.g. TEST01. Selection of the Group or Groups to be associated with a document is made via the EDIT GROUP button for logged in Corporate and Enterprise users. If the registered user is assigned as a member of Group TEST01 then they will be permitted to view any document that has been assigned to the Group TEST01, otherwise access will not be permitted. Bespoke templates may have one or more User Groups pre-loaded into their specification, so in this case separate Group assigment for documents would not be required.
Groups are created by the overall System Administrator - for all services other than Enterprise Level 2, this is carried out by our own team, depending on the service level you subscribe to. Typically one User group is assigned to each subscriber, but additional User groups can be provided on request (e.g. Course1, Course2, FinanceDept, Marketing... etc). Each of your users can then be associated with the Group or Groups that you specify for them and as a result, will have access to all documents that are members of that Group.
Control that limits access to a specific user or list of users is possible, though rarely used. This can, of course, be handled via the User Group mechanism, with the user or users in question being members of a very specific Group. It can also be built-in to the template used for accessing a document. Currently this is provided as an "on request" basis, and should include the list of registered usernames that access is to be restricted to.We can never get enough fresh breads and pastries in Columbus, so fortunately new bakeries are joining the ranks of our dining scene!
Flowers & Bread opened in central Clintonville, offering a cozy coffee shop and bakery to catch up with an old friend or read a book. They feature stunning baked goods like citrus focaccia, tart cherry raisin rolls, coffee cream scones, and a rotating selection of breads and pastries. True to its name, Flowers & Bread also features a floral studio, and guests can sign up to take classes there or in the bread studio with baker Sarah Black.
This Olde Towne East bakery opened up a second – and larger – spot in Victorian Village on King Avenue. The new space features a small bakery counter plus a larger dining room. They hand-make their scones, cookies, breads, and croissants, then put them to work in breakfast and lunch items like French toast sandwiches and eggs benedicts on crumpets.
This is the second outpost for Kittie’s Cakes, which started in German Village. The new Bexley cafe features cute little cupcakes, cinnamon rolls, and cookies, plus some killer breakfast sandwiches to go with cappuccinos and brewed coffee.
Just like Angry Baker and Kittie’s, Gahanna-based Koko Tea Salon opened a second location. The new one is downtown on East Broad Street in Seneca Building. Savor sandwiches at lunch or an afternoon tea with cupcakes, macarons, and cakes.
Although it doesn’t have a storefront, Craft Bakery fashions the beautiful and creative baked goods you see at Hoof Hearted Brewery & Kitchen and at The Market Italian Village. Amy Schildwaster creates cinnamon rolls, babka, croissants, and giant donuts in flavors like peanut butter and jelly, blackberry jam, and sweet potato.
Baba’s joined the University District with a cozy storefront. They bake their own gooey cinnamon rolls, breads, and cookies, and even craft their own griddle muffins for use in breakfast sandwiches, burgers, and grilled cheese.The San Diego Union-Tribune Editorial Board posed questions on key issues to the two candidates for the San Diego County Board of Education’s District 3 seat.
The district includes El Cajon, La Mesa, Spring Valley and parts of the county and city of San Diego. Eric Lund is challenging incumbent Alicia Muñoz.
The questions are below; to read their answers, click on their respective link.
- The San Diego Countymatters the candidates’ responses.
Candidate questionnaires
San Diego County Board of Education candidate Eric Lund on the issues
San Diego County Board of Education Trustee Alicia Muñoz on the issuesCharles ‘Charlie’ Charles goes all ‘corporate video’ on us, by nipping along to R&G to show how to fit some of their ‘Second Skin’ protection to his longterm 2017 Yamaha YZF R6 – the man has a nearly inhuman level of hatred for stone chips on a bike’s panels, so this is right up his street!
For more info on the Second Skin, including prices and exactly which bikes are catered for, head right here R&G
FBBased on the theoretical framework of propaganda analysis and visual rhetoric, this working paper examines 1,021 images published in 11 issues of ISIS’s online magazine, Dabiq. Given the growing appeal of ISIS among Westerners, this study content analyzes the images for propaganda frames and themes in Dabiq. Additionally, visual rhetoric analysis of symbolizations in these images is conducted to further interpret their meaning and ideology.
Enakshi Roy and Nisha Garud-Patkar. "Visual Terror: Analysis of ISIS Propaganda Through Images Published in Dabiq" International Communication Association Annual Conference (2016).Tom Brokaw as an NBC News anchor.
Looking through back issues of the Washingtonian for something else, I came across a story with the head “Big Bad Tom” with the deck: “Tom Brokaw Is Bright, Hard-Working, and Talented. So Why Are They Saying Such Terrible Things About Him?” It was written by Barbara Matusow, a senior writer for the Washingtonian who had worked in television and written a book, The Evening Stars, about television anchors.
Aha, I thought, Barbara nailed Brokaw back in 1989 when he was the 49-year-old anchor for NBC News. Not so. He was called “an anchor monster” and likened to “a giant redwood tree who casts such a huge shadow that nothing but stunted saplings can grow,” causing journalists such as Judy Woodruff, Chris Wallace, Roger Mudd, Linda Ellerbee, Ken Bode, and Connie Chung to leave NBC News.
And Barbara quoted an NBC insider as saying, “He’s very opinionated, and he’s frequently right. But he really believes in his own infallibility.” Barbara said the result, according to many of those interviewed, was that Brokaw had weeded out contentious individuals, discouraging the kind of creative struggles out of which superior journalism is born.
In the brutal, ego-ridden world of TV news, Brokaw stood out as a down-to-earth, sensible guy—the kind of man who remembered wives’ names and never lets a friend down in a crunch. National Public Radio’s Cokie Roberts remembers that when her house burned down in California, Brokaw was the first person to call and invite her family to stay with him. More recently, when the young wife of a producer was dying of cancer, Brokaw made sure she got the best of medical care. He put his weekend house in Connecticut at the couple’s disposal, and after the woman died, he officiated at the memorial service.
Married to onetime beauty queen Meredith Auld and the father of three girls, Brokaw leads an exemplary family life. Even his detractors acknowledge that he is the hardest-working person in the office, always prepared, always professional, always cool under fire.
There is a tendency to blame Brokaw for everything, including the scarcity of female correspondents at NBC News. Although women have made strides as producers and mid-level managers, the network has not had a female foreign correspondent for years, and Andrea Mitchell is the first woman to get a major domestic beat in 15 years. “I have been pounding the table for years about increasing the number of women around here,” says Brokaw, who becomes apoplectic at the suggestion that he has been unfair to women. He mentions several women whose jobs he has saved and the fact that the number-two producer on his show is a woman.
Of all the news media stars who have been accused of sexual harassment, none has surprised me more than the allegations against Tom Brokaw. I got to know Brokaw when he came East to cover the White House and he did not have a reputation as a harasser or even a flirt in those days. He was the network boy scout—a hard-working guy and devoted dad who was able to conceal the depth of his ambition as he moved up the ladder.
People change, of course, and Tom certainly became more lordly and opinionated as time went by, but the one undeniable fact about Tom Brokaw is that he was, and no doubt still is, a smooth operator. I just can’t see him doing something as uncool as trying to force a woman to kiss him. Then again, I wasn’t there.
It was interesting to read the piece I wrote about Brokaw and think back to the late 60’s and early 70’s, when I had stints at both NBC and CBS. Of course I encountered bias at both networks, but I mostly remember all the guys at NBC who seemed willing to give me a chance and who encouraged my efforts to get ahead.
One of Matt Lauer’s accusers remarked on the “toxic” atmosphere at NBC, but that was not my experience back then. It was different at CBS, where I felt people were rooting for me to fail. I