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GREENPOINT, Brooklyn — If you're like millions of New Yorkers who can't get going in the morning without a cup of coffee, but find yourself a little too jittery from the caffeine, Samantha Hew may have the perfect solution: a little cannabis in your coffee.
"CBD helps remove the jitters, the crash you get four hours later and also the headaches that you may get from caffeine," Hew said.
Hew gets the coffee infused with cannabidiol — CBD — from Flower Power Coffee Company in Queens.
She started serving the coffee, made in a french press, at her Greenpoint Cafe Vittles on 4/20 and the response was huge.
"We already sold out everything that we ordered for that week," she said.
CBD, which is found in cannabis, is said to help improve focus and relieve aches and pains, although some say the science is inconclusive. Unlike THC, which is also found in cannabis, CBD doesn't have psychoactive effects, so it's legal and won't get you busted on drug test.
"That's the thing that normal human beings worry about right?"
Some of the employees have started drinking the $6 CBD Coffee and say it helps them deal with customers.
"I see people everyday, in and out, it's emotionally draining, but with CBD it's easy," Russ Harith said.
And Harith says it can be enjoyed without the crash or other side effects in a normal cup of coffee.
"You're awake and your calm, you're not jittery or wired up, you're just focused and ready to go."
Right now, Vittles only serves a french press version of the CBD coffee, but they plan to add espresso and cold brew in the near future.
So how does it taste? Like a regular cup of coffee, but you'll have to try it for yourself. Vittles is one of a handful of Brooklyn cafes serving the CBD Coffee. But Hew expects too see it brewed all over Brooklyn and the rest of the city in the near future.


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Roundhouse Kitchen Design create modern, beautiful and useful kitchens and furnishings that has a recent aesthetic and timeless elegance. That is called the kitchen triangle , and focuses on the points between the fridge, sink, and cooker, that are crucial in mapping out your cooking area. Lavatory kinds come in plenty of colors and patterns and finding the proper stunning rest room concept takes time. A long hanging pendant accentuates the excessive ceilings and performs on the fancy really feel of this kitchen house, yet the farmhouse-type sink retains it approachable.
Whimsical patterns, just like the koi fish-speckled wallpaper in this bathroom , are a great way to distract the eye from an awkwardly formed lavatory. With limited wall house, small bogs require artistic thinking on the subject of adorning Remodel a plain mirror into a standout characteristic with ornamental trim. Pretty tile work on the floor adds a graphic ingredient to the area and is reminiscent of a rug.
This smooth fashionable lavatory combines kind and function into a soothing living space that is in tune with nature. For those who use your kitchen almost solely for cooking, consider positioning your home equipment in order that if you draw an imaginary line from the sink to the cooktop to the refrigerator and again to the sink, that line varieties an efficient work triangle.
The vainness area features a countertop, storage and a sink or two. This stylish, modern, extraordinarily-trendy toilet makes nice use of white and grey marble on …

subset: commoncrawl


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Strategic IT Manager
Managing IT today has never been more interesting or full of challenges. On one extreme IT is viewed as a commodity, on the other as a strategic weapon. Reality may be anywhere on the spectrum. New technologies and electronic services impact IT performance and perceptions. Service architectures, cloud computing, electronic services, content management and many other current approaches change the computing paradigm. Coupled with this is the increasing scrutiny of IT performance, its ability to move with business changes and the risk associated with IT performance.
Performance of an enterprise revolves around the management approach, the definition of the business and a basic understanding how IT contributes and fits into the overall picture. IT is involved whether the performance interest is operational, strategic, financial or providing data to partners and customers. Strategic IT panning is crucial to making the alignment connection with the business. Assessing that impact assures IT meets its goals.
The focus of this course is on the emerging, changing and evolving relationship of IT with the business. With many new options available to businesses today such as outsourcing, off-shoring, partnering and other IT business models, a great deal of flexibility and adaptation in making effective use of IT is needed. Topics in IT management, governance and risk are covered as well as emerging development approaches to delivering solutions to the business.
Click here to learn more about our training programs!


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New Scientist
New Scientist magazine was launched in 1956 "for all those men and women who are interested in scientific discovery, and in its industrial, commercial and social consequences". The brand's mission is no different today - for its consumers, New Scientist reports, explores and interprets the results of human endeavour set in the context of society and culture.
Common terms and phrases
annum application form Applications are invited appointment Ariane auxiliary feedwater Biochemistry biology brain lateralisation cells cent Centre chemical Chemist Chemistry climate Clinch River Closing date College coolant curriculum vitae Department disc electronics energy engineering environmental equivalent Fortran French Guiana Further details Further particulars Gizmotron graduate Higher Scientific Officer honours degree industry involved Kourou laboratory launch launcher left hemisphere Medical ment Newcastle upon Tyne nuclear power operation organisation Personnel Officer Physics plant Polytechnic potato pressure problems programme qualifications and experience quoting Ref radiation radioactive range reactor referees relevant RESEARCH STUDENTSHIP Road rocket ROTHAMSTED EXPERIMENTAL STATION satellite scale schizophrenics Scientist staff Starting salary studies successful candidate Sullom Voe tapes teaching TECHNICIAN GRADE techniques Technology telephone temperature Three Mile Island tion Unit University of London University of Reading


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Tonight's presidential debate in Denver is supposed to focus on domestic issues, so prepare yourself for lots of talk about the power of job creators, Romneycare versus Obamacare, and fiscal cliffs. Nevertheless, given that foreign policy issues have been at the heart of Mitt Romney's recent attacks on President Obama, it is likely that international affairs will creep into the discussion.
A Romney campaign spokesperson warned that the Republican candidate would "crystallize the choice for voters on the issue of foreign policy and national security," and "lay out a stronger vision for American foreign policy based on the strong leadership that we need to shape world events and protect American interests and ideals." If Romney's op-ed, "A New Course for the Middle East," is any indication, that vision will be adjective-dense and recommendation-free.
Meanwhile, President Obama consistently outpolls Romney on the question of who would be a better commander in chief (45 to 38 percent), or better at handling foreign policy (52 to 45 percent)—although those slim leads could be quickly erased in the event of the infamous "October surprise." At the same time, the White House is goading Romney to provide specifics on his foreign policy agenda. As the White House spokesperson Jay Carney said on Monday: "What we know about, in this case Governor Romney's foreign policy, is that on the very—the areas that you mentioned, his actual proposals—if he has any—are no different from what the President is actually doing."
As you watch the presidential debates, here are ten foreign policy issues to keep in mind:
- Does Romney use the word "capability" when stating that he will prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon?
- How does Romney's strategy for preventing an Iranian nuclear weapon differ from that of President Obama, other than use of the term "crippling sanctions"?
- Does Romney defend his characterization of Russia as the "number one geopolitical foe" of the United States?
- Does either candidate endorse providing lethal aid to Syria's rebels? If so, what do they claim it would accomplish?
- Does either candidate endorse intervening directly in Syria's civil war with airstrikes, a no-fly zone, or the establishment of humanitarian corridors?
- Does either candidate endorse an accelerated timetable for removing U.S. troops from Afghanistan, or for extending the U.S. military presence beyond 2014?
- Does either candidate say "Latin America," "India," or "Africa"? (Excluding reference to the Benghazi consulate attack.)
- How does Obama defend or explain the successes of his Afghanistan strategy, now that an important element of that strategy—a peace agreement with the Taliban—has collapsed?
- Does Obama acknowledge drone strikes in Pakistan, Somalia, and Yemen?
- Does Obama explain the legal rationale for authorizing the deaths of four U.S. citizens (three of whom were unintentional victims)?
If you are playing a drinking game while watching the debate, take a drink every time Romney uses the words "leadership" and "strength," and every time Obama says "folks" or "bin Laden."
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Contact Us
In this course, students will learn how to plan and implement an operating system deployment strategy using modern deployment methods, as well as how to implement an update strategy. Students will be introduced to key components of modern management and co-management strategies. This course also covers what it takes to incorporate Microsoft Intune into your organization. Students will also learn about methods for deployment and management of apps and browser-based applications. Students will be introduced to the key concepts of security in modern management including authentication, identities, access, and compliance policies. Students will be introduced to technologies such Azure Active Directory, Azure Information Protection and Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection, as well as how to leverage them to protect devices and data.
The Modern Desktop Administrator deploys, configures, secures, manages, and monitors devices and client applications in an enterprise environment. Responsibilities include managing identity, access, policies, updates, and apps. The MDA collaborates with the M365 Enterprise Administrator to design and implement a device strategy that meets the business needs of a modern organization.
The Modern Desktop Administrator must be familiar with M365 workloads and must have strong skills and experience of deploying, configuring, and maintaining Windows 10 and non-Windows devices. The MDA role focuses on cloud services rather than on-premises management technologies.
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Our classroom training blends instructor lecture, demonstration, hands-on practice, and online resources to provide an interactive classroom experience to students. Simply put, our classroom experience is designed to be engaging and to ensure students' newly-acquired skills are immediately applicable on the job.
As seen in a million+ student evaluations, New Horizons consistently outperforms other IT training companies in instructor performance, courseware quality, and student satisfaction. New Horizons employs the most experienced and qualified instructors in the industry to provide students with the best possible training. In addition, all instructors have real-world work experience to ensure concepts, processes, and methodologies are taught in a business context.
Students have access to a variety of classroom resources during and after the learning experience. A Learning Guide is provided as a reference tool while in class, as well as full electronic versions of the user manual and eCourseware that are accessible for post-class use for six months. Updates to these digital materials are automatic, providing students with access to the latest version of the material long after the course. Students also have access to their own networked environment, enabling instructors to manage hands-on lab demonstrations and exercises that mirror the real-world environment.
Online LIVE, our virtual classroom offering, is the evolution of our traditional facilities-based classes. Online LIVE delivers our unrivaled traditional classroom experience directly to your home or office over the Internet. The virtual classroom environment provides a rich, engaging experience that allows you to easily interact with your instructors and fellow students.
Online LIVE classes are taught by the same experienced, top-tier instructors found at our local training centers. Just like in our traditional classrooms, you can see and hear your instructor live as they teach the course and get clarification on your questions immediately via voice or text.
The Online LIVE environment also includes an unparalleled "hands-on" lab experience. Labs on Demand provides online access to the underlying client and server technologies covered in the class. This allows you to test, apply, and hone your new skills on real equipment accessed over the Internet. Labs can even be accessed before and after class hours giving you plenty of time to reinforce your newly-acquired knowledge and gain experience working with the technology.


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Should organizations implement layered defenses from different vendors? Should we rely upon a single vendor for an organization's overall security?
According to a Gartner research paper, "Two firewall platforms are not better than one. We believe there is a higher risk associated with configuring and managing firewalls from multiple vendors than from a single vendor. Therefore, Gartner advises enterprises that have more than one firewall to standardize on a single vendor platform when the opportunity presents itself (that is, new installations or replacement during a refresh). In choosing a standard firewall, enterprises should consider the experience of their firewall administrators with each platform, scalability, central management and cost. " (Young & Pescatore, 2008)
It also says that a firewall misconfiguration causes more than 99% of firewall breaches; not firewall flaws. It is true that debugging an error in any new appliance or tool can be cumbersome and time-consuming. Moreover, narrowing down to a single vendor relationship could help with greater discounts with less administration overhead.
However, there are situations where an enterprise could be stuck with a solution for long without much help to upgrade unless the enterprise pays almost the cost of a new solution and the extra cost of migrating to it. Sometimes it is better to diversify, especially when the industry is drastically changing and not all vendors address all issues with the changes. Continue reading "Best of Breed or Best Suite of Products"


text: The roles we play and our dedication to each should reflect what matters to us as individuals. Unfortunately, this is not always the case. More often than not, we find we are playing roles we did not select for ourselves or over time our roles and what matters to us changes. Perhaps of greater significance is that many of us incrementally add roles without taking into consideration the competing demands of our existing commitments. It is so easy to say yes to innocuous request such as serving on the church's budget committee or mentoring a new hire. No matter the cause, the result is the same, a life where we subjugate roles that matter to those that matter less. MBA students often find themselves in this situation while concurrently pursuing their MBA degree, managing their career, and being supportive of their family. Proactively managing the roles one plays can help avoid this situation. Doing so starts by knowing what roles you are currently playing in your life.


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Amazing and scintillating art. Spine striking beauty in the flawlessness!
Navigating New York City means existing in a constant state of flux; sidewalks shuffle horizontally, stairs/elevators thrust vertically, subways tunnel below, bridges reach towards the sky. Day to day experiences often consist of endless journeys from point A to B and back again. Opportunities for reflection concerning the spaces/places travelled though/around/in, unfortunately, tend to be rare.
My work begins with this concept in mind. I create photographs and collage compositions that highlight overlooked and banal elements within a neighborhood/area/space. The compositions are meant to show the viewer what they are missing, so that when they leave the gallery they too can spot various overlooked idiosyncratic elements that surround them everyday. Once an installation location is identified, I spend days scouring the immediate area with my camera, collecting images which I use as found objects. These images are then downloaded into the computer and various sketches are made using Photoshop. Each…
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In case you haven't picked up your copy of SURGEON'S STORY yet, here's a little excerpt to give you just a taste of what you're in for when you step into the OR with Dr. Kristine Guleserian… not your average cases at all…
Jennifer had her first heart attack at the age of two. It's understandable. The upper limit for "normal" blood cholesterol levels is around 200 mg/dl (milligrams per deciliter). Jennifer's cholesterol level was 1,020. She had an inherited disorder called homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia. Her liver couldn't metabolize cholesterol. It is, literally, a one-in-a-million diagnosis. Both her parents carry the gene for the condition, and her maternal grandmother died of a heart attack at age 31. Her older brother Frankie was being treated for a milder form of the disorder.
At first her parents thought the scabs on her tiny ankles were just a skin condition. But her Miami pediatrician recognized it as a telltale sign of the disease she carried. The family moved to Texas to take advantage of new treatments being offered, including advancements in plasmapheresis, a filtering of blood plasma to remove cholesterol. Jennifer had her first three treatments at Cook Children's Hospital in Fort Worth, and everything looked good. She had her heart attack during the fourth procedure. She was sent the 35 miles to Children's Medical Center where, after they finished a lengthy workup, doctors told her family that Jennifer needed a rarely performed double transplant. She'd get a new heart and a new liver in the same surgery.
Drs. Michael Brown and Joseph Goldstein did groundbreaking research in cholesterol disorders at UT Southwestern Medical Center in the 1970's. They broke down the genetics of hypercholesterolemia and found the mutation that created it. Their work won the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1985, and Jennifer was a beneficiary of their efforts. She was admitted to Children's in July, 2006 and listed for transplant August 11th. And that's when the fates began to intervene.
Another name is added to national organ transplant waiting lists every 21 minutes. Waiting for one organ is agonizing enough. Waiting for two is exponentially worse. Especially since the organs have to come from the same donor, at the same time, so both transplants can be accomplished in one surgery. Organs might not become available for weeks, months, or years, if ever. Jennifer's parents were given a pager and told that when it went off, that would be the signal that suitable donor organs had been found. In storytelling that's called the "ticking clock," the added twist of an element of running time. When will the bomb explode? When will the cavalry arrive? How long until the questions are answered? Two days of waiting was more than enough for Jennifer's father Rich. He stood in her hospital room staring at the pager. He squeezed it and angrily said, "Why won't you go off?"
And the pager beeped.
That would be enough for most screenwriters. But now the drama grows. She needed a heart-liver transplant. When you list a patient for a double organ transplant like that, the recipient waiting for two organs has priority over somebody waiting for only one. "Two days after listing, I got the page from the OPO (organ procurement organization). I was on the phone with them and Susan Daneman," said Dr. G, "our nurse/transplant coordinator, was with me. I told them the heart was perfect and we'd take it. Susan left to inform the family it was a go. As I said, the dual transplant patient takes priority. Just as an afterthought I asked, 'We're getting the liver, too, right?' They told me they'd already placed the liver in Houston. I said, 'I don't think so. Get me your medical director.' And I told him, 'You're going to have make a very difficult phone call to the Houston team and tell them that we get the heart and the liver.' And that's what happened."
The timing was more than good. Jennifer's left anterior descending coronary artery was completely blocked. In the adult world, that would result in the "Widow Maker" heart attack. But tough little Jennifer hung on. The transplant took place August 14th. As the donor organs made their way to Children's, Dr. G opened Jennifer's chest and saw how things looked. Everybody knew Jennifer was sick, but even Dr. G was surprised at how sick she turned out to be. In her post-op report, Dr. G wrote, "… the patient's ascending aorta was extensively diseased with fatty plaque deposits … the myocardium was pale." In other words, just in time.
When her new heart was in place, and the clamp was removed from her aorta, the heart began beating in perfect rhythm. Her sternum was closed and wired shut. But she wasn't taken to the CVICU. Instead, another surgical team came in and gave Jennifer her new liver. Dr. G stayed
in the OR through the second surgery.
Jennifer made a little bit of history as the youngest child in the U.S. to receive a combined heart-liver transplant. Her brother Frankie, who Dr. G remembers as always being
around, and always asking questions about everything, was so impressed by the events in his sister's life that he went to medical school.
SURGEON'S STORY is on sale. The Kindle version is at a discounted price. To purchase your copy, just click here…


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The Port Authority is finding ways to reinvigorate old manufacturing sites.
Laura Brunner tells people to drive down Spring Grove Road along the Mill Creek.
"All you can see are these closed manufacturing
buildings," says the president of the Port of Greater Cincinnati
Development Authority. "My favorite is a building in Lower Price Hill
that once employed 300 in manufacturing and now has no employees and
stores pillows.''
These aging artifacts are more than remnants of
Cincinnati's industrial past. They're monuments to more than $40 billion
in lost manufacturing output and nearly 100,000 lost manufacturing jobs
in Hamilton County since manufacturing activity peaked here in 1969,
according to an analysis done by the Economics Center at the University
of Cincinnati for the port authority and TechSolve, the Bond Hill
process improvement and innovation organization.
With the UC analysis in hand and with the support of
the Cincinnati Business Committee, the port authority, an agency with
broad economic development powers, has embarked on an ambitious and
expensive strategy to acquire, redevelop and market initially 500 acres
of old industrial sites mainly along the Mill Creek corridor by 2022.
That effort could support 8,000 new manufacturing jobs and generate an
estimated $14 billion in property taxes, the port authority says.
Longer term, the port authority envisions a 20-year
program to bring back 2,000 acres of manufacturing zoned land in
Hamilton County, a effort that could create 32,000 manufacturing jobs
and $40 billion in direct and indirect economic impact in the county.
"We think we can get it done faster. But we're
trying to be conservative," says Brunner. "That would represent $33
million in new income taxes and $54 million in new property taxes. When
you look at how governments here are struggling that would make a big
This month the port authority takes the first step
in that effort, completing acquisition of the 54-acre former Gibson
Greetings Inc. site in Amberley Village.
The agency will pay $8.5 million to acquire the
property at 2100 Section Road that had been leased to a bath products
distributor. The port authority expects to spend another $4 million to
demolish the outdated, 660,000-square-foot building and begin marketing
the cleared site for sale to a new manufacturer within the next year.
Because of its size and location, the port authority
hopes the site can eventually accommodate up to 1,000 new manufacturing
jobs paying more than $70,000 a year.
Manufacturing has long been a cornerstone of the
Tristate's economy and while manufacturing jobs have declined since
1969, manufacturing wages have risen dramatically. Thanks to technology
improvements and increased productivity, the UC study says manufacturing
wages have risen from about $49,000 in 1965 to nearly $75,000 last
year. While manufacturing jobs have declined, both nationally and
locally, the UC study says, things have stabilized since 2010 and
manufacturing remains an important economic generator.
The factors that made Cincinnati a manufacturing
powerhouse, such as location, transportation infrastructure and
workforce are still in play, says Brunner.
The Cincinnati Regional Economic Development
Initiative (REDI), which is leading business expansion and attraction
efforts, says a lack of available industrial sites, typically 40 acres
or more, is hurting its efforts to attract new manufacturers.
"We just don't have sites of a certain size," says
Brunner, citing REDI data from last year that 10 out of 25 prospects it
dealt with were looking for sites of 50 acres or more.
"That's 40 percent who were looking for more than 50
acres, and right now we have zero until we can get [the Gibson
Greetings] site ready," she says.
Most of the old industrial sites in the county are
parcels of less than 10 acres, reflecting how manufacturing has changed
over the years.
"Back when these sites were created manufacturing
was done in a vertical fashion, that's one reason the parcels are so
small," says Brunner. "They didn't need parking. People didn't have cars
and factories worked vertically. Now we have manufacturers who work
horizontally and they need parking. So that's driving the acreage
requirement up."
The port authority has developed a shopping list of industrial sites for acquisition.
"We've got a long list of possible sites," Brunner
says. "The geographic area is broad enough we can move around and not
stay in one place."
To assemble sites of the needed size, the port
authority, in most cases, will have to acquire and combine multiple
sites and then clear the sites for new plant construction. To reach its
goal of 500 acres by 2022, the port authority expects to acquire 75 to
100 acres annually.
"That's where the economics of this doesn't work,
which is why the private sector isn't doing it. In many cases we'll pay
more for the land than we'll sell it for while spending more to clear
the site, do environmental remediation and make it developable," she
The port authority is counting on a diverse mix of public and private funds to finance its efforts.
About $2.5 million for the Gibson Greetings project
will come from the southwest Ohio regional bond fund that it
participates in with the Dayton-Montgomery County Port Authority.
Another $6.5 million will come from a so-called "patient capital fund,"
private individuals and businesses willing to make interest-free loans
to the port authority to fund site acquisition, remediation and
The concept is like that used to fund the highly
successful Cincinnati Center City Development Corp. (3CDC) except it
used an equity fund rather than loans to buy real estate. The goal of
this so-called "impact investing" isn't to make money for those who
invest, but to have an impact on the community, in this case creating
jobs and generating economic growth.
"We're asking them to loan us the same amount we
think we can sell the land for later," says Brunner. Raising "patient
capital" isn't easy, Brunner says. "But I'll tell you the story of what
we're doing has resonated with everybody we've talked to."
The port authority's goal is to raise $20 million in "patient capital" this year.
It is also looking for funds from government grants, philanthropy and sector grants to complete its financing package.
"I think the No. 1 challenge we face is capital,"
she says. "We know how to execute. We have the expertise and the
relationships to do it. We just need the money to do it."
to view the digital magazine


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Who is Braden Kelley?
He is an innovation and transformation leader, design thinking facilitator, an author, innovation speaker, and makes tools for innovation & change .
He also co-founded the world's most popular innovation web site:
"I help organizations increase their organizational agility and accelerate their speed of innovation and organizational change.
If you're looking to create a culture of continuous change, tackle some of your innovation barriers, train your employees to be more innovative change agents, or to build a more profitable, more social business -- let's talk."
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Tag Archives: comics
The Wonderful World of Downsizing
In Stikkee Situations we'll try to take a humorous look at a lot of different serious business topics. In this episode we poke fun at the wonderful world of downsizing. Employees hate workforce reductions (aka downsizing), but some CEOs (even … Continue reading
Posted in Stikkees Tagged Business, Cartoons, comics, downsizing, Finance, funny, HR, Human Resources, Investing, layoffs, stocks, Strategy Leave a comment
Do you support #StrikeFastFood or not?
Today is the big day for the #StrikeFastFood movement (aka #FightFor15), during which fast food workers will walk off the job in search of a living wage – in this case they are hoping for $15 an hour. What do … Continue reading
Posted in Stikkees Tagged Business, Cartoons, comics, fightfor15, funny, strikefastfood Leave a comment
Announcing Stikkee Situations
I am proud to announce the launch of my business cartoon series called Stikkee Situations. I will try and do at least one business cartoon a week on the themes of innovation, marketing, management, leadership, strategy, culture, human resources, entrepreneurship, … Continue reading


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Sure, we've all got a camera on us at all times, thanks to the prevalence of smartphones and point-and-shoots, but these devices present an issue when it comes to that modern human desire to electronically capture everything that happens everywhere ever: having to actually take the pictures. That's why the unsettlingly giddily-named OMG Life is working to unleash the Autographer, a hands-free, wearable camera that promises to take "thousands of photographs a day" via its wearable lens. Just drape it on your person and it will uses its six on-board sensors (GPS, color, accelerometer, motion detector, magnetometer and thermometer) to determine the right moment to snap one of its unwieldy volume of images. Says the company,
For instance, Autographer might capture an image when the wearer speeds up as they run for the bus, moves from a warm pub to a snowy street or turns around to greet a friend.
Also, you know, stuff like your wedding and the birth of your child. The camera's got a five-megapixel sensor, OLED display, 8GB of on-board storage and built-in Bluetooth for sharing those pictures. The company's currently aiming for a November release, just in time for capturing every single moment of the holiday season. In the meantime, the press info is after the break.


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Burnett Learning Time Updates
In February and March 2019, we implemented a 4-week pilot project on Burnett Learning Time. Feedback from students, staff, and parents was very positive. I am pleased to inform parents and students that we will continue to pilot Burnett Learning Time. It is our hope that it will continue to be valuable time for students to learn in various ways, seek extra help, provide for enrichment opportunities and optional class extensions. Burnett Learning Time will provide students the opportunity to organize and manage their time between their work and interests with the support of our teachers and educational assistants.
During the next 8-week pilot, we will be able to transition to a more flexible delivery model that will allow students to work with various teachers and subjects during this time. All students will be expected to participate in Burnett Learning Time and attendance will be taken by classroom teachers. Students will be responsible for planning ahead and bringing the necessary learning materials with them to class in order to maximize the use of the 60 minutes of instructional time.
The bell schedule for BLT remains unchanged. Through student, parent and staff feedback, we have opted to change the day of the week that BLT is offered.
Burnett Learning Time is now on THURSDAYS. Our next BLT day will be Thursday, April 18th, 2019.
The attached handout outlines the schedule for Burnett Learning Time until June 6th, 2019.


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Sinn Féin rapidly evaporating in the 26 after last week's elections. Losing 2 of their 3 MEPs ( recount in South so small chance still) and around 70 Councillors.Matt Carty calling for a root and branch review of where they went wrong.Matt- start with ye're numpty of a "leader".Just being against everything and complaining but offering nothing doesn't work.Especially that there are less disgruntled people about with things improving. Coppinger and the likes gave that market cornered.. Also complaining about lack of housing while boasting about stopping housing developments
I can think of alot of things that have went wrong...Last few years they have been too wrapped up in identity politics. That stuff plays well in the under 25s and on social media, but not in the real world.Poor leadership from the top.Preaching about Palestine all the live long day to people in Ireland. Reinforces the stereotype that they are a protest party.I also know the abortion stance caused real resentment in the party outside of Belfast and Dublin.It's a shame about the loss of MEPs, they had our back in EU, but let's be honest, Dublin and London will decide our fate.
Sinn Fein registered 20 foreign trips after a Westminster watchdog began investigating visits to Venezuela by two of its MPs.Some of the trips dated back to 2016, and included destinations such as China, Colombia and the United States.All were registered on or after May 9 this year - in some cases more than three years after they took place. The details emerge in the latest Register of Members' Financial Interests published by Parliament.Earlier this year Sinn Fein was criticised after it emerged that trips to Venezuela by Chris Hazzard and Mickey Brady, in 2018 and 2017 respectively, had not been registered. The MPs acted as international observers in elections which were marred by claims of vote-rigging.Although their journeys were paid for at least in part with Venezuelan money, they were not logged with Westminster.It led to DUP MP Gregory Campbell calling on the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner to investigate. Since then, a total of 20 trips by current Sinn Fein MPs have been registered. They include:A visit to New York and New Bedford, Massachusetts, by Mr Brady, the Newry and Armagh MP. The visit, between March 10 and 18, 2016, was registered on May 9 this year.A visit by Paul Maskey, the West Belfast MP, to Washington and New York from May 31 to June 4, 2016, also registered on May 9.The visit to Venezuela, also by Mr Brady, between July 27 and 31, 2017, also registered on May 9.A visit to New York by Elisha McCallion, the Foyle MP, between May 7 and 10, 2018, also registered on May 9.A visit to Philadelphia by Orfhlaith Begley, the West Tyrone MP, between October 24 and 27, 2018, also registered on May 9.In total, 17 trips were registered on May 9, and three more on May 22.Mr Campbell, who is MP for East Londonderry, questioned why Sinn Fein had suddenly registered so many past trips.He said: "Following the revelations that Mickey Brady and Chris Hazzard had failed to declare their role as observers at the (Venezuelan) elections, I lodged a complaint with the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards."The Commissioner responded by confirming that an investigation was under way."In light of that investigation it seems that in May, several months after the Commissioner confirmed her investigation, Sinn Fein MPs registered 21 separate trips on the Register of Interests at Westminster, stretching as far back as March 2016, when beforehand there had been very few registrations."Mr Brady visited Venezuela for a congressional election in July 2017 and Mr Hazzard was there for a presidential election in May 2018. In both elections, there were allegations of vote-rigging.The MPs travelled as members of delegations of international observers. The cost of their travel was met by CNE, the Venezuelan National Electoral Council, and they did not receive remuneration. It later emerged the trips were not registered with the House of Commons.Sinn Fein had been heavily critical of DUP MP Ian Paisley's failure to register holidays to Sri Lanka, then lobbying on behalf of its regime.Mr Campbell raised the Venezuela issue in the House of Commons in February.At the time Sinn Fein deputy leader Michelle O'Neill told the media "there's no story here" and the Venezuela trip had been "absolutely declared".A spokesperson for Sinn Fein commented: "Sinn Fein MPs often undertake international visits to promote the Irish peace process and to share the Irish experiences of conflict resolution and peace building."This is an important area of political work which, we hope, assists others in finding a negotiated avenue out of conflict."These visits are routinely publicised and never involve personal gain or advantage."The spokesperson added: "We recently consulted with the Westminster Registrar and are happy to register all international travel."A spokesperson for the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards said they do not comment on register entries by individual MPs.Belfast Telegraphhttps://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/sinn-fein-suddenly-declares-20-overseas-trips-after-watchdog-probes-mps-visits-to-venezuela-38250111.html


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Related Specie: Indian Jujube (Ziziphus mauritiana).
Distant Affinity: Purple Haw (Colubrina texensis), Raisin Tree (Hovenia dulcis).
Origin: The jujube originated in China where they have been cultivated for more than 4,000 years and where there are over 400 cultivars. The plants traveled beyond Asia centuries ago and today are grown to some extent in Russia, northern Africa, southern Europe, the Middle East and the southwestern United States. Jujube seedlings, inferior to the Chinese cultivars, were introduced into Europe at the beginning of the Christian era and carried to the U. S. in 1837. It wasn't until 1908 that improved Chinese selections were introduced by the USDA.
Adaptation: The jujube can withstand a wide range of temperatures; virtually no temperature seems to be too high in summertime. Winter dormancy allows it to withstand temperatures to about -28° F, yet it requires only a small amount of winter chill in order for it to set fruit. The plant revels in summer sun and heat, with the lack of either limiting fruit production more than winter cold. Yet jujubes have fruited in the Puget Sound and low Cascade regions of Washington State as well as in Pennsylvania. Fruiting of some cultivars has also been reported in northern Florida.The Indian jujube, which is more sensitive to frost, is grown in Florida, but the fruit is considered inferior. Jujube trees are not particularly suitable for container culture, but can be grown in this manner in a large container.
Foliage: The small, ovate or oval leaves are 1-2 inches long and a shiny bright green. In the autumn, the leaves turn bright yellow before falling. There are usually two spines at the base of each leaf. Some spines may be hooked while others are long daggers. Virtually thornless cultivars are known. As the growing season commences, each node of a woody branch produces one to ten branchlets. Most of these are deciduous, falling from the plant in autumn.
Flowers: The inconspicuous, 1/5 inch diameter, white to greenish-yellow flowers are somewhat fragrant and produced in large numbers in the leaf axils. The flowering period extends over several months from late spring into summer. However, individual flowers are receptive to pollen for only one day or less. Pollination needs of the jujube are not clearly defined, but appear to be done by ants or other insects and possibly by the wind. Most jujube cultivars produce fruit without cross-pollination . The jujube is well protected from late spring frosts by delayed budding until all chance of cold weather has passed.
Fruit: The fruit is a drupe, varying from round to elongate and from cherry-size to plum-size depending on cultivar. It has a thin, edible skin surrounding whitish flesh of sweet, agreeable flavor. The single hard stone contains two seeds. The immature fruit is green in color, but as it ripens it goes through a yellow-green stage with mahogany-colored spots appearing on the skin as the fruit ripens further. The fully mature fruit is entirely red. Shortly after becoming fully red, the fruit begins to soften and wrinkle. The fruit can be eaten after it becomes wrinkled, but most people prefer them during the interval between the yellow-green stage and the full red stage. At this stage the flesh is crisp and sweet, reminiscent of an apple. Under dry conditions jujubes lose moisture, shrivel and become spongy inside. Tests in Russia indicate a very high vitamin C content. The fruit has been used medicinally for millennia by many cultures. One of its most popular uses is as a tea for sore throat
Soils: Jujubes tolerate many types of soils, but prefer a sandy, well-drained soils and do less well in heavy, poorly drained soil. They are able to grow in soils with high salinity or high alkalinity.
Irrigation: One of the outstanding qualities of the jujube tree are its tolerance of drought conditions. Regular watering, though, is important to assure a quality fruit crop.
Fertilization: Fertilizer requirements have not been studied, but jujubes appear to do well with little or no fertilization. Light broadcast applications of a balanced fertilizer such as 8-8-8 NPK at two-month intervals during the growing season would probably speed growth. Do not fertilize until the newly planted tree has several months to get established.
Pruning: Unpruned trees produce as well as trees that have been pruned. Extensive winter pruning, however, will keep the plants in better health and produce more easily obtainable fruit.
Propagation: Most Chinese cultivars in the U.S. are grafted or budded onto a thorny rootstalk which produces many suckers from the roots. There is evidence that jujube cultivars will root on hard or soft wood cuttings. However, successes have been limited to date with this process of plant reproduction. Jujubes also can be propagated from seed, although they do not come true. Most jujube cultivars produce fruit without cross-pollination, but seeds from such self-pollination are usually not viable (such as from the Li or Lang cultivars)
Jujubes should be set out 10 to 15 feet apart since they require high light intensities for good production. Upon setting out new, bare root trees, top the plant to 3 or 4 feet and remove all side branches to leave only a whip. New, stronger branches will emerge from each bud just below the point where the old branches were pruned.
Pests and diseases: The Chinese jujube appears to have no serious disease, insect, or nematode pests in the U.S., hence, no spraying is necessary. Only the pocket gopher has shown a liking for the roots. One disease, witches broom, is prevalent in China and Korea and could be destructive to a new industry if allowed to enter into non-endemic areas.
Harvest: The crop ripens non-simultaneously, and fruit can be picked for several weeks from a single tree. If picked green, jujubes will not ripen. Ripe fruits may be stored at room temperature for about a week.The fruit may be eaten fresh, dried or candied. Fresh fruit is much prized by certain cultures and is easily sold in Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Indian markets. Tree dried fruit stores indefinitely and may have good marketing potential as it dries on the tree without the use of a sulfur preservative.
The next day bring syrup and jujubes to a boil and simmer, uncovered, 30 minutes. With a slotted spoon lift jujubes from syrup and place slightly apart on rimmed pans. Dry in oven, or in sun for about 2 to 3 days. Check fruit frequently and turn fruit occasionally until the jujubes are like the dates ones sees in the market.
Other uses: Substitute the dried jujube wherever recipes call for raisins or dates. Dried jujubes are a wonderful snack that can be prepared without the use of any preservative as is so commonly needed for other dried fruits.


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What Could Go Right in 2019?
Key takeaways
In recent months, stock market participants have been focusing on downside risks in 2019, but not all risks are to the downside.
Five global upside risks for investors in 2019 include: no yield curve inversion, a U.S.-China trade deal, a rebound in China's economy, no (disorderly) Brexit, and a change in market leadership.
Whether or not these particular surprises come to pass, a new year almost always brings surprises of one form or another. Having a well-balanced, diversified portfolio and being prepared with a plan in the event of an unexpected outcome is a key to successful investing.
We typically start off the New Year with a look at the biggest downside risks for investors in the year ahead. This year our outlook prepares investors for a challenging year. With stocks falling sharply in recent months, the market has already been focusing on the downside risks, so it may make more sense to reflect on potential upside surprises.
Five Potential Upside Surprises for Investors in 2019
History shows us that the biggest risks in any year aren't usually from out of left field (although that sometimes happens), rather they are often hiding in plain sight. As goes one of my favorite quotes: "It ain't what you don't know that gets you in trouble, it's what you know for sure that just ain't so." Risk appears when there is a very high degree of confidence among market participants in a particular outcome that doesn't pan out. So, from that perspective, here are five global upside risks for investors in 2019, in no particular order: no yield curve inversion, a U.S.-China trade deal, a rebound in China's economy, no (disorderly) Brexit, and a change in market leadership.
1. No yield curve inversion
We have frequently called attention to the bear market and recession signal known as the yield curve inversion, when the 3-month U.S. Treasury yield exceeds the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury. The market seems to have become increasingly confident that the rapidly closing gap will lead to an inversion very soon. While that gap has narrowed dramatically, there is still a chance that it won't invert and signal another prolonged bear market for global stocks shown in the chart below.
The yield curve might avoid an inversion in 2019
Source: Charles Schwab, Bloomberg data as of 1/3/2019.
For example, in 1998, the gap between the 3-month and 10-year yield narrowed to just 2 basis points before widening again with stocks rebounding sharply following a correction in 1998. There were strong gains in 1999 and the global economy avoided entering a recession until 2001 (after the yield curve inversion finally took place in 2000). While it seems likely an inversion may happen in 2019, if the Fed goes on hold, inflation remains benign and financial conditions ease, the gap in Treasury yields could widen again and the stock market could rally.
2. U.S.-China trade deal
The market seems very skeptical of any real breakthrough on US-China trade negotiations. This week, officials meet in Beijing for the first face-to-face talks since President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping agreed to a temporary truce on December 1. Since then, China has taken a number of actions to address U.S. concerns, by:
- Buying U.S. soybeans.
- Approving U.S. rice imports.
- Lowering tariffs on U.S. autos.
- Downplaying the Made in China 2025 program.
- Establishing new penalties and laws to restrict forced technology transfer.
But, it remains to be seen whether this will be seen as sufficient progress towards a resolution by the March 1 deadline, which would avoid further tariffs. There may still be a lot of work to do, and there may not be enough time to work out the details or come to terms on contentious issues. It is also possible that all of the U.S. concerns cannot be resolved in a way that could reverse or halt any tariffs on a permanent basis.
Many investors seem convinced that President Trump has no intension of resolving this issue, which remains popular with his core base of support. Yet, skepticism also surrounded last year's trade deals, including the U.S. crafting a replacement to NAFTA. An end to the trade escalation with China would likely lift the stocks of multinational companies dependent upon trade for earnings growth and could even lift economic sentiment measures such as the purchasing managers' indexes, which seem to have been weighed down globally by trade fears.
3. China's economy rebounds
The consensus on China's economic outlook is pretty weak. The recent news from Apple citing surprising weakness in their business in China followed a drop in China's manufacturing purchasing managers' index below 50, signaling contraction. The world's second largest economy is a big driver of global growth and the continuing slowdown has weighed on investors' outlook for profit growth not just in China, but around the world—as you can see in the chart below.
Analysts' expectations for global earnings growth have been falling
Source: Charles Schwab, Factset data as of 1/7/2019.
Chinese policymakers have taken both fiscal and monetary policy actions in recent months to stimulate their economy. The stimulus may soon kick in. If there are some positive developments on the U.S.-China trade tensions, the combination could provide upside for stocks and an improvement in Chinese economic momentum.
4. No (disorderly) Brexit
Prime Minister Teresa May's Brexit deal seems likely to get a no vote from Parliament next week. That has many investors worried that the United Kingdom will go crashing out of the European Union at the end of March with no plan, resulting in a shock to world markets. Yet, there may be higher odds than the market thinks that a deal will get done to at least provide a transition period and there is even a chance of no Brexit at all.
Brexit decision tree
Source: Charles Schwab as of 1/7/2018.
While it is difficult to put any kind of odds on the various "No Deal" outcomes, it is clear there is more than one scenario. For example, there could be no deal on the future trade relationship, but still an agreement on the much less contentious divorce settlement of 39 billion pounds with a transition period of time to figure out trade agreements. This transition period would run from the end of March 2019 to December 2020—that's a long time for changes to take place. All the while companies are already preparing their businesses in anticipation. So that would be very different scenario from simply flipping a switch to a disorderly Brexit.
There are other potential outcomes as well, including No Brexit, which could be triggered by a second referendum taking place that reversed the first. Right now, there is little parliamentary support for another vote. So, an unanticipated vote for the deal would likely be seen as a positive by the markets, while a "No Deal" vote outcome on January 14 could trigger a chain reaction that could result in a recession in the United Kingdom. In the middle, there are scenarios where the impact might be fairly mild. Markets seem to be at least partially braced for a "No Deal" outcome already, with a sizeable drop in both the U.K. currency and stock market.
5. Change in market leadership
The best performing sector of the past 10 years has been the tech sector and the largest global stocks are well-known tech giants. It may seem that for stocks to rise, technology stocks must lead the way. This has led some investors to believe that without tech stock leadership, the stock market is doomed to fall.
However, a leadership change could offer the markets a second wind. Other sectors have led the markets in the past, including those that aren't growth stocks. In fact, history shows that late in the economic and market cycle (usually about a year before the global economic cycle ends), the market's style leadership changes. For example, looking back at the past 25 years or so in the chart below we can see when the shifts in long-term relative performance have taken place.
Third leadership change in 25 years?
Source: Charles Schwab, Bloomberg data as of 12/31/2018.
Chart depicts relative performance of Growth vs. Value stocks in the MSCI World Index with circles highlighting turning points.
Past Performance is no guarantee of future results.
The period of growth stocks outperforming value stocks began to reverse in early 2000, ahead of the 2001 recession. The next leadership shift took place in 2007 as leadership began to shift from value to growth stocks ahead of the start of the recession in 2008. Stock market leadership may again be starting to reverse ahead of the next recession.
While stocks peaked in 2000 as the leadership shifted, the stock market continued to rise for much of 2007 after leadership shifted. While we expect a challenging year for investors, a shift in leadership may act as a second wind to for the markets as a new group of stocks (where expectations may not be as stretched) help lift the overall market.
Be prepared
Whether or not these particular surprises come to pass, a new year almost always brings surprises of one form or another. Having a well-balanced, diversified portfolio and being prepared with a plan in the event of an unexpected outcome is a key to successful investing.


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AMA 3.0 Turbo-Charged ft El Chapo
ghost.recon posted a topic in Steroid and Testosterone informationHey guys. Back with another AMA. Have been away and busy lately. I'd like to introduce to you @ElChapo who will be part of AMA 3.0 El Chapo is a medical professional in the US that specialises as a endocrinology research nurse. He works alongside many various endocrine patients on a daily basis. We go back a long way and he is my ONLY go to individual when I need a second opinion on performance enhancing drugs. Fire away.


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Have a Therapeutic Summer!
Alison Lichy, PT, DPT, NCS
Owner and practicing physical therapist at NeuroPT in Falls Church, Virginia
The long days of summer are so inviting.
For stroke survivors, outdoor sports provide opportunities to challenge yourself both physically and mentally due to an unpredictable and changing environment. Meeting new challenges can be empowering to a survivor. Here are some fun outdoor activities that also have great therapeutic value.
Adaptive golf
Golf is a great social and therapeutic activity. From putting around or getting out on the course, golf involves balance and coordination of the upper extremities, trunk and legs. If walking or standing is a challenge, many public golf courses have adaptive golf carts. Just plan ahead, these carts need to be reserved to be delivered to the course you choose.
Horseback riding is a favorite outside activity for many. Survivors have reported feeling a difference in their walking after riding, specifically getting a great stretch in the hips and decreased tone in the leg muscles. Some report the weight shifting of the horse and the exercise of their core while riding improved their balance and alignment with walking.
Adaptive cycling
Cycling is growing in popularity and trails are being made more accessible. There are new options for power-assist wheels that can make cycling more feasible and fun. A quick internet search on 'power assisted tricycles' or 'power assisted bicycles' will bring up a number of sites with information or that sell these cycles. Cycling is a fun cardiovascular activity that can be enjoyed with friends and family. Local chapters of the following organizations often provide adapted cycles for participants:
Disabled Sports USA • Adaptive Adventures • MedStar National Rehabilitation Network
Adaptive water sports
For those who enjoy the water, canoeing, kayaking and sailing are great outdoor therapeutic activities. These water sports are great for balance and encouraging whole body coordination. Often local groups can assist in instruction and adaptations as needed. The following organizations offering theses services:
In the Baltimore area, Baltimore Adapted Recreation & Sports
Tai chi and yoga
Tai chi and yoga are great activities that can be practiced inside and outdoors. Both can be done sitting or standing while focusing on breathing, balance, coordination, posture and the positive flow of energy. A major difference between tai chi and yoga is the fluidity of the movement. Tai chi movements are constantly moving from one posture to the next. Yoga focuses on the slow flow of movements from one position to the next. The focus of yoga is maintaining and holding each pose. A 2012 study reported benefits in yoga that include improved balance, improved quality of life, reduced fear of falling and increased independence with daily activities.
Bocce ball
Bocce ball is growing in popularity and is now a Paralympics sport. Bocce ball is a great team sport that can be played from a wheelchair or standing. There is strategy to the game, which can be mentally stimulating along with being physically challenging.
General Resources
Disabled Sports USA is a resource for more information on fitness. This website provides links to local chapters or you can search by specific sports.
National Center on Health, Physical Activity and Disability has information on nutrition and physical activity for people with disabilities.
This information is provided as a resource to our readers. The tips, products or resources listed have not been reviewed or endorsed by the American Stroke Association.
See also:


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...one of the most highly
regarded and expertly designed C++ library projects in the
world. — Herb Sutter and Andrei
Alexandrescu, C++
Coding Standards
Table of Contents
This section will provide the information necessary to create your own projects using Boost.Build. The information provided here is relatively high-level, and detailed reference as well as the on-line help system must be used to obtain low-level documentation (see the help option).
The Boost.Build actually consists of two parts - Boost.Jam, which is a build engine with its own interpreted language, and Boost.Build itself, implemented in Boost.Jam's language. The chain of event which happen when you type "bjam" on the command is:
Boost.Jam tries to find Boost.Build and loads the top-level module. The exact process is described in the section on initialization
Boost.Build top-level module loads user-defined configuration files, "user-config.jam" and "site-config.jam", which define available toolsets.
The Jamfile in the current directory is read. That in turn might cause reading of further Jamfiles. As a result, a tree of projects is created, with targets inside projects.
Finally, using build request specified on the command line, Boost.Build decides which targets should be built, and how. That information is passed back to Boost.Jam, which takes care of actually running commands.
So, to be able to successfully use Boost.Build, you'd need to know only three things:
The Boost.Build configuration is specified in the file "user-config.jam". You can edit the one which comes with Boost.Build, or create a copy in your home directory and edit that. (See the reference for the exact search paths.) The primary function of that file is to declarate which compilers and other tools are available. The simplest syntax to configure a tool is:
using <tool-name> ;
The "using" rule is given a name of tool, and will make that tool available to Boost.Build. For example, "using gcc ;" will make available the gcc compiler.
Since nothing but tool name is specified, Boost.Build will pick some default settings -- for example will use gcc found in path, or look in some known installation locations. For ordinary users, this is quite fine. In case you have several version of a compiler, or it's located in some unusual location, or you need to tweak the configuration, you'd need to pass additional parameters to the "using" rule. Generally, for every tool module, the parameters differ, and you can obtain the documentaiton by running
bjam --help <tool-name>.init
on the command line. However, for all compilers the meaning of the first three parameters is the same: version, invocation command and options.
The "version" parameter identifies the compiler, in case you have several. It can have any form you like, but it's recommended that you use a numeric identifier, like "7.1". The "invocation command" parameter is the command which must be executed to run the compiler. This might be just compiler name, or a name with a path in it. Here are some examples.
To configure a compiler installed in non-standard location and not present in path, you can do the following:
using msvc : : Z:/Programs/Microsoft Visual Studio/vc98/bin/cl.exe ;
To configure several versions of a compiler, the following can be used.
using gcc : 3.3 ; using gcc : 3.4 : g++-3.4 ; using gcc : 3.2 : g++-3.2 ;
Note that in the first call to "using", the compiler found in path will be used, and there's no need to explicitly specify the command.
As shown above, both "version" and "invocation command" parameters are optional, but there's an important restriction: if you configure the same compiler more then once, you must pass the "version" parameter every time. For example, the following is not allowed:
using gcc ; using gcc : 3.4 : g++-3.4 ;
because the first "using" does not specify the version.
The options parameter is used to fine-tune the configuration. All compilers allow to pass four option, intentionally similiar in spelling to builtin features: cflags, cxxflags, compileflags and linkflags. They specify additional options which will be always passed to the corresponding tools. The cflags option applies only to the C compiler, the cxxflags option applies only to the C++ compiler and the compileflags options applies to both. For example, to use 64 bit mode with gcc you can use:
using gcc : 3.4 : : <compileflags>-m64 <linkflags>-m64 ;


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(1949- )
Clive Fugill was born 15 January 1949, of both Tainui and Ngati Ranginui tribal affiliation. Mr Fugill was one of seven successful applicants for the NZ Maori Arts and Crafts Institute's first intake for a three year carver training course. He commenced his training in January 1967 and graduated in December 1969. Five of the graduates from that course returned to the Institute for post-graduate training, with Mr Fugill and two others being retained by the Institute to develop their carving skills under the watchful eye of the late Master Carver, Hone Taiapa.
With the passing of Mr Taiapa, the Institute secured the services of another person to fill the position of Master Carver, but unfortunately that person wished to pursue his own skills in contemporary carving and he resigned in April 1981. By the time, the three graduates from the Institute's first carver intake had developed their skills and maturity to enable them to continue the Institute's traditional carving programme with a high degree of competence as Senior Carvers. They were therefore appointed in April 1981 as equal controllers of the programme which had by this stage expanded to the extent that the Institute had an annual quota of twelve carver trainees, and ten graduate carvers in varying degrees of post-graduate development.
In September 1982 and December 1983, two of the remaining three Senior Carvers form the first intake left the Institute to pursue other careers. This loss of expertise to the Institute created the opportunity for the remaining Senior Carver, Mr Fugill, to be promoted to the position of Master Carver.
It was seen by the Institute as being appropriate that the Institute's first Graduate of Honour should take this position, a position which recognized the skills imparted to Mr Fugill through the knowledge handed down from generation to generation. The NZ Maori Arts and Crafts Institute is now known as Te Puia, but over the years Mr Fugill has passed on his knowledge and taught many young Maori. Many of these graduates have gone on to be become some of the most internationally recognized Maori carvers in New Zealand including, Lyonel Grant, Gordon Toi Hatfield, Riki Manuel, Roi Toia, Fayne Robinson, Ian-Wayne Grant and Hemi Sundgren.
Mr Fugill has worked on over a dozen meeting houses, supervising the carving on at least six. He has traveled widely to Japan, New Guinea, Hawaii, Nova Scotia, United States and Thailand demonstrating his art. He has completed carvings for Royalty and Heads of States. He has done carved works for many embassies around the world. He was an original member of the Te Waka Toi Carving Steering Committee.
Mr Fugill has completed 25 years in 2008 as Master Carver to the NZ Maori Arts and Crafts Institute (Te Puia). He also has forty-one years service with the Institute making him the longest serving employee.
© 2020 Spirit Wrestler Gallery. All Rights Reserved.


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"run ramshod"
Posted by Bob on December 05, 2006
In Reply to: "Run ramshod" posted by Bill Moore on December 05, 2006
: "run ramshod" - simply, please define it or tell me where I can look up a definition. I've tried to look it up in word and phrase dictionaries everywhere for two days. Go ahead, Google it - it doesn't help much. But you will see that it appears in thousands of documents ... to include the US Government. I cannot find a definition of 'ramshod' or 'run ramshod' anywhere! Seems odd for such a commonly used phrase....
It's not commonly used. Google shows fewer than 500 instances of it, compared to 378,000 of "run roughshod," which is a real phrase. "Ramshod" is probably just a mis-hearing of roughshod. Now, what is "roughshod"? Go back one page, scan down the Forum page to a few days ago, and you'll find it.
- "Run ramshod" Smokey Stover 06/December/06
- "Run ramshod" Bob 06/December/06


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The Avenue Banquet Hall can offer wedding venue catering for all cultures because of the in house international catering team. We have a diverse group of chefs who have been trained in various parts of the world. Each one brings their knowledge and expertise to the kitchen. Our catering team is a cohesive group of individuals who have worked together for over a decade. Our turn over is minimal.
We have done Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Middle Eastern, Russian, Caribbean, Kosher, Halal, Asian, East Indian, Polish, Hungarian, Romanian, Persian, Serbian, Western Style weddings. Our catering team was able to design food menus for each culture. Our mission is to create foods which satisfy the taste of each culture. We provide traditional cultural food, but at the same time infuse new techniques.
The Avenue is an unique venue because it only does one party per night. It has a separate ceremony room for your wedding ceremony. The on site kitchen means that all inclusive food packages are available for your event. An on site kitchen saves you money because you do not have to deal separately with the event venue and the caterer. The Avenue can accommodate events up to 350 people. In January 2014, the boulevardroom was built. The purpose of the boulevard is to accommodate parties of up to one hundred people. This small event venue is adjacent to the Avenue, but is not connected to it. It has its own separate entrance.
The Avenue is a one stop shop event venue.
Our chefs recently attended a catering conference in Las Vegas and were inspired by the following menus: Idaho potato and French onion soup, Shawarma tots, shepherds pie tart, bacon bomb sandwich, hasselback potato, jams smoked salmon with Idaho potatoes. Our chefs are constantly updating their cooking skills with modern new techniques. Our menus are constantly changing.


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Is it possible that nine people have too much power when it comes to these kinds of decisions? Probably. Think of when they handed out a President position in 2000.
Let's dispense with Antonin Scialia's witty writing style or his dissent on this issue. Or Clarence Thomas' bullheadedness. Or Samuel Alito and John Roberts' lack of empathy for men and women not like them. These "leaders"--who just might enjoy influencing anyone who accepts their rationale behind a decision--live in the dark ages when it comes to same sex marriage, equality and freedom. Thank you for your vision Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Elena Kagan, Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Anthony Kennedy. It's painfully obvious that all four of the dissenters on today's decision are men. To recall a saying from another time, the Moral Majority is neither.
Kennedy's conclusion to his written statement on this issue was authentic, real, poignant --the polar opposites of clever. To write with this kind of eloquence is to be consumed with love for humankind. Kennedy wrote: "No union is more profound than marriage, for it embodies the highest ideals of love, fidelity, devotion, sacrifice and family. As some of the petitioners in these cases demonstrate, marriage embodies a love that may endure even past death. It would misunderstand these men and women to say they disrespect the idea of marriage. Their plea is that they do respect it, respect it so deeply that they seek to find its fulfillment for themselves. Their hope is not to be condemned to live in loneliness, excluded from one of civilization's oldest institutions. They ask for equal dignity in the eyes of the law. The Constitution grants them that right."
An amazing day today.


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2018 Best Translated Book Award Finalists
May 15, 2018—Ten works of fiction and six poetry collections remain in the running for this year's Best Translated Book Awards following the announcement of the two shortlists at The Millions website this morning.
Featuring a blend of contemporary writers and modern classics, of writers from cultures around the world, and of a variety of stylistic approaches, these shortlists have something for everyone.
On the fiction side of things, there are books from eight different countries and six languages, ranging from Taiwanese author Wu He's Remains of Life to the postmodern machinations of Guðbergur Bergsson's Tómas Jónsson, Bestseller to Romina Paula's August. Two other titles of note are Compass by Mathias Énard, which is a finalist for the 2018 Albertine Prize, and Old Rendering Plant by Wolfgang Hilbig, translated by Isabel Fargo Cole, which won this year's Helen and Kurt Wolff Translator's Prize.
The poetry finalists are also quite diverse, featuring books from six different countries, including Greece (Before Lyricism by Eleni Vakalo) to Japan (Spiral Staircase by Hirato Renkichi) to Brazil (Paraguayan Sea by Wilson Bueno).
Winners from both categories will be announced Thursday, May 31st as part of the New York Rights Fair at the Metropolitan Pavilion (125 West 18th St.). The announcement will be preceded by a panel starting at 4:30 on "Translated Literature Today: A Decade of Growth." They will also be announced simultaneously at The Millions.
Thanks to grant funds from the Amazon Literary Partnership, the winning authors and translators will each receive $5,000 cash prizes. Three Percent at the University of Rochester founded the BTBAs in 2008, and over the past six years, the Amazon Literary Partnership has contributed more than $140,000 to international authors and their translators through the BTBA.
Past winners of the fiction award include: Chronicle of the Murdered House by Lúcio Cardoso, translated from the Portuguese by Margaret Jull Costa and Robin Patterson; Signs Preceding the End of the World by Yuri Herrera, translated from the Spanish by Lisa Dillman; The Last Lover by Can Xue, translated from the Chinese by Annelise Finegan Wasmoen; Seiobo There Below and Satantango, both by László Krasznahorkai, and translated from the Hungarian by Ottilie Mulzet and George Szirtes respectively; Stone Upon Stone by Wiesław Myśliwski, translated from the Polish by Bill Johnston; and The True Deceiver by Tove Jansson, translated from the Swedish by Thomas Teal.
In terms of the poetry award, past winners include: Extracting the Stone of Madness by Alejandra Pizarnik, translated from the Spanish by Yvette Siegert; Rilke Shake by Angélica Freitas, translated from the Portuguese by Hilary Kaplan; Diorama by Rocío Cerón, translated from the Spanish by Anna Rosenwong; The Guest in the Wood by Elisa Biagini, translated from the Italian by Diana Thow, Sarah Stickney, and Eugene Ostashevsky; Wheel with a Single Spoke by Nichita Stănescu, translated from the Romanian by Sean Cotter; and Spectacle & Pigsty by Kiwao Nomura, translated from the Japanese by Kyoko Yoshida and Forrest Gander.
This year's fiction jury is made up of: Caitlin Baker (University Book Store, Seattle), Kasia Bartoszyńska (Monmouth College), Tara Cheesman-Olmsted (Reader at Large), Lori Feathers (Interabang Books), Mark Haber (writer, Brazos Bookstore), Adam Hetherington (author), Jeremy Keng (reader, freelance reviewer), Bradley Schmidt (translator), and P. T. Smith (The Scofield).
The poetry jury includes: Raluca Albu (BOMB), Jarrod Annis (Greenlight Bookstore), Tess Lewis (writer and translator), Aditi Machado (poet and translator), and Emma Ramadan (translator, Riffraff Bookstore).
* * *
For more information, visit the official Best Translated Book Award site and the official BTBA Facebook page, and follow the award on Twitter.
Also, check out Three Percent for Why This Book Should Win posts for each of the remaining sixteen finalists.
One response to "2018 Best Translated Book Award Finalists"
[…] more information on the finalists and the prize, visit the BTBA page on the Three Percent […]


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European I&L investment increased 10% in H1 2020, despite a 2Q slowdown
-European industrial and logistics investment increased 10% YoY in H1 2020 to reach an encouraging total of €15.3bn.
-I&L volumes continued to outperform the wider property market, which saw a rise of 2% for the year to date.
-The best performing I&L markets in H1 were France, which surged 68%, Germany, the largest market, which was up 43%, and the Netherlands, which was 53% higher.
-Capital flows into European I&L in the last 12 months were 18% higher at €37.8bn, although 22% lower in 2Q 2020, due to Covid-19.
-Domestic volumes, the largest category, were 10% higher at €16.6bn, European cross border investment rose 35% and North American flows increased 18%.


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Steph Herold, MPH
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Steph Herold, MPH, is a Research Analyst who conducts qualitative research on the portrayal of abortion on television and in film and partners with ANSIRH researchers to leverage their work for various audiences beyond academia. Steph has twelve years of experience in the reproductive health, rights, and justice field, including co-founding the Sea Change Program, the first non-profit to focus entirely on reducing abortion stigma. Steph has expertise in multidisciplinary research design and implementation, has co-authored numerous grey literature papers on stigma and sexuality, including on media coverage of abortion, youth sexuality stigma, addressing stigma through service delivery, and evaluations of abortion stigma interventions. Steph currently serves on the Advisory Board of ReproAction, and has served on the Board of Directors of the New York Abortion Access Fund, the Steering Committee of the International Network for the Reduction of Abortion Discrimination and Stigma, and the Board of Directors of ACCESS: Women's Health Justice. Steph earned a Masters of Public Health from Columbia University and her BA from Bryn Mawr College.


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Oh again, no way did I mean to like that, meant to say you are so deluded its embarrassing.
Wont we have the same capacity as Man City near enough, and the shite, oh and more than Chelsea.
Whats actually deluded or embarrassing sausage fingers?All of which are looking to expand arent they? City looking to expand, Shite looking to expand and Chelsea looking to expand, and both City Andy the shite are already have bigger capacity than now than we actually would if this happens.
We have 32,000 STH's Assume the 10,000 on the list become STH's .Allow say 4,000 for away fans General sale 6,000Total = 52,000. Looks about right to me.
And we will be expanding should the demand be there.Ill give you the options here and tell me what you would rather want.1. Expanding on your original ground because the owners promise of a new state of the art stadium fell through. In twenty to thirty years time Anfield will be very dated.2. Have a glorified athletics stadium as your ground that you struggle to fill at the best of times.3. Become the first club from outside of London in absolute years to build a new, state of the art, purpose built football ground that will be up to date with the modern age, in a location that can become one of the most desirable places in Europe should all the developments come to pass. I know what Id rather have. A 56k seater, 120 year old ground in breck road, an athletics stadium that we struggle to fill, or a brand new ground on the edge of the city centre, ready to kick Everton into the modern age. No brainer. When this is built well be the envy of a lot of people.
When Spurs finally decided on rebuilding WHL 4/5 years ago we were their equals pretty much on and off the pitch theres now a massive gap between us and them. Unless we look to close that gap ourselves with forward ambitions planning well never succeed, in fact its only likely to increase. None of the clubs above us are likely to regress we need to improve ourselves and having a stadium that matches the top teams is part of that. Ambition shouldnt be something we fear we shouldnt simply accept our position below these clubs because we wont just stagnant well fall back and be over taken eventually.
Didnt mean to like that, what the fuck did you think we would get ? 52,000 with an option to upgrade to 62000 is absolutely perfect .
Around 2012/13 their turnover was nearly double ours, it was for a long time before and it still is and since then we've finished above them once, that's about six of those years they've been at White Hart Lane. They are proof that bums on seats aren't going to take us to the next level and that you need a lot more than that. Having a 62k seat stadium isn't going to be the holly grail to challenge the clubs above us. There's six (seven when Spurs finally open) club stadiums that have more than 52k capacity, Newcastle, one club city who have won nothing for over half a century, West Ham, gifted a shite stadium with no atmosphere. After that you've Anfield, The Emirates, The Etihad and Old Trafford, all have have had recent success and two of those four still can't fill 55-60 seater stadiums despite being long established, well supported, (even Premier League winning clubs) traditional English top flight clubs just like us. Having less seats doesn't show "fear" of ambition and doesn't mean we are "below" them.
It was a £60m difference in turnover between us and Spurs and that was the year Bale joined RM for £85m I believe.
No, Bale didn't leave until September 2013, a full year after that. Even allowing for that year they blew it all on incoming players anyway but have still easily outperformed us in turnover before and after the Bale money. It's such a weak argument you're making.
Forgive me I hit the year wrong. The year before Spurs brought in roughly £65m. You should actually brush up on the difference between profit and turnover as well, its not a weak argument in any way. The added transfer income boosted Spurs turnover for the year.
I'm well aware of the difference between profit and turnover. Your the one making the point about less seats being a fear of ambition, more seats doesn't mean more turnover or profit if they aren't filled. I've put across the point about the clubs above us who have bigger stadiums and you skipped over all that and started to talk about Gareth Bale which is only a small part of the whole comparison to Spurs and other clubs.
On the recent survey (I cant remember the exact question or options) but how did you vote when asked this? I also really doubt the likes of Utd, Spurs, Arsenal, City or a few others will cast an envious look our way if its 52k to be honest. They might admire its shiny new facade but much like Im nonplused about how good Spurs new stadium will be it hardly be of consequence until the money starts rolling in. The most important point here isnt the ascetics its the capability to generate revenue and to stop being left behind.
Those problems with EH and crowd dispersal arent going to go away in the future though are they. In fact if the area gets developed like Peel having been saying gaining planning permission to increase the capacity in the future will only be tougher.
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