, she sang in several short films, TV musicals and the Brad Pitt movie The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford.
During 2004-2007 Deschanel starred in various roles in movies and the Showtime television show Weeds. In 2007, Deschanel and singer-songwriter M. Ward, recorded an album under the moniker She & Him, called Volume One that was released in 2008.
In December 2008, Deschanel starred in The Happening and the comedy Yes Man, opposite Jim Carrey. In the movie Zooey Deschanel sings several songs and including alongside San Franciscan all-girl electro soul-punk group Von Iva in a band called Munchausen by Proxy. During this time Zooey appeared on the magazine covers of Nylon magazine and Lucky magazine.
Also in 2008, Zooey Deschanel and her boyfriend singer Ben Gibbard of the band Death Cab for Cutie announced their engagement. Currently, according to the movie website, IMDB, Zooey Deschanel has one movie called “Your Highness” co-starring Natalie Portman and James Franco, in the works.
For more, visit http://www.magazines.com/category/entertainment-tv
1 Comment on "Zooey Deschanel – Rising Star From Indie Fame to Magazine Covers"
Trudy | August 13, 2016 at 2:06 am | Log in to Reply
The abtliiy to think like that is always a joy to behold
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/11819
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Charles I of England is beheaded by Oliver Cromwell's Roundheads
The Anglican church celebrates King Charles the Martyr on this day.
Oliver Cromwell is ritually executed two years after his death on the anniversary of the execution of the monarch he himself deposed.
After his body was hanged, Cromwell's head was severed from his body and placed on a wooden spike on a 20-foot pole, and raised above Westminster Hall.
An unsuccessful assassination attempt against President Andrew Jackson was made in the United States Capitol by an insane house painter named Richard Lawrence.
Thirty-Second President of the US, Franklin Delano Roosevelt born in Hyde Park, New York.
Historian and author Barbara W. Tuchman (The Guns of August) born in New York City.
Computer scientist Douglas Engelbart born in Portland, Oregon.
He is best known for his work on human-computer interaction which developed into the computer mouse.
Actor and author Gene Hackman (The Conversation) born in San Bernadino, California.
Author Richard Brautigan (Trout Fishing in America) born in Tacoma, Washington.
Adolf Hitler is sworn in as Chancellor of Germany.
This is the beginning of the disastrous Third Reich.
The Wilhelm Gustloff, filled with German refugees, sinks in the Baltic Sea after being torpedoed by a Soviet submarine.
Approximately 9,500 people were killed becoming deadliest known maritime disaster.
Indian leader and proponent of civil disobedience, Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated in New Delhi by Hindu fanatic Nathuram Godse.
V Winter Olympics open in St Mortiz, Switzerland.
The Tet Offensive begins when forces of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army mounted surprise attacks throughout South Vietnam.
The Beatles perform an impromptu concert on the roof of Apple Records in London.
Super Bowl XVII - Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena.
Super Bowl XXVIII - Dallas Cowboys beat the Buffalo Bills 30-13 in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta.
Super Bowl XXXIV - St. Louis Rams beat the Tennessee Titans 23-16 in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta.
Sunset at Square One Ranch January 30, 2016
"Let go, or be dragged." Zen Proverb
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/12601
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Gimme a Break!
Gimme a Break! is an American sitcom which aired on NBC for six seasons, October 29, 1981, until May 12, 1987. The series stars Nell Carter as the housekeeper for a widowed police chief and his three daughters.
Genre: Komedi
Skapare: Morton Lachman
Skådespelare: Joey Lawrence, John Hoyt, Lara Jill Miller, Nell Carter, Telma Hopkins
Längd: 30m min
Nätverk: NBC
Keywords:domestic worker housekeeper single father sitcom suburb
Imraa Min Zaman Alhub
Zig et Sharko
7m min
On a desert island lives a starving hyena with one obsession: devour that delicious mermaid from the rock in the lagoon. But the lovely fish-girl’s best friend is a shark,…
Genre: Animerat, Familj, Komedi
Lud, zbunjen, normalan
Lud, zbunjen, normalan is a Bosnian TV comedy series that began airing in early September 2007. Since its debut, it has also been shown in Croatia, Republic of Macedonia A1…
Na-Scam Ka Na Ba?
Na-Scam Ka Na Ba? was a television program in the Philippines that focused on scams being perpetrated in the Philippines. The program was hosted by Leo Martinez and Maureen Larrazabal….
Code G.
With a hefty dose of humour and self-mockery, Code G’s stars open up about everything, and then some. No topic is off limits!
Genre: Komedi, Reality, Talk show
America Inside Out with Katie Couric
Follow Katie Couric as she travels the country to sit down with the people shaping the most pivotal, evolving, contentious and often confusing topics in American culture today.
B.A.P’s Killing Camp
The Warfighters
Featuring first-person accounts of recent US Special Forces missions in the war on terror, this unnarrated series gives viewers an inside and candid look at the realities of war.
Mexico is a Canadian documentary television miniseries which aired on CBC Television in 1966.
Goltuppen
Bargain Hunt is a British television programme in which two pairs of contestants are challenged to buy antiques at a fair and then sell them in an auction for a…
Great Food Live
Great Food Live, formerly Good Food Live, was a British magazine programme hosted by Jeni Barnett and broadcast on UKTVFood part of the UKTV Network between 2001 and 2007. Jeni…
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British Royal Navy seizes Iran’s ballistic missile components
NewsMaritime SecurityPRESS RELEASES
Modified date: Mar 3, 2023
Photo by Brandon Murphy
British Royal Navy seized “anti-tank guided missiles” and missile components from an Iranian boat that was bound for Yemen, military officials announced Thursday.
The operation, which occurred on Feb. 23, 2023, took place in the Gulf of Oman, where illegal weapons trafficking has historically taken place between Iran and Yemen.
Coordinated efforts among U.S. and UK maritime forces led to Royal Navy frigate HMS Lancaster (F229) confiscating anti-tank guided missiles and missile components from a small boat that originated from Iran.
“This is the seventh illegal weapon or drug interdiction in the last three months and yet another example of Iran’s increasing malign maritime activity across the region,” said Vice Adm. Brad Cooper, commander of U.S. Naval Forces Central Command, U.S. 5th Fleet and Combined Maritime Forces. “We will continue to work with our partners in pursuing any destabilizing activity that threatens regional maritime security and stability.”
Inside the boat, British troops found Russian 9M133 Kornet anti-tank guided missiles, known in Iran as “Dehlavieh,” the U.S. Navy’s Mideast-based 5th Fleet and the British navy said. Those weapons have been seen in other seizures suspected to be from Iran and bound for Yemen.
Anti-tank guided missile tubes seized by the United Kingdom Royal Navy
Also on board were small fins that the U.S. Navy identified as jet vanes and impact sensor covers for medium-range ballistic missiles. Iranian components have helped build a missile arsenal for Yemen’s Houthi rebels, who have held the country’s capital, Sanaa, since 2014.
Impact sensor covers seized by the United Kingdom Royal Navy
Jet vanes seized by the United Kingdom Royal Navy
U.S. Navy graphic
U.S. and UK naval forces regularly conduct combined maritime security operations to disrupt the flow of illicit cargo in Middle East waters. Last year, U.S. Navy guided-missile destroyer USS Gridley (DDG 101), Royal Navy frigate HMS Montrose (F236) and combined air assets led to Royal Navy forces seizing surface-to-air missiles and land-attack cruise-missile engines.
In the past three months, seven major interdictions have resulted in U.S. and partner maritime forces seizing more than 5,000 weapons, 1.6 million rounds of ammunition, 7,000 proximity fuses for rockets, 2,100 kilograms of propellant used to launch rocket propelled grenades, 30 anti-tank guided missiles, medium-range ballistic missile components and $80 million worth of illegal drugs.
U.S. Naval Forces Central Command and United Kingdom Maritime Component Command are headquartered in Manama, Bahrain.
Dehlavieh
North Korea tests massive new intercontinental ballistic missile
US Navy awards contract to Lockheed Martin for heavyweight torpedoes
HII builds new submarine-construction facility
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Michael I. Jordan elected 2021 Foreign Member of the Royal Society
CS Prof. Mike Jordan has been elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society. The Royal Society began as an "'invisible college' of natural philosophers and physicians," which opened its first meeting in 1660 with a lecture by acclaimed scientist Christopher Wren. Their mission is "to recognise, promote, and support excellence in science and to encourage the development and use of science for the benefit of humanity." Jordan joins an elite group of 8,000 Fellows elected over the past 400 years that includes Isaac Newton (1672), Charles Darwin (1839), Albert Einstein (1921), Stephen Hawking (1974), and EECS Prof. Eli Yablonovitch (2013). Fellows and Foreign members must be nominated by at least two Fellows of the Royal Society, and must have made "a substantial contribution to the improvement of natural knowledge, including mathematics, engineering science and medical science." Jordan is known as one of the leading figures in machine learning, and one of the world's most influential computer scientists. New Fellows are formally admitted to the Society at the Admission Day ceremony in July, when they sign the Charter Book and the Obligation of the Fellows of the Royal Society.
Berkeley Engineering: EECS professor Michael Jordan named to Royal Society
The Royal Society: Royal Society elects outstanding new Fellows and Foreign Members
2-D semiconductor contact resistances approach the quantum limit
A paper co-authored by Berkeley EECS Prof. Jeffrey Bokor, his postdoc Yuxuan Lin, Berkeley Physics Prof. Alex Zettl, his postdoc Cong Su, and researchers at MIT, among others, describes a more efficient method of connecting atomically thin 2-D materials to other chip elements, making them a more promising alternative to 3-D silicon-based transistors. The paper, which was published in Nature, is titled "Ultralow contact resistance between semimetal and monolayer semiconductors." It describes how using the element bismuth (in the place of ordinary metals) for connections in monolayer materials can create contact resistances that approach the quantum limit and make it possible to develop smaller devices. “We resolved one of the biggest problems in miniaturizing semiconductor devices, the contact resistance between a metal electrode and a monolayer semiconductor material,” says Su. "Through this approach," the paper states, "we achieve zero Schottky barrier height, a contact resistance of 123 ohm micrometres and an on-state current density of 1,135 microamps per micrometre on monolayer MoS2; these two values are, to the best of our knowledge, the lowest and highest yet recorded, respectively."
Berkeley Engineering: 2D transistor technology overcomes barrier to ever-shrinking computer chips
MIT News: Advance may enable “2D” transistors for tinier microchip components
Nature: Ultralow contact resistance between semimetal and monolayer semiconductors
Gloria Tumushabe cultivates women coders in Africa
EECS alumna and current Master's student Gloria Tumushabe (B.S. ’20) is the subject of an article in the Spring 2021 Berkeley Engineer titled "Cultivating female coders in Africa." During the COVID pandemic shutdown, Tumushabe developed a program called Afro Fem Coders to allow her to remotely teach computer programming to girls in Uganda from her home in Walnut Creek. Two weeks after reaching out by word-of-mouth and social media, she had heard back from more than 40 girls who were eager to participate. She sent them money to pay for laptops and internet service, and formed an international network of women professionals to provide one-on-one mentoring. In the year since the program began, it has grown to 120 girls from Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Namibia, Botswana and Ethiopia. “The more of us women in this space, the better,” she said. Tumushabe is leading the EECS Anti-Racism Committee meetings this semester, and was awarded the 2021 EECS Eugene L. Lawler Prize for her "amazing work and dedication to diversity, equity and inclusion, and improving the EECS Department for students who come after her."
Berkeley Engineer: Cultivating female coders in Africa
John DeNero named CDSS Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies
EECS alumnus and Associate Teaching Prof. John DeNero (CS Ph.D. '10, advisor: Dan Klein) has been named the new Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies in the Division of Computing, Data Science, and Society (CDSS). DeNero earned a B.S. in Mathematical & Computational Science and Symbolic Systems, and an M.A. in Philosophy, from Stanford before coming to Berkeley. After receiving his doctorate, he took a job as a Senior Research Scientist at Google where he worked on Google Translate and natural language processing. He came back to campus in 2014 to focus on teaching and education. His work at Berkeley has centered on facilitating large-scale delivery of computing content, and he co-developed and teaches two of the largest courses on campus: CS 61A and Data 8. He has been honored with the UC Berkeley Distinguished Teaching Award (2018), the Jim and Donna Gray Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching of Computer Science (2017), the Diane S. McEntyre Award for Excellence in Teaching Computer Science (2016), and the Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Faculty of the Year Award (2015). He has served as the EECS vice chair for undergraduate matters, the chair of the EECS Data Science Degree Committee, and a member of the Data Science Governance Committee.
Berkeley CDSS: John DeNero of EECS Named CDSS Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies
The Harvard Data Science Review spotlights Berkeley CDSS
The Harvard Data Science Review (HDSR) has thrown a spotlight on UC Berkeley's Division of Computing, Data Science, and Society (CDSS) and its leadership. In "A Conversation with Michael V. Drake and Jennifer Chayes" HDSR takes a comprehensive look at data science at Berkeley from a variety of perspectives. UC President Drake discusses the role of data in society, and the importance of values and equity as a key part of UC's mission as California's premier public higher educational institution. Chayes, who is the Associate Provost of CDSS and Dean of the School of Information, explores CDSS’s pioneering vision, and the progress being made to build a university-wide entity to help address the opportunities and challenges created by the recent seismic advances in data science and computing.
HDSR: A Conversation with Michael V. Drake and Jennifer Chayes
Berkeley CDSS: Data Forward: CDSS in the Harvard Data Science Review
Alvin Cheung and Somayeh Sojoudi named ONR 2021 Young Investigators
EECS Assistant Profs. Somayeh Sojoudi and Alvin Cheung have received Office of Naval Research (ONR) 2021 Young Investigator Program Awards (YIP). The ONR YIP is one of the nation’s oldest and most selective basic-research, early-career awards in science and technology. It recognizes new-career faculty—who obtained their Ph.D. on or after 2013—for prior academic achievement and their potential to make significant scientific contributions in the future. Sojoudi's award is for "High-performance Computational Methods for Nonlinear Machine Learning Problems" in the area of Machine Learning, Reasoning and Intelligence; Cheung's award is for "A Framework for Automatic Leveraging of Trusted Execution Environments" in the area of Cyber Security and Complex Software Systems. They are among 38 recipients who will share $20M in funding to provide laboratory equipment, postdocs, graduate student stipends/scholarships, and other expenses critical to conducting innovative scientific research that will benefit the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps.
ONR: 2021 Young Investigator Award Recipients
Leyla Kabuli wins 2021 University Medal
Senior undergraduate and future graduate EECS student Leyla Kabuli has won the University Medal, UC Berkeley's highest honor. She is the daughter of EECS alumna A. Nazli Gündes (Ph.D. ’88, advisor: Charles Desoer), now an ECE professor at UC Davis. Kabuli, who will graduate with a 4.0 GPA, attended Berkeley on a prestigious Regents' and Chancellor's scholarship, and earned simultaneous degrees in EECS and Music. Her research interests lie in diagnostic imaging, vision and perception, and are focused on super-resolution microscopy and magnetic particle imaging. Her other honors include a Jacobs Institute Innovation Catalysts Ignite Grant, an Outstanding Graduate Student Instructor Award, a Samuel Silver Memorial Scholarship Award, an Edward Frank Kraft Award for Freshmen, and a California Seal of Biliteracy in French and Turkish. The University Medal recognizes a graduating student’s outstanding research, public service and strength of character. She will be funding her graduate education with a Berkeley Fellowship for Graduate Study, as well as a National Science Foundation fellowship for outstanding graduate students in STEM fields. Kabuli was offered full graduate fellowships to attend Stanford and MIT but chose Berkeley because “I might be biased, but Berkeley has the best electrical engineering program in the country,” she said.
Berkeley News: Top graduating senior a tech whiz and gifted musician
Jiaheng Zhang wins 2021 Facebook Fellowship for Security & Privacy
Third-year EECS graduate student Jiaheng Zhang (advisor: Dawn Song) has won a 2021 Facebook Fellowship for Security & Privacy. He is the only student from Berkeley this year to win one of these coveted fellowships, which are designed to support emerging scholars who are engaged in innovative research. Zhang's focus is on computer security and cryptography, especially zero-knowledge proofs and their applications on blockchain and machine learning models. He is a member of the RISE Lab, the Initiative for Cryptocurrencies & Contracts Lab (IC3), and the Berkeley AI Research (BAIR).
Facebook Research: Fellows - Emerging Scholars
Rising Stars 2021 Accepting Applications
Rising Stars 2021, an academic career workshop for women in EECS, will be hosted by MIT on October 14-15, 2021. The virtual event, which was hosted by Berkeley last year, is an intensive workshop for women graduate students and postdocs who are interested in pursuing academic careers in electrical engineering and computer science. Application deadline: June 16, 2021.
MIT: Rising Stars 20201
Charles Dalziel's Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters still make plugging in safer
EE alumnus and Prof. Charles Dalziel (1904-1986, B.S./M.S./E.E. 1935 ), the inventor of the Ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI), is the subject of an article in the California Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA) Spring 2021 Consumer Connection. Patented in 1965 by Dalziel, a professor in the department for 35 years (1932-1967), GFCIs are built into electrical systems and power cords to monitor the current flowing through them. If the incoming current differs from the returning current, the GFCI interrupts the power "to prevent a lethal dose of electricity, specifically before the electricity can affect your heartbeat." Besides protecting users against severe electrical shock, a particular hazard in wet environments, GFCIs prevent surges that can cause electrical fires. The U.S. National Economic Council (NEC) now mandates GFCI protection in many areas of the home as part of their standards for modern building construction. The article explores GFCI's importance, their California connection, and how to ensure one's home is up to current safety standards.
DCA Spring 2021 Consumer Connection: DCA Licensee’s Invention Makes Plugging In Safer
Charles Dalziel's UC obituary
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American Airlines agrees to pay at least $7.5M to settle class action lawsuit over baggage fees
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american airlines agreed to pay at least $7.5 million to settle a class-action lawsuit brought by passengers who claim they were mistakenly charged baggage fees after the airline allegedly promised they would be able to check bags free of charge.
People wait for their bags at an American Airlines baggage claim at George Bush Intercontinental Airport on August 20, 2019. May 5, 2021 in Houston, Texas. The airline settled a lawsuit this week over claims it incorrectly charged some passengers for checked baggage. (Brandon Bell/Getty Images/Getty Images)
ALA AMERICAN AIRLINES GROUP INC. 13.70 +0.50 +3.79%
A group of passengers from a handful of states filed a federal lawsuit against the carrier, Clearly et al. v. American Airlines, Inc., in February. 2021 accusing American of the erroneous charges that extend from February 2. 2017 to April 2020.
Some plaintiffs said they were offered free baggage checks through an email confirmation, but still had to pay a fee. Other claimants were U.S.-branded Citibank and Barclay’s credit cardholders who say they were entitled to free baggage checks as part of their card benefits, but were charged anyway.
AMERICAN AIRLINES INTRODUCES NEW LUXURY SUITES AND PREMIUM SEATING
An American Airlines plane preparing to land in Las Vegas, Nevada. (iStock/iStock)
As part of the settlement filed this week, all parties agreed not to make any public statements about the deal, but the document makes it clear the airline denies any wrongdoing.
SOME AMERICAN AIRLINES CUSTOMERS, EMPLOYEE PERSONAL INFORMATION EXPOSED IN DATA BREACH
“American has asserted a variety of affirmative defenses, denies all allegations of wrongdoing, liability, and damages that were or could have been asserted in the Litigation, and specifically denies that it committed any wrongdoing,” it reads.
An American Airlines employee checks in a passenger at John Wayne Airport in Santa Ana, CA, on Wednesday, June 30, 2021. (Paul Bersebach/MediaNews Group/Orange County Recorder/Getty Images)
The filing also states that “American agrees to the Settlement and Settlement Agreement solely to avoid the expense, inconvenience, and inherent risk of litigation, as well as continued disruption to its business operations.”
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According to Forbes, the minimum payment of $7.5 million is more than six times the $1.2 million American Airlines collected in checked baggage fees last year, which is the most of any american airline.
Lucas Manfredi of FOX Business contributed to this report.
NASA images show the brightest explosion ever recorded
Dispute between The Wire and Meta over Instagram post roils India
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Home > Developer > Linux
Top ten most popular Linux distributions in the world
Tags arch linux linux mint
The reason for creating this web page is to help new Linux users choose the most appropriate operating system in a growing number of Linux distributions. It lists the 10 most popular Linux distributions to date (plus FreeBSD, the most popular BSD system so far), and is often considered the most widely recommended by Linux users around the world.
No number can be fully counted there are many other distributions that may be better suited for your particular purpose, but as a general rule, all of these distributions are very popular, there are very active forums or mailing lists, and you can ask any questions. Ubuntu, Linux Mint and PCLinuxOS are considered to be the easiest to use for new Linux users who don't have to master their complexities. In another context, Slackware Linux,gentoo Linux and FreeBSD are more advanced distributions that require a lot of learning before they can be effectively exploited. The Opensuse,fedora,debian Gnu/linux and Mandriva Linux operating systems can be classified as "Middle Road" distributions. CentOS is an enterprise-class release that is especially suitable for those who prefer stability, reliability and advanced cutting-edge functionality and software.
First, Ubuntu
Ubuntu was first published in September 2004. Although Ubuntu is relatively late for Linux distributions, the project has no other Linux distributions early, but its mailing list is quickly filled with user eagerness and enthusiastic developer discussions. Over the next few years, Ubuntu has grown into the most popular desktop Linux distribution, making great efforts and contributions to the development of an "easy-to-use and free" desktop operating system that competes with any individual operating system on the market.
What factors have made Ubuntu so successful? First, the project was created by Mark Shuttleworth, an attractive South African millionaire, a Debian developer, and the former world's second space tourist (Isle of Man-based Canonical Ltd, which he created, is still a commercial project). Second, Ubuntu has learned from the start of the failure of other Linux-like distribution programs and avoided repeating their mistakes-creating an excellent web-based wiki-style document that creates an error reporting feedback mechanism for end users in a professional way. Third, thanks to its wealthy founders, Ubuntu has been able to give free CDs to all interested users on the Internet, thus contributing to the rapid expansion of the Ubuntu distribution.
On the technical side, Ubuntu is a Debian-based release that contains some of the most famous packages, such as Gnome,firefox and OpenOffice.org's latest version of the update. It has a predictable schedule that is released every 6 months, sometimes with a long-term technical support for the LTS version, typically for the years of the security update support, depending on the version (non-LTS version of the technical support period of 18 months) support. Other special features of Ubuntu include an installable live CD, art creation and desktop themes, Windows user Migration Assistant, support for the latest new technologies such as 3D desktop effects, easy-to-install ATI and NVIDIA graphics drivers, and wireless device driver support, etc. and support non-free or patented media codecs on demand.
Home: http://www.ubuntu.com/
Source: Manx (between England Island and Ireland) Isle of Man
Desktop: GNOME
Type: Beginners, Desktop, Server, Live Medium, Netbooks
Processor architecture: i386, PowerPC, SPARC64, x86_64
Based on which release: Debian
Pros: Fixed release cycles and support deadlines; easy for beginners to learn; Rich documentation, both official and user-contributed.
Cons: Lack of compatibility with Debian
Package management: Using the Deb package for the Advanced Package Management tool (APT)
Available versions: Ubuntu,kubuntu,xubuntu, Ubuntu Studio and Mythbuntu contain 32-bit (i386) and 64-bit (x86_64) processors; Ubuntu Server Version Edition (includes SPARC processors)
Suggested Ubuntu-based options: Linux Mint (Desktop version), GOS (Google Apps Desktop edition), OpenGEU (enlightenemnt desktop), Ultimate Edition (Desktop), CrunchBang Linux (Op Enbox desktop version), gNewSense (freeware)
Second, Fedora
Although Fedora was officially launched in September 2004, its origins date back to 1995, and it was created by two Linux Dreamers –bob Young and Marc Ewing (the name of Red Hat Linux) to be launched together. As the company's first product, Red Hat Linux 1.0 "Mother's Day", published in the same year and soon updated to fix some bugs. In 1997, Red Hat launched its revolutionary RPM package management solution and other advanced features, which greatly facilitated the rapid rise and popularity of the release, surpassing Slackware Linux as the most widely used Linux distribution in the world. In the years that followed, Red Hat established a standard, 6-month timetable for its release.
In 2003, shortly after the release of the Red Hat Linux 9 system, the company introduced some radical changes in its product line. It retains its commercial product brand, especially Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and launches Fedora core, a Red Hat company-sponsored but community-oriented design that is distributed to "enthusiasts of Linux". The new changes were initially criticized, and the Linux community eventually accepted the new release of "A logical continuation of Red Hat Linux". A series of high-quality releases released for Fedora restored its status as the best operating system on the market. At the same time, Red Hat quickly became the world's largest and most profitable Linux company, with innovative product lines and other interesting features such as its Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) certification program.
Although the direction of Fedora is still dominated by red hat, whether correct or not, it sometimes appears as a beta version of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, but it is undeniable that Fedora remains one of the most innovative distributions until today. Its contribution to the Linux kernel, glibc and GCC is well known, its recent more integration with SELinux functionality, Xen virtualization technology and other enterprise-class features are appreciated by many corporate customers. The downside is that Fedora still lacks a clear-oriented strategy for making products easier to use and beyond the goal of "Linux enthusiasts".
Home: http://fedoraproject.org/
Source: USA USA
Desktop: GNOME, KDE, LXDE, Openbox, XFCE
Type: Desktop, Server , Live Medium
Processor architecture: i686, PowerPC, x86_64
based on which release: Independent
Benefits: highly innovative, excellent security features, a large number of support packages, strict adherence to free software
Cons: Fedora's priorities tend to be biased toward enterprise applications rather than desktop availability
Package management: Yum and RPM Package management
Available versions: Fedora (i386), 64-bit (x86_64), PowerPC (PPC) processors; Red Hat Enterprise Linux (i386), IA64, PowerPC, s390x and x86_64 architectures; Also live CD editions with GNOME or KDE
recommendations based on Fedora selection: Blag Linux and GNU (desktop version, free software), Berry Linux (Live CD), Yellow Dog L Inux (Apple PowerPC processor system)
Recommended Red Hat-based selection: CentOS, Scientific Linux, startcom Enterprise linux
Third, OpenSUSE
The start of openSUSE dates back to 1992, with four Linux enthusiasts in Germany –roland Dyroff, Thomas Fehr, Hubert Mantel and Burchard steinbild– co-launched the SUSE Linux operating system A project (software und System Entwicklung). In the early days, young companies sold floppy disks containing the German version of Slackware Linux, but shortly after May 1996, SuSE Linux was released as a standalone version from the 4.2 release. In the following years, developers adopted the RPM package management approach and introduced YaST, an easy-to-use graphical system management tool. With the frequent release of openSUSE, excellent print documentation, and the easy availability of SUSE Linux in stores in Europe and North America, SUSE Linux is becoming more and more popular.
SuSE Linux was acquired by Novell at the end of 2003. Shortly thereafter, the availability and licensing of SUSE Linux changed significantly, YaST was released under the general Public License (GPL), ISO images can be obtained free of charge from public download servers, and most importantly, the development version is open to the public for the first time. Since the start of the openSUSE project, it has been released to release 10.0 in October 2005, eventually becoming a complete and free release. openSUSE's code has become Novell's commercial product base system, initially named Novell Linux, but later renamed SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop desktop and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Edition.
Today, openSUSE has a large number of satisfied user followers. Getting high scores for openSUSE is user satisfaction and beautiful (KDE and GNOME) desktop environments, excellent system management tools (YaST), as well as providing the best print with any available documentation for those who purchase the boxed version. However, the recent deal between Novell and Microsoft, Novell acknowledges Microsoft's assertion that it owns the intellectual property of Linux, which has led to the condemnation of many Linux enthusiasts and prompted some users to change other distributions. While Novell has downplayed the deal and Microsoft has not exercised any rights, the problem remains a thorn in the company of Pure Linux.
Home: http://www.opensuse.org/
Source: Germany, Germany
Desktop: Blackbox, GNOME, ICEWM, KDE, Wmaker, XFCE
Genre: Desktop, Server, Live Medium
Processor architecture: i586, x86_64
Based on which issue: Independent
Advantages: Comprehensive, intuitive configuration tools, extensive software support, excellent website architecture and beautiful document library
Cons: Novell's patent deal with Microsoft in November 2006 appears to legalize Microsoft's intellectual property rights on Linux, and its desktop installation and graphics tools are sometimes seen as "bloated and slow"
Package Management: YaST graphics and command-line utilities and RPM package management
Available versions: openSUSE's 32-bit (i386), 64-bit (x86_64) and PowerPC (PPC) processors (also available on-site CD-ROM), while the i586 system's SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop/server, in addition to IA64,POWERPC, S390,S390X and x86_64 architectures
Iv. Debian
The Debian Gnu/linux was first published in 1993. The founder is Ian Murdock, who envisions creating a fully non-commercial distribution in his spare time through hundreds of of the existing development volunteers. Sceptics were far greater than optimists, who thought it was doomed to failure and collapse, but the opposite was true. Not only has Debian survived for nearly 10 years, it has become the largest Linux distribution and possibly the largest collaborative software project ever!
The success of Debian Gnu/linux can be explained by the following figures. With more than 1000 volunteer developers, its software library contains more than 20,000 packages (11 processor architectures) that are available to more than 120 Debian-based releases and live discs. These numbers are unmatched by any other Linux-based operating system. The actual development of Debian consists of three main branches (i.e., "experimental" is counted as four branches): "Unstable" (or "Sid"), "testing" and "stable". This progressive integration and packaging stability feature, along with the project's perfect quality control mechanism, makes Debian a reputation for "one of the best experiences and least bug distributions".
Of course, this lengthy and complex development model has some drawbacks: Debian's stable (stable version) is not currently up to date, because the new stable version is released once every 1–3 year. These users prefer to use an unstable Debian distribution or beta version that includes the latest technology. The highly democratic structure of Debian led to controversial decisions and caused a scuffle between developers. This has led to the need to abandon some of the results and make radical decisions to keep the project moving forward.
Home page: http://www.debian.org/
Source: Worldwide Global
Desktop: Afterstep, Blackbox, Fluxbox, GNOME, ICEWM, KDE, LXDE, Openbox, Wmaker, XFCE
Type: Desktop, Live Medium, Server
Processor architecture: Alpha, ARM, Armel, Hppa, IA64, i386, M68K, MIPS, MIPS El, PowerPC, s390, SPARC64, x86_64
Advantages: very stable, superior quality control, over 20,000 quantities of software, more processor architectures than any other Linux distribution
Cons: Conservative – because of the support of many of its processor architectures, the latest technology is not always included; the cycle is slow (stable release per 1–3 year), and the discussion of developer mailing lists and blogs is sometimes backward.
Package Management: The available versions of the Advanced Package Management tool (APT) and the Deb Package
: CD/DVD discs and live CD images for 11-processor-architecture installation, including all 32-bit and 64-bit Intel, AMD, Power, and other processors
Recommended Debian-based options: MEPIS Linux, Ubuntu, Sidux. Damn Small Linux (old computer), KNOPPIX (Live CD), Dreamlinux (desktop version), Elive (desktops with Enlightenment), Xandros (commercial), 6 4 Studio (multimedia)
Wu, Mandriva
Mandriva Linux was launched by Gaël Duval in July 1998 under Mandrake Linux. Initially, this was just a re-optimized version of Red Hat Linux with a more friendly KDE desktop, but subsequent versions added a more friendly experience, such as a new installer, improved hardware detection, and an intuitive disk partitioning utility. As a result of these improvements, Mandrake Linux has flourished. After the introduction of venture capital investment into a commercial company, the new MandrakeSoft company in the early 2003 to 2005 the fate of a lot of ups and downs, or even near bankruptcy. Then, after the merger of the Brazilian Conectiva Company, the company changed its name to the Mandriva we saw today.
Mandriva Linux focuses on desktop versions. Its greatest features are advanced software, best-in-Class system Management Suite (DRAKCONF), excellent 64-bit version support, and extensive international support. It has an open development model than many other popular distributions, and there are intensive and frequent beta testing periods prior to the release of the stable version. In recent years, an installable Live CD series has been developed and has launched the Mandriva Mobile version-a complete bootable USB mobile drive version of the Mandriva Linux system. This is the first major distribution for popular netbooks, such as support for Asus Eee PC.
Despite technical excellence, the Mandriva Linux operating system has had a lot of ups and downs in recent years. This is partly because the ease of use of other distributions and the interface has caught up with Mandriva, but there are some controversial decisions made by the company that do not value the basic user. Mandriva website Messy distribution on several different sites, the original design of the "Mandriva Club", providing value-added paid customers, received comments mixed. Although the company has addressed some criticisms, it still faces a difficult battle to persuade new Linux users or other Linux users of the distribution to try (Buy) and their products.
Home: http://www.puppylinux.com/
Source: Australia, Australia
Desktop: JWM
Type: Desktop, old computers, Live Medium, Netbooks
Processor architecture: i386
Pros: Easy to get started, especially Business Edition, excellent unified Configuration Utility, very friendly "out of the box" in dozens of languages support; Live CD installation CD
Cons: Competition with other major distributions lacks a comprehensive marketing strategy, and the lack of publishers "favor" few Mandriva-type books are issued
Package management software: Rpmdrake URPMI (Graphics front-end URPMI) using RPM package, "SMART" as an available alternative
Available versions: Free download of the Mandriva "free" installation media 32-bit (i586 system) and 64-bit (x86_64) processor, free download of Mandriva "one" 32-bit (i586 system) processor installation version, The commercial version of the Mandriva package is a 32-bit (i586 system) and 64-bit (x86_64) processor, as well as a solution for high-end "Company" desktops and servers with a longer support cycle
Suggested alternative version based on Mandriva: PCLinuxOS (Desktop version)
Six, Mint
Linux Mint, an Ubuntu-based release, was first created in 2006 by IT expert Clement Lefebvre, who was born in France and lived and worked in Ireland. Originally conceived to build a Linux Web site to provide assistance to new Linux users, prompting documents and other materials, Clement Lefebvre saw the development of Linux to solve the shortcomings of many mainstream products and more practical technology and the potential of alternative mainstream products. After soliciting feedback from visitors to his website, he set out to make a mint that today is known as "mproved Ubuntu (perfect Ubuntu)".
But Linux Mint is not just a desktop theme version that adds new app settings and Ubuntu updates. Since its inception, the developer has added a graphical tool called "Mint", which includes a mintdesktop– for configuring the desktop, mintmenu– a new simpler and more elegant menu navigation structure, mintinstall– an easy-to-use Software installation utility, mintupdate– a software update on some of the other additional tools and improvements after hundreds of several prominent tools. The project also designed its own artwork, which has been further enhanced by the addition of patented multimedia codecs to a number of "large distributions subject to potential legal threats." However, one of the best experience features of Linux Mint is that developers listen to the user's voice and always implement good advice quickly.
Although Linux Mint is free to download, the revenue from the project comes from donations, advertising and professional support services. It does not have a fixed schedule or a list of distribution plan features, but it is expected that a new version of Linux Mint will be released within a few weeks of each stable version of Linux Ubuntu. In addition to the major version of the GNOME Desktop feature, the project also established a semi-formal "community" Community Edition, such as the KDE desktop, Xfce and Fluxbox editions. However, these tend to be released several months after the completion of the "Major Gnome release", which may sometimes not include the "minty" tool and other features found in the project's flagship product. Linux Mint does not adhere to the principle of free software, and does not issue security bulletins.
Home: http://linuxmint.com/
Source: Ireland, Ireland
Desktop: Fluxbox, GNOME, KDE, XFCE
Genre: Beginners, Desktop, Live Medium
Based on which release: Debian, Ubuntu
Pros: Powerful "minty" tool collection, enhanced by hundreds of user-friendly experiences, including numerous multimedia codecs, open user recommendations
Cons: The alternative "community" community version does not always include the latest features, and the project does not issue a security warning
Package Management: APT uses the Deb package (compatible with Ubuntu Software Library)
Available versions: one "PRIMARY" (Gnome version) for 32-bit and 64-bit computer versions, one "community" community version (32-bit computers using KDE,XFCE and Fluxbox)
Possible options: Ubuntu, SimplyMEPIS
Seven, PCLinuxOS
PCLinuxOS was first published in 2003 by Bill Reynolds, a well-known "Texstar". Prior to his own creation of the distribution, TexStar was a well-known developer who had created the most popular RPM package management in the Mandrake Linux user community and provided free downloads. In 2003, he decided to build a new release, initially based on Mandrake Linux, but included some important usability improvements. What is his goal? It should be friendly to beginners, have excellent proprietary kernel modules, browser plugins and media codec support, and be able to provide a simple and intuitive graphical installer for live CD.
After several years of development, PCLinuxOS quickly approached its expected state. In terms of usability, the project provides most of the new operating systems that are expected from Windows to Linux to enable out-of-the-box technical support. On the software side, PCLinuxOS is a KDE-oriented release that includes custom and always-on versions of the desktop environment with the latest popular updates. Its growing software library contains other desktop editions, of course, and offers a wide variety of desktop packages for many common tasks. For system configuration, PCLinuxOS retains the Mandriva version of the excellent control center, but has replaced its package management apt and synaptic, a graphical interface of the front-end package management management system.
On the negative side, PCLinuxOS lacks any form of roadmap or version of the goal. Although more and more communities are involved in the project, most development versions and decisions are often made in TexStar hands to make decisions and tend to be conservative. Ultimately, the PCLinuxOS development process is often a lengthy process to address all known vulnerabilities until a new version is published. There is currently no plan for a PCLinuxOS 64-bit version.
Home: http://www.pclinuxos.com/
Source: USA
Desktop: Enlightenment, Fluxbox, GNOME, ICEWM, KDE, LXDE, Openbox, XFCE
Based on which issue: Mandriva
Advantages: Excellent graphics driver, browser plugin and media codec support; Fast boot time, up-to-date software
Cons: No 64-bit version available, no out-of-the-box support outside the English language; lack of planning release
Package Management: Advanced Package management tool (APT) uses RPM packages
Available versions: Minime, Junior and BigDaddy versions are 32-bit (i586 system) processor architectures
Suggested PCLinuxOS-based overrides: SAM Linux Desktop, granular Linux
Eight, Slackware
Founded in 1992 by Patrick Volkerding, the Slackware Linux operating system is the oldest existing Linux distribution. From now on, the SLS program has been discontinued, Slackware 1.0 starts with 24 floppy disks and is on top of the Linux kernel version 0.99pl11-α. It quickly became the most popular Linux distribution, with some even estimating its market share of up to 80% Linux installations in 1995. Its popularity decline is related to Red Hat Linux and other releases that are easier to release, but Slackware Linux is still a highly appreciated and operating system for system administrator technology and desktop users.
Slackware Linux is a highly technical, clean distribution with only a small number of very limited personal settings. It uses a simple, text-based system to install and compare the original package management system without addressing software dependencies. Therefore, Slackware is considered to be the most pure and unstable distribution of today –slackware lacks the possibility of a concrete improvement to reduce errors into the new system. All configuration is done by editing the text file. There's a saying in the Linux community that if you learn Red hat, you know Red hat, but if you know Slackware, you know the Linux operating system. Today, in particular, many other Linux distributions continue to develop a large number of custom products to meet the needs of less technical Linux users.
While this simple philosophy has its supporters, the fact is that, in today's world, the Slackware Linux operating system is becoming a "core system kernel", with new custom solutions built, rather than a wide range of supported software varieties. The only exception is the server market, where Slackware is still popular, but even here, the lack of official support for automated tools that distribute complex upgrade procedures and security updates makes Slackware increasingly uncompetitive. Slackware's conservative attitude towards the basic components of the system means that it requires a lot of manual installation of the adjusted work to become a modern desktop system.
Home: http://www.slackware.com/
Desktop: Blackbox, Fluxbox, FVWM, KDE, Wmaker, XFCE
Type: Desktop, Server
Advantages: High stability, clean, defect-free, firmly adhered to the principle of Unix
Cons: The limited number of officially supported applications, the choice of a conservative base package, and the complex upgrade process
Package management: "Pkgtool" Using TXZ Package
Available versions: 32-bit (i486) and 64-bit (x86_64) processors for installing CD/DVD
Slackware Advice-based options: Zenwalk Linux (Desktop Edition), VectorLinux (Desktop edition), SLAX (Live CD), Slamd64 Linux (64-bit), Bluewhite64 Linux (64-b It), Wolvix (Desktop P, live CD), Goblinx (desktop version, Live CD)
Other distributions with similar ideas: Arch Linux, Frugalware Linux
Nine, Gentoo
The concept of Gentoo Linux was proposed by Daniel Robbins around 2000 years ago as a developer of Stampede Linux and FreeBSD. When the author comes into contact with FreeBSD and its "autobuild" function, the so-called "ports", it prompts him to incorporate some of the principles of FreeBSD's software management into its Gentoo "portage". The idea was to develop a Linux distribution that would allow users to compile the source code of the Linux kernel and application directly on their own computer, thus maintaining a highly optimized and always up-to-date system. The 1.0 version of the project was announced in March 2002, and Gentoo's package management was considered to be a better choice for some binary package management systems, especially the widely used RPM.
The Gentoo Linux operating system is designed for advanced users. Initially, installation was tedious, cumbersome, and even took hours or even a day to build a full Linux distribution with the command line, however, in 2006, a project was developed to simplify the installation of the Gentoo Live CD installation process for "One click Install" program. In addition to providing a single command that always gets the latest installation package, other important features of the release are excellent security, extensive configuration options, support for many architectures, and the ability to keep the system up-to-date without the need for a reinstallation. Gentoo's documentation has been considered one of the best online documents many times.
The Gentoo Linux operating system has lost its original glory in recent years. Some Gentoo users have realized that the time-consuming compilation of a software package brings only marginal benefits to speed and optimization. Since the founder of Gentoo and the benevolent dictator resigned from the project in 2004, the new Gentoo Foundation has been trying to avoid a clear direction of development and frequent conflict of development, which has led several high-profile famous people to leave Gentoo. It remains to be seen whether Gentoo will be able to restore the quality of its past innovations or slowly break down into a loose collection of projects that lacks a clear definition of individual goals.
Home: http://www.gentoo.org/
Desktop: Afterstep, Blackbox, Fluxbox, GNOME, ICEWM, KDE, LXDE, Op Enbox, Wmaker, XFCE
Type: Desktop, Server, source-based
Processor architecture: i486, i586, i686, x86_64, Alpha, ARM, Hppa, MIPS, power PC, PPC64, SPARC64
Benefits: Excellent software management infrastructure, unmatched customization and tuning solutions, first-class online documentation
Cons: Occasional instability and the danger of crashes, The project is subject to frequent infighting between the lack of direction and the developer
Package management: "Portage" use (SRC)
Available versions: Minimum installation CD and Live CD (with GNOME) for Alpha, AMD64, HPPA, IA64, MIPS, PPC, SPARC and x86 processors; You can also manually install the
recommended Gentoo-based selection from the command line by using "Stages": Sabayonlinux (Desktop, Live CD/DVD), Ututo (desktop, freeware)
Other sources of distribution: Lunar Linux, Source Mage Gnu/linux, Sorcerer, Linux from Scratch
Ten, CentOS
CentOS was launched at the end of 2003, CentOS is a community project that compiles installable Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) code and provides timely security updates to all package software upgrades targeted. More directly, CentOS is a version of Rhel cloning. The only difference between the two release technologies is that the brand –centos replaces all Red Hat's trademarks and logos for his own. However, the link to Rhel and CentOS cannot be seen on the CentOS website, because of the trademark law, Red Hat is known as a "prominent North American Enterprise Linux Vendor" (The well-known business Linux seller of the Americas), Instead of its correct name. However, the relationship between Red Hat and CentOS is still good, and many CentOS developers are actively engaged with red Hat engineers.
CentOS is often seen as a reliable server release. It inherits the perfect test and stable Linux kernel and software, the same as Red Hat Enterprise Linux Foundation. Although for a community project volunteer, free access to a solid, expensive server products market reputation for free choice, especially for experienced Linux system administrators. CentOS is an enterprise also suitable for desktop solutions, especially in terms of stability, reliability and long-term support, is the first choice for the latest software and features. Like Rhel,centos is supported by a security update that has more than 5 years.
Despite its advantages, CentOS may not be the best solution for all deployment scenarios. Users who are willing to use the latest Linux technology and the latest software packages should also look at other scenarios. In the Major CentOS version, these are based on the Rhel version, released every 2–3 year, while the "point" version (such as version 5.1) is often separated by 6 – 9-month intervals. This "point" distribution typically does not contain any major features (although they sometimes include recent hardware support), and only a handful of software can be updated. Linux kernels, basic systems and most application versions remain the same, but occasionally an important software (such as OpenOffice.org or Firefox Firefox) has been updated to provide experiments. As a companion item, CentOS has also established a user update package for its release, but these libraries are not enabled by default because they may break compatibility.
Home: http://www.centos.org/
Desktop: GNOME, KDE
Processor architecture: i386, PowerPC, s390, S390X, x86_64
Based on which release: Fedora, Red Hat
Advantages: Very effective, stable and reliable, free download and use, with 5 years of free security updates, timely release and security updates
Cons: Lack of the latest Linux technology, when it's released, most software is obsolete
Package Management: Yum graphics and command-line utilities using RPM packages
Available Versions: Live DVD and CD (GNOME) for I386 and x86_64 processors, older versions (3.x and 4.x) Alpha,ia64 and IBM-provided Z-series (s390,s390x) processors.
Other Red Hat and CentOS clone-based distributions: Scientific Linux, SME Server, startcom Enterprise Linux, Fermi Linux, Rocks Cluster distribution, Or Acle Enterprise Linux
Xi. FreeBSD
FreeBSD, the descendants of AT&T indirectly through the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Berkeley Software Release Unix, whose long and turbulent history dates back to 1993 years. Unlike Linux distributions, which are defined as integrated Linux kernels and a solution consisting of thousands of applications, FreeBSD is a tightly integrated operating system based on BSD kernel and so-called "userland (user-built)" (so there is even no additional extension). The distribution has lost the chance to install a common computer system – like many Linux distributions, an easy-to-install (mostly) open-source application extension provides the core of FreeBSD, but these are usually part of a third-party donor and not a strict FreeBSD.
FreeBSD is developed as a fast, high-performance and extremely stable operating system, especially for Web servers and similar tasks. Many large search engine sites, or organizations, are deployed and used on mission-critical computing infrastructure and run FreeBSD on their computer systems for many years. Compared to the Linux operating system, FreeBSD is distributed in a more permissive license, which can be reused almost indefinitely and the source code is modified for any purpose. Even the well-known Apple Mac OS X is also derived from BSD. In addition to the core operating system, the project also offers more than 15,000 binary and source-code forms of FreeBSD software that are conveniently applied to BSD core installations.
While it is certain that FreeBSD can be used as a desktop operating system, it does not have a popular Linux distribution in this regard. The text mode installer provides system hardware detection or system configuration aspects and does not leave complex work, which allows the user to set after installation. In modern hardware support, FreeBSD generally lags behind the Linux operating system, especially in support of gadgets such as laptops and netbooks, such as wireless cards or popular digital cameras. These users looking for existing desktop FreeBSD projects are considering the use of FreeBSD at the desktop or workstation speed and stability, rather than FreeBSD itself.
Home: http://www.freebsd.org/
Desktop: Afterstep, Blackbox, Fluxbox, ICEWM, KDE, Openbox, Wmaker, XFCE
Type: BSD
Processor architecture: Alpha, i386, IA64, SPARC64, PC98, PowerPC, x86_64
Benefits: Fast, stable, more than 15,000 software applications (or "ports" installation); very good documentation
Cons: Lag behind Linux in hardware support, limited business applications; Lack of graphical configuration tools
Package Management: A complete command-line package management "ports" (TBZ)
Available versions: Installation disc alpha version, AMD64 bit, i386 Ia64 file, PC98 and SPARC64 processor
Recommended FreeBSD-based options: Pc-bsd (Desktop version), DesktopBSD (Desktop), Freesbie (Live CD)
Other BSD options: OpenBSD, NetBSD, Dragonfly BSD, Midnightbsd
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|
GNOME Display Manager (GDM)
Description: GNOME Display Manager (GDM) is a technology that manages graphical display servers and controls graphical user logins. This technology allows users to manage attached displays and remote displays. It also provides X Windows System and Wayland users with a graphical login prompt.
GNOME was originally an acronym for GNU Network Object Model Environment, but the acronym was dropped and it no longer reflects the vision of the GNOME project.
Introduced By: SCCM
Vendor Name: GNOME
3.x 05/24/2011
3.x Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved Unapproved
[2] Users should check with their supervisor, Information Security Office (ISO) or local OIT representative for permission to download and use this software. Downloaded software must always be scanned for viruses prior to installation to prevent adware or malware. Freeware may only be downloaded directly from the primary site that the creator of the software has advertised for public download and user or development community engagement. Users should note, any attempt by the installation process to install any additional, unrelated software is not approved and the user should take the proper steps to decline those installations.
[3] Due to National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) identified security vulnerabilities, extra vigilance should be applied to ensure the versions remain properly patched to mitigate known and future vulnerabilities. The local ISO can provide assistance in reviewing the NIST vulnerabilities.
Note: This technology has multiple patches and/or minor releases per year. This is denoted by the `x` placeholder. At the time of writing, version 3.37.1 is the most current version released.
There are no references identified for this entry.
Chooser This component is used to select a remote host for managing displays on the attached display.
Greeter This component is the graphical login window which is provided by GNOME Shell.
Pluggable Authentication (PAM) This component is a mechanism to integrate multiple low-level authentication schemes into a high-level application programming interface (API).
X Display Manager Control Protocol (XDMCP) This component is a graphical login manager.
Productivity Software Miscellaneous Productivity Tools and Utilities
This entry is available as an open source technology.
CentOS Linux - Unapproved
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) - Approved w/Constraints
No runtime dependencies have been identified.
NEC ESMPRO Agent
PROXY Pro
No companion technologies/standards have been identified.
This technology is available at no cost through open source licensing and supports VA`s open source initiative.
There are known Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) and VA Network & Security Operations Center (NSOC) vulnerabilities associated with this technology.
The technology may collect, store or transmit Personally Identifiable Information (PII)/Protected Health information (PHI) or VA sensitive data.
This technology is updated frequently. It is the responsibility of the user to ensure that this technology is properly patched.
This technology was discovered by an automated software inventory application rather than being requested via a TRM user request.
The technology is portable.
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/16465
|
{"url": "https://www.oit.va.gov/Services/TRM/ToolPage.aspx?tid=14330", "partition": "head_middle", "language": "en", "source_domain": "www.oit.va.gov", "date_download": "2023-03-20T09:04:47Z", "digest": "sha1:TOWRBL7BT6RUUZF5G72TPC74GXD3AHON"}
|
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Showing posts with label fuzzy expert systems. Show all posts
Artificial Intelligence in Medicine.
Artificial intelligence aids health-care providers by aiding with activities that need large-scale data management.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing how clinicians diagnose, treat, and predict outcomes in clinical settings.
In the 1970s, Scottish surgeon Alexander Gunn used computer analysis to assist diagnose nose severe abdominal discomfort, which was one of the earliest effective applications of artificial intelligence in medicine.
Artificial intelligence applications have risen in quantity and complexity since then, in line with advances in computer science.
Artificial neural networks, fuzzy expert systems, evolutionary computation, and hybrid intelligent systems are the most prevalent AI applications in medicine.
Artificial neural networks (ANNs) are brain-inspired systems that mimic how people learn and absorb information.
Warren McCulloch and Walter Pitts created the first artificial "neurons" in the mid-twentieth century.
Paul Werbos has just given artificial neural networks the capacity to execute backpropagation, which is the process of adjusting neural layers in response to new events.
ANNs are built up of linked processors known as "neurons" that process data in parallel.
In most cases, these neurons are divided into three layers: input, middle (or hidden), and output.
Each layer is completely related to the one before it.
Individual neurons are connected or linked, and a weight is assigned to them.
The technology "learns" by adjusting these weights.
The creation of sophisticated tools capable of processing nonlinear data and generalizing from inaccurate data sets is made feasible by ANNs.
Because of their capacity to spot patterns and interpret nonlinear data, ANNs have found widespread use in therapeutic contexts.
ANNs are utilized in radiology for image analysis, high-risk patient identification, and intensive care data analysis.
In instances where a variety of factors must be evaluated, ANNs are extremely beneficial for diagnosing and forecasting outcomes.
Artificial intelligence techniques known as fuzzy expert systems may operate in confusing situations.
In contrast to systems based on traditional logic, fuzzy systems are founded on the understanding that data processing often has to deal with ambiguity and vagueness.
Because medical information is typically complicated and imprecise, fuzzy expert systems are useful in health care.
Fuzzy systems can recognize, understand, manipulate, and use ambiguous information for a variety of purposes.
Fuzzy logic algorithms are being utilized to predict a variety of outcomes for patients with cancers including lung cancer and melanoma.
They've also been utilized to create medicines for those who are dangerously unwell.
Algorithms inspired by natural evolutionary processes are used in evolutionary computing.
Through trial and error, evolutionary computing solves issues by optimizing their performance.
They produce an initial set of solutions and then make modest random adjustments to the data set and discard failed intermediate solutions with each subsequent generation.
These solutions have been exposed to mutation and natural selection in some way.
As the fitness of the solutions improves, the consequence is algorithms that develop over time.
While there are many other types of these algorithms, the genetic algorithm is the most common one utilized in the field of medicine.
These were created in the 1970s by John Holland and make use of fundamental evolutionary patterns to build solutions in complicated situations like healthcare settings.
They're employed for a variety of clinical jobs including diagnostics, medical imaging, scheduling, and signal processing, among others.
Hybrid intelligent systems are AI technologies that mix many systems to take use of the advantages of the methodologies discussed above.
Hybrid systems are better at imitating human logic and adapting to changing circumstances.
These systems, like the individual AI technologies listed above, are being applied in a variety of healthcare situations.
Currently, they are utilized to detect breast cancer, measure myocardial viability, and interpret digital mammograms.
Find Jai on Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram
Clinical Decision Support Systems; Computer-Assisted Diagnosis; MYCIN; Precision Medicine Initiative.
References & Further Reading:
Baeck, Thomas, David B. Fogel, and Zbigniew Michalewicz, eds. 1997. Handbook of Evolutionary Computation. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press.
Eiben, Agoston, and Jim Smith. 2003. Introduction to Evolutionary Computing. Berlin: Springer-Verlag.
Patel, Jigneshkumar L., and Ramesh K. Goyal. 2007. “Applications of Artificial Neural Networks in Medical Science.” Current Clinical Pharmacology 2, no. 3: 217–26.
Ramesh, Anavai N., Chandrasekhar Kambhampati, John R. T. Monson, and Patrick J. Drew. 2004. “Artificial Intelligence in Medicine.” Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 86, no. 5: 334–38.
Labels: Artificial neural networks, Clinical Decision Support Systems, Computer Assisted Diagnosis, evolutionary computation, fuzzy expert systems, hybrid intelligent systems, MYCIN, Precision Medicine Initiative
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/16618
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Perovskite module maker receives investment from Chinese tech giant Tencent
By Vera Wang
GCL Optoelectronics, a company dedicated to the R&D and production of perovskite solar modules, introduced Guangxi Tencent Venture Capital Co., Ltd. as a new investor after the company’s series B funding. The funds raised will be used to further improve the company’s 100 MW perovskite production line and manufacturing process.
GCL Optoelectronics, a subsidiary of the GCL group, was established at the end of 2019. Its major shareholder is Suzhou GCL Nanotechnology (GCL Nano), a perovskite solar cell and module manufacturer.
The main businesses of GCL Optoelectronics is the R&D and production of perovskite solar modules. Its signature product is the 1m*2m sized perovskite solar module.
The company’s first mass production line with a capacity of 100 MW began construction in 2020. It is expected to start production in the middle of 2022. The conversion efficiency of modules produced in this fab is expected to surpass 18%.
Its parent company GCL Nano has invested in perovskite solar modules as early as 2017 through the establishment of a 10 MW perovskite module pilot plant in Suzhou.
Perovskite solar cell technology has been under the spotlight in recent years. Because of its high conversion efficiency and abundant supply of raw materials, it is generally considered one of the most promising next generation PV technologies. In the past decade, the conversion efficiency of perovskite solar cells has quickly increased from 3.8% to 25.6%.
The efficiency limit of perovskite cells is about 31%, which approaches to Shockley-Queisser limit (33%). Perovksite-silicon tandem solar cells can even reach a peak efficiency of 29.1% with a theoretical limit of 43%.
Guangxi Tencent Venture Capital is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Shenzhen Tencent Ruijian Investment and the actual controller is Tencent’s CEO and founder Pony Ma. Tencent is a Chinese multinational technology and entertainment conglomerate and holding company headquartered in Shenzhen, China.
Battery and energy storage solutions provider CATL has also announced its plan to manufacture perovskite solar cells. On May 5, Zeng Yuqun, chairman of CATL, said at the performance briefing that the company’s research on perovskite cells was progressing smoothly and a pilot plant was under construction.
perovskite
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Home/Federal Polytechnic/Concise Guide to Polytechnic Computer Science Subjects List
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Concise Guide to Polytechnic Computer Science Subjects List
Maryam AAugust 1, 2021
1 Entry Requirements to Study Computer Science in a Polytechnic
2 List of Computer Science Subjects or Courses in a Polytechnic
2.1 Human-Computer Interaction
2.2 Data Science
2.3 Natural Language Processing
2.4 Software Engineering
2.5 Cyber Security
2.6 Networking and Communication
2.7 Computer Graphics
2.8 Algorithms and Complexity
2.9 Computer Science
2.10 Information Systems
Entry Requirements to Study Computer Science in a Polytechnic
Here are the course entry requirements to study Computer Science in a polytechnic:
A minimum of five credit passes in relevant subjects in SSCE/GCE ordinary level. The credit passes should be obtained at not more than two sittings.
Five credit passes in relevant subjects attained at the end of an NBTE-approved Preliminary National Diploma (Pre-ND) program delivered in a polytechnic or similar higher institution.
A pass in a trade plus four relevant academic courses on the National Technical Certificate (NTC) or National Business Certificate (NBC).
A qualifying score on the UTME exam, as determined by JAMB on an annual basis.
SSCE GCE O’ Level with a minimum of pass grades/ordinary passes or their equivalent in English Language and Mathematics, as well as three subjects from the following list: Further Mathematics, Biology/ Agricultural Science/Health Science, Food and Nutrition, Physics, Technical Drawing/ Fine Arts, Geography, General Metal Work, Food and Nutrition, General Metal Work, Basic Electricity, Statistics, General Woodwork, Economics, Economics, Religious Knowledge, and Clothing and Textile.
List of Computer Science Subjects or Courses in a Polytechnic
Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is a field that focuses on the interfaces between humans and computers and is focused on the design and usage of computer technology.
Gombe State Polytechnic’s Pre-ND Admission list 2021/2022
Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) researchers study how people interact with computers and develop technology that allows them to do so in new ways.
Data Science is an interdisciplinary field that uses scientific methods, procedures, algorithms, and systems to extract information and insights from structured and unstructured data, as well as to apply that knowledge and actionable insights to a variety of application areas.
Natural Language Processing is a branch of linguistics, computer science, and artificial intelligence concerned with computer-human interaction, particularly how to design computers to process and evaluate huge volumes of natural language data.
The application of engineering concepts to software development is known as software engineering. Its primary purpose is to create, improve, and maintain software.
When working on a program, software engineering considers engineering aspects such as the hardware and software environment.
Cybersecurity refers to the safeguarding of internet-connected systems, including hardware, software, and data, from cyberthreats.
Individuals and businesses utilize the method to prevent illegal access to data centers and other digital systems.
Networking and Communication
The study, design, implementation, and use of local, wide-area, and mobile networks that connect computers are all part of networking and communication. The Internet is a network that allows practically all computers on the planet to communicate with one another.
Computer graphics is a branch of computer science that investigates ways of creating and modifying visual images digitally.
Although the phrase is most commonly associated with three-dimensional computer graphics, it also includes two-dimensional graphics and image processing.
Algorithm complexity is a metric that examines the order of a given or algorithm’s count of operations as a function of the size of the input data.
To put it another way, complexity is a rough estimate of the number of steps required to complete an algorithm.
Computer science is the study of computers and computational systems.
Computer scientists create and analyze algorithms to solve programs and research computer hardware and software performance. A specialization in computer science makes a kind of a “jack of all trades” with the ability branch to any other aspect.
Information System is a collection of interconnected components that gather, store, and analyze data and provide information, knowledge, and digital products.
Interorganizational supply chains and electronic markets are run using information systems.
Maryam A
Maryam AbdulWahab is a creative writer and lifestyle blogger. She is also a graduate of Economics from Al-Hikmah University. She lives and breathes literature. When she isn’t writing prose or blog posts, she is reading a fiction work or studying events around her. She writes from Lagos, Nigeria. You can find more of her works on her handles.
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by Ernest
Best Sci-Fi movies on Amazon Prime – newly released in...
Best Sci-Fi movies on Amazon Prime - newly released in 2018 and 2019 streaming
Best Sci-Fi movies on Amazon Prime – newly released in 2018 and 2019 streaming
We have gathered a list of the most popular sci-fi blockbusters available on Amazon Prime. New movies released in 2018 & 2019. We have gathered our list on IMDB’s popularity’s ratings, and have decided not yet to look in to the best sci-fi tv shows streaming on Prime & Netflix like Roswell & Snowpiercer (the show). This article is movies only.
This sci-fi blockbuster is from the direction of Jon Turteltaub. A group of scientists come face to face with a 75-foot megalodon shark. This Chinese-American co-production stars Jason Statham, Li Bingbing, Rainn Wilson, Ruby Rose, Winston Chao, and Cliff Curtis. The movie rights were bought in 1996, even before the novel it was based on was released (Meg: A Novel of Deep Terror by Steve Alten). However, the production never moved forward. After many stops and starts, Warner Bros. finally picked it up in 2015 and production began in 2016. From a budget of USD 178 million, it grossed USD 527.8 million worldwide. Not everyone liked it, but some important ones were moderately enthusiastic.
Steven Spielberg and Colin Trevorrow, Jurassic World director, serve as the executive producer of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, the fifth part of the Jurassic Park film series. Helmed by JA Bayona, from the screenplay of Derek Connolly and Trevorrow. Jeff Goldblum, Bryce Dallas Howard, BD Wong, and Chris Pratt return to reprise their roles. Universal Pictures distributed the film worldwide where it grossed USD 1.305 billion, against a budget of USD 187 million. In this installment, politicians argue whether or not the dinosaurs should be saved from an impending volcanic eruption on Isla Nubar. Former park management and employees work together to save the dinosaurs.
Pacific Rim: Uprising
Guillermo Del Toro produces the sequel to his blockbuster movie, Pacific Rim. Co-written and directed by Steven S. DeKnight, it grossed USD 290.5 million worldwide from a budget of USD 176 million. Starring John Boyega, who also co-produced the film, Scott Eastwood, Cailee Spaeny, Burn Gorman, Charlie Day, and Rinko Kikuchi, the film picks it up 10 years after the Battle of the Breach. The portal is already closed. The Jaeger program is threatened to be replaced by drone-controlled Jaegers. But unbeknownst to them, an enemy lurks in their midst.
Ron Howard helms Solo: A Star Wars Story from the screenplay of Jonathan and Lawrence Kasdan. The film is based on the story of Han Solo, played by Alden Ehrenreich. He is joined by Woody Harrelson, Emilia Clarke, Donald Glover, Thandie Newton, Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Joonas Suotamo, and Paul Bettany. Produced by Lucasfilm Ltd for USD 300 million, it grossed USD 392.9 million when it was distributed by Walt Disney Studios. It was considered the first box office bomb for the Star Wars franchise, though it was praised for its cast’s performance. The film tells the story of young Han, his connection to Qi’ra, how he met Chewbacca and Lando Calrissian, and how he got into smuggling. Next to on Amazon Prime, you can also watch it online on Netflix.
Hotel Artemis
Drew Pearce writes and directs his directorial debut Hotel Artemis, a cyberpunk thriller that was released in June 2018. It stars Jodie Foster, Sterling K. Brown, Sofia Boutella, Zachary Quinto, Charlie Day, Dave Bautista, and Jeff Goldblum. Produced by The Ink Factory, 127 Wall, and Marc Platt Productions for USD 15 million and grossed USD 12.5 million when it was distributed by Global Road Entertainment and is available to watch online on Amazon Prime. Not everyone loved it. Luckily there are plenty of other new Sci-fi movies streaming on Amazon Prime. Scifi.watch keeps track of all the new daily additions.
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Ameerah Al-Taweel Biography, Net worth and Career
stam vic January 21, 2023
Saudi Arabia’s capital city of Riyadh is where Ameerah Al-Taweel was born. She grew up with her grandparents and her estranged mother.
A former princess of Saudi Arabia born on the 6th of November 1983, Saudi Arabian princess; Princess Ameerah al-Taweel is well known in the international media for her philanthropy and activism.
Princess Ameerah bint Aidan bin Nayef Al-Taweel Al-Otaibi got active in his charitable endeavors when she wed Prince Al-Waleed Bin Talal bin Abdulaziz al Saud, and in 2009, she co-founded Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation (now known as Alwaleed Philanthropies), serving as its vice president of the foundation.
Ameerah Al-Taweel Career
Prince Alwaleed bin Talal began offering humanitarian relief to those in need in the 1980s as a way of giving back to society in accordance with the Islamic custom of Zakat.
The Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation, which was approved by the Ministry of Social Affairs, was established by Princess Ameerah al-Taweel and her spouse considerably later, in 2009.
She was appointed Vice President of the charity and philanthropic organization, which worked to lessen the suffering of ordinary people, advance cross-cultural understanding, celebrate women’s empowerment, and aid Arab neighbors affected by natural disasters. improving communication between the West and the Islamic world, the
She co-founded Times Entertainment in 2013 and Tasamy in 2012. Currently, she holds the position of CEO of both companies. She is a well-known Saudi Arabian fighter for women’s rights, standing up for their fundamental civic rights, including their ability to drive and pursue employment or education.
She has visited more than 71 countries on her charity travels, which have taken her all over the world.
She worries about how Muslims should act to prevent terrorism from being used as an excuse to spread their religion.
She is steadfast in her efforts to peacefully advance women’s rights despite criticism from extremists, declaring that “We want progress, not a revolution.”
READ MORE: Kamal Haasan Biography, Net Worth and Career
Princess Ameerah Al-Taweel accepted the ITP Special “Humanitarian Award” at the 2011 “Arabian Business Achievement Ceremony Awards” on behalf of the Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation.
She was named the fourth most powerful Arab woman in CEO Middle East’s list of the “100 Most Powerful Arab Women” in 2012, and she also won the Middle East Excellence Award Institute’s “Woman Personality of the Year Award.”
Ameerah Al-Taweel Net worth
As a princess and philanthropist, according to Wikipedia and few other sources, Ameerah Al-Taweel is worth $10, million at the time of writing this article.
Ameerah Al-Taweel Biography Summary
Date of Birth: 6 November 1983 (age 39 as 0f 2022)
Place of birth: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Nationality: Saudi Arabian
Schools Studied: University of New Haven, King’s College London
Spouses: Prince Al Waleed bin Talal Al Saud
Children: Zayed bin Khalifa bin Butti Al Muhairi
Ameerah Al-Taweel Parent: Aidan bin Nayef Al Taweel Al-Otaibi (father)
Ameerah Al-Taweel Social Media
Instagram: @ameerahaltaweel9
The wife of HRH Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal of Saudi Arabia, Princess Ameerah Al-Taweel, is a well-known philanthropist throughout the world.
She was admitted to Silatech’s board of trustees in 2010.
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Home Current Affairs 16 March Current Affairs 2022
Daily Current Affairs and GK | 16 March 2022
By PendulumEdu | Last Modified: 16 Mar 2022 17:52 PM IST
1. HAL signed MoU with French firm Safran Helicopter Engines to extend cooperation on chopper engines.
2. Dr. Ranjit Rath appointed as CMD of India's second largest state oil and gas producer, Oil India Ltd.
3. India won bid to host FIDE Chess Olympiad 2022.
4. National Vaccination Day 2022: 16 March
5. General Bipin Rawat Memorial Chair of Excellence established at USI.
6. "The Power of the Dog" got Best Film award at the 2022 British h2Academy Film Awards.
7. India’s share market capitalization becomes sixth largest in the world.
8. MV Ram Prasad Bismil becomes longest vessel to sail on Brahmaputra river.
9. Tata Sons’ Chairman N Chandrasekaran appointed as Chairman of Air India.
10. Border Roads Organisation and Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers Limited have signed an MoU on March 15, 2022.
11. India was world’s largest importer of major arms in 2017-21.
12. Five Indian Women Boxers won gold medals at Asian Youth and Junior Boxing Championships.
13. ISRO successfully carried out ground testing of solid booster stage for SSLV.
Attempt CA Quiz 15 Mar
Both firms will also explore opportunities for new helicopter engines in civil and military markets.
This MoU has been signed on the occasion of the foundation laid ceremony of a new facility of Helicopter Engines MRO Pvt Ltd (HE-MRO).
This new facility has been set up at Sattari in Goa. Helicopter Engines MRO Pvt Ltd is a joint venture of HAL and Safran.
This facility will provide maintenance, repair, and overhaul (MRO) services for Safran TM333 and HAL Shakti engines.
Its current capacity is to repair 50 engines a year and is expected to become fully operational by the end of 2023.
Safran-designed helicopter engines are widely used by the Indian armed forces. Shakti is the Indian variant of the Safran Ardiden 1H1.
Shakti engines have been installed on HAL’s ALH/Dhruv variants and it will be also used for HAL-designed Light Combat Helicopter (LCH).
Topic: Appointments
Rath is presently chairman and managing director of Mineral Exploration Corporation Ltd (MECL).
Sushil Chandra Mishra, the current chairman and managing director of Oil India, will retire on June 30, 2022.
Public Enterprises Selection Board (PESB) has selected Dr Rath for the post.
His name will be sent to Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC) headed by Prime Minister.
Dr Rath has received prestigious National Geosciences Award 2016 from the President of India.
MECL is a miniratna central public sector enterprise under Ministry of Mines.
Oil India Limited is a Navratna Company under the administrative control of the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas.
India will host FIDE Chess Olympiad 2022 in Chennai. Earlier, it was scheduled to be held in Russia.
Tamil Nadu government and All India Chess Federation made a joint bid to host it.
India will host the FIDE Chess Olympiad for the first time since the tournament began in 1927.
Tentative dates for FIDE Chess Olympiad are from 26th July 2022 to 8th August 2022.
FIDE Chess Olympiad 2022 will be 44th Chess Olympiad, organized by International Chess Federation or World Chess Federation.
International Chess Federation is commonly referred as FIDE. It is headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland.
43rd Chess Olympiad was held in Batumi, Georgia, from 23 September to 6 October 2018. It is also called Batumi Chess Olympiad.
Every year on March 16, National Immunization Day is observed in India.
The aim of this year's Vaccination Day is to raise awareness about the importance of immunisation and how it can prevent the spread of infectious diseases.
The theme of National Vaccination Day 2022 is "Vaccines work for all".
On the occasion of this Day, all Government COVID Vaccination Centers began providing free COVID vaccination to children aged 12 to 14.
The day was first commemorated in 1995, the year India launched its Pulse Polio Program.
World Immunization Week is celebrated every year in the last week of April.
In 1978, the Expanded Programme on Immunization (EPI) was established. The program was renamed as the Universal Immunization Program (UIP) in 1985.
Mission Indradhanush:
Mission Indradhanush was launched in December 2014 to ensure full immunization with all available vaccines for children up to two years of age and pregnant women.
The mission aims to achieve the target of Sustainable Development Goal of Ending preventable child deaths by 2030.
Topic: National News
On the eve of General Bipin Rawat's 65th birthday, the Indian Army established a Chair of Excellence in his honor at the United Service Institution of India (USI).
Maj Gen BK Sharma (retd), Director of USI, was presented with a cheque for Rs 5 lakhs, which will be paid as an honorarium to the nominated Chair of Excellence.
The chair will be open to ex-servicemen of the three services and civilians having expertise in the field of national security.
General Bipin Rawat, India's first CDS and the former Chief of the Indian Army, led one of the most drastic reforms in the Indian military's history.
The General Bipin Rawat Memorial Chair of Excellence will focus on the area of jointness and integration.
United Service Institution of India (USI):
It is a think tank situated in New Delhi, India, that focuses on national security and defence services.
Major General Sir Charles MacGregor founded the United Service Institution in Shimla in 1870.
Topic: Awards and Prizes
The winners of the 75th edition of the British Academy Film Awards are announced at London's Royal Albert Hall.
BAFTA Film Awards are given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts to honor British and international contributions to the films.
Jane Campion won the Best Director award for his film "The Power of the Dog".
"Drive My Car" won the best film award in the “Film Not in the English Language” category.
Kenneth Branagh won the award for outstanding British film for "Belfast".
Will Smith has been awarded with the Leading Actor award for the film named “King Richard”.
The Leading Actress award went to Joanna Scanlan for his film “After Love”.
BAFTA 2022 winners list:
Joanna Scanlan
Summer of Soul
Topic: Indian Economy
India’s market capitalization has surpassed the United Kingdom and has become the sixth largest in the world.
Saudi Arabia is at the fifth spot with a market capitalization of $3.25 trillion.
Except for Saudi Arabia, share markets of all top countries have fallen after the war triggered between Russia and Ukraine.
In 2022, Canada suffered a market capitalization loss of $67.9 billion, followed by India with a loss of $296.5 billion.
India contributes 2.97% in the world market capitalization with $3.16 trillion.
The United States is the largest country in terms of market capitalization. It contributes 43.2% in the world market capitalization.
Market capitalization means the total value of all a company's shares of stock. It is equal to the share price multiplied by the number of shares outstanding.
MV Ram Prasad Bismil started its journey from Shyama Prasad Mookerjee Port in Haldia and reached Pandu port in Guwahati.
This vessel is 90 meters long and 26 meters wide with a draft of 2.1 meters.
Union Minister Sarbananda Sonowal had flagged off the vessel along with two barges - DB Kalpana Chawla and DB APJ Abdul Kalam on 16 February.
This trial run has paved the path of cargo transport from Kolkata to Guwahati via Indo Bangladesh Protocol Route (IBRP).
The Inland Waterways Authority of India (IWAI) and Bangladesh Inland Water Transport Authority (BIWTA) are working for the smooth cargo movement between both countries.
Transportation through water is not only the cheapest and environmentally friendly but the most adapted mode of transportation.
The trial run of the vessel is another significant step towards achieving the vision of ‘Transformation through Transportation’.
(Source: News on AIR)
N Chandrasekaran is the chairman of Tata Sons. He also serves as the non-executive chairman of several other Tata Group companies.
Alice GeeVarghese Vaidyan has also been appointed as an independent director on Air India’s board.
Air India was officially handed over to Tata Sons in January 2022.
It was sold for Rs 18,000 crore along with its low-cost carrier Air India Express and 50% of AISATS, a ground handling company.
Ilker Ayci had declined the offer to become the CEO of Air India.
Recently, Sanjiv Kapoor has been appointed as CEO of Jet Airways.
The MoU is for construction of 27 double-lane class 70 modular bridges in border areas.
MoU includes supply, construction and launching of 27 double-lane bridges of carriageway in the Northern and North Eastern Border States.
BRO had successfully trial evaluated an “Indigenous 140 feet Double Lane Modular Bridge” of Indian Road Congress (IRC) Load Class 70 last year. It was supplied by GRSE Ltd.
This bridge was constructed on “Flag Hill-Dokala” Road in Sikkim at an altitude of 11,000 feet by Karamyogis of Project Swastik in February 2021.
Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers Limited is a Mini Ratna Category-1 Company.
Border Roads Organisation (BRO):
It was formed on 7 May 1960. It is headquartered in New Delhi.
Rajeev Chaudhary is the current Director-General of BRO.
Topic: Defence
India accounted for 11% of all international imports of weapons and military equipment during 2017-21.
The next four largest importers were Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Australia, and China.
World’s three biggest exporters were US, Russia and France. Their share in world’s export of weapons and military equipment stood at 39%, 19% and 11%, respectively.
These data are based on report by Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), a Sweden-based think tank.
The report is titled as “Trends in international arms transfers-2021”.
The report says Indian arms imports declined by 21%. Russia was the largest supplier of major arms to India in 2012-16 and 2017-21.
India’s imports from Russia declined by 47% between the two periods (2012-16 and 2017-21).
India’s arm imports from Russia fell from 69% to 46%. France was the second largest supplier to India in 2017-21 with 27% of imports.
US was the third largest supplier in 2017-21 with 12% of the imports.
Tamanna in 50 kilograms and Nivedita Karki in the 48-kilogram category have won gold medals.
Shaheen Gill, Ravina, and Muskan bagged gold medals in 60 kilograms, 63 Kilograms, and 75 kilograms respectively.
Renu, Tanisha Lamba, Prachi, Pranjal Yadav, and Sneha bagged bronze medals in different categories.
Indian youth boxers secured seven gold medals while the juniors claimed eight gold medals.
The Indian team bagged 39 medals with 15 gold, 10 silver, and 14 bronze at the 2022 ASBC Asian Youth and Junior Boxing Championships in Amman, Jordan.
Indian junior team ended its campaign with a total of 21 medals including eight gold, seven silver, and six bronze.
In the youth team section, India got third place in the medals table with 18 medals.
352 boxers from 21 countries participated in this tournament.
Topic: Space and IT
On 14 March 2022, ISRO has successfully conducted the ground testing of the newly developed solid booster stage (SS1) for its Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV) at Satish Dhawan Space Centre.
The newly developed solid booster stage motor is a three-stage solid propulsion stage. It provides the initial thrust to the spacecraft.
The new launch vehicle is now ready for its first development flight, which is scheduled for May this year.
The ground tests of remaining stages of SSLV have been successfully undergone.
ISRO usually declares a launch vehicle operational after two successful development flights.
Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV) is small, cheaper, and can be quickly assembled for the commercial satellite launch. Its cost is around Rs 30 crore.
It can carry smaller payloads up to 500kg. It will help in increasing India’s contribution in the global space sector, which is currently near to 2%.
The newly created Indian National Space Promotion & Authorization Centre (IN-SPACe) will regulate the private space sector in India.
Read Daily English Current Affairs 16 March 2022 PDF
15 March 2022 Current Affairs 17 March 2022 Current Affairs
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Short-term exposure to air pollution linked with new causes of hospital admissions, substantial economic costs
December 16, 2019 January 9, 2022 / thespecimennews
Hospitalizations for several common diseases—including septicemia (serious bloodstream infection), fluid and electrolyte disorders, renal failure, urinary tract infections, and skin and tissue infections—have been linked for the first time with short-term exposure to fine particulate air pollution (PM2.5), according to a comprehensive new study led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
In addition, the study found that even small increases in PM2.5 exposure were linked with substantial health care and economic costs.
The study was published online November 27, 2019 in BMJ.
“The study shows that the health dangers and economic impacts of air pollution are significantly larger than previously understood,” said Yaguang Wei, a doctoral candidate at Harvard Chan School and lead author of the study.
Fine particulate air pollution is composed of tiny solids and liquids floating in the air that come from sources such as motor vehicles, coal-fired power plants, and wildfires. Previous studies have shown that, when inhaled, the particles can enter deep into the lungs and cause serious health problems. “For this study, we wanted to shed further light on the risks of exposure to short-term air pollution by searching for links between such pollution and all diseases that are plausible causes of hospitalizations,” said Joel Schwartz, professor of environmental epidemiology at Harvard Chan School and senior author of the study.
Researchers classified the diseases into 214 disease groups. They then analyzed 13 years’ worth of hospital admissions records, from 2000 to 2012, from more than 95 million inpatient hospital claims for Medicare beneficiaries aged 65 and older. To estimate daily PM2.5 levels across the U.S., researchers used a computer model that predicts exposure using satellite-based measurements and a computer simulation of air pollution. They then matched the PM2.5 data with the zip codes of study participants.
In addition to showing that short-term exposure to PM2.5 was associated with several newly identified causes of hospital admissions among older adults, the study confirmed previously identified associations between short-term exposure and hospitalization risk for a number of other ailments, including several cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, Parkinson’s disease, and diabetes.
Notably, all of the associations remained consistent even on days when daily PM2.5 levels were below the WHO air quality guideline.
In an economic analysis, researchers found that each 1 μg/m3 increase in short-term exposure to PM2.5 was associated with an annual increase of 5,692 hospitalizations, 32,314 days in the hospital, and 634 deaths, corresponding to $100 million annual inpatient and post-acute care costs, and $6.5 billion in “value of statistical life” (a metric used to determine the economic value of lives lost).
“These results raise awareness of the continued importance of assessing the impact of air pollution exposure. The strong evidence of a link between exposure to PM2.5 and many diseases, even at levels below the WHO guideline and, nationally, the National Ambient Air Quality Standards in the U.S., suggests that both sets of guidelines should be reviewed and updated,” said Francesca Dominici, professor of biostatistics at Harvard Chan School and principal investigator of the study.
An editorial by Wei, Dominici, and Schwartz, highlighting the newly identified health dangers of air pollution, accompanied the study.
Other Harvard Chan School authors of the study included co-first author Yan Wang, Qian Di, Christine Choirat, Yun Wang, Petros Koutrakis, and Antonella Zanobetti.
Air Pollution, Cancer, Environmental Disaster, Infection
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Vacuum Deposition Processes
August 10, 2015 by Dan Herring
Figure 1 – Typical Coated Cutting Tools – (Photograph Courtesy of Jarvis Cutting Tools)
Vacuum deposition is a generic term used to describe a type of surface engineering treatment used to deposit layers of material onto a substrate. The types of coatings include metals (e.g., cadmium, chromium, copper, nickel, titanium) and nonmetals (e.g., ceramic matrix composites of carbon/carbon, carbon/silicon carbide, etc.), deposited in thin layers (i.e. atom by atom or molecule by molecule) on the surface (Fig. 1).
Vapor deposition technologies include processes that put materials into a vapor state via condensation, chemical reaction, or conversion. When the vapor phase is produced by condensation from a liquid or solid source, the process is called physical vapor deposition (PVD). When produced from a chemical reaction, the process is known as chemical vapor deposition (CVD).
These processes are typically conducted in a vacuum environment with or without the use of plasma (i.e., ionized gas from which particles can be extracted), which adds kinetic energy to the surface (rather than thermal energy) and allows for reduced processing temperature. The vacuum environment has the following advantages:
Reducing the particle density so that the mean free path for collision is long
Reducing the particle density of undesirable atoms and molecules (contaminants)
Providing a low pressure plasma environment
Providing a means for controlling gas and vapor composition
Providing a means for mass flow control into the processing chamber.
Vapor deposition processes add energy and material onto the surface only, keeping the bulk of the object relatively cool and unchanged. As a result, surface properties are modified typically without significant changes to the underlying microstructure of the substrate.
Physical Vapor Deposition 3,4
Physical vapor deposition (Fig. 2) is a thin film method in which a coating is deposited over the entire object rather than in certain areas. All reactive PVD hard coating processes combine:
A method for depositing the metal
An active gas such as nitrogen, oxygen, or methane
Plasma bombardment of the substrate to ensure a dense, hard coating
The primary PVD methods are ion plating, ion implantation, sputtering, and laser surface alloying. The production of metals and plasma differs in each of these methods. The gasified material condenses on the substrate material to create the desired layer. As such, there are no chemical reactions that take place in the process.
Ion plating (via plasma)
Plasma-based ion plating is used to deposit metals such as titanium, aluminum, copper, gold, and palladium on the surface of a component part. The coatings typically range from 0.008 – 0.025 mm. Advantages include adhesion, surface finish, in-situ cleaning of the substrate prior to film deposition and the tailoring of film properties (e.g., morphology, density, and residual film stress). Disadvantages include the need for tightly controlled processing parameters, potential contamination activated in the plasma, and potential contamination of bombarded gas species into the substrate and coating.
Typical applications include X-ray tubes, piping threads used in chemical environments, aircraft engine turbine blades, steel drill bits, gear teeth, high-tolerance injection molds, aluminum vacuum-sealing flanges, decorative coatings and for corrosion protection in nuclear reactors. In addition, ion plating is widely used as an alternative to cadmium for applying corrosion-resistant aluminum coatings.
Ion implantation
Ion implantation does not produce a discrete coating; rather, the process alters the elemental chemical composition of the existing surface of the substrate by alloying. Nitrogen, for example is used to increase the wear resistance of metals. Cleaning is critical to the success of this technology. Pretreatment (e.g., degrease, rinse, and ultrasonically clean) of the substrate to remove any surface contaminants prior to implantation is critical to success. The process is performed at room temperature. Deposition time depends on the temperature resistance of the workpiece and the required dose.
Ion implantation can use any element that can be vaporized and ionized in a vacuum chamber. The benefits of this process include reproducibility, elimination of post-treatment, and minimal waste generation. Ion implantation does not produce a stable finish if the coating is exposed to high temperatures. The technology is limited by a lack of familiarity, scarcity of equipment, and the need for strict quality control.
Ion implantation is used primarily as an anti-wear treatment for components of high value such as biomedical devices (e.g., prostheses), tools (e.g., molds, dies, punches, cutting tools, and inserts), and gears and balls used in the aerospace industry. Other industrial applications include depositing gold, ceramics, and other materials into plastic, ceramic, and silicon and gallium arsenide substrates for the semiconductor industry.
Sputtering and Sputter Deposition
Sputtering is an etching process that alters the physical properties of a surface. In this process, a gas plasma discharge is set up between two electrodes: a cathode plating material and an anode substrate. The deposits are thin, ranging from 0.00005 – 0.01 mm. Chromium, titanium, aluminum, copper, molybdenum, tungsten, gold, and silver are typical deposits.
Sputter-deposited films are used routinely in decorative applications such as watchbands, eyeglasses, and jewelry. The electronics industry relies on heavily sputtered coatings and films (e.g., thin film wiring on chips and recording heads as well as magnetic and magneto-optic recording media). Companies also use sputter deposition to produce reflective films for large pieces of architectural glass and decorative films for plastic used in the automotive industry. The food packaging industry uses sputtering to produce thin plastic films for packaging. Compared to other deposition processes, sputter deposition is relatively inexpensive.
Surface alloying (modification) by use of lasers promotes alloying by injecting another material into the melt pool that alloys into the melt layer. Surface characteristics of this technology include high-temperature performance, wear resistance, improved corrosion resistance, better mechanical properties, and enhanced appearance
One of many methods of laser surface alloying is laser cladding. The overall goal of laser cladding is to selectively coat a defined area. In laser cladding, a thin layer of metal (or powder metal) is bonded with a base metal via a combination of heat and pressure. Moving the substrate under the beam and overlapping deposition tracks can cover large areas. Pretreatment is not critical, although the surface might require roughening prior to deposition. After coating, grinding and/or polishing are typically performed.
Laser cladding can apply most of the same materials as thermal spraying technologies. Materials that are easily oxidized are difficult to deposit without using inert gas streams and envelopes. Deposition rates depend on laser power, power feed rates, and traverse speed. Coating thicknesses can range from several hundred microns to several millimeters. If the density is too high, however, cracking and delamination can occur as is the case with aluminum and some steels. This technology also is unable to coat areas that are out of the line of sight.
In CVD processes, a chemical reactant gas mixture comes in contact with the substrate and is then deposited into it. The coating is delivered by what is known in the technology as a precursor which when heated creates a reactive vapor. The form of the precursor can be a gas, liquid, or solid form. Gases are fed to the chamber under normal pressures and temperatures while solids and liquids require high temperatures and/or low pressures.
The process of decomposition can be assisted or accelerated via the use of heat, plasma, or other processes. Chemical vapor deposition includes sputtering, ion plating, plasma-enhanced CVD, low-pressure CVD, laser-enhanced CVD, active reactive evaporation, ion beam, laser evaporation, and other variations. These processes generally differ in the means by which chemical reactions are initiated and are typically classified by operating pressure.
Ultrahigh vacuum typically below 10−6 Pa (~10−8 Torr)
Low-pressure at sub-atmospheric pressures. (Note: reduced pressures tend to reduce unwanted gas-phase reactions and improve film uniformity)
Once in the chamber, energy is applied to the substrate to facilitate the coatings reaction with the carrier gas. The basic steps in the CVD processes are:
Formation of the reactive gas mixture
Mass transport of the reactant gas through a boundary layer to the substrate
Adsorption of the reactants on the substrate
Reaction of the adsorbents to form the deposit
Pretreatment of the substrate involves mechanical and/or chemical cleaning (e.g., ultrasonic cleaning and/or vapor degreasing) followed in some instances by vapor honing (to improve adhesion). In addition, the deposition reactor chamber must be clean, leak-tight, and free of dust and moisture.
CVD is used for corrosion and wear resistance and applied to materials to obtain specific properties that are difficult to obtain with other processes. The most commonly used metals in CVD coatings are nickel, tungsten, chromium, and titanium carbide.
The majority of applications are in electronics optical, opto-electrical, photovoltaic, and chemical industries. CVD is used to deposit coatings and to form foils, powders, composite materials, free-standing bodies, spherical particles, filaments, and whiskers.
Titanium Nitride and Titanium Carbonitride Coatings
Titanium nitride (TiN) and titanium carbonitride (TiCN) coatings are applied to a variety of cutting tools and other products to help extend their service life and to provide a wear resistant coating (Fig. 4)
Process Basics. Titanium nitride (TiN) coatings can be applied using either PVD or CVD methods. For high-speed steel applications, PVD processes are normally preferred. PVD processes, however, have certain limitations with respect to component geometry, the need for workpiece rotation to achieve uniformity and coating temperatures (for certain materials).
CVD processing temperatures are typically between 850 – 1100°C (1550 – 2000ºF). The basic chemical reaction (Equation 1) in the CVD coating to produce a layer of TiN is between titanium tetrachloride (TiCl4), nitrogen (N) and hydrogen (H):
(1) 2TiC14 + N2 + 4H2 → 2TiN + 8HC1
By contrast, PVD processes operate at much lower temperatures, in the range of between 400 – 600°C (750 – 1100ºF) or lower. PVD processes rely on ion bombardment instead of high temperatures (as is the case of CVD) as the driving force. The substrate to be coated is placed in a vacuum chamber and is heated to temperature. The Ti coating material is vaporized and a reactive gas such as N2 is introduced and ionized; the vaporized titanium atoms then react with the ionized nitrogen to form TiN compound that deposits on the substrate to form the coating. There are three major PVD processes for coating tools: evaporating, sputtering and reactive ion plating, differing primarily in the way the reacting metal is vaporized.
Titanium carbonitride (TiCN) coatings offer slightly higher hardness compared to TiN coatings and can show a slightly lower friction coefficient in many applications. They are primarily used to achieve enhanced abrasive wear resistance. TiCN coatings have a lower limit for service temperature.
PVD is widely used for high speed and tool steels since CVD process temperatures fall into the range where certain tool steels are hardened. Post-coating treatments (re-hardening and re-tempering) may be required. These treatments may affect coating adhesion and dimensions.
A key area of consideration for the selection process is the end use application temperature of the component that is to be coated. The higher the usage temperature, the more CVD coating methods may be desirable.
The mechanical and physical properties (Table 1) produced by TiN coatings are similar to those of other common coatings. The advantage of TiN coatings on high speed and other tool steels include:
Adhesion to substrate
High chemical inertness
Resistance to elevated temperatures
Hard (2400 HV) surfaces to reduce abrasive wear
Low coefficient of friction
Increased lubricity
Low dimensional change
High temperature stability
Table 12 – Mechanical & Physical Properties of Coatings
Notes: [a] 2500 HV (50g) ≈ 85 HRC
The benefits of TiCN coatings include:
Harder than TiN
Harder than carbide
Harder than chromium (3 times)
Strong adhesive molecular bond to substrate
Broad range of substrates
Thin film (typically 3μm)
Uniform coating with no buildup on edges
Follows surface texture of the part
Grayish metal appearance
Non-toxic (environmentally friendly)
Vacuum deposition methods such as PVD and CVD processes represent an important set of applications for vacuum technology. While often associated with niche markets, the technology has been found to enhance performance in a surprising number of applications and as such needs to be better understood by the heat treating community.
Herring, Daniel H., Vacuum Heat Treatment, BNP Media Group, 2012.
Herring, Daniel H., Atmosphere Heat Treatment, Volume I, BNP Media Group, 2014.
“Alternative Methods for Metal Finishing”, Metal Finishing Industry, Illinois Sustainable Technology Center, University of Illinois (www.istc.illinois.edu)
“Differences Between CVD and PVD”, Differences.com (www.differences.com)
Bunshah, Rointan F., Handbook of Deposition Technologies for Films and Coatings, Noyes Publications, 1994.
Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org)
Porat, R. and Y. Cassuto, “A Comparison Between CVD and PVD Coated Cemented Carbide Cutting Tools” Journal de Physique Colloques, 1989, 50 (C5), pp.C5-803-C5- 810.
Daniel H. Herring / Tel: (630) 834-3017) /E-mail: [email protected]
Dan Herring is president of THE HERRING GROUP Inc., which specializes in consulting services (heat treatment and metallurgy) and technical services (industrial education/training and process/equipment assistance. He is also a research associate professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology/Thermal Processing Technology Center.
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Posted inPress Releases
Leading Maritime Trade Unions Endorse Sanchez for U.S. Senate
by Voice of OC Sep 15, 2015 Updated Dec 8, 2020 Why you can trust Voice of OC
Voice of OC posts press releases as a way of providing readers with information directly from businesses, cities, county and state agencies, political organizations and nonprofits. We do not edit or rewrite press releases. We allow readers to comment on releases, and we encourage readers to contact the originator of a given release for more information. To submit a press release email engagement editor Julie Gallego at [email protected].
CONTACT: Javiera Cartagena September 15, 2015 Office: 714-774-0236
LOS ANGELES – Today, Congresswoman Loretta Sanchez announced the endorsements of leading maritime trade unions, including the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association (M.E.B.A.), the International Organization of Masters, Mates & Pilots (MM&P) and the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific (SUP) in her bid for U.S. Senate.
“Whether it means visiting a ship at the Port of LA/Long Beach or standing up to Congressional leadership, Congresswoman Sanchez has routinely shown that the hard-working men and women of California come first. Due to her longstanding support of the Maritime Security Program, the Jones Act, and Cargo Preference laws, we are confident that Senator Sanchez will be a champion of U.S. flag maritime issues for years to come¸” said M.E.B.A. President Marshall Ainley.
MM&P’s endorsement letter praised Congresswoman Sanchez’s efforts stating that her “work in Congress to achieve a fully funded Maritime Security Program, the enforcement of America’s U.S.-flag shipping requirements, and the preservation of our nation’s coastwise shipping laws have helped ensure that our nation has the United States-flag commercial sealift capability and the American mariners needed by the Department of Defense to support American troops overseas.”
“I am honored to have the support of these significant labor organizations. Maintaining a robust American merchant marine is crucial to our economy and national security. I am committed to preserving American maritime jobs that protect our country’s interests abroad,” stated Congresswoman Loretta Sanchez.
Established in 1875, the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association is the oldest maritime trade union in the United States still currently in existence. M.E.B.A. represents a large and diverse mix of engineers and deck officers, experienced and skilled in all types of commercial shipping.
The International Organization of Masters, Mates & Pilots traces its origin back to 1880. It has since fought to protect the rights and working conditions of the seagoing maritime community.
Established in 1885, the Sailor’s Union of the Pacific is comprised of sailors that work in the deck, engine, and steward’s departments in U.S.-flag vessels.
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/21160
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Press Releases>Sports>Football>The Tesla Group>
The Tesla Group Announces Veteran Wide Receiver Michael Clayton Host Inaugural Baton Rouge Rush Football Mini-Camp
LSU Tigers and pro-athletes come together to raise funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital®
Baton Rouge, LA, July 08, 2012 --(PR.com)-- Veteran wide receiver, Super Bowl XLVI Champion, LSU icon, and 2004 #1 draft pick, Michael Clayton, will return to his hometown of Baton Rouge, LA. to host the Inaugural Baton Rouge Rush Football Mini Camp and family sports event. The event, which will benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital®, will be held on July 28, 2012 at the Christian Life Academy and will feature top LSU Tiger players and professional athletes.
Michael is dedicated to changing the lives of our youth both locally and nationally! Using sports as a platform to help give back to the community in which he grew up, Michael has donated funds to the LSU Hurricane Katrina Fund, which assists LSU students who lost financial support or had been displaced during Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. He has mentored children in foster Care in Tampa, FL., conducted men's fellowship programs in prisons, has hosted fundraisers, and spearheaded awareness events in New York for CancerCare and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The Baton Rouge Rush not only teaches young sports enthusiasts several offensive and defensive drills, but off the field young athletes will also learn the importance of good character, attitude, and hard work ethic; all of which are essential in becoming a successful athlete.
With the help of local community coaches, parents, and volunteers, Michael Clayton will provide a day to unite friends, families and loved ones through fundraising. The goal of the camp and event is to create a unique platform that proves kids can accomplish anything by combining fun games, food, and a sense of community for children of all ages. All contributions whether small or large can go a long way in changing a child's life and proceeds from the camp will benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
Baton Rouge Rush registration for mini-camp starts at age 8-11, 12-14, and 15-18 with camp pricing ranging from $15-35 dollars. For only $10 on the general admission young adults, teens, and parents will have an opportunity to participate In football themed games, trivia, raffles, food, and spectator seating. Children under 8 receive free admission. Highlights at the event also include an autograph signing, gift bags for camp registrants, step and repeat, and a social media table where guests can instantly tweet, Facebook message, Instagram pictures, and exchange information with other guests. Michael will provide opening remarks, testimonials, and pay tribute to his childhood school Christian Life Academy, followed by a guest speaker from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Select families from St. Jude will also be in attendance.
The 4-hour event will also provide sponsors with the opportunity for on-site signage, sampling of products, and business to consumer opportunities. A VIP after party will be held at a private location as a special thank you to all participating sponsors and VIP guests. Current sponsors include HINT Water, Peak Performance, CleatSkins, Rice & Roux, and One Concierge.
For more information and to purchase tickets visit the official event website, Baton Rouge Rush dot com. Twitter hashtag #BRRUSH
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/21650
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Berlin’s EFM Reports Record Numbers – Global Bulletin
Naman Ramachandran
Berlin’s just concluded European Film Market (EFM), which had a physical edition this year after two online editions in 2021 and 2022 due to the pandemic, has reported “record results” according to the organizers. There were 230 stands and 612 companies from 78 countries and more than 11,500 market participants from 132 countries. Some 773 films were shown in 1,533 screenings, including 647 online screenings and 599 market premieres. The total number of buyers also rose to 1,302. 629 film projects were presented on the new Producers & Project Pages.
“After the past two irregular years, we’re pleased to return to the physical in full force, and with a vibrant, bustling and strong market. The exhibition areas at Gropius Bau and the Marriott Hotel were sold out, and the exhibitors reported strong sales and good business. The decision to group all the market happenings together with the Berlinale Series Market and the market screenings at Potsdamer Platz, and to provide the industry with an efficient infrastructure, was extremely well-received by our market participants,” said EFM director Dennis Ruh.
'The Plough' Review: A Low-Stakes Trifle for Philippe Garrel Fans and Family Members Only
'Suzume' Review: A Teenager Does Battle With Giant Worms in Makoto Shinkai's Feel-Good Disaster Movie
Berlinale-Selected 'Delegation,' About Israeli School Trip to Holocaust Sites, Sold to Greenwich for North America (EXCLUSIVE)
Elsewhere, submissions are now open for the third edition of the U.K.’s Birmingham Film & TV Market. The event links emerging producers and filmmakers with top executives from some of the biggest production companies in the U.K. and will take place Oct. 27 at Birmingham’s Grand Hotel.
Limited to 50 filmmakers, each team receives one-to-one meetings with senior representatives from industry-leading film and TV companies such as Merman, BBC, ITV, Sky Original Film, Channel 4, Paramount+, Goldfinch, Curzon and more.
BBC Studios has secured a global first-look deal outside of Australia with Big Owl Pictures, the Australian production company founded by former head of television at Warner Bros Australia, Shaun Murphy.
The multi-year deal offers BBC Studios a first look on Big Owl Pictures’ slate of original factual entertainment and entertainment formats and a commitment to co-develop paper formats through BBC Studios global production network including Los Angeles, U.K., France, Germany and Nordics.
During his time at Warner Bros Australia Murphy was responsible for executing “The Masked Singer,” “The Bachelor,” and “First Dates” among others.
The #1 Korean box office hit, “The Point Men,” will stream on Rakuten Viki exclusively from March 3. The film, which stars Hyun Bin (“The Swindlers”) and Hwang Jeong Min (“Ode to My Father”) and is directed by Yim Soon Rye (“Whistle Blower”), displaced “Avatar: The Way of Water” from the top box office spot in Korea when it debuted in January and surpassed one million box office tickets sold within a week of coming to theaters. “The Point Men” arrives via Rakuten Viki’s movie rental service following a limited theatrical release in the U.S. Viewers can access the film for $4.99 at Viki.com.
“The Point Men” is based on true events that unfolded in Afghanistan in 2007. A Korean diplomat is dispatched to Afghanistan when a group of South Korean tourists is taken hostage by the Taliban. When all measures fail and one hostage is killed, he is forced to team up with a special agent to rescue the survivors.
After DAZN Group’s acquisition of Eleven Group businesses and U.S.-headquartered social media creative agency Team Whistle, Marc Watson, who co-founded Eleven and was its CEO until the acquisition, has been appointed chief commercial officer.
Watson will lead the rights and content acquisition strategy and drive other commercial initiatives across DAZN Group. He replaces Jacopo Tonoli, who after 14 years with the company.
Meanwhile, Vice Distribution, the global distribution and content licensing arm of Vice Media Group, has appointed Alexa Dubard as sales director, EMEA, global distribution. Dubard will focus on escalating the value of Vice’s brand within Europe, the Middle East and Africa and diversifying distribution revenue streams. The executive joins from Passion Distribution, where she worked with partners across France, Germany and Benelux and brought new television formats to air, including “Drag Race” in France and Holland.
Leading Asian label T-Series has expanded its music catalogue, chair and MD Bhushan Kumar has revealed. New Bollywood acquisitions include the upcoming instalment of the Hera Pheri franchise, “Satya Prem Ki Katha,” “Bawaal,” “Fighter,” “Sanki,” “Yodha” and films in the Baaghi franchise.
“Each movie stands out and is so different from each other, we are definitely excited to be working on these albums and truly look forward to bringing an eclectic mix of music that will cater to audiences both new and old,” Kumar said.
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MARCH 20 — Sometime last year, I was on the train when I saw a boy next to me watching the Korean zombie thriller-drama,...
Japanese animation “Suzume” retained the top spot at the South Korean box office for a second weekend, far outstripping holdover titles and newcomers including “Shazam! Fury of the Gods.” On its second weekend of release, “Suzume” earned $5.65 million, just a small fraction below its opening weekend score of $5.71 million. Underlining its dominance, the […]
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West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice, right, hands a pen used to sign House Bill 2882 to Weirton Mayor Harold “Bubba” Miller, while Form Energy CEO Mateo…
West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice, right, hands a pen used to sign House Bill 2882 to Weirton Mayor Harold “Bubba” Miller, while Form Energy CEO Mateo Jaramillo watches. HB 2882 provides $105 million toward Form Energy’s plans to construct a battery manufacturing facility, Friday, Feb. 24, 2023, in Weirton, W.Va. (Craig Howell/The Weirton Daily Times via AP)
Bill signed for West Virginia renewable energy battery plant
by: JOHN RABY, Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia’s governor on Friday signed a bill that gives $105 million in state funding for a renewable energy battery plant in a former steel town.
Gov. Jim Justice signed the bill at the site of Form Energy’s planned manufacturing facility in the Northern Panhandle community of Weirton. The 55-acre plant will produce iron-air batteries and is anticipated to create at least 750 jobs in a $760 million investment.
“It will transform this community in every positive way you can imagine,” Justice said.
The state’s total commitment for the project is $290 million, including $75 million already invested in purchasing the property and to start infrastructure work.
Weirton Steel, which operated a nearly 800-acre property along the Ohio River in the town of about 19,000 residents, employed about 13,000 workers around the start of World War II. The company filed for bankruptcy protection in 2003.
“We are honored to pick up the legacy of this historic location and carry forward the tradition on manufacturing on this phenomenal site,” Form Energy CEO Mateo Jaramillo said. “The model of the town of Weirton is success and unity, and that’s how we see this project going forward. We’re committed to the long haul.”
It’s the first full-scale plant for Massachusetts-based Form Energy, whose pilot manufacturing facility is about an hour away from Weirton in southwestern Pennsylvania.
Jaramillo has said Form Energy focuses on energy storage technology and manufacturing. It has developed a battery whose active components are iron, water and air and is capable of storing electricity for 100 hours. Jaramillo led automaker Tesla ’s powertrain business development program until 2016.
Over the next decade, the company’s goal for the battery is to unlock demand for multiday energy storage for the U.S. power grid.
Form Energy is expected to begin construction this year, with the manufacturing of battery systems set to start in 2024. The company has several prominent investors, including Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, and it has stated opposition to fossil fuels.
It’s another representation of the ongoing shift in coal-rich West Virginia as state leaders seek businesses that use cleaner forms of energy while preserving the state’s roots. In the past year, the state has seen several major announcements for alternative energy projects, including green battery plants and a Warren Buffett-backed industrial park powered by renewable energy.
West Virginia has lost thousands of coal mining jobs over the past decade as companies and utilities explore using other energy sources such as natural gas, solar and wind.
“Today we need more diversification,” Justice said. “It’s our job to embrace. It’s our job to move forward.”
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Edward Benjamin Britten, Baron Britten OM CH (22 November 1913 – 4 December 1976) was an English composer, conductor and pianist. He was a central figure of 20th-century British classical music, with a range of works including opera, other vocal music, orchestral and chamber pieces. His best-known works include the opera Peter Grimes (1945), the War Requiem (1962) and the orchestral showpiece The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra (1945).
Born in Suffolk, the son of a dentist, Britten showed talent from an early age. He studied at the Royal College of Music in London and privately with the composer Frank Bridge. Britten first came to public attention with the a cappella choral work A Boy was Born in 1934. With the premiere of Peter Grimes in 1945, he leapt to international fame. Over the next 28 years, he wrote 14 more operas, establishing himself as one of the leading 20th-century composers in the genre. In addition to large-scale operas for Sadler's Wells and Covent Garden, he wrote "chamber operas" for small forces, suitable for performance in venues of modest size. Among the best known of these is The Turn of the Screw (1954). Recurring themes in his operas include the struggle of an outsider against a hostile society and the corruption of innocence.
Britten's other works range from orchestral to choral, solo vocal, chamber and instrumental as well as film music. He took a great interest in writing music for children and amateur performers, including the opera Noye's Fludde, a Missa Brevis, and the song collection Friday Afternoons. He often composed with particular performers in mind. His most frequent and important muse was his personal and professional partner, the tenor Peter Pears; others included Kathleen Ferrier, Jennifer Vyvyan, Janet Baker, Dennis Brain, Julian Bream, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and Mstislav Rostropovich. Britten was a celebrated pianist and conductor, performing many of his own works in concert and on record. He also performed and recorded works by others, such as Bach's Brandenburg concertos, Mozart symphonies, and song cycles by Schubert and Schumann.
Together with Pears and the librettist and producer Eric Crozier, Britten founded the annual Aldeburgh Festival in 1948, and he was responsible for the creation of Snape Maltings concert hall in 1967. In his last year, he was the first composer to be given a life peerage.
British Cello Works, Vol. 2
Visions Illuminées
Bowen, Britten & I. Holst: Chamber Music
Ave Rex Angelorum
Ceremony of Carols
LSO On the Big Stage
Britten/Bridge - Chamber Works
From Brighton to Brooklyn
Britten/Canteloube: Songs
Britten/Brahms/Liszt/Parry & Schubert; Sonnets
The Children's Hour
Images - Anna Lapwood
Proud Songsters - English Solo Song
A Musical Zoo
Britten; Saint Nicolas / A Ceremony of Carols
Between the Clouds
Advent Live, Volume 2
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Horror » » »
1975 Roy Scheider
"Jaws," one of the most riveting sea dramas in motion picture history and one of the most technically difficult films ever attempted, was personally produced by Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown, whose presentation of "The Sting" won the Academy Award as Best Picture of the Year. Directed by Steven Spielberg, acclaimed by film Critics for his earlier Zanuck/Brown production, "The Sugartand Express," "Jaws" stars Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfuss as three men who become allied in a life-and-death hunt to destroy a killer embodying nearly three tons of instant white death. Benchley wiote the screenplay with Carl Gottlieb, Co-starred are Lorraine Gary, Murray Hamilton, Carl Gottlieb, Jeffrey C. Kramer and Susan Backlinie.
For his second theatrical feature picture, Steven Spielberg took on the most complex film assignment in many years, with technical challenges and technical problems that would have staggered an assortment of veteran directors. Roy Scheider, starred as Amity's police chief, won an Academy Award nomination for his performance in "The French Connection," and vaulted to stardom in "The
Seven Ups" and "Sheila Levine is Dead and Living in New York." The lean, intense actor's theatrical film credits include "Klute," "Paper Lion," "Puzzle of a Downfall Child," "The Outside Man" and "L'Attentat." the latter two filmed as French language motion pictures with Jean LouisTrintignant. The role of Quint, the colorful shark fisherman with a touch of the manic, marks British actor Robert Shaw's third successive film characterization as an American, following his Chicago gangster in "The Sting," and his New York master criminal in "The Taking of Pelham One, Two, Three." One of England's reigning theatre stars, he faced film cameras in "A Man For All Seasons," for which he received an Academy Award nomination, "Royal Hunt of the Sun," "Custer of the West" and "Battle of the Bulge." Shaw is also a gifted novelist and playwright. Richard Dreyfuss took a giant step toward stardom in "American Graffiti," and negotiated the remaining distance as the opportunistic hero of "The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz," The Brookly n-born actor began his career on the stage in New York and has been seen importantly in segments of television series. Among his movie credits is "Dillinger," for which he was recommended to director John Milius for the role of Baby Face Nelson by "American Graffiti" director George Lucas. Pre-filming began in the waters off the South coast of Australia with Ron and Valerie Taylor, who photographed Peter Gimbel's "Blue Water, White Death," the definifive film documentary on sharks, obtaining rare live shark footage to fit the story line. Principal photography began at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., the largest island in New England and, like the fictitious Amity, a mecca for summer tourists. Lorraine Gary, the Ellen Brody of "Jaws," is no stranger to television viewers, having guest starred in more than 40 series episodes, among them "Ironside," "McMillan & Wife," "Kojak" and "The Rookies," before moving over to the theatrical film side. She recently formed her own New Hope production company and is producing, in association with Robert Stigwood Productions, four feature-length movies about women from her own original stories for the NBC Television Network. Murray Hamilton, who was in "The Way We Were," and "The Graduate," essays the role of Amity's mayor, who puts his own interests as a businessman before those of the townspeople.
Both novelist Peter Benchley and his co-screenwriter Carl Gottlieb play roles in the film - Gottlieb, who appeared in "The Long Goodbye," as editor of the Amity Gazette, and Benchley, a newcomer to acting, as a television newscaster who interviews beach people on the shark attacks. Gottlieb, an Emmy-winning writer, is the author of "The Jaws Log," an account of the filming at Martha's Vineyard, published by Dell. The jackhammer excitement and suspense of "Jaws," along with the brooding mystery of the eternal sea and its creatures great and small, are heightened by John Williams' original music score. Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown acknowledge the cooperation of the National Geographic Society and Mr. L.J.V. Compagno, of Stanford University's Department of Biological Sciences, in the production of "Jaws."
1-Sheet Intl Linen 27x41 Tri-Folded
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Project Scope Statements
Developing the business case for your own projects
Identifying and managing stakeholders
Developing your Project Plan
Itemizing your Work Breakdown Structure and activity list
Enhancing your Communications Plan
Identifying, planning, and managing project risks
Managing changes to the project
Reporting on the status
Driving decisions from the team and from key stakeholders
Chris DeVany is the founder and president of Pinnacle Performance Improvement Worldwide, a firm which focuses on management and organization development. Pinnacle's clients include global organizations such as Visa International, Cadence Design Systems, Coca Cola, Sprint, Microsoft, Aviva Insurance, Schlumberger and over 500 other organizations in 22 countries. He also has consulted to government agencies from the United States, the Royal Government of Saudi Arabia, Canada, Cayman Islands and the United Kingdom.
He has published numerous articles in the fields of surviving mergers and acquisitions, surviving change, project management, management, sales, team-building, leadership, ethics, customer service, diversity and work-life balance, in publications ranging from ASTD/Performance In Practice to Customer Service Management. His book, "90 Days to a High-Performance Team", published by McGraw Hill and often accompanied by in-person, facilitated instruction, has helped and continues to help thousands of executives, managers and team leaders improve performance.
He has appeared hundreds of times on radio and television interview programs to discuss mergers and acquisitions (how to manage and survive them), project management, sales, customer service, effective workplace communication, management, handling rapid personal and organizational change and other topical business issues.
He has served or is currently serving as a board member of the International Association of Facilitators, Sales and Marketing Executives International, American Management Association, American Society of Training and Development, Institute of Management Consultants, American Society of Association Executives, Meeting Professionals International and National Speakers Association. Chris is an award-winning Toastmaster's International Competition speaker. He recently participated in the Fortune 500 Annual Management Forum as a speaker, panelist and seminar leader.
Chris has distinguished himself professionally by serving multiple corporations as manager and trainer of sales, operations, project management, IT, customer service and marketing professionals. Included among those business leaders are Prudential Insurance, Sprint, BayBank (now part of Bank of America), US Health Care and Marriott Corporation.
He has assisted these organizations in mergers and acquisitions, facilitating post-merger and acquisition integration, developing project management, sales, customer service and marketing strategies, organizing inbound and outbound call center programs, training and development of management and new hires, and fostering corporate growth through creative change and innovation initiatives.
Chris holds degrees in management studies and organizational behavior from Boston University. He has traveled to 22 countries and 47 states in the course of his career.
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restaurants, retail
Michelin-Starred Chef Daniel Boulud To Launch New Steakhouse And French Market For Flatiron District
The legendary chef and restaurateur is debuting a special new project for New York City.
Photo: One Madison Avenue
One of New York’s most celebrated Michelin-starred chefs is preparing a massive new project for Madison Avenue.
Daniel Boulud is well known in the culinary scene as one of America’s leading culinary authorities. Originally from Lyon, Chef Boulud moved to New York in 1982 and quickly cultivated a reputation as one of the city’s most prominent chefs. From 1984 – 1992, Chef Boulud served as Executive Chef at the iconic restaurant Le Cirque, earning a coveted four-star review from The New York Times and eventually winning the James Beard Award for “Best Chefs in America” in 1992. These accolades enabled him to open his flagship restaurant DANIEL in 1993 on Manhattan’s Upper East Side.
After launching Daniel to worldwide acclaim, Chef Boulud has since established a massive culinary empire, operating multiple popular restaurant concepts across the city and the world at large. Some of his most recognizable concepts include Bar Boulud, De Bistro Moderne, Epicerie Boulud, Joji, Le Pavillon, and Le Gratin. And that’s just in New York! Chef Boulud’s empire spans multiple continents, and he currently operates successful restaurants in places like Miami, Montreal, Dubai, Singapore, Toronto, and The Bahamas. Today though, New Yorkers can look forward to some special news, as Chef Boulud has just announced his latest plans for an exciting new project in the city.
Chef Boulud has just announced his intention to develop two new French-inspired concepts at One Madison Avenue, a new high-rise tower in the Flatiron District located at 23 East 22nd Street. The first concept to launch in the space will be a French-inspired steakhouse, which will feature an open kitchen concept and a wood-fired grill designed by the famed Rockwell Group. The second concept, which will also be designed by Rockwell Group, will be a French cafe and market that will sell fresh produce, gourmet options, seasonal ingredients, and prepared meals. The market will take up 9,500 square feet on the ground floor, while the steakhouse will take up 6,500 square feet.
Additionally, Boulud will also manage the food and beverage for an exclusive 7,000 square foot tenant lounge, available exclusively for building residents. The team will also be developing an 11,000 square foot roof deck that will feature a stunning vista of Madison Square Park and 5,400 square-foot interior event space, which will offer catering by Chef Boulud.
At the moment, the team is hoping to have the new concepts open to the public sometime in 2024. For more information, you can follow Chef Daniel Boulud on Instagram as he and his team prepare to develop the new space.
23 E 22nd St, New York, NY 10010
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/26176
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Texas Legend
Standard - $50.00 Signed - $62.00
By George Levy
TO BE PUBLISHED IN EARLY 2024
One of the greatest drivers of his generation, Jim Hall is even better known as an innovator. From his tiny shop in Midland, Texas emerged a series of Chaparrals that changed the face of racing. His high-winged Chaparral 2E Can-Am car and 2F World Sportscar Championship contender may be the most influential race vehicles of the 20th century. Today, every Formula 1 car uses net downforce, driver-adjustable wings, composite chassis, side-mounted radiators, semi-automatic gearboxes and advanced telemetry to optimize vehicle performance — all things Hall pioneered in the mid-1960s. Here he tells his story — his life, his cars, his relationship with Chevrolet, his battles with sanctioning body bureaucracies — for the first time to award-winning author George Levy in this authorized biography.
First-ever book in which Hall tells his own story.
The massive influence of his introduction of net downforce to racing, which is now incorporated into the design of every major type of four-wheel competition vehicle.
How Hall shocked the world with innovative designs that won in every series in which they competed, including Can-Am, Trans-Am, the World Sportscar Championship, Formula 5000, United States Road Racing Championship, Canadian Sports Car Championship and the Indianapolis 500.
How Jim and John Barnard created the Chaparral 2K “Yellow Submarine” that won the Indianapolis 500 and national championship, setting the template for the modern Indycar.
The massive resistance Jim faced from teams and sanctioning bodies intent on outlawing his legal but game-changing innovations.
The connection to Chevrolet and the crucial role Chaparral Cars played in the defense of GM during the Corvair trials of the mid-1960s.
How Hall became a national celebrity, with Newsweek and Sports Illustrated covers, Coca-Cola commercials, and millions of “Jim Hall Authorized” slot cars and model kits.
Text based on the author’s extensive interviews with over 100 racing standouts, including Jim and Sandy Hall, Roger Penske, Jackie Stewart, Dan Gurney, Sam Posey, Brian Redman, Phil Hill, Al and Bobby Unser, Bernie Ecclestone, Johnny Rutherford, Gordon Murray, Gil de Ferran, Mario Andretti, Bob Lutz and Tony Southgate.
Publication timed to coincide with the American Speed Festival (September 30—October 3) in Michigan at which Jim Hall will be first recipient of the Master of Motorsports award.
Big, beautiful and packed with facts and anecdotes, the book is lavishly illustrated with period photographs by many of the world’s best motorsports photographers, including Pete Biro, Bernard Cahier, Dave Friedman and Pulitzer Prize winner Bob Jackson.
Publication: To be notified
Illustration: 300 photos
After a distinguished career as a motorsports author, speaker and historian, George Levy is now President of the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America, based at Daytona Beach, Florida. He began his journalism career in 1980 at Autoweek, where he became editor at 27. He has also contributed to RACER, Car and Driver and Vintage Motorsport. Latterly he has turned to writing books and is best known for Can-Am 50th Anniversary: Flat Out with North America’s Greatest Race Series (2016), which earned a Gold Medal in the 2017 International Automotive Media Competition, and F1 Mavericks: The Men and Machines that Revolutionized Formula 1 Racing (2019). He lives in Ormond Beach, Florida.
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/26394
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FLASH BRIEFING
H-E-B unveils Austin digital tech hub
Lori Hawkins
[email protected]
Grocery chain H-E-B has launched a digital technology hub in East Austin with plans to employ 650 workers there.
The San Antonio-based company last year announced plans for the Eastside Tech Hub in leased space at 2416 E. Sixth St.
The Eastside Tech Hub will also serve as the headquarters for Favor, the Austin-based delivery company that H-E-B acquired in 2018.
H-E-B said the new Austin tech facility will complement its existing digital team at H-E-B's headquarters in San Antonio and will accelerate the company's investment in digital innovation.
"Having a shared space like this is crucial to both H-E-B Digital and Favor's rapid growth," said Jag Bath, H-E-B chief digital officer and Favor's CEO. "The Eastside Tech Hub enables us to have a strong tech presence in both Austin and San Antonio, while fostering a better connection between our teams and across the two cities."
The Eastside Tech Hub currently has 400 employees, split evenly between the H-E-B digital team and the Favor team, Bath said. H-E-B expects to add an additional 250 people over the next year, bringing employment to 650, he said. The site has room to accommodate up to 800 employees, and H-E-B intends to fill it, he added.
The new hub is another sign of H-E-B's aggressive digital expansion push. After Amazon bought Austin-based Whole Foods Market in 2017 — sending shockwaves throughout the grocery industry and threatening food retailers — grocery chains have upped their technology ambitions.
Walmart has expanded its grocery delivery system and also began testing robots for restocking inventory. Target bought grocery delivery company Shipt, and Kroger is testing a a service that delivers meals and groceries to customers in as little as 30 minutes.
H-E-B has expanded its grocery delivery and curbside pickup services after buying Favor, and last year the company beefed up its executive ranks by naming Bath as its first chief digital officer.
In addition to the Favor acquisition, H-E-B has undertaken a number of digital initiatives, including H-E-B to You delivery service and H-E-B curbside. In late summer, H-E-B will debut a new app for grocery delivery, pharmacy pickups and other services, Bath said.
The Eastside Tech Hub is in a two-story, 81,000-square foot former warehouse. The building has been transformed into a variety of work areas, including open collaboration spaces, individual work spaces and more than 50 meeting rooms of varying sizes, equipped with technology and video conferencing capabilities.
The facility includes a coffee bar, a lounge area, an events space and a wellness center with a rock-climbing wall, fitness classes, bike parking and showers. IA Interior Architects was the architect on the project.
To foster collaboration between its San Antonio and Austin teams, H-E-B will provide shuttle rides between the two cities on Wi-Fi enabled buses throughout the work week. The H-E-B digital hub in San Antonio has about 1,000 employees.
H-E-B Digital in Austin and San Antonio and Favor are all hiring in a number of areas including product management, product design and software engineering.
The largest privately held employer in Texas, H-E-B has 110,000 employees and 400 stores in Texas and Mexico. Annual sales for the retailer are $26 billion.
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2023-14/0017/en_head.json.gz/26739
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Political science, governance, and international affairs: US national geospatial resources
Census Geography
Find geographic data and products such as the TIGER/Line Shapefiles, KMLs, TIGERweb, cartographic boundary files, geographic relationship files, and reference and thematic maps..
Geoplatform
The GeoPlatform provides shared and trusted geospatial data, services, and applications for use by the public and by government agencies and partners to meet their mission needs.
Geospatial Data Gateway (GDG)
Is the One Stop Source for environmental and natural resources data, at anytime, from anywhere, to anyone. The Gateway allows you to choose your area of interest, browse and select data from our catalog, customize the format, and have it downloaded or shipped on CD or DVD.
Land Processes Distributed Active Archive Center (LP DACC)
The LP DAAC provides land data products that are vital contributors to the inter-disciplinary study of the integrated Earth system to the public remote sensing community.
NASA Earth Observations (NEO)
Here you can browse and download imagery of satellite data from NASA's constellation of Earth Observing System satellites. Over 50 different global datasets are represented with daily, weekly, and monthly snapshots, and images are available in a variety of formats including JPEG, PNG, Google Earth, and GeoTIFF.
National Geologic Map Database (NGMDB)
Is a Congressionally mandated national archive of geoscience maps, reports, and stratigraphic information. The NGMDB contains information on more than 90,000 maps and related geoscience reports published from the early 1800s to the present day, by more than 630 agencies, universities, associations, and private companies.
Natural Earth is a public domain map dataset available at 1:10m, 1:50m, and 1:110 million scales. Featuring tightly integrated vector and raster data, with Natural Earth you can make a variety of visually pleasing, well-crafted maps with cartography or GIS software.
NOAA DigitalCoast
Directs NOAA to establish and implement the Digital Coast to: (1) collect data concerning coastal elevations, land use and cover, habitat and submerged aquatic vegetation, parcels, planimetrics, socioeconomics, and human use; and (2) integrate other data sources for the broadest measure of coastal resource management constituents and applications.
The geographic information available from The National Map includes orthoimagery (aerial photographs), elevation, geographic names, hydrography, boundaries, transportation, structures, and land cover.
TopoView - United States Geological Survey (USGS)
TopoView highlights one of the USGS's most important and useful products, the topographic map. Purpose is to provide a digital repository of USGS 1:250,000 scale and larger (more detailed) maps printed between 1884 (the inception of the topographic mapping program), and 2006. All of the topo maps can be downloaded in multiple formats, JPEG, Geo-PDF, Geo-TIFF, KMZ.
United States Geological Survey (USGS)
Presented here is a collection of geospatial data derivatives obtained from many sources including maps, aerial photographs, and remote sensors. Included is a list of public-domain software developed by USGS scientists and partners to support a wide variety of natural science research and mapping activities. Direct access is provided via browsable links through our FTP Server and Amazon's Cloud. Navigate to the appropriate theme folders to access staged products for download.
USDA Datagateway
The Geospatial Data Gateway (GDG) provides access to a map library of over 100 high resolution vector and raster layers in the Geospatial Data Warehouse. It is the One Stop Source for environmental and natural resources data.
USDA NRCS Soil Survey
Official USDA soil information as viewable maps and tables for more than 3200 soil surveys. Listing of Soil Surveys by State – current and out-of-print soil surveys and contact information for requesting a paper or CD copy.
USGS EarthExplorer
The USGS EarthExplorer (EE) tool provides users the ability to query, search, and order satellite images, aerial photographs, and cartographic products from several sources. In addition to data from the Landsat missions and a variety of other data providers, EE now provides access to MODIS land data products from the NASA Terra and Aqua missions, and ASTER level-1B data products over the U.S. and Territories from the NASA ASTER mission.
USGS Topographical Maps Archive
In 2009, USGS began the release of a new generation of topographic maps (US Topo) in electronic form, and in 2011, complemented them with the release of high-resolution scans of more than 178,000 historical topographic maps of the United States.
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2023-14/0018/en_head.json.gz/522
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{"url": "https://guides.lib.vt.edu/c.php?g=10455&p=6093773", "partition": "head_middle", "language": "en", "source_domain": "guides.lib.vt.edu", "date_download": "2023-03-20T09:15:23Z", "digest": "sha1:GQJZHKWITH5CY35EFGE3QA3NHID3IVFP"}
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What’s New and Exciting in the Employee Ownership Community...?
...Rising Support for ESOP Legislation
Within the employee ownership community, excitement is in the air—and for good reason. Employee ownership advocates are gaining inroads with federal and state legislators on a number of issues intended to promote employee ownership. “I have been involved in this field for 40 years,” says Corey Rosen, founder of the National Center for Employee Ownership (NCEO), “and I have never seen such a tremendous confluence of legislative activity as we are seeing now.”
Given the significant optimism and interest noted recently within this community—which comprises employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs), worker cooperatives, and employee ownership trusts—business owners are turning their attention to employee ownership as a means to strengthen local communities and provide wealth for current owners and future employee owners. In order to understand the current landscape, let’s take a look at the roots of employee ownership.
Employee Ownership: Then and Now
The modern form of employee ownership started with Lou Kelso, who designed and implemented the first ESOP in 1956. About 300 ESOPs were formed in the next eighteen years, with each one typically requiring a private letter ruling from the IRS. In 1974, ESOPs became part of federal law with the passage of the Employee Retirement Securities Act. Notable pro-ESOP legislation in the decades that followed includes the Section 1042 capital gains deferral (in the Tax Reform Act of 1986) and the income tax exemption for S corporation ESOPs (in 1997).
Along the way, a number of organizations—from stalwarts such as the NCEO, the ESOP Association, and Employee-Owned S Corporations of America (ESCA) to newcomers such as the Employee Ownership Exchange (EOX), Ownership America, Project Equity, and Certified Employee-Owned—have helped advance employee ownership initiatives at all levels of government. Recently, the NCEO hosted a conversation with a handful of community leaders on the topic of current employee ownership legislation. Some takeaways from that conversation include the following:
Employee ownership continues to enjoy bipartisan support.
ESOPs are the most widely adopted employee ownership option because they are tax advantaged, but co-ops and employee ownership trusts are also gaining popularity.
Ordinary citizens, as opposed to high-powered lobbyists, have recently introduced state-level bills to their legislators.
Colorado is seen as a model state with regards to employee ownership (Colorado’s model is detailed later in this article).
What’s New and Exciting at the Federal Level?
RISE and SHINE Act
At the federal level, the Senate Health Education Labor and Pension Committee passed S 4353, the Retirement Improvement and Savings Enhancement to Support Healthy Investments for the Nest Egg (RISE and SHINE) Act in June 2022. This bipartisan bill, jointly sponsored by Committee Chair Patty Murray (D-WA) and Ranking Member Richard Burr (R-NC), promotes employee ownership through education and outreach with grants of up to $50 million for states and localities. It also requires the U.S. Secretary of Labor to issue regulations on the standards and procedures for establishing good-faith fair market value for the purchase of sponsor company shares by an ESOP. If it becomes law, the RISE and SHINE Act will create the first federal grant program dedicated to promoting employee ownership.
SECURE 2.0
On March 31, 2022, the House passed HR 2954, the Securing a Strong Retirement Act (SECURE 2.0), which contains two provisions that help ESOPs: Section 117 allows S corporation owners to defer up to 10 percent of capital gains on the sale of stock to an ESOP under Section 1042 of the Internal Revenue Code. And Section 118 of SECURE 2.0 clarifies the definition of a “publicly traded employer security” for ESOP sponsor companies that trade over the counter.
For employee ownership advocates, the 10 percent capital gains tax deferral is a step in the right direction (a more significant step is outlined below, under HR 4141).
2022 National Defense Authorization Act
Section 874 of the 2022 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) creates a five-year pilot program that authorizes sole-source awards to companies wholly owned by ESOPs for follow-on defense contracts. Although the language in Section 874 does not go so far as to require Department of Defense contracting agents to provide contract advantages to ESOPs, early indications are favorable for this program.
On June 24, 2021, the House introduced HR 4141, the Promotion and Expansion of Private Employee Ownership Act of 2021, designed to expand the availability of ESOPs in S corporations by providing the following three benefits:
Amending the Internal Revenue Code to make the capital gains tax deferral on sales to ESOPs (as outlined in Section 1042 of the Code) available to S corporation owners (i.e., 100 percent of the capital gains could be deferred)
Allowing S corporations to deduct interest expenses from qualified securities acquisition loans
Establishing the S Corporation Employee Ownership Assistance Office to foster increased employee ownership of S corporations
Details and the current status of HR 4141 are available at https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/4141?r=59&s=1; a similar version of this bill was introduced in the Senate. The HR 4141 tax incentives are currently available to C corporations and C corporation shareholders. The proposed legislation would make ESOP installations more feasible for S corporation business owners.
State Small Business Credit Initiative
The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 included a $10 billion appropriation for another round of funding for the State Small Business Credit Initiative (SSBCI). The SSBCI was created in 2010 to make capital available for economic development through small businesses. The majority of SSBCI funding is made available to states, and states are expected to leverage the funds on a 10:1 basis.
Historically, equity purchases have not qualified for SSBCI capital allocations. However, Congress recommended the Department of the Treasury include specific language in the SSBCI capital program policy guidelines for the purchase of to purchase majority business ownership interests by ESOPs, worker cooperatives, or other related vehicles.
What’s New and Exciting at the State/Local Level?
State governments have been active as well, introducing legislation that generally seeks to achieve the following initiatives:
Create a government-sponsored state employee ownership center.
Provide tax incentives for selling shareholders, sponsor companies, and/or lenders.
Provide grants/tax credits for technical assistance (e.g., feasibility studies).
Provide easier access to capital.
Allow ESOPs to maintain status and/or qualify for state set-aside programs.
Allow ESOPs to own professional corporations .
Colorado is considered the poster child for state legislation on employee ownership. In April 2019, Colorado established an Employee Ownership Office to provide a peer network for current and prospective employee-owners and an employee ownership certification for businesses with at least 20 percent ownership held by workers.
Colorado also provides employee ownership tax credits (covering up to half of a qualified business’s ESOP conversion costs up to $50,000) and grants to reimburse small businesses for professional services fees related to restructuring as an employee-owned company.
In September 2022, the California Employee Ownership Act was signed into law. The act establishes the California Employee Ownership Hub within the Office of Small Business Advocate to increase awareness and understanding of employee ownership among stakeholders, assist business owners and employees in navigating available resources, and streamline and reduce barriers to employee ownership.” The current bill was scaled back due to budget cuts. Its initial version, passed by the California House, included appropriations for outreach, financing, and technical assistance for conversions to employee ownership.
In April 2022, the Maine legislature passed LD 1969. This law requires the Public Utilities Commission to “consider whether a majority of the individuals working on an assisted project are members of an entity that is employee-owned, including but not limited to an entity that offers employee stock ownership plans.”
Massachusetts resurrected its employee ownership center (which existed in the 1990s but lost funding in 1999) in 2019, when legislators restored funding for the office. In 2021, a pending bill (S 261) was introduced to make the state center a permanent part of the Massachusetts Office of Business Development.
In May 2022, New York State passed a bill to allow architectural, engineering, and land survey ESOP sponsor companies to qualify under the state’s business corporation law for professional corporations (see Senate Bill S5261B at https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2021/s5261).
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Texas
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Texas legislators introduced bills similar to the Colorado bill, to provide similar (and greater) assistance to businesses in converting to employee ownership. These bills are as follows:
Pennsylvania LPRO 3835
Tennessee SB 1974: https://legiscan.com/TN/bill/SB1974/2021
Texas HB 2246: https://legiscan.com/TX/bill/HB2246/2021
In September 2019, Pittsburgh launched the nation’s first citywide task force on employee ownership. The task force is charged with assessing the economic landscape in the Council Districts of Pittsburgh to determine the opportunities and challenges for creating employee-owners. The task force provides direct employee ownership outreach to the city’s 30,000 businesses.
More Than Just a Good Thing
Although ESOPs have always enjoyed bipartisan support, lawmakers are demonstrating their growing support for employee ownership by passing and introducing pro-ESOP bills. With all the recent enthusiasm and progress , the NCEO has begun providing monthly updates to track the most promising employee ownership legislation at the federal level (https://www.nceo.org/article/federal-legislation-esops) and the state level (https://www.nceo.org/article/state-legislation-employee-ownership-0).
The message of employee ownership is resonating throughout the country and on both sides of the political aisle. Employee ownership is not just a “good thing” for employees but a powerful tool for stabilizing local communities and confronting wealth inequality.
Kyle Wishing
[email protected]
Why You Shouldn’t Be a C Corp Transportation & Logistics Q3 2022
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2023-14/0018/en_head.json.gz/1459
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