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Prospective Students
Returning Students
Returning students may have to provide an updated application, program agreement and eligibility documentation. If you are a returning student who has been out of school since 2001, you will need to update your file with new tribal documentation dated no earlier than January 2010. Please check with the UMS North American Indian Waiver Office at 207-581-1417 with questions about your return.
How to Apply for New Applicants
- North American Natives check the American Indian box your admission application.
- Apply for the Native American Waiver and Educational Program, and Room & Board Grant only after receiving an acceptance letter for the University which you applied for. A copy of the application can be obtained by calling the UMS N.A.W.E.P and Room & Board Grant Office at 207-581-1417.
- Do not send any proof of tribal affiliation with your University of Maine (any campus) application.
- New applicants must complete an application form and sign the program guidelines to be considered for the program.
Original documentation is required and it is the applicant's responsibility to obtain clear documentation that proves membership to descendancy to a Wabanaki tribal member. (See Determining Eligibility to learn what documentation is required for your classification – Members of Maine Tribes, Members of Other tribes, Descendants of Wabanaki).
The University of Maine System North American Indian Waiver and Room & Board Grant Office, located at the Wabanaki Center, is able to assist new applicants with any questions they may have about the University and inform applicants of what services are available and how to access them.
You may make an appointment with the Waiver Coordinator at the UMS Native American Indian Waiver and Educational Program, and Room & Board Grant Office at the Wabanaki Center by calling 207-581-1417. During your appointment, we will tell you about the services available to you, and assist you with any questions that you may have about the University.
A reasonable time frame for consideration of the program is as follows:
- For the Fall semester, application and FAFSA MUST be completed by September 1st.
- For the Spring semester, application and FAFSA MUST be completed by January 1st
- For the Summer term, application and FAFSA MUST be completed by May 1st
Each applicant is responsible for all their original documentation. The UMS N.A.W.E.P and Room & Board Grant Office will not consider any documentation not provided by the applicant.


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Networks Annual Report 2014
Indiana University is one of the best-connected universities in the US and supports the most advanced research and education networks in the world. 2014 was an exemplary year. See where we've been and what's around the bend.
From the GlobalNOC to I-Light and international networks, IU supports the connections that link the world's greatest minds.Read more
IU is one of the best-connected university systems in the nation.Read more
IU's GlobalNOC and InCNTRE lead in networking research.Read more
Learn what's around the bend in 2015. Click here.
To learn more about networks at Indiana University, or to request print copies of this report, fill out this form and we will contact email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Is there any app out there that will allow you to access a android phone/tablet remotely for support? I found one that isnt very good at all and it require root access. The phone is not rooted.
4 Replies
Jul 20, 2011 at 10:26 UTC
LogMeIn works, they have an app for it but its like $30 bucks.
Hope this helps
Jul 21, 2011 at 8:22 UTC
I looked into this too. There are several programs that will do this BUT either the phone needs to be rooted or the carrier has to pre-install it with the appropriate permissions. The vendors I spoke with said a few carriers overseas are installing their programs and they are working with carriers in the U.S. so, hopefully, we will have better remote control options in the near future.
For now, Cory is right.
Jul 21, 2011 at 11:04 UTC
i bit my lip and paid for logmein just because i use it so often
Jul 27, 2011 at 11:43 UTC
CPR + more is an IT service provider.
well we found a nice cheap solution.
the android SDK software will allow you to pull up at picture of the screen. You can refresh it to see a more current view. i had my customer connect their phone and remoted in via Teamviewer and used this method and even though it wasnt the best i was able to walk my customer through setting it up correctly.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
GBP Open The Gate To Victory Road was a professional wrestling event produced by Great Bear Promotions, that took place on January 26, 2013 at the Sandbach Town Hall in Cheshire, England.
- (c) refers to the champion(s) heading into the match.
- Evan Sarven defeated Damian Dunne
- The Henchmen (Benton Destruction & Jim Diehard) defeated Morgan Webster & The Pitbull
- Jonathan Gresham defeated Zack Sabre Jr. in a Great Bear Grand Title #1 Contendership Match
- Josh Bodom defeated Tyler Bate
- Damon Leigh defeated Sam Bailey in a Championship Chase Final Best Two Out Of Three Falls Match to win the vacant Great Bear Grand Championship
See also
External links
|Great Bear Promotions events
Battle Kingdom • Exciting Battle In Cheshire • Great Bear In Beartown • Straight Buzzin Robotussin
Open The Gate To Victory Road • Happy Birthday Great Bear • F.M.U.R.V. • Battle Kingdom 2 • Curse Of Il Croccodrillo • The Ballad Of Oli Thomas • Intelligent Input Darlin'
Hamburger Hinderer • Battle Kingdom III • 10,000 Horses Can't Be Wrong! • Junior Heavyweight Cup • The Neon Offensive • GBP Event •


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Throughout the past decade and then some, Velvet restaurant's popularity has continued to increase, with a mixed clientele of locals and visitors to the city co-mingling to create an inclusive ambiance contributory to its huge success. A warm and friendly welcome awaits, once you have taken the 'walk of faith' over the glass fish tank cleverly set into the entrance stairs.
The Restaurant matches its memorable design features with a combination of excellent food and eclectic music style and is open throughout the day for a soup and sandwich lunch, small plate selection, a pizza or a twist on classic British comfort food. Weather permitting, customers also have the choice to dine al fresco, canalside.
Monday-Friday 7am-11am
Saturday & Sunday & bank holidays 8am – 11am
Lunch & dinner
Open from 12 midday until 10pm everyday
Velvet restaurant is closed on Christmas Eve & Christmas Day
£5 LUNCH DEAL MENU - Available Mon-Fri 12pm-2pm
EXPRESS LUNCH - Main Course & Drink £10 - Available Mon-Fri 12pm-4pm
NEW MEAL DEAL - Available daily 4pm-7pm
T's&C's: Not available in conjunction with any other offer, disocunt or meal deal. Excludes bank holiday, sparkle and pride weekends.
2 Pizzas with a beer bucket or btl of promo wine - £22
STEAK NIGHT - Sun & Mon 7pm-10pm
16oz Sharing Rump Steak & a bottle of wine (for 2 to share) - £40
(Steak served with mushrooms, tomatoes, onion rings, hand-cut fries, mixed salad and selection of sauces)
A brand new offering from us here at Velvet Hotel. Head to the restaurant and enjoy afternoon tea. Enjoy your choice of tea along with sandwiches, scones, cakes and cordials. All served with an ice cold glass of House Champagne if you choose that option.
There will be LIVE entertainment in the restaurant on the following dates:
April 2017
Sunday 2nd | 16th | 23rd
May 2017
Sunday 7th | 21st
June 2017
Sunday 4th | 18th
Do you need tickets?
Absolutely not!
Free entertainment is the best way to enjoy live music.
Why should people come along?
Its a brilliant way to end the weekend on a high.
In the summer we are outside in the sun by the canal yet in the winter months we are inside all cosy with candle light.
It is the perfect way to wind down and if you feel like it end with a Whitney classic or even bring out your inner Tina #ProudMary
The food is brilliant plus it's happy hour at the same time as Sunday Sessions. Even the crew partake as backing dancers and so its an amazing vibe. Everyone can come and have some fun!
Performing her vocals as a duo with Luke Phin on the Saxaphone.
Using a delicious pot of Soul & RnB, Lucy Mae & her band add in elements of Jazz, Hip Hop & even some flavours of Drum & Bass here and there!
Velvet & Deliveroo bring you restaurant food to your door.
Get amazing food from Velvet Restaurant delivered in an average of just 32 minutes.
Nearly the whole menu travels well in our delightful takeaway packaging.
Have an enquiry?
Email us on email@example.com or simply call on 01612369003


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Application Solutions Software Engineer
Lead a movement. Build a community. Never Settle.
Medallia is the global leader in Customer Experience Management. Our goal is to create a customer-centric world where companies see you as a person, and not just their next sale. We do this by creating a bridge between companies and their clients, giving them access to your eyes, ears, and hearts, so they can design and deliver exceptional experiences, every single day.
Meet Generation CX - The Customer Experience Movement!
Medallia Argentina is exponentially growing. Located in the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, we're on the hunt for several experienced, talented and motivated engineers. You will play a major role, owning projects from end-to-end, contributing your own ideas to help evolve our fantastic, industry-leading product.
As engineers, we pride ourselves in delivering scalable, maintainable, efficient and elegant code. We care deeply about our work culture and Medallia's SaaS platform, which is the global leader in Enterprise Software Experience Management applications.
Application Solutions is part of Medallia's Professional Services team. We directly serve Medallia's clients, solving their various needs through a myriad of technical means. Our group has full stack capabilities. Over our 8 year history, we've built over 150 applications for over 50 clients, including Google Map integrations, data transforms, interactive D3-based visualizations, and single sign-on adapters.
This is a unique team in Medallia, consisting of professional software engineers with a very client-focused mindset. Application Solution Engineers are experts at integrations and innovation. They consult with clients to understand the client's needs and constraints, architect and implement a solution, and work with the client to roll out the solution as part of Medallia's overall system. As client needs are varied, each project consists of different amounts of backend, frontend, and systems administration knowledge. Our engineers are exposed to technical breadth and depth and must be comfortable with interfacing directly with clients and learning about and working in all technical areas
Opportunities with Application Solutions include:
- Consulting with clients to build and implement solutions.
- Developing services related to data collection from our partners and customers.
- High-visibility engineering work on various critical components, including our API layer, survey engine, complex data logic, automated bulk data exchanges, single sign-on integrations and management of scheduled tasks and secure integrations.
- Cloud services, deep infrastructure, and complex platform development.
- The chance to learn and work with new, emerging technologies.
- Passion for the application of technology to solve client problems
- Experience in a client-facing engineering role
- Experience with full stack software engineering, including technologies such as:
- Java, Scala, C++ or other OOP
- Experience working with DevOps tools and best practices
- Experience with distributed service architectures
- Professional proficiency with the English language (written/spoken)
- Advanced students or Bachelors degree in Computer Science, Engineering or a related field
Medallia is proud to be an equal opportunity employer and is committed to providing equal employment opportunity regardless of race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, marital status, ancestry, physical or mental disability, veteran status, sexual orientation or any other category protected by law.
Meet Some of Medallia's Employees
Natalie N.
Sales Development Representative
Natalie works on the Inside Sales Team to find new customers interested in partnering with Medallia. She helps these partners improve customer experience at their respective companies.
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I decided to make some more decadent Larabar flavors. While blending them, I came across a trick that makes it easier to get the mixture out of the Vitamix container. I made white chocolate macadamia and chocolate chocolate chip, both … Continue Reading →
Tag Archives: vanilla
If you somehow haven't heard of Larabars, they are tasty snack bars made from dried fruit/dates and nuts. They usually have 2–6 simple ingredients, depending on the flavor. As with many things, if you make them yourself, you can customize, … Continue Reading →
Take advantage of peach season! Fruit ice creams are super easy to make in a Vitamix—no ice cream maker required. Just blend frozen fruit and milk or cream. If you serve it right away, it will be a soft-serve consistency. … Continue Reading →
I came up with this blend because I wanted a snack, but was out of fresh fruit. In the freezer I had frozen mango and figs. I wouldn't have guessed that they would go together, but, combined with vanilla, the … Continue Reading →
This chocolate sorbet recipe requires two phases of preparation, but it's still quite easy. The idea is to first blend a chocolate liquid emulsion, freeze it, and then re-blend it. No ice cream maker needed! I kept the ingredients list … Continue Reading →
As I mentioned in my last post about vanilla, I usually like to keep the ingredients simple when using vanilla so that it doesn't get lost among stronger flavors. This smoothie maximizes the flavors of orange and vanilla. It's not … Continue Reading →
Vanilla is a delicious ingredient that can give variety to your smoothies and take them to the next level. It's enough of a premium ingredient that I usually only use it in simple combinations where its flavor is not overwhelmed … Continue Reading →
It's cherry season, and I love cherries, so here's a simple smoothie that highlights their great flavor. Cherries can go well with many combinations, but in this recipe I didn't want to dilute their flavor. I just used cherries, almonds, … Continue Reading →


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Craig Brackins
September 23, 2010 by staff
Craig Brackins, One of the hardest things for an NBA player to do is separate the game of basketball basketball business. This task is only getting more difficult, as rumors, mostly unfounded variety, increasingly the focus of the media during the offseason. Ask the Chicago Bulls center Joakim Noah, who has been a victim of unsubstantiated rumors in the afternoon.
Earlier in the summer when free agency of the Big Three of LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh is still doing the rounds, there was talk of the Bulls give up Noah in action either clear cap space or to acquire a bigger name. The name of each time Noah came out, however, the Bulls were knocked down. They just have not shown any interest in trading your budding young star center, and we have reason to believe that the position has changed. In fact, the team is working to sign an extension to make it a centerpiece of Chicago in the years ahead.
And yes, the rumors persist, not because the Bulls are talking about trading him, but because people outside the organization to maintain the assumption that they will. Now that training camp is upon us, Noah will have to spend time in front of the rumors, true or not.
"I understand what kind of caliber of player Carmelo Anthony," Noah said in response to a question about his rumored trade to Denver. "I'm trying to stay positive. I've had some conversations with Gar (Foreman) and (John Paxson) I'm very excited about the upcoming season … I can not control what happens in the situation, I think many of these questions you [the media] will ask me, you should ask the people who make the decisions. "
Ultimately it makes little sense to ask a player about trade rumors. They do not know much more than the media most of the time, and if they are aware of a job is because they have been traded, when the team issued a statement to that effect.
In the case of Noah, the rumors are doing more harm than good. Instead of focusing on the start of training camp and the noble goals have been established for the Bulls this season, Noah is worrying about whether or not you have to move to Denver in the coming days.
At the end of the day, it is highly unlikely that the Bulls will trade Noah. They refuted the reports of its availability via trade this summer and are working to tie him up long term. No player is ever completely safe, but there is very little chance that Noah was traded to Denver or elsewhere. There is a shortage of quality centers from the NBA, and while Noah is not an All-Star for now, is a solid building block in the long-term plan of Chicago.
This is a classic case of floating trade rumors that have no validity, and the player who is completely not involved in the process comes to pay the emotional price of hearing about it day after day. Fortunately, he was preparing to give a motivational speech to children at Lathrop Elementary School in Chicago; Noah was able to keep things in perspective.
"There are a lot of distractions out there," says Noah. "There are distractions in the field. You know, they treat children with distractions every day, joining gangs. These are real serious problems. For me, it's just what the team I'm going to go. There are more important issues Chicago where I'll be playing. "
New Jersey Nets, being mentioned as the most likely destination of Carmelo Anthony, the Nuggets should choose their trade, but the Nets are not having an easy time putting together a package to make a deal happen. According to multiple sources, the Nuggets are asking for the center Brook Lopez as part of any agreement, but the Nets are reluctant to part with it, partly because his departure would be less likely that Anthony would sign an extension to stay in New Jersey beyond this season. There is also some reluctance to move rookie point guard Derrick Favors or Devin Harris, that is, the New Jersey list of possible players to trade in an effort to land Caramel is remarkably thin.
Meanwhile, like the Bulls are doing with Noah, coach Avery Johnson in New Jersey, is trying to do damage control rumors swirl around your players and start asking questions about the rumors.
"One of the agreements we made was, 'If you do not hear me say anything about you, then it is not accurate", "Johnson said recently, before ESPN discredit a report indicating the Nets were offering favors in a package of Anthony. "You know how it works. A story of success or power wire and then just goes crazy. "
The lesson here is patience. Sure, it seems in some ways like the Nuggets are holding a fire sale, desperate to move Carmelo before training camp begins, but what they are saying is simply not the case. The Nuggets are doing their due diligence, searching for what is out there, and they take their time to make a reasoned, logical decision which is in the best interest of the team long term. For now, it seems that many teams are going to do damage control with his players are rumors continue to fly.
Philadelphia 76ers continued their preseason today's exchange by sending Willie Green and Jason Smith to the New Orleans Hornets in exchange for Craig Brackins and Darius Songalia.
For the Hornets, it's mainly about how to add more depth up front with Smith, whose ability to shoot from all over the field makes him a more versatile player than most seven footers, and point guard, where Jannero Pargo Willie Green push for minutes behind Chris Paul. Green has contract ends, while Smith has an option year next year.
The Sixers get more depth up front with Songalia, who has been a solid, if unspectacular, contributor throughout his career in the NBA for seven years, and Brackins is a newbie with a major setback. Songalia is in the final year of a contract that will pay him more or less and 4.8 million.
Please feel free to send if you have any questions regarding this post , you can contact on
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this site are that of the authors and not necessarily that of U.S.S.POST.


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The Voice is a reality television singing competition franchise. It is based on the reality singing competition The Voice of Holland, which was originally created by Dutch television producer John de Mol. Many other countries have already adapted the format and began airing their own versions since 2011. It has become a rival to the Idol franchise, and The X Factor franchise.
United StatesEdit
The Voice is an American reality television singing competition broadcast on NBC. Based on the original The Voice of Holland, the concept of the series is to find new singing talent (solo or duets) contested by aspiring singers, aged 15 or over, drawn from public auditions. The winner is determined by viewers by voting through telephone, Internet, SMS text, and iTunes Store purchases of artists' performances; they receive US$100,000 and a record deal with Universal Music Group. The five seasons' winners are, respectively: Javier Colon, Jermaine Paul, Cassadee Pope, Danielle Bradbery and recently Tessanne Chin .
December 17, 2013Edit
- Set list:
- "Do What U Want" feat. Christina Aguilera
|This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).


text: Comfy, light-weight, ergonomic fit. Have the comfort and listening pleasure with the Ankit berry buds Headphones. Using these tangle free extra bass earbuds, you will get a custom, comfortable fit that won't slip out. Obtainable in vivid fashion color options like black, white, pink, purple, neon green with coordinating cords allow you to choose one that matches your dress, accessories, and mood for females. Extra long cords and also a wide rate of recurrence response and smart ergonomic fit deliver dynamic, crystal clear sound while blocking ambient noise. The cord threads easily through clothing and bags and is tangle free. This particular Ankit Neon Berry Earbuds with 3 set of ear tips (S,M,L) sizes incorporated. Works with all cell phones, tablets, and MP3 players.


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Hello One of the greatest things of the new gimp 2.9.3 is the handling of nef files (raw camera images), they even appear in the file format list, great! But in my windows 8 x64 bits with Partha's build it just doesn't open, when trying to do that GIMP says image can't be opened, but i can open the image even on windows photo software (the one that is fullscreen) and it is ok. I dont know if this is a bug of GIMP or something specific to windows so i'll wait until someone else can duplicate this issue.
Regards Alex _______________________________________________ gimp-user-list mailing list List address: email@example.com List membership: https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user-list List archives: https://mail.gnome.org/archives/gimp-user-list


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School Districts, 1990
A public school district is an area whose public schools are administratively affiliated with a local education agency recognized by the state education agency as responsible for implementing the state's elementary and secondary public education program. While most areas of the U.S. are covered by one or more school districts, there are parts of some states that are not covered by any school district. These areas are referred to as "balance of county" areas and treated as "pseudo" school districts in the data set. In all or parts of some states, school districts are coextensive with counties, MCDs, places, or combinations thereof; in other areas, they have virtually no relationship to other census geography, and may even split blocks.
This dataset includes demographic, administrative and financial data for a total of 15,304 school districts (15274 school districts + 30 balance of county areas). The data set has a total of 1,140 variables.


text: Twitter has tweaked its web app recently, with the iOS app also looking to be on the receiving end of something similar.The iOS design doesn't seem to be a general rollout, more of a test with a select group of users. If you happen to be one of them, you'll find a shift of your cover photo to the left hand side to make more room for your biography. There are also two new timeline options on your profile page - titled photos and favourites, the former being all your uploaded photos and the latter everything you have starred whilst browsing.It is not a huge change, but it looks like Twitter is definitely tinkering with its apps, something users tend to be less than comfortable with. You have been warned.Talking of change, the profile update follows a change in the way photos are dealt with on mobile devices. We're now in the world of tagging.You can now tag up to 10 people in a photo via the iOS or Android apps and as you would expect, if you get tagged, you get notified about that. That's not all though. You can now share up to four photos in a single Tweet, creating something of a collage effect.It's a nice and indeed a practical idea and one that should be with you right now if you update your iOS app. An Android update is to follow soon.Source: The Next Web


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AppearanceShe is a tall teen-aged girl with long blonde hair tied up in a braid on the top of her head and large golden eyes. Usually wearing a black school uniform.
She has a sarcastic attitude and doesn't put much emotion into her words. Shigure is somewhat perverted and enjoys teasing others at any opportunity. She generally tends to smirk before teasing or performing her antics at others, putting them in uncomfortable situations. She keeps many secrets. Although Shigure is inexperienced, she leads her squad well and remains levelheaded in battle.
Enhanced Charisma- She is a natural born leader
Infinite Resurrection- She can ressurect herself an infinite ammounts of times per a day
Supernatural Condition (Expert Level)-


text:
- 3 total posts
- 3 questions
Questions from Lillybud87
Do I Need Another Nipple Surgery? (photo)
I cant tell that they're swollen much. It looks like I'll still have bigger nipples than most women. Will my nipples significantly change in size? Or do I need to see another... READ MORE
Is It Safe to Have Radiesse Administered by a Registered Nurse? I Called an Office for a Consultation.
And when I asked if their doctors were board certified, I was told that only the RNs administer fillers. Should I avoid this place? They has also advertised a special of 300... READ MORE
If I Become Dehydrated Will my Body Absorb Restylane Faster? (photo)
Lets say for example a person does not have enough to drink and eats pretty little. My lips are dry, my cheeks have gone hallow and the restylane seems like its fading even... READ MORE


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As per the schedule, South Africa will reach India on November 14 and play their first One- dayer on November 17.
''We owe India five ODIs in terms of the International Cricket Council (ICC) schedule. We had no option but to play these matches in November because of the ICC Super Series blocking other periods,'' said Gerald Majola, CEO of the CSA.
It is worth recalling that Graeme Smith had led a South African team that visited India last year for a two-match Test series.
According to the itinerary, One-dayers are slated for November 17, 20, 23, 26 and 29.


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Mike Welt is a producer and writer of documentary films. He worked on three of the companion historical documentaries that accompanied the films of The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones in the DVD sets.
Indiana Jones bibliographyEdit
- Anthony Fokker - The Flying Dutchman (Producer and Writer)
- Jazz - Rhythms of Freedom (Producer and Writer)
- Ho Chi Minh - The Price of Freedom (Co-Writer, with Karena O'Riordan)


text:
Economic load dispatch for a power system with renewable energy using direct search method
Item TypeConference Paper
MetadataShow full item record
The inclusion of a significant amount of renewable energy into power systems, which is set to increase significantly in the near future, has resulted in additional constraints on economic load dispatch (ELD) such as more unpredictable ramp rate and the need for additional reserves to accommodate the intermittent nature of the output. This condition may not match with the system load demand in a power system. A direct search method (DSM) using 'negative load' and 'inclusive' approaches to ELD, which takes account of the variable wind generation, is proposed and discussed and compared with previously reported genetic algorithm (GA) method.
Warsono, King, D.J. and Özveren, C.S. 2007. Economic load dispatch for a power system with renewable energy using direct search method. In: Proceedings of the 42nd Universities Power Engineering Conference, Brighton, 4-6 September 2007. pp. 1228-1233. Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/UPEC.2007.4469127


text:
"Allen is not going to be able to make it for this week," Al Golden said. "That's all I can tell you. He's being evaluated today. I don't know anything else or any way that he is going to make it for the week. If there is, then I'll let you know."
Offensive coordinator Jedd Fisch said the offense felt the effect of not having its top receiver for most of the game -- especially when they fell behind early.
"He had two big catches in the first drive, which was nice," said Fisch. "Obviously, it hurt not having Allen. I can't pin that one on that. We didn't play well as a group."
Without Hurns at least this weekend, Miami needs one of the other young receivers to step up and emerge as a go-to guy.
"I think Rashawn," Fisch said. "He's someone we counted on. He had a very good spring, and we talked about him a lot all spring long. He had a good game last week, when he jumped in there, but he's going to have a good game for us."
Malcolm Lewis, a true freshman, saw an increased role after Hurns went down and that should continue.
"Obviously, we're going to have to make sure that Malcolm Lewis has more opportunities and it's fun to watch those guys keep getting better every week," Fisch said. "I think they continue to grow and improve and that makes it fun. Phillip Dorsett is also a guy who has a really big impact in the games here."
It's still unclear when Hurns will return to the starting lineup. Scott and Dorsett are the expected starters for Saturday.


text:
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text:
Shabby Apple Dreamer
1 / 7
Who doesn't want mini cowboy boots? Especially if you can find yourself a mini cow. (Sadly, we don't know where you can get mini cows either.)
Opening Ceremony Ankle Bootie Clog
2 / 7
For impractical but fierce, check out these Open Ceremony ankle clog booties. Sometimes November needs a little Beyonce strut.
Hot Pink Doc Martens
3 / 7
If you hadn't heard, the '90s are back. Welcome them from obscurity in style with these hot pink patent leather Doc Martens.
Frye Melissa Button Boots
4 / 7
Fryes are the holy grail of boots and we love these Melissa Buttons. They'll last forever and make you look good while forever comes.
Paul Green Oasis Bootie
5 / 7
Your work slacks need some professional looking kicks and your jeans need boots that won't shame them on the weekends. The Paul Green Oasis Booties win on both counts.
Vince Jocelyn Boots
6 / 7
If you're going to splurge this winter, lay your Visa down for a pair of gorgeous Vince Jocelyn boots. Perfect with skirts and purple wool tights - and for making your friends envious of your feet.
Anthropologie Yuma Booties
7 / 7
Come January, you'll need sun. Wear some with these yellow Yuma Booties from Anthropologie. It's what they call walking on sunshine. (Sorry, the joke had to be made.)


text:
Global And International Organization Items69 textbooks were found
Global Governance by Judiciary: The World Trade Organization Experiment with Appellate Review (Hart Monographs in Transnational and International Law)List Price:$80.00
Uneo -- Towards an International Environment Organization: Approaches to a Sustainable Reform of Global Environmental GovernanceList Price:$74.00
Beyond Compliance: China, International Organizations, and Global Security (Studies in Asian Security)RentList Price:$65.00
List Price:$150.00
Globalization and International Organizations (The International Library of Essays on Globalization and Law)List Price:$325.00
International Organizations in Global Environmental Governance (Routledge Research in Environmental Politics)RentList Price:$150.00
List Price:$20.00
Satellite Telephony, including: International Mobile Satellite Organization, Iridium Communications Inc., Globalstar, Satellite Phone, Global Mobile ... Advanced Multi-band Excitation, SkyterraList Price:$17.75
Globalization and Informal Jobs in Developing Countries: A Joint Study of the International Labour Office and the Secretariat of the World Trade OrganizationList Price:$45.00
Yearbook of International Organizations: Guide to Global and Civil Society Networks; Statistics, Visualizations and PatternsList Price:$280.00
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Study Human Resource Management (HRM) with one of the few undergraduate Human Resource Management degrees offered nationwide!
Do you want a stable job, with a strong career ladder? One that won't limit you to any one industry? Then pursue a career in Human Resource Management.
Every company, no matter the industry, has a Human Resources presence working to recruit, manage and engage employees. So it's no wonder that the Bureau of Labor Statistics expects the market demand for HR professionals to increase by over 9% in the next decade - an above average growth.
Bay State College recognizes this. In keeping with our commitment to offer in-demand, career-focused programs, we drew upon the guidelines developed from the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) to create this unique curriculum – one of the few undergraduate HRM degrees offered in the United States.
Get a comprehensive background in all aspects of business management. Learn from professors with real-world, professional experience in the HRM field. Then complete an internship, with access to all of the industry-leading companies Boston has to offer! It's all possible through Bay State College's Human Resource Management concentration:
Possible Careers
- Human Resource Assistant
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FREE SHIPPINGon Orders over $75 (Does not apply to bikes/fitness equipment & oversize packages)
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You need a mountain bike that's as capable and up to the challenge as you are; lucky for you, Specialized's Rumor Elite 650B is more than ready for any terrain that comes its way. It easily tackles technical trails without sacrificing efficiency. With some of the best standover height in the business, the Rumor's women's-specific fit is second to none. The aluminum frame is light, agile, and ready to take on the rough stuff with 125mm of FSR rear suspension. A 130mm-travel RockShox fork smooths the trail so you can ride faster, while 650B wheels strike the perfect balance between speed and responsiveness. An efficient SRAM 11-speed drivetrain delivers crisp-shifting and maximum power in any gear combination. Specialized finished out the spec with grippy, fast-rolling tubeless tires, a Command dropper post, and a bar and saddle that are sized just for women.
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JuanitaK Model
Heather M ParsonMakeup Artist Female Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
My Website: Dolly Artistry - Hair & Makeup
Mayhem # 1482322
About MeI have been working in the industry for over 11 years. I started out as a Make-up Artist and soon ventured into hairstyling as they compliment each other so well. I worked for over 3 years in London, England and I am now working full time in Vancouver. Always looking to create something new and interesting.
Will work on select TFP.
Comments are always welcome I love hearing feedback.
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February 1, 2017
There is an old saying attributed to Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the famous late U.S. senator from New York, that "everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but they are not entitled to their own facts."
For many years that was a rule that resonated throughout my life, whether it was in regard to legal matters, or just everyday life. It always seemed like a well-grounded rule, rooted in logic and tradition, at least until inauguration weekend.
There was Kellyanne Conway defending President Donald Trump and his new press secretary, Sean Spicer, on live TV and asserting that the president and his press secretary could use "alternative facts" to justify their claim that the Trump inauguration crowd was the biggest crowd ever, period. You could see the befuddled reaction by Chuck Todd, the moderator on "Meet the Press," as if to ponder: "Say what?"
This idea of the White House spewing out alternative facts suggests, at least to me, that the White House is going forward in an alternative reality like it was "1984," using Newspeak to distract the public from what is truth or consequence.
This is especially alarming because these alternative facts were about crowd size! Crowd size, as if that should matter on the first day of a new presidency. Kellyanne's response to Chuck Todd's question should have been "Crowd size? Crowd size?" and answer with the same tone that the NBA star Allen Iverson used to deride press questions about his basketball work out: "Practice? Practice?" Crowd size should not matter. But, it obviously matters to the president and to his marionettes.
It has long been obvious that the president is sensitive to little nits and gnats thrown his way, and that he reacts strongly to them, often swatting those gnats with his 20 million Twitter followers, unless you believe the suspicions that many of those followers are bots Tweeting from the graveyard.
It isn't helpful that the president translates any nit or gnat as an attack on the legitimacy of his election. The facts are clear that he was legitimately elected president. But criticism of his behavior is not criticism of his election. Yet, he uses those criticisms as a bravado excuse to bludgeon his enemies, especially the media.
It doesn't have to be that way.
President Trump has some admirable goals to improve the economy, to improve the inner cities, and to improve the country in general.
I hope he succeeds on those goals.
He is a Republican; he has a Republican House of Representatives; he has a Republican Senate; and he should soon have a Republican (or at least a very conservative) majority on the U.S. Supreme Court.
With those majorities the president can move very quickly on those goals.
He can do that with the best interests of the country in mind.
He does not need Kellyanne Conway.
He does not need alternative facts.
He does not need his alternative reality.
The reality he faces is tough enough.


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Here at Calvary Chapel Kennebec Valley, Pastor Adam Kasprzak leads us multiple times a week studying the Word of God expositionally (verse-by-verse). We would love to have you come join us, as we dig into the Word and the Lord speaks to our hearts.
Witness a change in your own heart, as you read the Bible, praying for wisdom!
CCKV is the home of Plowboy Radio Ministry which can be heard daily on WJCX 99.5 FM Radio at 7:00PM.


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Dakota Plains Holdings, Inc., provided an operations update on the Pioneer Terminal expansion project that commenced in March of this year. The project consists of a double loop track that can accommodate two 120 rail car unit trains, 180,000 bbls of crude oil storage, a high-speed loading facility that can accommodate 10 rail cars simultaneously, and transfer stations to receive crude oil from local gathering pipelines and trucks. Highlights include:
◾ With 75% of construction completed and all materials secured, the $50 million project remains under budget;
◾ Full commissioning of the expansion is expected in late December 2013 as per the original schedule;
◾ The first gathering system pipeline has been connected to the Pioneer Terminal. A definitive agreement to receive oil has been executed, with first oil expected in late October;
◾ As part of an agreement with its joint venture partner, Dakota Plains has begun the transition to assume the management oversight of the Pioneer Terminal operations. As a result, Dakota Plains plans to consolidate the DPTS transloading joint venture financial statements from Q4 2013 onwards;
◾ Mr. James Tate has been appointed Vice President of Operations of Dakota Plains and will oversee Pioneer Terminal operations;
◾ The company continues to develop its inbound oilfield products business at the Pioneer Terminal. Construction is underway for the $15 million frac sand terminal announced with UNIMIN earlier this year; completion is scheduled for May 2014. The frac sand terminal will comprise 8,000 tons of fixed sand storage, an enclosed transloading facility, and four ladder tracks. Interim frac sand transloading is expected to commence in January 2014, while construction of the permanent facility is still underway.
Dakota Plains Holdings,
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Ghayal Once Again (2016) Hindi Movie starring Sunny Deol in lead role and Om Puri, Shivam Patil, Aanchal Munjal, Soha Ali Khan and Diana Khan in supporting role, is a action thriller film directed by Sunny Deol, produced by Vijayta Films and Distributed by Reliance Entertainment. This film was released on 5 February 2016.
Arijit Singh, Yashita Sharma, Siddharth Mahadevan, Armaan Mallik have lend their voices to the songs while the music director of this movie is Shankar Ehsaan Loy and the Lyrics are penned by Amitabh Bhattacharya.
Here is the list of all songs, click your favorite one to view its Lyrics.
- Khuda Hai Tere Andar - Arijit Singh
- Lapak Jhapak - Yashita Sharma, Siddharth Mahadevan, Armaan Mallik


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In 2016, VDOT dedicated $483 million of its budget to Northern Virginia and Hampton Roads transportation projects. Whether you were recently awarded a contract by VDOT or are planning to submit an RFP in the near future, you may want to start putting all your ducks in a row for when that win does come in. Winning a contract is not the end of your journey, it's only the beginning. All contracts awarded by state transportation departments must follow the cost principles contained in the Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR), and indirect cost rate audits must be performed in compliance with …read more
Read more here:: Construction


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You will Watch All Grown Up! Season 3 Episode 4 online for free episodes with HQ / high quality. Stream cartoons All Grown Up! Episode 29 Curse of Reptar. After Stu sells an invention, he tells the kids that he's planning to buy them a swimming pool in the backyard. While digging up the yard, the construction crew unearths the Rugrats' old mechanical Reptar toy. The kids fondly remember it (all of them except for Dil), but decide to throw it away, until, during an electrical storm, they become convinced that they have angered Reptar. They ultimately decide to rescue the toy, and realize that, although they are growing up, they cannot forget their past.


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Nostalgia, memory and decline at the dawn of modern political thought
Smith, Brian Andrew.
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Georgetown University, 2008.; Includes bibliographical references. This dissertation examines the relationship between our understanding of the past and the idea of decline in modern political thought. I contend that the manner in which we recall our history frames our horizon of political possibilities. Biblical and pagan thought present two different but overlapping interpretations of the cosmos and time. In their original form, each provides its adherents with definite limits to human existence and erects boundaries to our ability to alter the foundations of political and social life. In modernity each of these undergoes a profound transformation that alters man's perceptions of life and its meaning. Specifically, they foster two distinct but overlapping modes of interpretation in memory and nostalgia. Using the writings of Rousseau, Burke, Tocqueville, and Nietzsche, I seek to defend the importance of historical memory because of the way it fosters political constraint---particularly amidst political and social decline. Understanding the possibilities and dangers implicit within these ideas, we may better realize the potential for maintaining free societies.
Permanent Linkhttp://hdl.handle.net/10822/553107
Date Published2008
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Committee Opinion Number 518, February 2012
ABSTRACT: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a significant yet preventable public health problem that affects millions of women regardless of age, economic status, race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or educational background. Individuals who are subjected to IPV may have lifelong consequences, including emotional trauma, lasting physical impairment, chronic health problems, and even death. Although women of all ages may experience IPV, it is most prevalent among women of reproductive age and contributes to gynecologic disorders, pregnancy complications, unintended pregnancy, and s...
Committee Opinion Number 516, January 2012
(Reaffirmed 2016)
ABSTRACT: Underserved women are those who are unable to obtain quality health care by virtue of barriers created by poverty, cultural differences, race or ethnicity, geography, sexual orientation, gender identity, or other factors that contribute to health care inequities. With passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Public Law 111–148 and 152, there is promise for increased health insurance coverage for underserved women. There is concern, however, that specific populations of underserved women may be left out. These women must continue to have access to existing safety net...
Committee Opinion Number 515, January 2012
(Reaffirmed 2015)
ABSTRACT: Sixty percent of American Indian and Alaska Native women live in metropolitan areas. Most are not eligible for health care provided by the federal Indian Health Service (IHS). The IHS partly funds 34 Urban Indian Health Organizations, which vary in size and services. Some are small informational and referral sites that are limited even in the scope of outpatient services provided. Compared with other urban populations, urban American Indian and Alaska Native women have higher rates of teenaged pregnancy, late or no prenatal care, and alcohol and tobacco use in pregnancy. Their infan...
Committee Opinion Number 512, December 2011
ABSTRACT: Transgender individuals face harassment, discrimination, and rejection within our society. Lack of awareness, knowledge, and sensitivity in health care communities eventually leads to inadequate access to, underutilization of, and disparities within the health care system for this population. Although the care for these patients is often managed by a specialty team, obstetrician–gynecologists should be prepared to assist or refer transgender individuals with routine treatment and screening as well as hormonal and surgical therapies. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecolo...
Committee Opinion Number 511, November 2011
Reaffirmed 2016
ABSTRACT: Clinicians who provide care for incarcerated women should be aware of the special health care needs of pregnant incarcerated women and the specific issues related to the use of restraints during pregnancy and the postpartum period. The use of restraints on pregnant incarcerated women and adolescents may not only compromise health care but is demeaning and rarely necessary.
Committee Opinion Number 510, November 2011
(Reaffirmed 2014, Replaces No. 341, July 2006)
ABSTRACT: It is ethical for physicians to market their practices provided that the communication is truthful and not misleading, deceptive, or discriminatory. All paid advertising must be clearly identified as such. Producing fair and accurate advertising of medical practices and services can be challenging. It often is difficult to include detailed information because of cost and size restrictions or the limitations of the media form that has been selected. If the specific advertising form does not lend itself to clear and accurate description, an alternative media format should be selected....
Committee Opinion Number 507, September 2011
ABSTRACT: Human trafficking is a widespread problem with estimates ranging from 14,000 to 50,000 individuals trafficked into the United States annually. This hidden population involves the commercial sex industry, agriculture, factories, hotel and restaurant businesses, domestic workers, marriage brokers, and some adoption firms. Because 80% of trafficked individuals are women and girls, women's health care providers may better serve their diverse patient population by increasing their awareness of this problem. The exploitation of people of any race, gender, sexual orientation, or ethnicity ...
Committee Opinion Number 503, September 2011
ABSTRACT: Tobacco use negatively affects every organ system and is the most prevalent cause of premature death for adults within the United States. Compared with women who are nonsmokers, women who smoke cigarettes have greater risks of reproductive health problems, many forms of gynecologic cancer and other types of cancer, coronary and vascular disease, chronic obstructive lung disease, and osteoporosis. Brief behavioral counseling and the use of evidence-based smoking cessation aids are effective strategies for achieving smoking cessation even for very heavy smokers. The trained obstetrici...
Committee Opinion Number 501, August 2011
(Reaffirmed 2014)
ABSTRACT: The past two decades have yielded profound advances in the fields of prenatal diagnosis and fetal intervention. Although fetal interventions are driven by a beneficence-based motivation to improve fetal and neonatal outcomes, advancement in fetal therapies raises ethical issues surrounding maternal autonomy and decision making, concepts of innovation versus research, and organizational aspects within institutions in the development of fetal care centers. To safeguard the interests of both the pregnant woman and the fetus, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and t...
Committee Opinion Number 500, August 2011
(Reaffirmed 2014, Replaces No. 358, January 2007)
ABSTRACT: The education of health care professionals is essential to maintaining standards of medical competence and access to care by patients. Inherent in the education of health care professionals is the problem of disparity in power and authority, including the power of teachers over learners and the power of practitioners over patients. Although there is a continuum of supervision levels and independence from student to resident to fellow, the ethical issues that arise during interactions among all teachers, learners, and their patients are similar. In this Committee Opinion, the Committ...
Committee Opinion Number 498, August 2011
ABSTRACT: Long-term effects of childhood sexual abuse are varied, complex, and often devastating. Many obstetrician-gynecologists knowingly or unknowingly provide care to abuse survivors and should screen all women for a history of such abuse. Depression, anxiety, and anger are the most commonly reported emotional responses to childhood sexual abuse. Gynecologic problems, including chronic pelvic pain, dyspareunia, vaginismus, nonspecific vaginitis, and gastrointestinal disorders are common diagnoses among survivors. Survivors may be less likely to have regular Pap tests and may seek little o...
Committee Opinion Number 496, August 2011
(Reaffirmed 2013)
ABSTRACT: Compared with men, at-risk alcohol use by women has a disproportionate effect on their health and lives, including reproductive function and pregnancy outcomes. Obstetrician–gynecologists have a key role in screening and providing brief intervention, patient education, and treatment referral for their patients who drink alcohol at risk levels. For women who are not physically addicted to alcohol, tools such as brief intervention and motivational interviewing can be used effectively by the clinician and incorporated into an office visit. For pregnant women and those at risk of pregna...
Committee Opinion Number 495, July 2011
(Reaffirmed 2017)
ABSTRACT: During pregnancy, severe maternal vitamin D deficiency has been associated with biochemical evidence of disordered skeletal homeostasis, congenital rickets, and fractures in the newborn. At this time, there is insufficient evidence to support a recommendation for screening all pregnant women for vitamin D deficiency. For pregnant women thought to be at increased risk of vitamin D deficiency, maternal serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels can be considered and should be interpreted in the context of the individual clinical circumstance. When vitamin D deficiency is identified during pregn...
Committee Opinion Number 494, June 2011
Abstract: The evidence regarding an association between the nitrofuran and sulfonamide classes of antibiotics and birth defects is mixed. As with all patients, antibiotics should be prescribed for pregnant women only for appropriate indications and for the shortest effective duration. During the second and third trimesters, sulfonamides and nitrofurantoins may continue to be used as first-line agents for the treatment and prevention of urinary tract infections and other infections caused by susceptible organisms. Prescribing sulfonamides or nitrofurantoin in the first trimester is still consi...
Committee Opinion Number 493, May 2011
ABSTRACT: Communication with patients can be improved and patient care enhanced if health care providers can bridge the divide between the culture of medicine and the beliefs and practices that make up patients' value systems. These may be based on ethnic heritage, nationality of family origin, age, religion, sexual orientation, disability, or socioeconomic status. Every health care encounter provides an opportunity to have a positive effect on patient health. Health care providers can maximize this potential by learning more about patients' cultures.
Committee Opinion Number 490, May 2011
(Reaffirmed 2013, Replaces No. 320, November 2005)
Abstract: Actively involving patients in the planning of health services is recommended as a means of improving the quality of care. This can increase patient engagement and reduce risk resulting in improved outcomes, satisfaction, and treatment adherence.
Committee Opinion Number 488, May 2011
ABSTRACT: Pharmacogenetics is the study of genetic variations in drug response that are determined by specific genes. It is hoped that the use of pharmacogenetics in clinical practice may improve drug safety and decrease the rate of adverse drug reactions. Given the potential applications of pharmacogenetics to women's health care, obstetricians and gynecologists should be aware of this rapidly developing field. Currently, however, there are limited clinical indications for the use of pharmacogenetics in routine obstetric and gynecologic practice.
Committee Opinion Number 485, April 2011
(Replaces No. 279, December 2002, Reaffirmed 2016)
ABSTRACT: In 2010, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revised its guidelines for the prevention of perinatal group B streptococcal disease. Although universal screening at 35–37 weeks of gestation and intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis continue to be the basis of the prevention strategy, these new guidelines contain important changes for clinical practice. The Committee on Obstetric Practice endorses the new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommendations, and recognizes that even complete implementation of this complex strategy will not eliminate all cases of early-ons...
Committee Opinion Number 484, April 2011
ABSTRACT: Anabolic steroids are composed of testosterone and other substances related to testosterone that promote growth of skeletal muscle, increase hemoglobin concentration, and mediate secondary sexual characteristics. These substances have been in use since the 1930s to promote muscle growth, improve athletic performance, and enhance cosmetic appearance. Although anabolic steroids are controlled substances, only to be prescribed by a physician, it is currently possible to obtain anabolic steroids illegally without a prescription. There are significant negative physical and psychologic ef...
Committee Opinion Number 480, March 2011
Reaffirmed 2017
ABSTRACT: Empathy is the process through which one attempts to project oneself into another's life and imagine a situation from his or her point of view. Most individuals do have an innate capacity to show empathy toward others. Empathy is as important to being a good physician as technical competence. However, at times the health care environment and educational process overly emphasize technological competence, curing disease rather than healing the patient, or the economic aspects of medicine. This may interfere with an empathic approach in the clinical setting. In this Committee Opinion, ...
American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
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Photo: Richard Brown
The "mighty motion skippers" and "pleasure of rope rippers" exalted by Malcolm McLaren — over a ripped-off Zulu riff — in his effervescent 1983 hit "Double Dutch" swing again during Double Dutch Weekend. This historic collaboration of Women of Color in the Arts and the National Double Dutch League begins on Josie Robertson Plaza with demonstrations and open jumps, then moves to the David Rubenstein Atrium for a panel discussion — "Living Legacy: Double Dutch's Impact on the Arts and NYC" — and a screening of Skip Blumberg's 1981 documentary Pick Up Your Feet: The Double Dutch Show. On Sunday, things get serious back on Josie Robertson Plaza with Lincoln Center's first Double Dutch Summer Classic National Competition in thirty years, followed by a Damrosch Park concert featuring Momma's Hip Hop Kitchen and the Dynamic Diplomats of Double Dutch.
—Richard Gehr
The Spanish illustrator Joan Cornellà sets a sinister mood. His cartoons, which are largely wordless, are drawn in a simple, wholesome style, but they are full of violence, sexual perversion, and human deformities. In one, a couple smile to take a picture with a selfie-stick, only in place of the phone, they stare at a gun. In another, an old woman laughs at a boy and pats him on the head; he has just swallowed poison and is bleeding from the mouth. At first glance the work seems conflicted: Why such a clean style for such angry illustrations? But Cornellà sees no contradictions: The world can be a vicious place — and that, too, can be funny. As he has said: "I think we all laugh at misery." At the show, canvases, illustrations, T-shirts, and books will be for sale, and Cornellà will be on hand much of the time to sign copies of his new collection, Sot.
—Pac Pobric
More than forty tribal nations will congregate at the Queens Farm Museum, a 47-acre parcel used on and off as farmland for more than three hundred years, for this annual epic American Indian dance-off. While audiences and farm animals look on agog, teams will compete daily in such events as women's shawl, men's grass dance, and women's jingle dress. Friday and Saturday evenings culminate in a lighting of the bonfire and Saturday and Sunday include gourd dancing, too. There are also children's contests and tribal singing. Vendors will sell food, crafts, and Native American art and jewelry.
—Alexis Soloski
The International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE) will transform Lincoln Center's Hearst Plaza into an alembic of "Deep Listening" during "Heart of Tones: A Tribute to Pauline Oliveros." Oliveros, who died in 2016, was an accordion-playing composer enraptured by the confluence of "improvisation, electronic music, ritual, teaching, and meditation." Inspired by the reverberant qualities of a giant underground cistern, Deep Listening was Oliveros's feminist response to the rigid masculinist qualities of twentieth-century composition. Oliveros mentees ICE will perform Applebox Double (1965), which amplifies different objects applied to the container of the title; Heart of Tones (1999), a mesmerizing, fluid microtonal work for trombones; and One Hundred Meeting Places (2007), a process piece involving "one hundred time increments with a minimum of one gesture and a maximum of one hundred gestures per player."
—Richard Gehr
Reportedly the country's oldest modern-dance troupe still under the direction of its founding choreographer, Paul Taylor Dance Company offers a free program that includes the terrific, complex Company B, which examines the lives and emotions of Americans in wartime. Originally danced to songs by the Andrews Sisters, it's here performed live by the vocal trio Duchess, who'll open the show singing their own close harmonies alongside South African jazz singer Vuyo Sotashe. Completing the bill is Taylor's lovely, lyrical Airs, to a recorded score by Handel. Arrive early to get a good seat.
—Elizabeth Zimmer
Photo: In the Heat of the Night / Courtesy Quad Cinema and Park Circus
Provided you're not stuck on the subway, consider spending a few of your hot summer nights at the recently redeemed Quad Cinema, which has programmed the sixteen-film series "There Was a Time: Civil Rights–Era Hollywood" with the Oscar-winning In the Heat of the Night (1967), this year celebrating fifty, as its centerpiece. Not dwelling on a unifying theme so much as marking several points of cartographic interest, "There Was a Time" traces the contours of the studio system's evolving philosophy about race relations and the representation of black life onscreen. By these lights, expect a little awards-prestige fumbling alongside (or within) selections that approach the genuinely sublime. And several of the entries, like Gordon Parks's earnest Midwestern coming-of-age tale The Learning Tree (1969) and Hubert Cornfield's bombastic but memorably weird Pressure Point (1962), are unlikely to resurface anytime soon.
—Jaime N. Christley
Does the daily dose of a giant iced coffee make you an expert on the subject? Or maybe it's the second one you drink, later in the day, because it's so humid and it's Monday? If you're the kind of connoisseur who feels a bodega brew just won't do, then put your caffeinated judgment to good use this weekend. Area coffee shops and roasters, including Nomad Trading and Rise Brewing New York City, will prepare their best iced coffees and engage in a little friendly competition, for which you'll be the judge. Audience members can participate by tasting every vendor's version and choosing their favorite; at the end, one lucky contestant will earn the coveted title of "Best Coffee in the Lower East Side."
—Mary Bakija
A late add to the 2007 prestige fracas, Tony Gilroy's Michael Clayton starred George Clooney in the title role as a self-described corporate mop-up lawyer, struggling to balance unprecedented personal and professional challenges. It was received exactly as advertised: an unassuming "taut thriller" in the Sidney Lumet tradition — Hudson River tones, grown-up dialogue, and crisp wardrobes. It wandered, unchallenged, onto many "Honorable Mention" ballots. On the face of it, Gilroy's writing and direction (aided immeasurably by cinematographer Robert Elswit and editor John Gilroy), a buzzing ecosystem of gesture and texture, growing out of the margins, doesn't seem openly hostile to its forebears. But once you begin to notice its silent disobedience to normal modes of emphasis and event, treating major business like minutiae, and vice versa, you begin to interpret its muted style less as an affectation than as a manifestation of the title character's slowly imploding philosophy.
—Jaime N. Christley
Somewhere during the two-decade run of MoMA P.S.1's summer music series, the spread of global DJ culture turned what started as an artsy experimental showcase into the best place in New York to spot Bushwick artists and Murray Hill finance bros mingling happily in beat-driven bliss. By giving programmers from New York's music scene free rein to each create a one-day dream lineup, Warm Up has managed to stay right on the bleeding edge of every subgenre of electronic sound. Selections are a mixture of high, low, heady, and fun; artists hail from around the world and across the music spectrum.
—Zoë Beery
Loss, whether it be of a parent, a partner, or a powerful creative influence, can result in a deeply personal creative experience. Years in development, Kyle Abraham's latest work, Dearest Home, partakes of his sadness in dealing with love, longing, and loss (including the death of Prince, who inspired his earliest choreography); it was made in collaboration with people from many age groups and backgrounds and draws on new research into the concept of scientific empathy. Performing the solos and duets that compose the new piece are Matthew Baker, Tamisha Guy, Catherine Ellis Kirk, Marcella Lewis, Jeremy "Jae" Neal, and Connie Shiau; Dan Scully designed the set and lighting, and Jerome Begin composed the original score.
—Elizabeth Zimmer
Latsky's ensemble, twenty diverse bodies dressed in white, take their places at 6 p.m. in On Display, an installation whose participants alternate between the stately stillness of statues and emotionally charged movement. Between the Henry Moore sculpture in the Plaza's fountain and the grove of trees alongside, her artists expand traditional expectations of who gets to be onstage. Versions of this piece, which foregrounds disability, were recently seen at the United Nations and turn up indoors at Victory Dance this week.
—Elizabeth Zimmer
Summer Saturdays at 7 p.m., enjoy sunset performances on the East River, "class on the grass," and installations created especially for this glorious site. Excerpts from Folding In, a 2016 contemporary dance by Gina Gibney with music by Hildur Guðnadóttir, will be shown on July 15 and 29; on July 22, come for a class at 5 and stay for a performance at 7 by Kinesis Project Dance Theatre. (Gibney's dancers will also perform at Union Square Park in Manhattan at 5 p.m. on July 27.)
—Elizabeth Zimmer
Sacrilege is the word of the night at this unusual show, which takes place inside a revival tent constructed in Pioneer Works — part of an installation called Grand Ole Opera, which turns touchstones of Southern propriety into sites of rock 'n' roll transgression. The Body are America's premier sludge duo, fairly accessible for the genre but still plenty strange. Noise art activist Moor Mother uses her decades of anti-oppression work in Philadelphia to make aggressive, riveting sonic treatises on civil rights. Uniform are here to save Brooklyn noise from itself. Sheer sound played masterfully can purify as well as the Holy Ghost — come get yourself clean.
—Zoë Beery
Photo: Acolyte / Graham Moore
Six new scripts divided into two separate programs (Series A and B) running in rotating repertory are presented in this eleventh-annual showcase for short plays. If you have to choose, Series B looks the most promising: It includes Chris Cragin-Day's A Woman, about a fight to get a conservative church to appoint female elders, and Break Point by Neil LaBute, whose ongoing exploration of insecure men lashing out centers this time on two tennis champs playing mind games off the court. (LaBute also directs.) Among the Series A offerings: Acolyte by Graham Moore, an Academy Award winner for The Imitation Game, his screenplay (adapted from Andrew Hodges's book) about the pioneering computer scientist Alan Turing. Here Moore turns his attention to another major twentieth-century figure: the novelist and bloviating libertarian Ayn Rand.
—Zac Thompson
If the sticky Saturday train ride to the beach has begun, in the hottest waves of July, to finally lose its appeal, consider a trip to Brooklyn's annual "summer market," where you can find the library plaza chock-full of indie publishers selling books and wares you can feel good about buying. For the fourth year in a row, the Brooklyn Public Library is teaming up with BOMB magazine to present a bazaar of literary vendors, including n+1 / Paper Monument, A Public Space, Apogee Journal, the Feminist Press at CUNY, Ugly Duckling Presse, Belladonna* Collaborative, VERSO Books, and many more. With Prospect Park and the Grand Army Plaza Farmers Market a nearly literal stone's-throw away, you can make a day (and a picnic) of it. Cross the street, buy some blueberries, and find a shady spot to enjoy your loot — the literary rags are all ripe for the reading.
—Sarah Edwards
In 1965, Life photographer Bill Eppridge took a series of photographs of two heroin addicts in New York City: John and Karen. The photos and accompanying article by John Mills shocked American readers from the era, who were confronted by the heroin epidemic, possibly for the first time; it quickly became the inspiration for the gritty 1971 film, Panic in Needle Park, starring Al Pacino. Now Live in Theater looks to those photos again in J & K: 1965, an interactive endeavor about the lives behind those images and the love story of John and Karen. Set in outdoor locations on the Lower East Side, the play has the audience taking on the roles of friends, family members, and other addicts; the company wants attendees to join in on the struggle of these troubled characters, and perhaps experience something like the shock of those initial, impressionable Life readers.
—Nicole Serratore
Take a break from Seamless or your reliable corner spot and sample some exceptionally fresh pizza toppings at this delectable tasting. Attendees can build a pizza from scratch using ingredients and edible flowers from the Sunday market at Eagle Street Rooftop Farm, which is co-hosting the event and is located just a few blocks away. (Beer and wine will be on sale.) If you're inspired, take a moment to speak with Annie Novak, a co-founder and farmer at Eagle Street; she can provide tips on how to grow your own pizza toppings at home. Plus, since this is also a bookstore, you can pick up a copy of Novak's book, The Rooftop Growing Guide, to really dig into the culinary possibilities of your urban outdoor space.
—Mary Bakija
Photo: Jason Wyche / Courtesy Public Art Fund, NY
With science lately coming under enhanced scrutiny owing to budget cuts and belittlement from government entities, there's urgent motivation for concerned citizens to further their comprehension of the discipline's mysterious magnitude. "Earth Potential," Katja Novitskova's Public Art Fund–commissioned sculptures at City Hall Park, presents titanic planets and microscopic beings on equivalent scales, building three-dimensional collages whose eccentric façades emit sensory intrigue. The Estonian-born artist sourced her images from the internet, where she collected significantly magnified looks at otherwise minuscule organisms. Dispersed around the park, the seven digital-print-on-aluminum sculptures — one example pairs an image of the planet Venus with a blown-up version of an 0.4-inch-long sea creature — convey arresting hues and configurations that may seem otherworldly to passersby. Novitskova exalts them all, inspiring thought about the universal importance of our solar system.
—Osman Can Yerebakan
Admirers of the philosopher Walter Benjamin have reason to celebrate this summer: His unfinished magnum opus, The Arcades Project, forms the centerpiece of an exhibition at the Jewish Museum that explores the stamp of his legacy across today's visual-arts landscape. The Arcades Project analyzed modernity by focusing on the shopping passages of nineteenth-century Paris: labyrinthine avenues stretched between streets, roofed with iron and glass, lined with storefronts to attract passersby — all a bit reminiscent of modern-day Chelsea Market. The exhibition features an idiosyncratic collection of artists (such as Milena Bonilla, Voluspa Jarpa, Cindy Sherman, and Chris Burden), each of whose work appears as a response to one of the thematic sections, or "convolutes," of Benjamin's text. (Kenneth Goldsmith's poetic annotations also make an appearance.) It's a tiny exhibit, but you'll want to take your time idling through these jam-packed rooms. Imitate Benjamin's beloved figure of the flâneur — that leisurely saunterer of sidewalks, caught up in a reverie of browsing — and bring a turtle on a leash.
—Joseph Cermatori
Anish Kapoor, to his enormous credit, is the rare contemporary artist who begins not with concepts, but with style. Whatever ideas emerge from his art come later, from the look of the thing, the way it feels and how it hits the senses. Although Kapoor tends toward a clean, spare, graceful style, there is often something overwhelming to his work. That's certainly the case with "Descension," an endless whirlpool that disappears into the earth, now installed at Brooklyn Bridge Park. Much of its power comes from the tremendous and ominous hum it generates, which most people will notice before they even lay eyes on it. If there is a drawback, it's the location: Brooklyn Bridge Park is anodyne and clean, which blunts some of Kapoor's force. Still, the installation introduces a dose of aesthetic anxiety into any visitor's day, which alone is commendable.
—Pac Pobric
Photo: Owen Franken
When, in 2007, Minnesota senator Al Franken first announced his campaign for office, politicians and fans alike wrote him off as a laughingstock of a candidate. (Several prominent outlets reported the news with headlines specifying "no joke.") Oh, how naïve we all used to be. Flash-forward to 2017, and the former Saturday Night Live comedian is hardly the most controversial television personality making moves in Washington. In the age of Trump, however, Franken's jaded perspective on politics and America's obsession with celebrity is both unique and necessary — and he shares that valuable p.o.v. in his new memoir, Al Franken, Giant of the Senate. (In one typically confident chapter, he declares Ted Cruz "the Dwight Schrute of the Senate.") At this Strand-sponsored talk, Franken will be joined by Late Night host (and fellow SNL alum) Seth Meyers to discuss his witty and insightful reflections. Books will be available for purchase on site.
—Amy Brady
Pride month may be over, but there's still plenty of time to catch the Museum of the City of New York's current show, "AIDS at Home: Art and Everyday Activism," which takes a new look at the disease and its politics through a domestic lens. AIDS activism often involves spectacular forms of protest, but MCNY's exhibition explores the relatively less visible role of queer homes and support networks during the Eighties and on through the present day. Three rooms divide the show into broad themes — caretaking, housing, and family — mapping out a novel history of New York's LGBTQ community in documents and artworks across an array of mediums, including works in yarn, embroidery, wallpaper, textiles (think: the AIDS quilt), and other household materials. Arriving during a period of great discontent in Washington — six members of the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS recently resigned to protest the White House's lack of a strategy for addressing the ongoing epidemic — the show couldn't feel more urgent.
—Joseph Cermatori
In recent decades, Ghana's abebuu adekai — known in the West as "Fantasy Coffins" — have become prominent cultural artifacts thanks to the emergence of workshops in the capital of Accra and growing interest from global art institutions. This group exhibition, occupying both Jack Shainman Gallery's 24th Street location and its Kinderhook outpost the School, reckons with the emotional, transcendental, and cultural implications these elaborate coffins produce through their jubilant embodiment of death and the afterlife. Spearheading the ambitious selection is a series of coffins the Ghanaian artist Paa Joe, who belongs to a family of coffin makers, has built over the years for various figures including animals, houses, or musical instruments. The rest of the ranks range from the contemporary portraits of Kerry James Marshall and Lynette Yiadom-Boakye to the seventeenth-century oil paintings of Francisco Pacheco; all told, the roster of artists celebrates the enduring intricacies embedded in human existence — and human demise.
—Osman Can Yerebakan
If there's one superhero you expect to see on a wall, it's Spider-Man — and now, he's all over the walls of the Society of Illustrators. Is the show good? Listen, bud: "The Art of Spider-Man" is the largest collection of original Spidey pages ever displayed, primarily focused on the sleek, elegant style of John Romita, but spanning the wall-crawler's earlier, wiry days under the pen of co-creator Steve Ditko on through the intricate webwork of Todd McFarlane (who came on the Spidey scene in the late Eighties). Artists like Gil Kane, John Romita Jr., and Keith Pollard also provide scenes of the webhead facing off against his deadliest foes. Face it, tiger: If you're a fan of the Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, you've just hit the jackpot.
—Rob Staeger
With his deeply personal album-length statements and laid-back narrative delivery, the North Carolina–based J. Cole has emerged over the past decade as one of the most understated rap superstars in the country. Three of his four studio albums, beginning with 2011's Cole World: The Sideline Story, have debuted at Number One. His most recent album, 2016's 4 Your Eyez Only, is a moody, richly orchestrated reflection on mortality that demands repeated listens, contains zero obvious hit singles, and incorporates elements of neo-soul and r&b. Almost exactly two years after selling out Madison Square Garden, Cole brings his extensive world tour to New York for a headlining debut at Barclays, where he'll be showcasing his latest intricate song-cycle to a devoted fanbase who flock to his music precisely because it almost never buckles to radio-friendly commercial trends.
—Jonathan Bernstein
Photo: Mark Seliger
"Pretty as a picture, certain as a scripture," sings Gillian Welch of the eponymous equines in "Six White Horses," from her great 2011 album, The Harrow & the Harvest. The line also aptly describes the kind of reimagined acoustic Americana that Welch has been making with musical sidekick David Rawlings since their release of Revival in 1996: tragic songs of life, performed with as much dire beauty as the great sibling acts — the Louvins, Stanleys, and Carters — whose close harmonies they echo. For this gig the do-it-themselfers will likely focus on "our most intertwined, co-authored, jointly composed album" — Harrow & the Harvest was recently transferred to vinyl on their own vintage record cutter, and reissued on their own Acony label — along with their other timely and timeless songs of poverty, disaster, and ruination.
—Richard Gehr
From bucktoothed, eldritch-faced jugs to a glazed trio of watermelon rinds with teeth, the works in this fun summer group show have just one thing in common: their medium. Spread out on a long table is a motley banquet of ceramic sculptures that exemplify the limitless potential of clay — soft and lumpy as it is — to transform into irregular, unruly forms with an array of tantalizing textures. In the hands of the dozen featured artists, who tinker with unique molding, firing, and glazing techniques, the earthy material — as the show's title underscores — morphs into beguiling objects that reward viewing from all angles. Ornate clocks and candelabras by Anthony Sonnenberg resemble grotesque cousins of Meissen porcelain; gradient-hued, biomorphic pieces by Cristina Tufiño seem like mysterious totems of an imagined past. In one piece, assembled by Ling Chun, clay appears as water spouting from a marbled fountain, an illusion made stronger by the unexpected addition of rainbow-stained hair, flat-ironed.
—Claire Voon
"Originality is the discovery of how to shed identity before the magic mirror of Antiquity's sovereign power." So writes the poet and translator Susan Howe in her forceful creative study My Emily Dickinson, first published in 1985. It's a sentence well served as a descriptor of Howe's own work, which has proved, for nearly half a century, that historicism can make for some of the most inventive and effective contemporary writing around. The elegant Upper East Side French-American bookstore Albertine brings together Howe; New Directions editor-in-chief Barbara Epler; the publisher Isabella Checcaglini; and the translator Antoine Cazé, for a reflection on My Emily Dickinson, which, in its 32nd year, is receiving its first French-language edition from Ypsilon. The panel will be in English.
—Sarah Edwards
With his deeply personal album-length statements and laid-back narrative delivery, the North Carolina–based J. Cole has emerged over the past decade as one of the most understated rap superstars in the country. Three of his four studio albums, beginning with 2011's Cole World: The Sideline Story, have debuted at Number One. His most recent album, 2016's 4 Your Eyez Only, is a moody, richly orchestrated reflection on mortality that demands repeated listens, contains zero obvious hit singles, and incorporates elements of neo-soul and r&b. Almost exactly two years after selling out Madison Square Garden, Cole brings his extensive world tour to New York for a headlining debut at Barclays, where he'll be showcasing his latest intricate song-cycle to a devoted fanbase who flock to his music precisely because it almost never buckles to radio-friendly commercial trends.
—Jonathan Bernstein
Photo: Wes Frazer
"There needs to be more middle-aged Southern dudes saying that black lives matter," Drive-By Truckers singer Mike Cooley said last year. Alabama singer-guitarist Lee Bains forcefully heeds Cooley's call on Youth Detention, a blistering seventeen-song concept record that examines the history of prejudice and progress in his Birmingham hometown. On his third album with his band the Glory Fires, Bains dishes out incisive indictments of a modern South that still socializes its children along class, gender, and racial lines on songs like "Black and White Boys" and "Good Old Boy." Meanwhile, the band cycles through a mix of Skynyrd power-riffs, Eighties hard rock, Nineties hardcore, and strummy folk-punk that well suits a group as intent on eliminating musical boundaries as they are on tearing down border walls. At Union Hall, their sweaty, intersectional Southern punk is guaranteed to both inspire righteous evolution and make ears bleed.
—Jonathan Bernstein
The 1980 comedy by Colin Higgins and Patricia Resnick is screwball for sure: Its resourceful heroines hunt their deserving prey in elaborate scenarios involving mobsters, cowgirls, and fairy-tale princesses. But 9 to 5 has endured, and remains funny, because of the grim reality it evokes: Three female co-workers venting over happy-hour drinks, each ignored, taken advantage of, or outright harassed by male upper-management. When the women finally seize control of their office, they implement equal pay, flexible work hours, and on-site childcare — that's right, the same things being fought for today, nearly forty years later. Luckily Dolly Parton is there to lighten the mood, a spitfire in her first screen role, and Lily Tomlin is perfect as the office's jaded, unofficial boss. See it Thursday as part of the "Movies With a View" series in Brooklyn Bridge Park; the film starts at sundown, but arrive early for music by DJ Ripley and food and drinks by DeKalb Market Hall. Emily Sheskin's short film Girl Boxer precedes the feature.
—Heather Baysa
Your last chance to see, at a bargain price, this diverse lineup of contemporary dancemakers who present work suitable for a family audience. The ninety-minute performance includes a solo by Preeti Vasudevan, and a duet, also by Vasudevan, for herself and Amar Ramasar (a glorious NYCB principal dancer), in which the classical forms of Western ballet and South Asian Bharatanatyam meet and combine. There's also veteran choreographer Ronald K. Brown's Why You Follow, an exploration of Afro-Cuban rhythms performed by Brown's troupe, EVIDENCE; and an excerpt from Heidi Latsky Dance's STAMPedTIME, for ten dancers — some of whom have disabilities — with original music by Chris Brierly. The program concludes with a talk-back led by a teaching artist.
—Elizabeth Zimmer
An adaptation of the Strugatsky brothers' 1977 novel, Definitely Maybe (no apparent relation to the Oasis album or the 2008 Ryan Reynolds movie), Alexander Sokurov's 1988 film imagines the most wretched, desiccated vestige of the Soviet empire and strikes a tone that's counterintuitively mellow, even almost catatonic — Wake in Fright without all the bother. Like with many Sokurov films, you spend Days of Eclipse out of balance: disarmed to the point of napping by the warped, rolling sepia images; alarmed and stressed to the point of panic by Yuri Khanin's score and Vladimir Persov's sound mix. Somewhere along the way, the unlikely beauty of Sokurov's blighted sets and landscapes, dwelling periodically on countless non-actors' faces with a Peckinpah-level eye, builds to a tidal surge of unnameable emotions. The arrival of a strange child and a troubling mass on the wall of a doctor character's apartment signals an ambiguous, but unmistakably sad, adjournment.
—Jaime N. Christley
In a recent "War of Nerves" column for the Baffler, Laurie Penny observed, of the First Daughter's Women Who Work, "Ivanka has written a book about female empowerment, and it is about as feminist as a swastika-shaped bikini wax." Anyone who has read that article, or even just that sentence, knows how many nerves of the late-capitalist nightmare the mordant Penny can strike. Bitch Doctrine, her sixth book, is a powerful feminist manifesto and a vital addition to the resistance canon. It tackles — among many other pressing topics — sex work, online harassment, the ascent of the alt-right, and the fight for transgender rights, all told through a thoughtful nexus of politics, gender, and power. Penny launches the book this week in the Strand's Rare Book Room, where she will also sign copies.
—Sarah Edwards


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THRiiiVE Summit #13 - Redox
- Details
- Last Updated: 04 September 2014 04 September 2014
Dana Gorman and THRiiiVE.com held Summit #13 on July 25-27, 2014. It was another great meeting of the minds. This time the topic was on redox (reduction / oxidation).
Attendees included (from left to right on the photo) Scott Forsgren, Garry Gordon, Lee Cowden, Anju Usman, Teri Arranga, Sarah Courchaine, Roy Dittmann, Gary Samuelson, Dana Gorman, Daniela Deiosso, Dietrich Klinghardt, Keith Morey, Chris Shade, Robert Slovak, and Tom Bader.
Notes from this event can be found in PDF format here or on the THRiiiVE.com site.
Thanks to Dana and THRiiiVE.com for making this exciting event happen!
You can find THRiiiVE.com on Facebook here.
Was this helpful? If you found this information helpful, I would very much appreciate your support in keeping the site going. If you would like to donate to my work, I thank you in advance and send you my gratitude.
BetterHealthGuy.com is intended to share my personal experience in recovering from my own chronic illness. Information presented is based on my journey working with my doctors and other practitioners as well as things I have learned from conferences and other helpful resources. As always, any medical decisions should be made only with the guidance of your own personal medical authority. Everyone is unique and what may be right for me may not be right for others.


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LEGO® Batman LED Lite Torch - Black
Keep the boogie man away and make the dark a little less scary with this seriously cool Batman torch. Simply press the button at his chest to illuminate the LEDs at his feet!
- LEGO® toys
- Design: Batman LED Lite Torch
- Colour: Black
- 2 x LEDs
- Flash & lock modes
- Requires 3 x 1.5V AA batteries (included)
- Materials: N/A
- Recommended for ages 6+ years & up
- Dimensions (approx. cm): 23 x 12 x 6.5 (H x W x D)


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ClaudeClaude (1963) Theatrical Cartoon by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 45 times this month, and 989 times total.
- Theatrical ShortShort
- Traditional Animation
- UCLA Animation Workshop
- Cartoon Characters: Claude, Father, Mother.
- Voice Actors: Jeanne Cagney, John Drury.
- Directed By Dan McLaughlin.
- Written By Dan McLaughlin.
- Originally Released in 1963 (Estimate).
- Originally Released Theatrically.
- Running Time: 3 minutes.
- Color
Cartoon Summary:
Claude is a little boy who, while busy working on some kind of electronic box, is constantly berated by his father and mother. They walk by the busy little boy, saying: "Claude, you will never amount to anything." Not swayed by this verbal taunting, Claude... (more)
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Comic relief for kids with parents
I think it is a very good cartoon for kids with over... (read more)


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RER MyGIG Navigation Radio
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Don't risk getting lost in the wild; install the required GPS antenna for the RER MyGIG system and know where you are at all ... Read More


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|Edgar Poce <edgarp...@gmail.com>
|Re: Getting "custom" objects from the repository?
|Sun, 17 Apr 2005 15:45:29 GMT
> it is best done inside the > content repository core, because that's the part of the system that > knows about everything happening with the repository, so it's probably > the best place to keep the object mapping cache up to date. 1. A mapping tool included as part of the jcr spec or as optional feature of the implementation. not sure. On the one hand it would make things easier. On the other hand, it would mix responsibilities. Maybe I'm old fashioned ;), but I feel attached to a mapping tool running on top of jcr. I'd like to be able to swap the mapping layer if I found a better implementation, just like I do now with orm tools. > As it is "outside the scope of the specification", you don't even have > Repositiry.OPTION_SYNCHRONOUS_OBSERVATION_SUPPORTED or something like > that 2. Synchronous Observation. hmm..., it would affect performance seriously depending on the number of remote clients. > the specification should introduce nt:monitored (don't deal > with the poor name choice for now...), that should mean that the node > has these properties: 3. auto update properties. I agree it would be useful. Maybe an autoUpdate property could be added to the Item definition. As the auto-create property creates a given property, the auto-update would update it. WDYT? > I could use cache in front of JCR that caches > the template objects, but how to ensue that the cache is in sync with > the repository? 4. A multi-tiered cache. I think it won't be difficult to build such a cache on top of the decorator layer proposed by jukka. see http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.apache.jackrabbit.devel/188. It's not commited yet. regards edgar
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