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IEEE Members: $11.00
Non-members: $15.00Pages/Slides: 57
To ensure meeting the reliability goals of the Smart Grid, Demand Response programs are offered by electric power utilities with incentives to participating customers in order to match power generation to demand and prevent network instability during peak demand periods. According to the Energy Information Administration's (EIA) 2012 commercial building energy consumption survey (CBECS), large office buildings in the USA with floor area > 9,000 m2 consume annually 180 billion kWh. This comprises of HVAC (cooling 17%, ventilation 25%), lighting (17%) and plug loads comprising of computers, monitors, printers, servers and other electrical loads associated with occupant productivity (17%) and the rest miscellaneous loads. These loads mostly occur, given the occupancy schedule, during the on-peak periods for a summer peaking utility. The need to address Automatic Fault Detection, Diagnosis and System Restoration (AFDDS) becomes important when implementing demand response (DR) strategies whether it is price responsive or resource responsive in office buildings. Should faults occur in the building HVAC system, the kWh energy consumption and KW demand will increase negating the objectives of the Demand Response program. This presentation will cover: definitions for Smart Building HVAC System; Smart Building Facility Management System (SBFMS) Architecture; development of algorithms for AFDDS for an example HVAC system with self-healing and resiliency feature and discuss the results of Smart Voice Activated Speaker experiments with lighting and Plug loads and opportunities for its integration with SBFMS.
Primary Committee:
IEEE Smart Grid Webinar Series


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If you ask a pork producer about how much of his product is actually used by society, he is likely to reply, "We use everything but the squeal". In fact, much of agriculture has long made good use of the various parts of animals that humans don't eat. Much of these so called 'byproducts' or 'coproducts' are usually processed into feed for pets and livestock. While the recovery and repurposing of all parts of terrestrial animals is quite eficient, recovery of fish parts is just starting to improve.
If you buy a nice one pound fillet at your local fishmonger, it is likely that about one pound of other potentially useful stuff has also been generated in cutting that fillet. Various terms such as ' fish trimmings', fish wastes', fisheries byproducts', fisheries coproducts', fish scraps', and even fish offal' (pronounced "awful") are used to describe various components of the left over heads, guts, fins, bones, and skin that are left over after cutting two fillets from a whole intact fish.
Nowhere is the potential to effectively capture this valuable material greater than in the State of Alaska. The Alaskan seafood industry harvests more than half of the total US commercial fish catch each year and processing this harvest into food for people leaves over 1.1 million tons of fish processing waste. Experts have estimated that a quarter of this waste may be discarded and it's potential value lost. The challenge in Alaska and elsewhere, is that much of this fish processing waste is created seasonally in remote areas with poor infrastructure. Additionally, given the biology of the fish, they are often available in huge amounts but for only a very short season. Because fish spoil so quickly and because a huge volume of fish processing waste is produced in such a short period of time, it requires big expensive equipment and a good deal of energy to process it all before it spoils. After the season, there is nothing to do with that expensive equipment until the next harvest occurs. For some fisheries this might mean a six week-long season followed by the rest of the year off.
Aside from the huge processing operations along the shore of the Bering Sea, small processors specializing in remote and seasonal fisheries, such as salmon, rarely generate sufficient volumes of fish processing waste to justify investment in large scale equipment. The intermittent nature of the fishery, and the remote seasonal nature of the locations the fish are processed, mean that traditional approaches such as those used by the year round pork and chicken industries are not cost-effective when it comes to fish, so waste material ends up back in the sea.
Driven by the sheer potential for economic andi environmental gains, state and federal researchers are developing techniques that will help industry and local communities tap into the value of fish processing waste from Alaska and elsewhere. For some of the larger fisheries that harvest over a longer period of time, a great deal of progress has been made with modifications to traditional solutions. For example most of the processing by- products from pollock (one of the world's largest human food fisheries) and other white fish are used to make fish meal and oil. This has already made Alaska the second largest producer of fish meal in the United States. But the pollock fishery is huge with roughly 1 million metric tons harvested annually making a more traditional processing approach feasible with relatively small modifications. Additionally, government regulations required processors building new seafood processing plants along the Bering Sea to include machinery designed to effectively handle seafood processing byproducts.
An important and more difficult challenge facing researchers remains to develop reliable methods to stabilize small volume fishery processing waste until it can be dried and worked on after the initial hectic processing season closes. This is important because many Alaskan salmon processors are small, seasonal and remote so they do not have fish meal machinery necessary to handle their byproducts before they spoil.
Working collaboratively, researchers have shown that the byproducts of seafood processing can be converted into commercially valuable products including protein meals, oils, and more. In addition, researchers are finding that diets incorporating protein from fish processing waste and used for feeding fish, pigs, poultry, dogs, cats, and even reindeer, are equal in nutritional value to those made with traditional fish meal and oil. Significant progress has also been made by supporting research on the development of new cost-effective processing methods as well as the development of new feed ingredients.
Several collaborative studies demonstrated that seafood byproducts could be stabilized against microbial degradation for the short term (weeks to months) by lowering the pH through the addition of acids–a process similar to how yogurt is stabilized. This stabilization allowed for room temperature storage. Most important, the resulting dried meal remained suitable as a protein feed ingredient for salmon and trout diets. Recently, other stabilization strategies show promise as well, such as using both lactic acid bacterial fermentation and chemical acidification on Alaskan seafood processing byproducts.
Even higher value products can be made from some of the components in the seafood waste stream. Further separation of the components of seafood processing waste can be used to create higher value specialty protein and oil products that may offer a solution to supplementing nutrient deficiencies in plant protein meals and oils being developed for use in aquaculture feed formulations. Studies in collaboration with the processing industries have involved the development of tailored protein powders, and the recovery of usable proteins from a variety of seafood processing waste streams. The human health benefits of fish oils from cold-water species, including the long chain polyunsaturated omega-3 fatty acids, are a good example of a high-value human nutrient that has been developed from this resource.
Continued research in this area promises to reduce the seafood industry's environmental impact and increase the economic viability of both the industry and coastal communities. In fact, this research is now being transferred to the industry. At least one new plant is in the design phase based on the new technologies which will recover 17 million pounds of waste a year that is currently going into the sea. Other companies are increasing the extraction of fish oils from their processing byproducts.
Soon, when you ask a fisherman or a fish farmer about how much of his product is actually used by society, he will be able to reply, "We use everything but the gulp!" It turns out that offal doesn't have to be awful after all.
Developing The Potential Of Fish Processing Byproducts
Dr Peter Bechtel, USDA/Agricultural Research Service, Pete Nicklason University of Idaho, Dr Michael Rust NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center and Dr Scott Smiley University of Alaska Fishery Industry Technology Center, look at developing the potential of fish processing byproducts.
If you ask a pork producer about how much of his product is actually used by society, he is likely to reply, "We use everything but the squeal". In fact, much of agriculture has long made good use of the various parts of animals that humans don't eat. Much of these so called 'byproducts' or 'coproducts' are usually processed into feed for pets and livestock. While the recovery and repurposing of all parts of terrestrial animals is quite eficient, recovery of fish parts is just starting to improve.

subset: commoncrawl


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Nowadays, many people want to keep working past 50. The state pension age has been put up, the default retirement age has been removed and life expectancy has gone up. Aside from the financial necessity for some people to continue working late into life, a lot of people just don't feel old by the time they reach 60 and feel more than capable to keep going. According to demographic trends, older workers are a large and important part of the workforce. Birth rates are going down and we live in an increasingly ageing society – we're more dependant on older workers than ever!
Older people want to keep working, can perform as well as a younger person and they're relied upon to work, but what does that mean for their workplace safety?
Older Workers are More Likely to Suffer Severe Injuries
While older people do not have more accidents at work than their younger colleagues, they are more likely to have serious accidents which may result in permanent disabilities and death. They are at higher risk of slips, trips and falls. They generally need more recovery time from an accident too.
Because their accidents are usually more severe, this can come at great cost to them, meaning that they could have to take long periods off work or retire before they are ready.
Health and Safety Should be Used to Protect, Not Discriminate
Workplace safety should not be used as an excuse to discriminate against older workers and there are discrimination laws in place to protect employees. Employers have a duty by law to protect vulnerable employees. Under the Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999; employers have to make an assessment of workplace risks. This includes identifying employees who could be at more at risk, such as older workers.
Age can increase your movement and response times and decrease your joint mobility, particularly if you have a condition such as arthritis or have poor hearing or eyesight. If you have a condition which may affect your work, you should tell your employer so that they can include this in their risk assessment. If you're over 60, you may need more time allowed for training or learning new health and safety information. If you're injured and need to take time off work, you might need a little bit longer in your recovery time.
Older People are Entitled to Make Workplace Accident Claims
If your employer does not make the proper risk assessments and you and your employees are doing incorrect manual handling, for example, you may be more likely to become injured because you are older than them. This does not mean that your injury is your fault, or that the injury was not the fault of your employer because of your age.
If you have an accident at work which causes you to become injured, do not automatically blame yourself and do not allow your employer to pass the blame onto you. If you have suffered a more severe injury than you would have if you were younger, your employer could still be liable for this. Take a look at our complete guide to making a workplace accident claim. If you're unsure about whether your employer was to blame for your accident, you can always call us on 0114 267 8780 between 8 am – 9pm. One of our solicitors will be able to arrange a face to face visit with you to discuss your queries. We work on a no win, no fee basis so if you aren't able to make a claim, you will not have to pay us a thing.


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On March 5 at the SEGIB (Ibero American General Secretariat) in Spain, Mundo Sano introduced the "Not a Single Baby With Chagas Disease" project, which is committed to bring visibility to this very unfair illness, so that all babies born to mothers with Chagas disease and all childbearing-age females have access to diagnosis and treatment.
The event featured contributions by Silvia Gold, president, Mundo Sano Foundation; Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary General, Ibero American General Secretariat; Pedro Albajar, Director, Chagas Program, WHO, Javier Martos, Technical Director, Unicef Spain; Marcelo Abril, CEO, Mundo Sano Foundation; and Mariano Sigman, neuro-scientist and patron member of Mundo Sano Foundation, who discussed Chagas disease origin and evolution, as well as the priority goal of ending mother-to-child transmission of the disease.
During her presentation, Silvia Gold, president, Mundo Sano Foundation, remarked that "within the framework of our Sustainable Development Objectives, we are determined to contribute to Chagas disease elimination. At present, we find ourselves at an exciting new stage, because we already have official treatment standards and the medication is available. To be able to share this news at SEGIB, which is the home of Ibero America, together with the WHO and UNICEF, Spain, is no doubt, the best platform."
Originated in Latin America, Chagas infection has now spread to 8 million people and, owing to recent migration flows, it is estimated that there are between 50,000 and 100,000 infected people in Spain and 300,000 in the United States.
Included below are the main headlines of important media in Spain, after the introduction of the "Not a Single Baby With Chagas disease" campaign:


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Help keep One Green Planet free and independent! Together we can ensure our platform remains a hub for empowering ideas committed to fighting for a sustainable, healthy, and compassionate world. Please support us in keeping our mission strong.
There's a lot of confusion out there about which kinds of animal attractions are cruel and which aren't. With all of the conflicting information being pumped out, the confusion is understandable. Seriously, what are we supposed to believe? We've grown up thinking that zoos are actually good for animals, but now we're hearing they aren't? SeaWorld is actually bad?
These types of places want people to feel as though they're doing a good thing for animals, that their Conservation programs make supporting them a good thing to do. While some places do have Conservation programs in place, their treatment of the animals they have in residence is more often than not a total travesty. The bottom line is, animals should never be thought of as props for entertainment. If an animal is being used as a display, being forced to do tricks or being kept in captivity for the purpose of making a buck, that animal is being exploited.
So what do we do if we want to commune with our furry friends? How do we differentiate between an organization that has an animal's best interests at heart, and one that views them as a commodity?
Don't worry Green Monsters, we've got you covered! We'll explain the reasons why some places are hot and some are so not, while providing links for learning more about specific organizations that you can Support and places you can patronize in order to help animals while hanging out with them. So, don't sweat telling the kids that the family is skipping the zoo, not when cruelty-free alternatives abound!
Zoos: Not educational and not humane.
Many of us have fond memories of going to the zoo as kids, seeing the animals up close and enjoying a day with our family or class. Billed as an educational activity, going to the zoo seems like a logical thing to do when you love animals and want to Support them. Unfortunately, the animals in the vast majority of zoos worldwide are kept in small and inadequate enclosures, offered limited to no mental stimulation and are in no way intended for reintroduction to the wild. Ever. Animals are used as exhibits, nothing more.
Visiting a sanctuary is a far better choice if you'd like to see animals that are being cared for properly and are there for appropriate reasons. Sanctuaries work to rehabilitate animals for reintroduction to the wild, or give them the best possible life if that isn't possible due to the trauma they suffered before they arrived. When selecting a sanctuary to visit (or volunteer with if you want a truly special experience), make sure you check up on the place. You want to be sure that the place you're visiting isn't merely a zoo under a prettier sounding name. To find a legitimate sanctuary near you, check with The American Sanctuary Association (ASA) or the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS).
Marine Parks: Zoos-with water.
Like zoos, many marine parks participate in Conservation projects, which makes it very difficult to understand why we shouldn't patronize any of them. None. By keeping animals in tiny enclosures, forcing them to perform day in and day out for screaming crowds, blasting loud music around incredibly noise-sensitive animals and limiting their exposure to social contact with species of their own kind, marine parks employ the idea that the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few.
It just doesn't have to be that way. There are plenty of organizations that do wonderful things for marine Conservation without forcing dolphins to act like skis for trainer rides during a show. There are also ways that we can experience marine life without going to an aquarium or marine park to do it. Try a wild whale watching adventure! Seeing whales in their natural habitats through reputable tours like Dana Wharf Whale Watching in California can allow you see whales (and sometimes dolphins too) in a far better way than swimming circles in a veritable fish bowl.
The Daily Beast/Business Insider
Safari Parks: Zoos-with Jeeps.
Safari parks take the confusion game a step further by making patrons believe that the animals are in a habitat that mirrors their natural one. By calling themselves a 'safari park,' they hope to distance themselves from being thought of as a zoo. The reality though, is that's exactly what many of these places are.
Safari parks keep animals in enclosures of various sizes. Some of these parks offer more luxurious digs than others, but they still keep their animals in captivity with no intention of releasing them into the wild. They also allow cars to drive through, either by staff or by patrons themselves, in order to experience the animals. This isn't safe for anyone involved, animal or human! Because the animals are not released into the wild, safari parks also face overpopulation problems when the animals do what comes naturally. The end result can be shipping the animals to other zoos or, in several cases, killing them off.
An actual safari is a genuine alternative if you want to see animals in their truly natural environments. As with everything, it's incredibly important to thoroughly vet the company providing the excursion to ensure that all safety precautions are being taken for humans and animals alike. If the place is offering the chance to see the jungle while riding an elephant, run! You'll want to choose one that not only plans on minimal disruption to the animals and their habitats, but also a company that helps to contribute back to the local economy and Conservation efforts. National Geographic has a list of recommended companies to get you started.
Circuses: The most inhumane ticket in town.
Far more people have circuses and their cruelty on their radar than they previously did, but there are still people that don't realize that the animals performing for the crowd aren't doing it because they like it. They're doing it because they've suffered years of abuse in order to force them into compliance. The circus wants us to think that standing on their heads, jumping through fire and riding bikes are natural behaviors. They are not.
If you still want to see chills and thrills with some cotton candy and all the oohs and ahhs, don't despair! There are plenty of circus options that don't use animals at all! Born Free has a huge list of animal free circuses to check out for a cruelty-free night out with the family.
Animal Encounters: Memories for people-mistreatment for animals.
We love animals. Many people do. That's why it's difficult to resist when the opportunity presents itself to commune with one. Seriously, we get it, the allure of swimming with a dolphin, riding an elephant or bottle-feeding a tiger cub sounds like a pretty magical memory to make.
The trouble is, the animals involved in these encounters are being forced into that situation and are often being put in danger because of it. Elephants are "broken" in much the same way that they would be for circuses in order to make them docile enough for human interaction, while dolphins are exposed to disease and injury as a result of their close contact with the public. Baby tiger cubs are removed from their mothers in order to be handled by strangers, as are any other baby animals used for photo ops.
Volunteering with a sanctuary, going on a snorkeling excursion or even going bird watching can help to provide a more up close and personal experience while keeping the focus on minimally disrupting the animals involved. We know we sound like a broken record, but be sure to always go through a reputable organization for snorkeling or bird watching tours. Proper safety precautions must be priority one for humans and animals alike. Remember-no matter how tempting it is- if the opportunity presents itself to touch animals in the wild, don't do it. It isn't safe for you or for them.
Eliminating the confusion about what's good for animals and what isn't allows us to experience them without harming them in the process. By keeping the welfare of animals at the forefront when deciding how best to spend time with them, everyone can experience the wonder of nature while helping to preserve it.
Lead image source: Farmsanctuary.org


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The $25-million fishing pier in Nags Head has received $500,000 in funding for once scrapped "green" amenities. Announced jointly by the N.C. Aquarium Society and Dominion North Carolina Power, this contribution to the N.C. Aquarium Society will cover the cost of three 90-foot monopole wind turbines as well as solar panels and a hydrogen fuel cell.
Although not expected to offset much of the energy needs of the facility, the "green" amenities will serve as educational demonstrations.
Senator Marc Basnight (D – Dare) remarked, "I am pleased that Dominion is stepping forward to help fund many of the environmental and educational features that will make the aquarium pier a great learning experience about the role clean energy plays in protecting our oceans."
Basnight, a proponent of "green" energy, hopes to make this $25-million state pier a beacon of alternative energy on the N.C. coast.


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The National Book Award nominees have been announced.
Richard Flanagan has won this year's Man Booker Prize; here's Melissa Holbrook Pierson on his novel The Narrow Road to the Deep North.
Sari Botton discussed the new anthology Never Can Say Goodbye on Soundcheck.
Making the case for Nell Zink's The Wallcreeper over at Flavorwire.
Tobias Carroll reviewed Brian Morton's Florence Gordon.
Timothy Willis Sanders was interviewed at The Fanzine.
Jawbreaker's 24 Hour Revenge Therapy is 20 and being re-released.
Follow Vol. 1 Brooklyn on Twitter, Facebook, Google +, our Tumblr, and sign up for our mailing list.


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China will treat a coronavirus vaccine developed there as a "global public good," President Xi Jinping said Monday.
China has some of the leading candidates in the global race for an immunization, with four already in human trials. While the practical implications of Xi's commitment remain unclear, it's a sign that Beijing is aligning itself, at least rhetorically, with a broader movement to ensure equal access to coronavirus breakthroughs.
"COVID-19 vaccine development and deployment in China, when available, will be made a global public good," Xi told the World Health Assembly at its virtual gathering. "This will be China's contribution to ensuring vaccine accessibility and affordability in developing countries."
Xi's announcement could further isolate the U.S., which has taken steps to control exports of an experimental treatment and was subject of rumors that it wanted to secure exclusive access to a vaccine.
Washington also objected to casting coronavirus remedies as "global public goods" in a resolution about the COVID-19 response expected to be adopted by World Health Organization member countries on Tuesday. Global public goods could be subject to weaker intellectual property protections or other measures to reduce their costs and make them more widely available.
Xi's statement is "very significant" said Yuanqiong Hu, senior legal and policy adviser for MSF Access Campaign, which backs lower drug prices. As both an R&D and manufacturing powerhouse, China needs "to be fully on board to deliver this collective global vision."
Yet it's the debate at the WHA, Hu noted, that will be key to devising rules for how countries collaborate.
Ashleigh Furlong and Carlo Martuscelli contributed to this report.


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BA Liberal Studies CA Multiple Subject Credential MA Public Administration
Mrs. Mrs. Stuart
Welcome to Room 9!!
I am so excited to begin the 2018-2019 school year.
I am Christina Stuart, I grew up in Redlands and love teaching in the community I grew up in.
We are ready to have a great 3rd Grade Year!
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WAC provides a range of services to young people, including those with disabilities. We deliver provision to young people using performing arts on site as well as a residential programme. We also offer Transition, Buddying and Advocacy services. We provide Wac Arts Interactive – media programme. We have an 18 + club.
Some of our other services include:


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Join us for Under the Coverslip 2020!
Peruse the virtual gallery and vote for your favourite entries now - winners announced at the webinar on Thursday 29 October as we celebrate 20 years of this inspirational science-meets-art competition.
Join us…
Event Details
Register to join the webinar on Thursday 29 October, 4pm
- Winners will be announced
- Panel conversation with Jennifer Wilkinson-Berka (Head of School, School of Biomedical Sciences), Rohan Long (Anatomy Museum) and Rose Hiscock (Science Gallery) will join us to discuss Art and Science.
...Visit us…
Virtual Places to Visit
Our final space is a new format to Under the Coverslip - Video and 3D models! Since we are online this year we thought we'd share the beauty of moving pictures submitted by our fantastic students!
View more below!
Images of 2020 Gallery Video and 3D models of 2020 Gallery Through the Years Exhibition - A retrospective virtual gallery to look at submissions from the previous 20 years of Under the Coverslip
And finally…
…Vote for us…
Don't forget to VOTE for your chance to win a prize!
- Be sure to vote for your favourite Image, Video and Title for this year's entries only!
- Please only vote once
- Voting closes Wednesday 28 October 11:59pm


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Homepage Nanotechnology Companies IoLiTec - Ionic Liquids Technologies Gmbh
IoLiTec - Ionic Liquids Technologies Gmbh
IOLTEC company was founded in 2002 and is now among the oldest and most experienced companies which are working in the field of ionic liquids. This innovative field helped company to become successful on economic market.
The technology company works with is relatively young. In recent years it gained several awards. More than 1 200 customers worldwide are satisfied with the service and professionalism of IoLiTec. The number of interested people clearly shows that ionic liquids is today more than just curiosity but a large innovative project. The IOLITEC company has a great human resources system. Thanks to this fact it employs only highly qualified specialists who are willing to improve and develop technologies. One the ways they can do it is a dialogue with potential customers. A wide range of scientific and technical details are being discussed. Employees try to meet expectations of customers says soon as possible. The main goal is to identify and prepare the most optimal available performance. Both customers and professionals are involved in this process. Cooperation is the best way to meet the objective of any project. IoLiTec finds it very beneficial to work with above mentioned technology because it is used as: 1. the active principle in sensors 2. thermofluids for heat transport 3. electrolytes for the electrochemical deposition of metals 4. high-tech activities for cleaning processes and lubricants Energy & Cleantech, process technology, functional fluids & additives, synthesis & catalysis, heat storage & heat transport and galvanic are therefore the main fields company concentrates on. Further information is available on a website of a company.
Business Type: Nanotextile » | Biotechnology » | Electrotechnics » |
IoLiTec - Ionic Liquids Technologies Gmbh
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Title: India is now the worlds slave capital: Global Slavery Index 2014
Post by: Kairi on November 17, 2014, 10:55:28 PM
India is now the worlds slave capital: Global Slavery Index 2014
Kounteya Sinha,TNN | Nov 17, 2014, 06.28 PM IST
LONDON: With over 14.2 million in India being involved in forced labour and being victims of trafficking - for sexual exploitation and forced marriage, the country is home to the largest number of people trapped in modern slavery. Globally, 35.8 million people are enslaved across the world. Of them, 23.5 million people are in Asia, two-thirds of global total in 2014 (65.8%).
The Global Slavery Index 2014 announced on Monday that India and Pakistan alone account for over 45% of total global enslaved population and have highest prevalence of modern slavery in Asia.
The Index said, "Particularly in countries such as India and Pakistan, nationals - often including entire families - are enslaved through bonded labour in construction, agriculture, brick making, garment factories and manufacturing."
The report this year found 23% more people across the world are involved in modern slavery than previous estimated.
Modern slavery exists in all 167 countries with five countries accounting for 61% of the world's population living in modern slavery.
The 2014 Global Slavery Index (GSI) has been published by the Walk Free Foundation, a global human rights organization with a mission to end modern slavery in a generation.
The report looks at prevalence (the percentage of a country's population that is enslaved) as well as the total number of people living in modern slavery in each country.
It estimates that over 23.5 million people in Asia are living in modern slavery. This is equivalent to almost two-thirds of the global total number of people enslaved. Of these, over 14.2 million are in India and over 2.05 million are in Pakistan, which demonstrate the highest prevalence of modern slavery in Asia (1.141% and 1.13% of their populations respectively).
In South Asia, these countries are followed in prevalence by Nepal (0.823% of the population, 228,700 people), Bangladesh (0.435%, 680,900), Afghanistan (0.435, 132,800) and Sri Lanka (0.359%, 73,600).
"Some countries with the biggest challenges are also taking important steps to tackle the problem. India for example has strengthened its criminal justice framework through legislative amendments and has established 215 Anti- Human Trafficking Police Units. Much more needs to be done," said the global report.
Commenting on the report's findings, Andrew Forrest, chairman of Walk Free Foundation, said: "There is an assumption that slavery is an issue from a bygone era. Or that it only exists in countries ravaged by war and poverty. These findings show that modern slavery exists in every country. We are all responsible for the most appalling situations where modern slavery exists and the desperate misery it brings upon our fellow human beings. The first step in eradicating slavery is to measure it. And with that critical information, we must all come together - governments, businesses and civil society - to finally bring an end to the most severe form of exploitation."
Mauritania has the highest proportion (prevalence) of its population in modern slavery, at 4%, followed by Uzbekistan (3.97%), Haiti (2.3%), Qatar (1.36%) and India (1.14%).
Iceland and Luxembourg have the lowest number of people enslaved in both prevalence and in absolute numbers, estimated at less than 100 each, closely followed by Ireland with under 300.
Modern slavery involves one person possessing or controlling another person in such as a way as to significantly deprive that person of their individual liberty, with the intention of exploiting that person through their use, management, profit, transfer or disposal.
Modern slavery contributes to the production of at least 122 goods from 58 countries worldwide. The International Labour Organization (ILO) estimates the illicit profits of forced labour to be $150 billion a year.
The report says, "India's modern slavery challenges are immense. Across India's population of over 1.2 billion people, all forms of modern slavery, including inter-generational bonded labour, trafficking for sexual exploitation and forced marriage, exist. Evidence suggests that members of lower castes and tribes, religious minorities and migrant workers are disproportionately affected by modern slavery. Modern slavery occurs in brick kilns, carpet weaving, embroidery and other textile manufacturing, forced prostitution, agriculture, domestic servitude, mining, and organised begging rings. labour is particularly prevalent throughout India with families enslaved for generations."
"There are reports of women and children from India being recruited with promises of non-existent jobs and later sold for sexual exploitation, or forced into sham marriages. In some religious groups, pre-pubescent girls are sold for sexual servitude in temples. Recent reports suggest that one child goes missing every eight minutes; it is feared that some are sold into forced begging, domestic work, and commercial sexual exploitation."
According to the report, on paper, criminal justice reforms specific to human trafficking are the strongest component of India's response to modern slavery. In 2013, the government amended the Indian Penal code to include specific anti-trafficking provisions. In 2014, the government expanded the number of police anti-human trafficking units across the country to 215 units, aiming to establish a unit in 650 districts.
The judiciary and over 20,000 law enforcement have received training on victim identification, the new legal framework, and victim-centered investigations.
The report says: "Dalits have the least social protections and are highly vulnerable to severe forms of exploitation and modern slavery. Approximately 90 percent of India's labourers are in the informal economy."
Source - http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/India-is-now-the-worlds-slave-capital-Global-Slavery-Index-2014/articleshow/45178623.cms?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=TOI (http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/India-is-now-the-worlds-slave-capital-Global-Slavery-Index-2014/articleshow/45178623.cms?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=TOI)


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Popular ServicesView All Services
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- Yale New Haven Children's Hospital
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6/17/2013 — Yale New Haven Hospital (YNHH) is being honored by AARP and the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) as one of the 2013 Best Employers for Workers over 50. YNHH joins a diverse group of health systems, corporations, government agencies and non-profits on the list, announced today by AARP and SHRM.
Key areas of consideration included: recruiting practices; opportunities for training, education and career development; workplace accommodations; alternative work options, such as flexible scheduling, job sharing and phased retirement; employee health and retirement benefits, and retiree work opportunities.
"We are honored to be recognized as a best employer in this important category," said Richard D'Aquila, president and chief operating officer, YNHH. "Nearly one third of our workforce is age 50 or above. The experience, knowledge and stability they bring to our organization is invaluable and integral to the success of our hospital."
"AARP improves opportunities for older workers by spotlighting employers that have implemented programs that help retain, retrain, engage and recruit mature workers," said AARP Connecticut state director, Nora Duncan. "Yale New Haven Hospital knows that recruiting and retaining 50-plus workers is smart business."
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text:
Unstable features
Rustdoc is under active development, and like the Rust compiler, some features are only available
on nightly releases. Some of these features are new and need some more testing before they're able to be
released to the world at large, and some of them are tied to features in the Rust compiler that are unstable. Several features here require a matching
#![feature(...)] attribute to
enable, and thus are more fully documented in the Unstable Book. Those sections will link over
there as necessary.
Nightly-gated functionality
These features just require a nightly build to operate. Unlike the other features on this page,
these don't need to be "turned on" with a command-line flag or a
#![feature(...)] attribute in
your crate. This can give them some subtle fallback modes when used on a stable release, so be
Error numbers for
compile-fail doctests
As detailed in the chapter on documentation tests, you can add a
compile_fail attribute to a doctest to state that the test should fail to compile. However, on
nightly, you can optionally add an error number to state that a doctest should emit a specific error
extern { fn some_func<T>(x: T); }
This is used by the error index to ensure that the samples that correspond to a given error number properly emit that error code. However, these error codes aren't guaranteed to be the only thing that a piece of code emits from version to version, so this is unlikely to be stabilized in the future.
Attempting to use these error numbers on stable will result in the code sample being interpreted as plain text.
missing_doc_code_examples lint
This lint will emit a warning if an item doesn't have a code example in its documentation. It can be enabled using:
Extensions to the
#[doc] attribute
These features operate by extending the
#[doc] attribute, and thus can be caught by the compiler
and enabled with a
#![feature(...)] attribute in your crate.
#[doc(cfg)]: Recording what platforms or features are required for code to be present
- Tracking issue: #43781
You can use
#[doc(cfg(...))] to tell Rustdoc exactly which platform items appear on.
This has two effects:
- doctests will only run on the appropriate platforms, and
- When Rustdoc renders documentation for that item, it will be accompanied by a banner explaining that the item is only available on certain platforms.
#[doc(cfg)] is intended to be used alongside
For example,
#[cfg(any(windows, doc))] will preserve the item either on Windows or during the
documentation process. Then, adding a new attribute
#[doc(cfg(windows))] will tell Rustdoc that
the item is supposed to be used on Windows. For example:
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(doc_cfg)] fn main() { /// Token struct that can only be used on Windows. #[cfg(any(windows, doc))] #[doc(cfg(windows))] pub struct WindowsToken; /// Token struct that can only be used on Unix. #[cfg(any(unix, doc))] #[doc(cfg(unix))] pub struct UnixToken; /// Token struct that is only available with the `serde` feature #[cfg(feature = "serde")] #[doc(cfg(feature = "serde"))] #[derive(serde::Deserialize)] pub struct SerdeToken; }
In this sample, the tokens will only appear on their respective platforms, but they will both appear in documentation.
#[doc(cfg(...))] was introduced to be used by the standard library and currently requires the
#![feature(doc_cfg)] feature gate. For more information, see its chapter in the Unstable
Book and its tracking issue.
doc_auto_cfg: Automatically generate
- Tracking issue: #43781
doc_auto_cfg is an extension to the
#[doc(cfg)] feature. With it, you don't need to add
#[doc(cfg(...)] anymore unless you want to override the default behaviour. So if we take the
previous source code:
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(doc_auto_cfg)] fn main() { /// Token struct that can only be used on Windows. #[cfg(any(windows, doc))] pub struct WindowsToken; /// Token struct that can only be used on Unix. #[cfg(any(unix, doc))] pub struct UnixToken; /// Token struct that is only available with the `serde` feature #[cfg(feature = "serde")] #[derive(serde::Deserialize)] pub struct SerdeToken; }
It'll render almost the same, the difference being that
doc will also be displayed. To fix this,
you can use
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(doc_cfg_hide)] #![doc(cfg_hide(doc))] fn main() { }
doc won't show up anymore!
Adding your trait to the "Notable traits" dialog
- Tracking issue: #45040
Rustdoc keeps a list of a few traits that are believed to be "fundamental" to
types that implement them. These traits are intended to be the primary interface
for their implementers, and are often most of the API available to be documented
on their types. For this reason, Rustdoc will track when a given type implements
one of these traits and call special attention to it when a function returns one
of these types. This is the "Notable traits" dialog, accessible as a circled
button next to the function, which, when clicked, shows the dialog.
In the standard library, some of the traits that are part of this list are
io::Read, and
io::Write. However, rather than being
implemented as a hard-coded list, these traits have a special marker attribute
on them:
#[doc(notable_trait)]. This means that you can apply this attribute
to your own trait to include it in the "Notable traits" dialog in documentation.
#[doc(notable_trait)] attribute currently requires the
feature gate. For more information, see its chapter in the Unstable Book
and its tracking issue.
Exclude certain dependencies from documentation
- Tracking issue: #44027
The standard library uses several dependencies which, in turn, use several types and traits from the standard library. In addition, there are several compiler-internal crates that are not considered to be part of the official standard library, and thus would be a distraction to include in documentation. It's not enough to exclude their crate documentation, since information about trait implementations appears on the pages for both the type and the trait, which can be in different crates!
To prevent internal types from being included in documentation, the standard library adds an
attribute to their
extern crate declarations:
#[doc(masked)]. This causes Rustdoc to "mask out"
types from these crates when building lists of trait implementations.
#[doc(masked)] attribute is intended to be used internally, and requires the
#![feature(doc_masked)] feature gate. For more information, see its chapter in the Unstable
Book and its tracking issue.
Document primitives
This is for Rust compiler internal use only.
Since primitive types are defined in the compiler, there's no place to attach documentation
attributes. The
#[rustc_doc_primitive = "..."] attribute is used by the standard library to
provide a way to generate documentation for primitive types, and requires
to enable.
Document keywords
This is for Rust compiler internal use only.
Rust keywords are documented in the standard library (look for
match for example).
To do so, the
#[doc(keyword = "...")] attribute is used. Example:
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(rustdoc_internals)] #![allow(internal_features)] fn main() { /// Some documentation about the keyword. #[doc(keyword = "keyword")] mod empty_mod {} }
Use the Rust logo as the crate logo
This is for official Rust project use only.
Internal Rustdoc pages like settings.html and scrape-examples-help.html show the Rust logo.
This logo is tracked as a static resource. The attribute
#![doc(rust_logo)] makes this same
built-in resource act as the main logo.
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(rustdoc_internals)] #![allow(internal_features)] #![doc(rust_logo)] fn main() { //! This crate has the Rust(tm) branding on it. }
Effects of other nightly features
These nightly-only features are not primarily related to Rustdoc, but have convenient effects on the documentation produced.
fundamental types
Annotating a type with
#[fundamental] primarily influences coherence rules about generic types,
i.e., they alter whether other crates can provide implementations for that type.
The unstable book links to further information.
For documentation, this has an additional side effect:
If a method is implemented on
F<T> (or
F is a fundamental type,
then the method is not only documented at the page about
but also on the page about
In a sense, it makes the type transparent to Rustdoc.
This is especially convenient for types that work as annotated pointers,
such as
Pin<&mut T>,
as it ensures that methods only implemented through those annotated pointers
can still be found with the type they act on.
If the
fundamental feature's effect on coherence is not intended,
such a type can be marked as fundamental only for purposes of documentation
by introducing a custom feature and
limiting the use of
fundamental to when documentation is built.
Unstable command-line arguments
These features are enabled by passing a command-line flag to Rustdoc, but the flags in question are
themselves marked as unstable. To use any of these options, pass
-Z unstable-options as well as
the flag in question to Rustdoc on the command-line. To do this from Cargo, you can either use the
RUSTDOCFLAGS environment variable or the
cargo rustdoc command.
--markdown-before-content: include rendered Markdown before the content
- Tracking issue: #44027
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --markdown-before-content extra.md
$ rustdoc README.md -Z unstable-options --markdown-before-content extra.md
Just like
--html-before-content, this allows you to insert extra content inside the
<body> tag
but before the other content
rustdoc would normally produce in the rendered documentation.
However, instead of directly inserting the file verbatim,
rustdoc will pass the files through a
Markdown renderer before inserting the result into the file.
--markdown-after-content: include rendered Markdown after the content
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --markdown-after-content extra.md
$ rustdoc README.md -Z unstable-options --markdown-after-content extra.md
Just like
--html-after-content, this allows you to insert extra content before the
</body> tag
but after the other content
rustdoc would normally produce in the rendered documentation.
However, instead of directly inserting the file verbatim,
rustdoc will pass the files through a
Markdown renderer before inserting the result into the file.
--playground-url: control the location of the playground
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --playground-url https://play.rust-lang.org/
When rendering a crate's docs, this flag gives the base URL of the Rust Playground, to use for
Run buttons. Unlike
--markdown-playground-url, this argument works for standalone
Markdown files and Rust crates. This works the same way as adding
#![doc(html_playground_url = "url")] to your crate root, as mentioned in the chapter about the
attribute. Please be aware that the official Rust Playground at
https://play.rust-lang.org does not have every crate available, so if your examples require your
crate, make sure the playground you provide has your crate available.
If both
--playground-url and
--markdown-playground-url are present when rendering a standalone
Markdown file, the URL given to
--markdown-playground-url will take precedence. If both
--playground-url and
#![doc(html_playground_url = "url")] are present when rendering crate docs,
the attribute will take precedence.
--sort-modules-by-appearance: control how items on module pages are sorted
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --sort-modules-by-appearance
Ordinarily, when
rustdoc prints items in module pages, it will sort them alphabetically (taking
some consideration for their stability, and names that end in a number). Giving this flag to
rustdoc will disable this sorting and instead make it print the items in the order they appear in
the source.
--show-type-layout: add a section to each type's docs describing its memory layout
- Tracking issue: #113248
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --show-type-layout
When this flag is passed, rustdoc will add a "Layout" section at the bottom of each type's docs page that includes a summary of the type's memory layout as computed by rustc. For example, rustdoc will show the size in bytes that a value of that type will take in memory.
Note that most layout information is completely unstable and may even differ between compilations.
--resource-suffix: modifying the name of CSS/JavaScript in crate docs
- Tracking issue: #54765
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --resource-suffix suf
When rendering docs,
rustdoc creates several CSS and JavaScript files as part of the output. Since
all these files are linked from every page, changing where they are can be cumbersome if you need to
specially cache them. This flag will rename all these files in the output to include the suffix in
the filename. For example,
light.css would become
light-suf.css with the above command.
--extern-html-root-url: control how rustdoc links to non-local crates
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --extern-html-root-url some-crate=https://example.com/some-crate/1.0.1
Ordinarily, when rustdoc wants to link to a type from a different crate, it looks in two places:
docs that already exist in the output directory, or the
#![doc(doc_html_root)] set in the other
crate. However, if you want to link to docs that exist in neither of those places, you can use these
flags to control that behavior. When the
--extern-html-root-url flag is given with a name matching
one of your dependencies, rustdoc use that URL for those docs. Keep in mind that if those docs exist
in the output directory, those local docs will still override this flag.
-Z force-unstable-if-unmarked
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z force-unstable-if-unmarked
This is an internal flag intended for the standard library and compiler that applies an
#[unstable] attribute to any dependent crate that doesn't have another stability attribute. This
rustdoc to be able to generate documentation for the compiler crates and the standard
library, as an equivalent command-line argument is provided to
rustc when building those crates.
--index-page: provide a top-level landing page for docs
This feature allows you to generate an index-page with a given markdown file. A good example of it is the rust documentation index.
With this, you'll have a page which you can customize as much as you want at the top of your crates.
index-page option enables
enable-index-page option as well.
--enable-index-page: generate a default index page for docs
This feature allows the generation of a default index-page which lists the generated crates.
--nocapture: disable output capture for test
When this flag is used with
--test, the output (stdout and stderr) of your tests won't be
captured by rustdoc. Instead, the output will be directed to your terminal,
as if you had run the test executable manually. This is especially useful
for debugging your tests!
--check: only checks the documentation
When this flag is supplied, rustdoc will type check and lint your code, but will not generate any documentation or run your doctests.
Using this flag looks like:
rustdoc -Z unstable-options --check src/lib.rs
--static-root-path: control how static files are loaded in HTML output
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --static-root-path '/cache/'
This flag controls how rustdoc links to its static files on HTML pages. If you're hosting a lot of
crates' docs generated by the same version of rustdoc, you can use this flag to cache rustdoc's CSS,
JavaScript, and font files in a single location, rather than duplicating it once per "doc root"
(grouping of crate docs generated into the same output directory, like with
cargo doc). Per-crate
files like the search index will still load from the documentation root, but anything that gets
renamed with
--resource-suffix will load from the given path.
--persist-doctests: persist doctest executables after running
- Tracking issue: #56925
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs --test -Z unstable-options --persist-doctests target/rustdoctest
This flag allows you to keep doctest executables around after they're compiled or run. Usually, rustdoc will immediately discard a compiled doctest after it's been tested, but with this option, you can keep those binaries around for farther testing.
--show-coverage: calculate the percentage of items with documentation
- Tracking issue: #58154
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --show-coverage
It generates something like this:
| File | Documented | Percentage | Examples | Percentage |
| lib.rs | 4 | 100.0% | 1 | 25.0% |
| Total | 4 | 100.0% | 1 | 25.0% |
If you want to determine how many items in your crate are documented, pass this flag to rustdoc. When it receives this flag, it will count the public items in your crate that have documentation, and print out the counts and a percentage instead of generating docs.
Some methodology notes about what rustdoc counts in this metric:
- Rustdoc will only count items from your crate (i.e. items re-exported from other crates don't count).
- Docs written directly onto inherent impl blocks are not counted, even though their doc comments are displayed, because the common pattern in Rust code is to write all inherent methods into the same impl block.
- Items in a trait implementation are not counted, as those impls will inherit any docs from the trait itself.
- By default, only public items are counted. To count private items as well, pass
--document-private-itemsat the same time.
Public items that are not documented can be seen with the built-in
missing_docs lint. Private
items that are not documented can be seen with Clippy's
missing_docs_in_private_items lint.
Calculating code examples follows these rules:
- These items aren't accounted by default:
- struct/union field
- enum variant
- constant
- static
- typedef
- If one of the previously listed items has a code example, then it'll be counted.
JSON output
When using
--output-format json with this option, it will display the coverage information in
JSON format. For example, here is the JSON for a file with one documented item and one
undocumented item:
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { /// This item has documentation pub fn foo() {} pub fn no_documentation() {} }
Note that the third item is the crate root, which in this case is undocumented.
--output-format: output format
--output-format json emits documentation in the experimental
JSON format.
--output-format html has no effect,
and is also accepted on stable toolchains.
JSON Output for toolchain crates (
test, and
is available via the
rust-docs-json rustup component.
rustup component add --toolchain nightly rust-docs-json
Then the json files will be present in the
share/doc/rust/json/ directory
of the rustup toolchain directory.
It can also be used with
--show-coverage. Take a look at its
documentation for more
--enable-per-target-ignores: allow
ignore-foo style filters for doctests
- Tracking issue: #64245
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --enable-per-target-ignores
This flag allows you to tag doctests with compiletest style
ignore-foo filters that prevent
rustdoc from running that test if the target triple string contains foo. For example:
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { ///```ignore-foo,ignore-bar ///assert!(2 == 2); ///``` struct Foo; }
This will not be run when the build target is
super-awesome-foo or
If the flag is not enabled, then rustdoc will consume the filter, but do nothing with it, and
the above example will be run for all targets.
If you want to preserve backwards compatibility for older versions of rustdoc, you can use
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { ///```ignore,ignore-foo ///assert!(2 == 2); ///``` struct Foo; }
In older versions, this will be ignored on all targets, but on newer versions
ignore-gnu will
--runtool-arg: program to run tests with; args to pass to it
- Tracking issue: #64245
Using these options looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --runtool runner --runtool-arg --do-thing --runtool-arg --do-other-thing
These options can be used to run the doctest under a program, and also pass arguments to that program. For example, if you want to run your doctests under valgrind you might run
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --runtool valgrind
Another use case would be to run a test inside an emulator, or through a Virtual Machine.
--with-examples: include examples of uses of items as documentation
- Tracking issue: #88791
This option, combined with
--scrape-examples-target-crate and
--scrape-examples-output-path, is used to implement the functionality in RFC
#3123. Uses of an item (currently
functions / call-sites) are found in a crate and its reverse-dependencies, and
then the uses are included as documentation for that item. This feature is
intended to be used via
cargo doc --scrape-examples, but the rustdoc-only
workflow looks like:
$ rustdoc examples/ex.rs -Z unstable-options \
--extern foobar=target/deps/libfoobar.rmeta \
--scrape-examples-target-crate foobar \
--scrape-examples-output-path output.calls
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options --with-examples output.calls
First, the library must be checked to generate an
rmeta. Then a
reverse-dependency like
examples/ex.rs is given to rustdoc with the target
crate being documented (
foobar) and a path to output the calls
output.calls). Then, the generated calls file can be passed via
--with-examples to the subsequent documentation of
To scrape examples from test code, e.g. functions marked
#[test], then
add the
--scrape-tests flag.
--check-cfg: check configuration flags
- Tracking issue: #82450
This flag accepts the same values as
rustc --check-cfg, and uses it to check configuration flags.
Using this flag looks like this:
$ rustdoc src/lib.rs -Z unstable-options \
--check-cfg='cfg(feature, values("foo", "bar"))'
The example above check every well known names and values (
test, ...)
and check the values of
foo and
--generate-link-to-definition: Generate links on types in source code
- Tracking issue: #89095
This flag enables the generation of links in the source code pages which allow the reader to jump to a type definition.
Custom CSS classes for code blocks
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(custom_code_classes_in_docs)] fn main() { /// ```custom,{class=language-c} /// int main(void) { return 0; } /// ``` pub struct Bar; }
The text
int main(void) { return 0; } is rendered without highlighting in a code block
with the class
language-c. This can be used to highlight other languages through JavaScript
libraries for example.
Without the
custom attribute, it would be generated as a Rust code example with an additional
language-C CSS class. Therefore, if you specifically don't want it to be a Rust code example,
don't forget to add the
custom attribute.
To be noted that you can replace
class= with
. to achieve the same result:
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(custom_code_classes_in_docs)] fn main() { /// ```custom,{.language-c} /// int main(void) { return 0; } /// ``` pub struct Bar; }
To be noted,
rust and
class=rust have different effects:
rust indicates that this is
a Rust code block whereas the two others add a "rust" CSS class on the code block.
You can also use double quotes:
#![allow(unused)] #![feature(custom_code_classes_in_docs)] fn main() { /// ```"not rust" {."hello everyone"} /// int main(void) { return 0; } /// ``` pub struct Bar; }


text:
Teeny Tiny Food for the Fourth
June 29, 2017
As promised, from Gourmet, July 1982, suggestions for miniature food for the fourth.
Frankly, making any one of these doll-sized dishes sounds like torture to me.
Categorised in: Vintage Books and Magazines
2 Comments
I will make the radish canapés this weekend for a house warming gift along with the stuffed shrooms. Thanks so much Ruth. You can keep the stuffed tomatoes. Haha.
I love the idea of these appetizers that don' have carbs – like the scrod and egg salad in tomatoes. Keep them coming!
You must be logged in to post a comment.


text:
Leaving Affiliated Masonry
Here, we are including sample letters for withdrawal from Freemasonry and several Concordant Masonic Orders. These letters may be used as is or adapted to fit your purposes. Feel free to change them. Please remember that even if your letter is not honored or responded to by the Order(s) you belong to, the Order will probably suspend you for non-payment of dues if you are no longer paying them and are not attending meetings. Freemasonry claims, "Once a Mason, always a Mason". This is a LIE!
NOT OPTIONAL: You must mail the original copy of this letter to the Board of the Local Order. I advise you to copy the letter before you send it and keep this copy for yourself.
After you are sure the Board has received and read your withdrawal letter (seven weeks at the most), other optional ideas for presenting your withdrawal letter to the Order members include:
- Send each member a copy of your withdrawal letter.
- Read your withdrawal letter out loud to the entire Order at the end of a business meeting.
Testimonies all in one place:
The following testimonies are first-hand experiences of people who have left Freemasonry or various affiliated Masonic Orders for women and children.* Please visit the Salvation page which includes a "Sample Prayer".
- Duane - Freemasonry


text:
What the Debate on Celibacy Gets Wrong — and What Church Teaching Gets Right
COMMENTARY: Proposals for married clergy often reveal a functional view of the priesthood that loses sight of its spiritual fatherhood.
Two years ago, a group of young men in Spokane, Washington, posted an ad on the Craigslist volunteer page for a "Generic Father for Backyard BBQ." Applicants, the ad continued, should have 18 years' experience as a father, 10 years of grilling experience, and "an appreciation for cold beer on a hot summer day." The ad went viral, and more than 100 men submitted applications to be a generic dad.
The ad is humorous because, as everybody knows, there is no such thing as a generic father. Any father worthy of the name is not just a functionary, turning up every now and again to do a few "dad things." And yet, some arguments surrounding priestly celibacy seem to envision precisely that kind of fatherhood for priests.
In a previous commentary (and a recent book), I argue that discussions about priestly celibacy often fail to recognize its powerful contributions to the spiritual fatherhood of priests. Such arguments, I realize, do not carry much weight for those who are not practicing Catholics.
However, after the most recent spate of scandals and the ongoing shortage of priests, even many faithful Catholics are starting to lose confidence in celibacy. "All well and good, Father," I hear them saying, "but pretty words do not address the problem. You are clinging to an outdated practice. We need more priests — and that means ordaining married men, period."
Does it?
Nobody more than a priest understands the need for the sacraments, and especially the Eucharist. There is certainly a need for more priests in many parts of the world. In some regions, the situation is critical. Perhaps ordaining married men would alleviate that shortage in the near term. Then again, perhaps it wouldn't — plenty of Protestant communions with married clergy also suffer from a shortage of ministers.
But I do not think that is the first question to ask. We must consider not whether we would have more men for ordination with married clergy, but, more directly addressing the issue, what ordination means in the first place. For many Catholics, endlessly barraged by scandalous reports of unfaithful priests and bishops, the priesthood is no longer the beautiful vocation it once was. Many no longer see the priesthood for the radical vocation it is.
Instead, shaped by a view of professional work in the wider culture, some have begun to see priests in a largely administrative or functional light. Priests are men who show up to celebrate the sacraments; anything beyond that is the proverbial icing on the cake.
And yet, just as there is no such thing as a generic father who just shows up to do "dad things," neither is there a generic spiritual father who simply appears on Sunday morning to do "priest things."
Every priest is a mediator of a marvelous love story. He stands in the place of Christ himself, the one Priest of the New Covenant — the celibate Priest who opens his heart and lays down his life for his people without reserve. Jesus carefully prepared his apostles, his first priests, to do the same. In his preaching, healing, forgiving and caring for the poor, he taught them that their vocation would be total and all-embracing. Such is the radical and unalterable nature of the priesthood that comes from Jesus himself.
Once this understanding of the priesthood is absorbed, the difficulty of married clergy becomes obvious — because marriage is also intended to be a radical gift of self. I know many married priests (Eastern Catholics and former Episcopalians) who are exceptional men. But they all must manage the inevitable tension between their vocation to priesthood and their vocation to marriage — both "total" commitments — and they do so more or less successfully. It is priestly celibacy that helps a man realize and protect the radical nature of his vocation, his all-embracing call to spiritual fatherhood.
In fact, relaxing the requirement for celibacy would not only forfeit many of the graces of supernatural fatherhood in the present; it would also endanger those graces in the future. As I've written before, there is little doubt that celibacy, however beautiful a gift to the Church and the priest himself, is a charism that is difficult to receive, especially in today's world of sexual saturation and confusion. Celibacy enkindles a noble generosity in the heart of a young man, but like all deep human loves, the capacity for celibacy takes time to mature.
It is true that some seminarians would still choose celibacy, even were it optional. However, if they knew they could later be ordained as married men, who could doubt that many — who otherwise could receive the beautiful grace of celibacy — would simply assume such a sacrificial gift is not for them? How many graces of celibacy would be forfeited by making it unnecessarily difficult for those in priestly discernment to receive this gift?
The undeniable need for more priests demands a response, but let it be a response of faith. We do not just need more priests — we need holy priests. We need spiritual fathers, not simply dispensers of the Eucharist. In 1990 Cardinal Ratzinger told a group of seminarians, "It is probable that all the great crises in the Church were essentially connected to a decline in the clergy, for whom intercourse with the Holy had ceased to be the fascinating and perilous mystery it is, of coming close to the burning presence of the All-Holy One, and had become instead a comfortable craft by which to secure one's daily needs."
We are surely living through one of those "great crises" today. Ordaining married men might obtain for us more priests, and hence greater access to the sacraments, at least for a while. But such proposals often betray a functional, superficial view of the priesthood. They are illusory and risk turning it into a "comfortable craft" that is foreign to the vocation.
What, then, to do? In the past, when large swaths of the planet had not heard the Gospel, other countries stepped up to send missionaries. Today, new apostles — often heroic and generous laypeople — are once again on the move. New ecclesial movements have brought life to areas once thought spiritually dead. Priests and religious from vocations-rich regions of the world are serving the very nations that evangelized them. In addition, pockets of vibrant Catholic culture and flourishing families are gaining strength all around the world. Many seminaries have dramatically improved the selection and formation of celibate priests. These are the signs of life that promise a far more substantial response to our present crisis, a response which should be fanned into flame.
In the end, however, the crisis will be mitigated only by a conversion of hearts. It will be mitigated by Catholics, clerical and lay, making sacrifices for the good of the Church and getting on their knees in prayer. In a word, it will be mitigated by holiness. Anything less is simply fool's gold.
There are no generic fathers. The spiritual paternity to which priests are called is real and tangible and profoundly human. Celibacy is a sacred gift of the Lord, the most fitting accompaniment of the holy priesthood and one that best enables us to live our vocation as spiritual fathers. Every generation of Catholics has been tempted to tamper with the precious gift of celibacy for the sake of immediate gain. In each case, deeper supernatural remedies were chosen instead. Let us pray that our generation does the same.
Father Carter Griffin is a priest of the Archdiocese of Washington, D.C.


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text: Trained in the studio glass movement in California. Chantal Royant fully masters her techniques and her art and strongly participates in the significant and recent consideration of that strange material: glass.Chantal Royant has exhibited in France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Germany, Belgium, Holland and in the USA. But also in the Ebeltof glass Museum, Danemark, Japan and China.


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Children can win book tokens as part of a drawing competition for the Oxfordshire Plan 2050.
And the winning child's design will feature in the final version of the Plan.
We're asking primary school children to draw what they would like Oxfordshire to look like in 2050.
It could be a futuristic house, an exciting job in a new industry sector or a radical new mode of transport to get around. We want them to be as creative as possible.
It is part of our efforts to engage with young people about our Oxfordshire Plan 2050, which will set out aspirations for the county's future and identify the sustainable growth needed to achieve a better quality of life for all.
We want young people to get involved because as the next generation they will be the ones potentially living and working in Oxfordshire by that time.
Cllr Lorraine Lindsay-Gale, Oxfordshire County Council's Cabinet Member for Education & Cultural Services, urged school children to show off their creative skills.
She said: "Imagine what an exciting world we'll be living in by 2050. Driverless cars could be a standard mode of transport and children might be whizzing about on hoverboards.
"Robots could be helping to keep our homes tidy and all sorts of futuristic buildings will have sprouted up in towns and villages across the county. I'd urge children to let their imaginations run wild and show us how they would like Oxfordshire to look in 2050."
The winner as chosen by our independent judge will win £20 of book tokens and have their drawing published in our final Plan. Second place will win £10 of book tokens and third place will win £5 of book tokens.
Entries should be accompanied by the name, address and email/phone number of the child's parent/guardian.
They should then be posted to: My Oxfordshire in 2050 competition, Oxfordshire Plan 2050 Team, Speedwell House, Speedwell St, Oxford OX1 1NE.
The deadline for entries is Friday 26 April.
Those interested can download the competition template to print off here.


text: Hi, (this is mostly a rant, but hopefully a constructive one) the Haskell/cabal/hackage eco system is pretty great, as we all know. But there is one huge gaping omission there: Changelogs! I'm involved in packaging Haskell stuff for Debian. Now, the Debian tools we have for that tell me "Hlint has a new version, 1.6.5, which is newer than the one you packages, 1.6.4. Huh, nice. What has changed? Is it relevant for Debian? Is it worth a new upload? There is no easy way to find out: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/hlint lists no changes http://community.haskell.org/~ndm/hlint/ lists no changes (and not every package has a homepage) http://community.haskell.org/~ndm/darcs/hlint/ contains on Changes file (and not every package has a (linked) darcs repository) http://community.haskell.org/~ndm/darcs/hlint/ also has no web frontend. Which leaves me with the option of getting the darcs repo and looking through "darcs changes". If I know of a repository for the package. So please, package authors, put Changes files in your packages and keep the current for now. And cabal/hackage guys: Llease introduce a standard Changes format for cabal packages so that http://hackage.haskell.org/package/hlint readily lists (or links to) changes. Thanks, Joachim -- Joachim "nomeata" Breitner Debian Developer nomeata at debian.org | ICQ# 74513189 | GPG-Keyid: 4743206C JID: nomeata at joachim-breitner.de | http://people.debian.org/~nomeata -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 197 bytes Desc: Dies ist ein digital signierter Nachrichtenteil Url : http://www.haskell.org/pipermail/haskell-cafe/attachments/20090806/f61b60b3/attachment.bin


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Country's largest carmaker Maruti Suzuki India (MSI) today said its compact car Alto has sold more than three million units in the domestic market, thus becoming the only brand in India to achieve this feat.
The model, which is the country's top selling brand for over 10 years in a row, took 15 years and six months to sell more than three million units.
"Since its launch, Alto has found favour with customers as an affordable car with good design, performance and high fuel efficiency. Customers, especially at the entry-level, have valued Alto as a win-win package of style and affordability," MSI said in a statement.
The company has also exported over 3,80,000 Alto cars to over 70 countries, with Sri Lanka, Algeria, Chile, the UK and the Netherlands being top overseas markets.
MSI Executive Director (marketing and sales) R S Kalsi said Alto has constantly evolved to reflect the changing India.
"Over the years, Maruti Suzuki has kept the brand rejuvenated with latest technology, features and design. Alto is being offered with features - airbag and Auto Gear Shift - at par with higher segment cars. These initiatives have helped enhance the brand's connect with its customers and maintain its popularity," he added.
The company had first launched the model in September 2000. It took it over three years to cross the figure of 1,00,000 cumulative sales.
In November 2008, the model breached one million sales and the company had sold over two million units by April 2012.


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Professional stop-motion artist and Sony Alpha Female Colette Peri is on a mission to help people unlock their creativity and find magic in everyday life. While stop-motion is definitely a creative art, it's also extremely technical. Stop-motion is like magic— and while magicians usually never tell their secrets, Colette is happy to share hers.
In this quick guide, Colette Peri shares her five pro tips & techniques for shooting stop-motion animation. Be sure to check out her Stay-At-Home Stop-Motion Challenge this week and see how you could win a Sony α7 III, Peak Design Tripod and a mentorship session with Colette.
Come Up With A Concept
My favorite part of my job is coming up with ideas for stop-motion. I get to use my imagination and think, "How can I bring this scene to life?" When brainstorming a concept, think about all the possibilities for your subject.
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My stop-motion friends and I decided to visit each other's work spaces all around the country... via paper airplane ✈! Everyone's office is unique, so it was quite the adventure.⠀ ?⠀ Swipe to journey around the country across the desks of:⠀ 1. ? @colette.peri (Northern California)⠀ 2. ☁ @trishazemp (Utah)⠀ 3. ✏ @meredith_foley (New Hampshire)⠀ 4. ? @yungshum (New York)⠀ 5. ⌨ @tomwindeknecht (Southern California)⠀ ?⠀ Thanks to @yungshum for the prompt and @trishazemp for the fun idea to pass a paper airplane! Creativity and connection makes the world go 'round. ?
For example, the above idea was that a paper airplane could fly into a cup of matcha… and turn green when it emerges out of the cup! Sure, that could never happen in reality— but remember that with stop-motion, anything is possible.
Start With The Right Gear
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My current toolkit. ??? 2 years ago, I rented the Sony a7R III for 1 month. The day I had to return it, I went online and bought it! I literally couldn't live without it. ⠀ ? ⠀ Soon after, I switched my entire Canon kit to @SonyAlpha... which led me to become a @sonyalphafemale. I'm so grateful for the amazing team there and the community they've created. ⠀ ? ⠀ So tell me, what do you shoot with?! Any questions about the gear I use for #colettestopmotion?! ⠀ . . . . #colettestopmotion #sonya7riii #sonyalpha #bealpha #stopmotion #stopmo #dragonframe #dracast #tethertools #stopmotionanimation #whatsinmybag #cameragear #photokit #gearflatlay
- Camera: I have used and highly recommend the Sony α7 III and the α7R III (I haven't used the α7R IV yet). I like to shoot with my Sony 24-70mm f/2.8 G Master lens. It's super sharp and gives me great flexibility for any scene.
- Tripod: When shooting stop-motion, it's imperative to use a tripod so that the camera stays still between each frame shot. This creates the illusion of movement from frame to frame. My favorite is the Peak Design Tripod! Once you set up, you won't want to touch your camera the entire shoot, so make sure your batteries are charged and focus is set.
- Remote: Since I don't touch my camera while shooting stop-motion, I use a bluetooth shutter remote. You can use a Sony Wireless Remote Commander, or whichever is compatible with your camera.
- Dragonframe Software: Pro stop-motion animators use a software called Dragonframe. Some benefits of shooting stop-motion with Dragonframe are that you can tether your camera to see a live view + manipulate your settings, see an "onion skin" layer of your previous frame, watch your animation strung together in real time as you're shooting, and use their bluetooth controller.
- Lighting: I like to light my scenes using continuous, LED lighting. It's best to block out all natural light when shooting a stop-motion so that you have full control of the scene and don't get any flicker from frame-to-frame.
For more specific gear recommendations, check out my full kit here on Alpha Universe.
Light the Scene
As I mentioned above, lighting is important because there is a common mishap in stop-motion called flicker. Flicker means that the light changes from frame to frame, causing a flickery effect when your frames are strung together into a video. To avoid this, block out all natural light.
Another pro-tip is to wear grey when you animate. If you wear white, the light may bounce off of you into your scene. If you wear black, you may cast a shadow onto your scene which also causes flicker.
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?2019 REEL?... better late than never! What's your favorite #colettestopmotion in this supercut? ??⛷?????☕ ⠀ . . . . #sonya7riii #sonyalpha #bealpha #stopmotion #stopmo #dragonframe #dracast #tethertools #stopmotionanimation #learnstopmotion #stopmotionreel #creativecontent #animation
Camera Settings
Here's how I set up my Sony cameras for stop motion:
- Manual Mode: When shooting stop-motion, the camera must be in FULL MANUAL mode. This includes manual focus (toggle on your lens and in-camera) and choosing a custom white balance (I usually set to 5600k and adjust in post). Also be sure to set your camera to Single Shooting (not Continuous) mode.
- Shutter Speed: Since your camera is on a tripod, you're able to use a slower shutter speed. The slower the shutter, the better chance at reducing flicker in your stop-motion video. I like to shoot at 1/30, keep ISO as low as possible and f-stop as high as possible.
- Secure the scene: Be sure to sandbag your lights and tripod, tape down your backdrop and use putty for any items that need to stay put.
Editing The Video
The post-production process can be relatively simple. I shoot in RAW and then import my images into Adobe Lightroom. From there, I batch edit them to my liking and export. I then import these images into Adobe Premiere Pro. Next I choose timing for each image to play out at (I like 12 frames per second, i.e. 00:00:02). Then I'll reverse the frames if needed, create holds, boomerang the video, add sound/music, etc!
Want extra insight into how to win the Stay-At-Home Stop Motion challenge? Learn more at https://coletteperi.com/


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Browns' Austin Reiter expected to miss season with knee injury
Published October 3, 2016 10:01 AM
Browns center Austin Reiter started his first game on Sunday. It will also be his last game of the season.
Reiter is believed to have suffered a torn ACL and will go on injured reserve, Mary Kay Cabot of the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.
The Browns were already down one center because Cameron Erving suffered a bruised lung.
After Reiter got hurt on Sunday, John Greco moved from right guard to center and rookie Spencer Drango took Greco's place at right guard. That's the line the Browns will likely go with now, as they continue to struggle to put together a lineup that can stay healthy.


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artificial aquarium plants: high reeds
artificial aquarium plants: high reeds | Approximately 17″ high and 7″ wide. Weighted (w/natural river rock) plastic base; included.
Product #: pap140
Price: $10.99
Condition: new
Intended For: fresh water aquarium and or a reptile snake habitat.
Caution: Never use soap's or detergent's to clean you artificial plants. What they leave behind, can be toxic to your pets.
Instructions: Gently rinse in warm water before use. Place in the habitat enclosure and cover the plant base with your substrate.
Aquarium Decor Tip: Make the view angle pleasant and natural by putting taller plants towards the back and shorter plants up front.
Additional uses: Dioramas, school science projects, home decor and also as a unique gift.
* This design is featured here for purchase and is simultaneously available at all the shops as well. In the rare chance that it is "sold" at the same time from two different shops, ownership goes to the first to pay (based on date / time of payment); the other customer will receive a full refund (PayPal) within 3 business days.
shop | purchase rbd: web site | ebay | etsy
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[ get new plant design updates | subscribe via email ]
"Animals & Pet Supplies > Pet Supplies > Fish Supplies > Aquarium Decor > Artificial Aquarium Plants"


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General Motors says it will be offering an electrified Corvette as early as next year as it continues to strengthen its foothold in the electric vehicle market.
President Mark Reuss said in a statement on LinkedIn on Monday that the automaker will also offer a fully electric, Ultium-based Corvette in the future. More details on the vehicles are expected to be provided at a later date.
Interest in electric vehicles is increasing among consumers as demand for an electric Corvette has been building among the sports car's fan base. Last August, President Joe Biden even discussed how he'd had a conversation with General Motors CEO Mary Barra about wanting to test drive an electric Corvette once it is built.
Earlier this month GM and Honda announced that they are planning to co-develop some affordable electric vehicles that will use GM's next-generation Ultium battery technology.
The vehicles, which will include a compact crossover, are expected to begin going on sale in North America in 2027.
In January, GM said that it plans to spend nearly $7 billion to convert a factory to make electric pickup trucks and to build a new battery cell plant.
GM has set a goal of building only electric passenger vehicles by 2035. It has pledged to have 30 electric vehicle models for sale globally by 2025.


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Thursday, March 27, 2014
Jelly Beans - Published!!
Posted by Melissa Corry at 7:47 AM
19 comments:
Congrats! Love it and looking forward to picking it up :)ReplyDelete
Congratulations, it is a gorgeous quilt!ReplyDelete
Nicely done - congrats to you!ReplyDelete
Oh! I LOVED that block! Can't wait to get my hands on the mag - will be making the quilt soon!ReplyDelete
Congratulations! I love that quilt. I'll be on the lookout for it, because I love stars too.ReplyDelete
Love it! Isn't actually using your scraps the best feeling? Congrats on the publication, Melissa :)ReplyDelete
Congratulations! I can't wait to get my copy in the mail, another project for my to do list.ReplyDelete
Congratulations. That is really pretty!ReplyDelete
Congratulations M! Very pretty fresh quilt!ReplyDelete
I love it Melissa - Jelly Beans is a cute name too :-)ReplyDelete
Congrats on your accomplishment. Your quilt is so gorgeous!ReplyDelete
Congratulations Melissa. It is a stunning quilt.ReplyDelete
What a fun way to bust some scraps! I will definitely have to purchase this issue. Congratulations on another "publish."ReplyDelete
That is a great quilt, Melissa. Congratulations! I'll have to look for the magazine.ReplyDelete
YEA for you! I'm a subscriber so mine should show up soon. I love the Sheep quilt. This Mary has lots of little lambs here that don't need to be fed and they don't POOP all over either.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2014 at 2:08 AM
chers! Always exciting to be published.ReplyDelete
It's beautiful! I'll be watching for it in my mailbox.ReplyDelete
Love this quilt and your color choices as well. Did you use a line of fabric? And if so can you tell me what line. I'd love to make this quilt exactly like yours! Congratulation on having it published!ReplyDelete
Thank you so much for your sweet comments. I just love hearing from you!!
Have a Happy Quilting Day :)


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A Fertile Nile | Seed Of Life Notebook | Small-Red
Activate your inner scribe with our art journal collection.
About This Notebook's Cover Art:
Inspired by Treneti's 2021 album release, the "A Fertile Nile" Collection. Featuring The Seed Of Life in varying shades of Red and Yellow along with an image of Treneti herself and an image of her artwork.
Inspired by the title track "A Fertile Nile" from Treneti's 2021 album release. This collection represents the fearless embodiment of authentic Soul actualization. The lyrical expression is quoted from the song. "A Fertile Nile is only possible when you're free from denial." Encourages us to take full ownership of our hearts, question the origins of our beliefs, and let go of anything and anyone that we must deny our true nature to keep. Honesty is health and health is wealth.• 48 pages
• 70lb acid free paper with a creamy white smooth finish
• HD resolution colour print
• Scuff resistant velvet ultra matte laminate cover
• Printed and hand bound with high durability tacky glue.