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Monday, 01 July 2013 04:10 PM EDT
PARIS — President Francois Hollande reaffirmed his aim to legalize voluntary euthanasia on Monday after a majority of France's national ethics committee advised him not to let doctors help the terminally ill take their lives.
Hollande said France would hold a national debate on the issue in coming months and his government would submit a bill in parliament by year's end that would go beyond the current law that bars doctors from providing assisted suicide.
Nearby Belgium, Luxembourg, Netherlands, and Switzerland allow voluntary euthanasia in some form and Hollande included a pledge to legalize "medical assistance to end one's life in dignity" among campaign promises for his election last year.
Another campaign pledge to allow same-sex marriage prompted several mass protests before it was voted into law in April.
Some of its opponents, who have been strongly supported by the Roman Catholic Church, have suggested launching a new wave of street protests against legalized euthanasia.
Asked about the ethics committee's advice while visiting a hospital in the western port town of Lorient, Hollande said his government's proposal "will complete and improve the (current) law which was already a step in the direction of human dignity."
That law, passed in 2005, lets doctors end extraordinary means of treatment if terminally ill patients request it and encourages palliative treatments to ease their pain.
French public opinion polls show widespread support for legalized euthanasia in late terminal cases. Hospital staff convicted of helping patients die in recent years have often been given suspended sentences in view of this approach.
The ethics committee said a majority of its 17 members thought it was "dangerous to society" to legalize assisted suicide because vulnerable patients might see it as a threat that their lives could be ended before their natural deaths.
But that majority was slim. Eight members registered the dissenting view that assisted suicide should be legalized to respect the individual choice of ill patients who request it.
The board's report said the record of euthanasia policies in Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands was not reassuring and there appeared to be little effective monitoring of such cases.
"These countries legalized euthanasia for patients in the terminal stage who are able to decide for themselves, but in practice the target group has progressively grown broader and been extended to vulnerable groups in society," the report said.
In Switzerland, it added, a fifth of patients helped by an assisted suicide association between 1990 and 2000 "did not suffer from any mortal illness".
Four states in the United States - Washington, Oregon, Montana and Vermont - also allow assisted suicide.
The report, which is not binding, said open debates should be held around France to involve civil society in the decision.
"The National Ethics Committee wants to have a national debate - that is also my approach," Hollande said.
© 2023 Thomson/Reuters. All rights reserved.
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text:
Not-for-Profit Publishers Commit to Providing Free Access to Research
On March 16, 2004 representatives from the nation's leading not-for-profit medical/scientific societies and publishers announced their commitment to providing free access and wide dissemination of published research findings. The Washington DC Principles for Free Access to Science outlines the commitment of not-for-profit publishers to work in partnership with scholarly communities such as libraries to "ensure that these communities are sustained, science is advanced, research meets the highest standards and patient care is enhanced with accurate and timely information." The DC Principles provide what has been called the needed "middle ground" in the increasingly heated debate between those who advocate immediate unfettered online access to medical and scientific research findings and advocates of the current journal publishing system. The document was drafted in response to recent claims that these publishers' practices hinder the public's ability to access published scientific research.
Panelists Speak Out In Support of Free Acces
Washington D.C. Principles For Free Access to Science - A Statement from Not-for-Profit Publishers
(For a PDF version of the Washington D.C. Principles for Free Access to Science including the Signatories and Background, please click here.)
(March 16, 2004) - Washington, DC – As scholarly, not-for-profit publishers, we reaffirm our commitment to innovative and independent publishing practices and to promoting the wide dissemination of information in our journals. Not-for-profit scientific, technical, and medical publishers are an integral part of the broader scholarly communities supporting scientists, researchers, and clinicians. We work in partnership with scholarly communities to ensure that these communities are sustained and extended, science is advanced, research meets the highest standards, and patient care is enhanced with accurate and timely information.
We continue to support broad access to the scientific and medical literature through the following publishing principles and practices.
1. As not-for-profit publishers, we see it as our mission to maintain and enhance the independence, rigor, trust, and visibility that have established scholarly journals as reliable filters of information emanating from clinical and laboratory research.
2. As not-for-profit publishers, we reinvest the revenue from our journals in the support of science worldwide, including scholarships, scientific meetings, grants, educational outreach, advocacy for research funding, the free dissemination of information for the public, and improvements in scientific publishing.
3. As not-for-profit publishers, we have introduced and will continue to support the following forms of free access:
4. We will continue to work to develop long-term preservation solutions for online journals to ensure the ongoing availability of the scientific literature.
5. We will continue to work with authors, peer-reviewers, and editors for the development of robust online and electronic tools to improve efficiency of their important intellectual endeavors.
6. We strongly support the principle that publication fees should not be borne solely by researchers and their funding institutions, because the ability to publish in scientific journals should be available equally to all scientists worldwide, no matter what their economic circumstances.
7. As not-for-profit publishers, we believe that a free society allows for the co-existence of many publishing models, and we will continue to work closely with our publishing colleagues to set high standards for the scholarly publishing enterprise.
NEW>>FRPAA Letter to the House
NEW>>FRPAA Letter to the Senate
AAP and DC Principles Press Releases on the America COMPETES Legislation
AAP/PSP and DC Principles Letter to NIH Director Collins
AAP/DC Principles Letter Regarding FY 2011 Omnibus Appropriations Bill
AAP/DC Principles Letter in Opposition to FRPAA HR 5037
Coalition Members Comment on OSTP Request for Comments on Public Access Policies for Science and Technology Funding Agencies Across the Federal Government
AAP DC Principles Letter Opposing FRPAA
Supplemental Response to Congressman Berman – re HR 6845
Joint Publisher to Obama Transition Team
Society Publishers Support H.R. 6845 – The Fair Copyright in Research Works Act
Frank Testifies In Support Of Copyright Protection For Scientific Publishers
Coalition Members Comment on Request for Information: NIH Public
Access Policy
AAP/DC Principles Coalition letter to Dr. Zerhouni, April 16, 2008
AAP/PSP Presentation — February 7, 2008 (PowerPoint Presentation)
AAP Says Enactment of NIH Mandate on Journal Articles Undermines IP Rights Essential to Science Publishing
Biosciences Federation (UK) supports Open Access publishing provided it is adequately funded (PDF file)
Current Status of Open Access – Council of Scientific Editors Panel, May 21, 2007
Communications with Dr. Zerhouni from August 2006 through April 2007 concerning the Society publishers proposed linking proposal and NIH Portfolio Plan
'Do Open Access Articles Have Greater Citation Impact? A critical review of the literature'
Open access - clear benefits, hidden costs. An Editorial published in the April 2007 issue of Learned Publishing.
Press Release - Nonprofit Publishers Oppose Government Mandates for Scientific Publishing
Press Release - Senior Academic Officers Express Their Concern About S.2695, The "Federal Research Public Access Act Of 2006"
Not-For-Profit Publishers Submit Comments on Cornyn-Lieberman Legislation (PDF file)
DC Principles Coalition Response To Remarks Made By NIH Director Zerhouni On November 7, 2005 (PDF file)
Leading Scientific & Medical Organizations Offer The NIH Direct Links To Their Journals To Make It Easy For The Public To Access Research
Not-For-Profit Scientific Publishers' Proposal for Improving Compliance and Achieving NIH Goals
Press Release: Stanford`s HighWire Press Releases Millionth Free Journal Article
Press Release: Scientific Societies Applaud New Milestone In Bringing Online Research To The Public
Coalition Members Submit Letter to Senate L-HHS Appropriations Subcommittee
Press Release: NIH Rule A Missed Opportunity
Coalition Members Comment on NIH Public Access Plan
Welcome New Supporters of the DC Principles
DC Principles in the News

subset: commoncrawl


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Storytelling for Leaders – Phoenix 2017
Park and Co
4144 N 44th St
Park Howell
Influence without relying on authority. Build fast rapport. Change minds and inspire action. Park Howell is proud to partner with Anecdote to bring you the Storytelling for Leaders program. You'll learn the techniques you need to better influence, engage and inspire others – just as hundreds of leaders already have, from Melbourne to New York, London to Singapore. Organizations are changing quickly. Structures are flatter and reporting lines more complex. Staff and customers are spread around the world. And everyone is deafened by the 'noise' of information inundation. Yet, today's leader must influence and persuade in this constantly fluid environment. The sharing of stories orally is a powerful way of cutting through. When we tell stories, people 'get' what we are saying – and they remember it. This is the case whether we are communicating informally (which is what we do most of the time) or in a more formal environment such as a presentation. "Other presentations were dry and heavy, but the Yammer presentations really stood out because we were telling stories versus merely sharing data." A Storytelling for Leaders participant describes the way storytelling changed her presentations. Click here to hear more. More than just storytelling Storytelling for Leaders will teach you a systematic method for becoming a better, more confident storyteller. However, the program goes further. You will also learn how to use the magic of stories to get more from others: Story-triggering involves a leader doing something remarkable enough that it inspires people in the organization to recount what happened. We show you how you can do this successfully. Story-listening is the art of getting others to share stories. You'll learn how to elicit stories from others, build stronger connections and gain a better understanding of what's really happening. More than a workshop Storytelling for Leaders is not a one-off workshop but a complete six-month program. It includes: A full one-day workshop. The workshop is highly interactive as we strongly believe in the power of practical activities to foster learning. Throughout the day you will engage in hands-on activities designed to build your storytelling skills and confidence. See the workshop in action here. Our unique Deliberate Practice Program (DPP). This workplace-based program includes six modules, spread over six months, which will embed and enhance what was learnt in the workshop. Most of the learning you do will occur in the workplace, during the DPP, rather than at the workshop. The Deliberate Practice Program includes online support, with the opportunity to ask questions and share your experiences at any time. "The workshop covered a lot of territory in a way that combined analytical rigour with a clear and informal delivery. I recommend it without reservation." Who should attend? Storytelling for Leaders is beneficial to anyone whose role requires them to influence, engage and inspire others. Previous participants have included senior leaders, project managers, salespeople, consultants and trainers. About Business of Story Park Howell has been in advertising and branding for more than 30 years. He has helped companies of all sizes get their brand story straight to grow their enterprise and their people. As a complement to his brand story strategy services, Park now offers the proven Storytelling for Leadership as an certified partner with Anecdote. About Anecdote Anecdote is a management consulting firm recognized as a world leader in the use of storytelling in business. We have helped some of the world's leading companies, such as IBM, Shell, BHP Billiton and KPMG develop their storytelling and leadership capability. Anecdote has offices in three locations in Australia, and partners in the UK, India, Mexico and Singapore. We deliver projects and programs right across the globe. About your co-presenter Mark Schenk is one of the principals of Anecdote. The company was founded in 2004 with the clear purpose of restoring humanity to the workplace. An entertaining and enthusiastic storyteller himself, Mark has run storytelling programs for thousands of participants in some of the world's biggest companies.
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text:
In one of the books that I had as a kid, this poem was published and illustrated with the most amusing line drawings – I couldn't remember anything about it save for a couple of lines, but god bless google…
The Walloping Window Blind
A capital ship for an ocean trip
Was the Walloping Window Blind.
No gale that blew dismayed her crew
Or troubled the captain's mind.
The man at the wheel was taught to feel
Contempt for the wildest blow.
And it often appeared when the weather had cleared
That he'd been in his bunk below.
The boatswain's mate was very sedate,
Yet fond of amusement too;
And he played hopscotch with the starboard watch
While the captain tickled the crew.
And the gunner we had was apparently mad
For he stood on the cannon's tail,
And fired salutes in the captain's boots
In the teeth of a booming gale.
The captain sat in a commodore's hat
And dined in a royal way
On toasted pigs and pickles and figs
And gummery bread each day.
But the rest of us ate from an odious plate
For the food that was given the crew
Was a number of tons of hot cross buns
Chopped up with sugar and glue.
We all felt ill as mariners will
On a diet that's cheap and rude,
And the poop deck shook when we dipped the cook
In a tub of his gluesome food.
Then nautical pride we laid aside,
And we cast the vessel ashore
On the Gulliby Isles, where the Poohpooh smiles
And the Anagzanders roar.
Composed of sand was that favored land
And trimmed in cinnamon straws;
And pink and blue was the pleasing hue
Of the Tickletoeteasers claws.
We climbed to the edge of a sandy ledge
And soared with the whistling bee,
And we only stopped at four o'clock
For a pot of cinnamon tea.
From dawn to dark, on rubagub bark
We fed, till we all had grown
Uncommonly thin. Then a boat blew in
On a wind from the torriby zone.
She was stubby and square, but we didn't much care,
And we cheerily put to sea.
We plotted a course for the Land of Blue Horse,
Due west 'cross the Peppermint Sea.
— Charles Edward Carryl


text: I have been aware of the photographic technique of panning the camera while using a shutter speed long enough to blur the image for several years. I have seen it used to create beautiful images by Karen Mesick and Tony Sweet but until last week never made a serious attempt to do it myself. I really like the result achieved in Forest 1. The fresh greens of the spring forest with the tree trunks receding into the distance. I'm not sure how many people would recognize what this is an image of without an explanation but feel it does unique job of representing the forest. There are several other "Swipes" in "Smokies 2010" gallery but this is my favorite.


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Privacy Policy
Camden Asset Management L.P.
Privacy Policy
Revised as of June 2016
This Privacy Policy sets forth the policy of Camden Asset Management, LP (the "Company") with respect to nonpublic personal information that the Company may collect through this website (the "Site"). This Privacy Policy applies to individuals only and may be changed at any time, provided that if we make any substantial change to this Privacy Policy, we will post a prominent announcement on the Site and will post the updated Privacy Policy here. The Company reserves the right to change or remove this Statement at our discretion. Any changes or updates will be effective immediately upon posting to this web site. If you access our web site after we have posted changes to this Statement, you are agreeing to accept the changes.
Except as required by law, to cooperate with regulators or law enforcement authorities, and to protect our rights and property, the Company does not disclose any of this personal information to anyone, other than to its affiliates, and except as permitted by law, to the Company's attorneys and regulators and to certain service providers, such as a third party that hosts this Site.
This Site may use "cookies," which may automatically collect certain information and data. "Cookies" are small pieces of data sent to your computer browser from the Company's web server and stored on your computer's hard drive. The data identifies you as a unique user and facilitates your ongoing access to and use of this Site. Cookies also help the Company diagnose problems with the Company's server. Currently we do not track individual users; but we may implement the capacity to do so in the future.
The Company seeks to carefully safeguard your private information and, to that end, restrict access to nonpublic personal information about you to those employees and to certain other persons, including service providers such as a third party that hosts this Site, who need to know such information.
The Companys site uses current Web server technology, which provides us with data encryption and authentication features. Certain communications between you and this web site are protected by a Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). Your browser will let you know when the page you are viewing is secure. SSL is a technology that is used to establish an encrypted connection between your computer and the web server. Pages accessed via SSL allow all data on those pages transmitted between the server and your computer to be encrypted even while traveling across multiple networks. The encryption is achieved through an electronic scrambling technology that uses keys to encrypt and decrypt data. The keys for each secure session are established and retired automatically by the SSL program; it is not necessary for you to learn to operate an encryption program. The Company uses SSL encryption that provides the maximum encryption key length (up to 128 bits) allowed by your browser when transmitting your information. The longer the key, the more secure the encrypted data.
If you would like to correct, review or delete any information you have submitted to the Company via this web site, you may do so at any time by e-mail, postal mail or telephone call. Note our postal address is Camden Asset Management, L.P., 2029 Century Park East, Suite 2010, Los Angeles, CA 90067.
Users should also refer to the Companys User Agreement.
If you have any questions or comments about this Privacy Policy, please feel free to contact the Company at Client Services


text:
By David Crane defrev at gmail dot com June 2, 2008 For the last 4 months, DefenseReview has been using a Blackhawk! Medium A.L.E.R.T. Bag tactical load out bag for travel to industry trade shows and other destinations, and the verdict is in. We like it! The bag holds a lot of stuff for its size and is exceptionally easy …Read More »
Tag Archives: [email protected]
Blackhawk CQC SERPA Holster Double Feature: Tactical and Duty Rigs
by Frank Borelli, Borelli Consulting frank at borelliconsulting.com BlackHawk CQC Tactical SERPA Holster Regular readers know that I recently spent two weeks in New Orleans working on contract for Blackwater. One of the things I took with me was my own gunbelt. One of the things I wish I'd had on my gunbelt is the BlackHawk CQC Tactical SERPA Holster …Read More »


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Dixon-Fyle, McSamuel R. (Mac), Ph.D.
Greencastle, IN
Professor Emeritus of History
Research Interests
I am currently engaged in work on African diasporic communities within the African continent -- a follow-up to my earlier investigations of Sierra Leonean emigration into the Niger delta. I am hoping to see how the alienation of white settler communities in east, central, and southern Africa compares with the marginalization of emigrant African communities in their new homes on the African continent.
Courses Regularly Taught
HIST 109 African Civilizations
HIST 110 Modern Africa
HIST 256 African Cultures
HIST 257 Ethnicity and Conflict in South Africa
HIST 281 History of the Black Experience
HIST 355 African Nationalism
HIST 356 African Slavery
Mac Dixon-Fyle and Gibril Cole, (eds.), New Perspectives on the Sierra Leone Krio, Peter Lang Publishers, 2005
Mac Dixon-Fyle and Earl Conteh-Morgan, Sierra Leone at the End of the Twentieth Century: History, Politics, and Society, Peter Lang Publishers, 1999
Mac Dixon-Fyle, A Saro Community in the Niger Delta, 1912-1984: The Potts-Johnsons of Port Harcourt and their Heirs, University of Rochester Press, 1999


text:
Last night's unfortunate turn of phrase used on ESPN.com's mobile site gives us reason to examine a few other ill-advised media moves when it comes to discussing Jeremy Lin. The above comes from WNYW on Thursday morning, and features anchor Greg Kelly (recently cleared on some unsavory criminal charges) digging a hole from which his colleague bravely attempted to extricate him.
This has been around the block a few times, and is from ESPN News in the 10pm hour on February 15th. There's no malice intended here, obviously, it's just an unfortunate turn of phrase in the moment—a bit different from this morning's incident. (SportsRantz says ESPN Radio used the phrase last weekend, too.)
ESPN Deportes, February 15th. China's been royalty-free for 100 years now, but, uh, kudos to Deportes for at least garbing Lin in the nationally-appropriate imperial headgear.
MSG Network, February 15th. This actually inspired a bit on Conan O'Brien's show, featuring "other racist MSG Jeremy Lin graphics":
h/t to the many readers who sent all these in.


text:
يتم طرح الإصدارات المترجمة من الاتفاقيات والسياسات القانونية فقط كوسيلة لتسهيل قراءة وفهم الإصدارات الإنجليزية. إن الهدف من طرح ترجمات الاتفاقيات والسياسات القانونية ليس إعداد اتفاقية ملزمة قانونًا وأن تكون بديلاً عن الصلاحية القانونية للإصدارات الإنجليزية. في حالة وجود أي نزاع أو خلاف، تحكم الإصدارات الإنجليزية من الاتفاقيات والسياسات القانونية في أية حالة علاقتنا وتسود على الشروط المصاغة بأية لغة أخرى.
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Road Trip: Great Smoky Mountains
From the May 2012 issue of National Geographic Traveler
In the early 1900s, outdoorsman Horace Kephart likened the Great Smoky Mountains to an "Eden still unpeopled and unspoiled." A century later, the range the Cherokees once called the "land of the blue mist" stars as the showpiece of America's most popular national park, drawing nine million annual visitors. Most enter through a jumble of go-kart tracks and outlet stores along Tennessee's neon-bright Gatlinburg–Pigeon Forge gateway corridor. But for those who know where to look, the Smokies still offer the "wild beauty and grandeur" that entranced Kephart, who led the campaign for national park designation. Sneaking in through the back door, on the quieter North Carolina side, offers savvy travelers near-private viewings of the park's unrivaled biodiversity, including 1,660 species of flowering plants as well as deer, elk, and black bears. Those fortunate few can also relish ethereal, blue-haze valleys in peaceful solitude.
Asheville serves as the North Carolina headquarters of the 469-mile Blue Ridge Parkway, with the Great Smokies as its southwestern bookend. Though the city is known best for its 250-room Biltmore Estate, a French Renaissance vision in Gilded Age opulence, its laid-back residents are more likely to be found at a drum circle or bluegrass jam—a banjo cradled in one arm, a pint of local brew in the other hand.
Art galleries and indie coffee shops and bistros line the historic downtown, attracting a congenial mix of buskers enlivening street corners, young couples pushing strollers, and active retirees lacing up hiking boots. Duck into bookstore Malaprop's to peruse North Carolina authors and perk up with a Pigment of Your Imagination latte.
Just south of downtown, the North Carolina Arboretum beckons with 65 acres of cultivated gardens and more than ten miles of hiking and biking trails. Walkways seam the blocky Quilt Garden, a living take on the Appalachian craft (digest the whole pattern from an overlook). Over in the bonsai garden, endemic Blue Ridge trees such as American hornbeam and eastern white pine are painstakingly cultivated, some into tiny, artful replicas of the mountain landscape.
Back in Asheville, head 30 miles west toward the Smokies on I-40. This mostly rural stretch of interstate, where wildflowers sprout in medians, skirts the edge of the sprawling Pisgah National Forest, a pristine hardwoods wilderness laced with waterfalls, white-water rapids, and mile-high peaks.
Few day visitors to the national park venture to the remote Cataloochee Valley, accessed from I-40 via a serpentine, packed gravel mountain road (without guardrails). Entering the park through this secluded southeastern gateway provides spectacular views of the surrounding 6,000-foot summits as well as a glimpse into Smokies life before the creation of the park.
Once home to a thriving farming and tourism community of 1,200, the valley is now populated by native wild turkeys and deer as well as majestic elk, successfully reintroduced to the park in 2001 after an absence of more than 200 years. To admire the 600-pound behemoths huddling in mist-shrouded meadows, plan to visit by midmorning or early evening. (Bring binoculars to view them from a safe distance.)
Follow Little Cataloochee Trail to discover the isolated valley's historic frame buildings that date to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Ring the church bell inside Little Cataloochee Baptist, a plain white chapel built in 1889, and slip inside the 1864 Hannah Cabin, with its original handmade brick chimney, to see the sleeping loft. Carefully drive back to the main road, and then hike all or part of the seven-mile Boogerman Trail loop, and reap the restorative rewards that come from walking in silence through towering old-growth woods. The trail, named for a Cataloochee pioneer, zigzags along and over the rushing water of Caldwell Fork through a quintessential Smokies forest: damp, lush, and thick with hemlocks, rhododendrons, and flowering highland dog hobble.
Pull off the Blue Ridge Parkway at milepost 461.9 at Big Witch Overlook (elevation 4,150 feet), named for Tskil-e'gwa, a Cherokee medicine man and tribal elder. Spread a blanket on the grassy ridgetop to bask in unobstructed mountain views. In May and June, the panorama glows deep pink and red with blooming flame azalea and pinkshell rhododendron.
Reenter the national park at the end of the parkway for a crash course in Smokies heritage at the bright new Oconaluftee Visitor Center, which focuses on the people who lived and worked here, including those displaced to create the park. Exhibits such as "Voices of the Smokies" feature the personal histories of early settlers; "Corn in a Jar" offers a moonshine primer including a replica of a Tennessee white lightning still.
Behind the visitors center, join a ranger-led tour of the Mountain Farm Museum, an authentic Smokies log homestead complete with farmhouse, barn, smokehouse, apple house, blacksmithing shop, and corncribs. May through October, reenactors demonstrate early 20th-century mountain life. Elk can often be seen gathering in the surrounding meadows at dusk.
Nearby, the town of Cherokee sits close to the center of the Qualla Boundary, current home of the 12,500-member Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. Skip Cherokee's tacky shops and tepees (the native residents lived in wood cabins). Head instead to the Museum of the Cherokee Indian, a stop along the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail. At the entrance stands a 20-foot statue of Chief Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee alphabet, here chiseled from a single California redwood. Inside, start in the Story Lodge for an overview of ancient tribal myths; then trace 10,000 years of Cherokee history on a self-guided tour.
- Nat Geo Expeditions
Across the street is Qualla Arts and Crafts, the nation's oldest Native American cooperative. Browse the extensive collection for sale, from Darrin Bark's glossy black vases to Lori Reed's narrative prints.
From Cherokee, the Blue Ridge Parkway offers a slow (top speed: 45 miles an hour) but rewarding route back to Asheville, forming scallops past turnoffs such as the Devil's Courthouse overlook trail (milepost 422.4). The half-mile path climbs straight up to the rocky 5,720-foot summit. The payoff is a 360-degree view; look for peregrine falcons circling above the valley.
For a quicker return to Asheville, cut across Maggie Valley via Highway 19 and I-40. Unwind from your mountain ramble at Jack of the Wood, a Celtic-style pub that hosts live music. Sample the handcrafted English ale made at nearby Green Man Brewery, one of ten microbreweries to take advantage of the city's soft, pH-balanced mountain water. At the packed Thursday night bluegrass jam, pickin' starts at 6:30 p.m. In true Appalachian form, everyone's welcome to join in.
Maryellen Duckett has lived in the eastern Tennessee foothills of the Smokies since 1984.


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Good News in July Export NumbersOctober 4, 2011
By John Ward, a writer in the International Trade Administration's Office of Public Affairs.
Every month, two Department of Commerce bureaus, the Census Bureau and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, issue a report on U.S. international trade in goods and services known as the FT-900 release.
The most recent report covers trade in July 2011. Overall, the news was good for the U.S. economy. Exports of goods and services in July increased 3.6 percent from June to $178 billion. Compared to July 2010, exports of goods and services in July 2011 were up $23.4 billion, or 15.1 percent. This figure was the highest on record.
Goods that showed notable increases included industrial supplies, capital goods, and automobiles. Services that showed increases included private services (such as business, professional, and technical services); travel and tourism; and royalties and license fees.
Reacting to the new export numbers, Rebecca Blank, acting secretary of commerce, noted that "the global marketplace presents vast opportunities for U.S. companies, and today's trade report shows they are taking advantage of those opportunities."
To see the full report, visit www.census.gov/ft900.


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CHICAGO – In a stunning ruling that could revolutionize a college sports industry worth billions of dollars and have dramatic repercussions at schools coast to coast, a federal agency said Wednesday that football players at Northwestern University can create the nation's first union of college athletes.
The decision by a regional director of the National Labor Relations Board answered the question at the heart of the debate over the unionization bid: Are football players who receive full scholarships to the Big Ten school considered employees under federal law, thereby allowing them to unionize?
Peter Sung Ohr, the NLRB regional director, said in a 24-page decision that the players "fall squarely" within the broad definition of employee.
Pro-union activists cheered as they learned of the ruling.
"It's like preparing so long for a big game and then when you win — it is pure joy," said former UCLA linebacker Ramogi Huma, the designated president of Northwestern's would-be football players' union.
The ruling addresses a unique situation in American college sports, where the tradition of college competition has created a system that generates billions but relies on players who are not paid. In other countries, elite youth athletes turn pro as teens, but college sports are small-time club affairs.
Under U.S. law, an employee is regarded as someone who, among other things, receives compensation for a service and is under the strict, direct control of managers. In the case of the Northwestern players, coaches are the managers and scholarships are a form of compensation, Ohr concluded.
The Evanston, Ill., university argued that college athletes, as students, do not fit in the same category as factory workers, truck drivers and other unionized workers. The school announced plans to appeal to labor authorities in Washington, D.C.
Supporters of the union bid argued that the university ultimately treats football as more important than academics for scholarship players. Ohr sided with the players.
"The record makes clear that the employer's scholarship players are identified and recruited in the first instance because of their football prowess and not because of their academic achievement in high school," Ohr wrote. He also noted that among the evidence presented by Northwestern, "no examples were provided of scholarship players being permitted to miss entire practices and/or games to attend their studies."
The ruling described how the life of a Northwestern football player is far more regimented than that of a typical student, down to requirements about what they can eat and whether they can live off campus or purchase a car. At times, players put 50 or 60 hours a week into football, Ohr added.
Alan Cubbage, Northwestern's vice president for university relations, said in a statement that while the school respects "the NLRB process and the regional director's opinion, we disagree with it."
Huma said scholarship players would vote within 30 days on whether to formally authorize the College Athletes Players Association, or CAPA, to represent them.
The specific goals of CAPA include guaranteeing coverage of sports-related medical expenses for current and former players, reducing head injuries and potentially letting players pursue commercial sponsorships.
Critics have argued that giving college athletes employee status and allowing them to unionize could hurt college sports in numerous ways, including raising the prospect of strikes by disgruntled players or lockouts by athletic departments.
For now, the push is to unionize athletes at private schools, such as Northwestern, because the federal labor agency does not have jurisdiction over public universities. But Huma said Wednesday's decision is the "first domino to fall" and that teams at schools — both public and private — could eventually follow the Wildcats' lead.
Outgoing Wildcats quarterback Kain Colter took a leading role in establishing CAPA. The United Steelworkers union has been footing the legal bills.
Colter, who has entered the NFL draft, said nearly all of the 85 scholarship players on the Wildcats roster backed the union bid, though only he expressed his support publicly.
He said the No. 1 reason to unionize was to ensure injured players have their medical needs met.
"With the sacrifices we make athletically, medically and with our bodies, we need to be taken care of," Colter told ESPN.
The NCAA has been under increasing scrutiny over its amateurism rules and is fighting a class-action federal lawsuit by former players seeking a cut of the billions of dollars earned from live broadcasts, memorabilia sales and video games. Other lawsuits allege the NCAA failed to protect players from debilitating head injuries.
NCAA President Mark Emmert has pushed for a $2,000-per-player stipend to help athletes defray some expenses. Critics say that is not nearly enough, considering players help bring in millions of dollars to their schools and conferences.
In a written statement, the NCAA said it disagreed with the notion that student-athletes are employees.
"We frequently hear from student-athletes, across all sports, that they participate to enhance their overall college experience and for the love of their sport, not to be paid," the NCAA said.
All of the big NCAA conferences, including the SEC, also disagreed with the decision.
"Notwithstanding today's decision, the SEC does not believe that full time students participating in intercollegiate athletics are employees of the universities they attend," Michael Slive, the SEC commissioner, said in a written statement.
The developments are coming to a head when major college programs are awash in cash generated by new television deals that include separate networks for the big conferences. The NCAA tournament generates an average of $771 million a year in television rights itself, much of which is distributed to member schools.
Attorneys for CAPA argued that college football is, for all practical purposes, a commercial enterprise that relies on players' labor to generate billions of dollars in profits. The NLRB ruling noted that from 2003 to 2013 the Northwestern program generated $235 million in revenue — profits the university says went to subsidize other sports.
During the NLRB's five days of hearings in February, Wildcats coach Pat Fitzgerald took the stand for union opponents, and his testimony sometimes was at odds with Colter's.
Colter told the hearing that players' performance on the field was more important to Northwestern than their in-class performance, saying, "You fulfill the football requirement and, if you can, you fit in academics." Asked why Northwestern gave him a scholarship of $75,000 a year, he responded: "To play football. To perform an athletic service."
But Fitzgerald said he tells players academics come first, saying, "We want them to be the best they can be … to be a champion in life."
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ZCS connector for apple isync
ZCS Connector for Apple® iSync
When the Zimbra Connector for Apple® iSync is installed, you can use Apple Address Book, iCal, and Microsoft® Entourage® to access the Zimbra Collaboration Suite server and synchronize data to and from the Mac.
Note: Calendar syncing integration with Entourage is only supported for OS X 10.4. Calendar syncing integration on OS X 10.5 or later is handled with CalDAV. See Zimbra Connector for Apple iSync (For Max OS 10.5+) documentation.
The Zimbra Connector for Apple iSync only supports Microsoft Office 2004 Entourage for Mac, version 11.2.3. This is the first version of Microsoft Office for Mac in which Entourage supports Mac Sync Services, the same service used by the iCal and Address Book applications for data synchronization.
The Zimbra Connector for Apple iSync plug-in uses the standard Apple package installer. It takes only a few minutes for users to install the Zimbra Connector for Apple iSync on their computers, establish the connections to the Zimbra server and set up a synchronization schedule.
ZCS Connector for Apple iSync Guide
This is a home page for the ZCS Connector for Apple iSync.
The iSync Connector synchronizes ZCS data to SyncServices on the Mac. Other clients such as iCal and Address Book synchronize with SyncServices as well. This makes data from ZCS available in the Mac's native applications.
The iSync Connector is included in the Network Edition at http://server/downloads/index.html.
For install, use the installer package. Double-click and follow the install instructions.
Some additional information on the iSync connector:
The iSync Connector just configures the iCal account - it is not part of the syncing afterwards. The syncing is always done natively in CalDAV or Apple iSync regardless of whether the iSync Connector is installed or not. For a Mac OSX 10.5 or 10.6 host, if you want to remove the connector, leave the configured accounts in iCal - and the account should continue to work by syncing using CalDAV.
From our iSync Connector PDF: Note: If you are using Leopard, you will have the option to select CalDAV for Calendars. If selected, the Zimbra Connector for Apple iSync will automatically create a CalDAV account in iCal that's connected to the user's Zimbra account. Subsequently, all event syncing is done through CalDAV, rather than Apple iSync.
For uninstalling the Zimbra Connector for Apple iSync, please run the followig command on the machine's terminal:
sudo /Library/PreferencePanes/Zimbra.prefPane/Contents/Resources/ZimbraHelper --uninstall
Under iCal preferences - go to account and remore the configured CalDAV account created by iSync (if exist).
Version Considerations
- For Mac OSX 10.4 (Tiger), use the iSync connector for Calendar and Address Book (Contacts).
- For Mac OSX 10.5 (Leopard), use the iSync connector only for Address Book (Contacts), and use CalDAV natively with Apple iCal for Calendar.
- For Mac OSX 10.6 (Snow Leopard) and later (10.7 Lion, 10.8 Mountain Lion, and 10.9 Mavericks), uninstall the iSync connector altogether and do not use it. Use CalDAV natively with Apple iCal for Calendar, and use CardDAV natively with Apple Address Book for Contacts. For more information regarding the setup of CalDAV with iCal (Leopard and newer) please check http://wiki.zimbra.com/wiki/CalDAV_with_Leopard_iCal.


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Full Seminar Details
Dr. Deyu Zhou
School of Computer Science and Engineering, Southeast University, China
This event took place on Friday 28 October 2011 at 11:30
One of the key tasks in natural language understanding is semantic parsing which maps natural language sentences to complete formal meaning representations. Rule-based approaches are typically domain-specific and often fragile. Statistical approaches are able to accommodate the variations found in real data and hence can in principle be more robust. However, statistical approaches need fully annotated data for training the models. A learning approach to train conditional random fields from unaligned data for natural language understanding is proposed and discussed. The learning approach resembles the expectation maximization algorithm. It has two advantages, one is that only abstract annotations are needed instead of fully word-level annotations, and the other is that the proposed learning framework can be easily extended for training other discriminative models, such as support vector machines, from abstract annotations. The proposed approach has been tested on the DARPA Communicator Data. Experimental results show that it outperforms the hidden vector state (HVS) model, a modified hidden Markov model also trained on abstract annotations.


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I assume you are using the Dialog SDK, which includes our stack in library form? A library can not be easily extended with a new class. In case of doubt please contact Dialog.
Quote from ddbug: "But may I ask, is the demo version of the usb host library crippled in any way, such as error handling disabled? -- dd " No, it is not crippled in any way. Are you using the debug version? The terminal output is disabled in the release version. Furthermore, is was USBH_ConfigSupportExternalHubs called inside USBH_X_Config with the parameter set to 1?
The connector on the second one looks like regular mini-b, so it probably can not be used as a host. With the first board you can use a regular micro OTG adapter.
STM32F446 should be similar to the other STM32F4xx MCUs. emUSB-Host always requires an RTOS, that is correct.
In that project the RCC settings are done inside the SystemInit() function in the system_stm32f7xx.c file. The RCC settings for the USB controllers are done in the function _InitUSBHw() of the respective config file (USBH_Config_STM32F7xxFS_ST_STM32F746G_Discovery.c or USBH_Config_STM32F7xxHS_ST_STM32F746G_Discovery.c). BTW: I have read your russian guide on creating a first project with ES on the LPC1768, it is very good. Thank you, great job.
[SOLVED] embOS + embUSB-Device and Cortex M3 (LPC1768) is working GOOD!...
We do not have a package for LPC1768 readily available. Please check the NXP SEGGER Eval Software page segger.com/evaluate-our-software/nxp/ maybe you can download a package for a different MCU which is also available to you.
[SOLVED] embOS + embUSB-Device and Cortex M3 (LPC1768) is working GOOD!...
The device does not seem to enumerate. Could you please set a breakpoint in the USB ISR routine and see if you arrive there when you connect the cable to your PC? I see that you have used an emPower project as a base, it will not work on the LPC1768 out of the box as it is a completely different MCU...
MByte/s is correct, but it is for a different MCU (LPC43 with the EHCI driver (we will add more info to the website on that)). On the SAMV7 we do not use DMA as the performance can not be improved by using DMA. Out most recent performance measurements on the Atmel ATSAMV7 XPlainedUltra are as follows: Read bench (target measurement): 28008 KByte/sec Read bench (host measurement): 28054 KByte/sec Write bench (target measurement): 40992 KByte/sec Write bench (host measurement): 41025 KByte/sec
Whether DMA is used or not depends on the driver (some USB controllers do not even have DMA). Which driver are you using?
USBH initialized with CDC device driver failed to detect device description.
Hi Santhosh, the Eval version is not designed to run on the EK board. Furthermore - mice & keyboards are usually not CDC devices.
Hi, unfortunately this is not possible, check out our FAQ in the wiki: wiki.segger.com/EmUSB-Device
[SOLVED] USBH MSD sample application (GNURX compiled with e2studio IDE) for RX63N - PnP notification does not occur
As discussed via mail - please update to the newest version.
See here .
Sorry about that, it will be re-added in the next version of the SEGGER Eval Software. For now you can download the missing files here: http://download.segger.com/Yan/USBBULK_Libs_180419.zip
In the meantime you can check out our SEGGER Eval Software which has emUSB-Device / emUSB-Host for several STM32 and Atmel MCUs: segger.com/evaluate-our-software/st-microelectronics/ segger.com/evaluate-our-software/atmel/
Sorry about that, but this is not available right at this moment. In the future the product ES Pro ( segger.com/products/developmen…io/editions/pro-cortex-m/ ) will be available for free for non-commercial use (without the hardware components). The ES Pro package contains all our middleware in object code. There will be a news article regarding this short term. Please check our news ticker to stay up to date.
Uhhh, this is ancient. Please update to the newest.
Yes, with the define DEBUG=1 you can use C Source Code (23 lines) The USB_X_Log/USB_X_Warn are located in the USB_ConfigIO.c file, if possible you should use RTT as it influences the timing the least of all possible I/O methods.
That is strange, could you please post the logs?
No. But the blocking USBD_MSD_Task will return once USB is disconnected. You can check the connection state using USBD_GetState.


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If 2018 was the year of the data breach, the thinking among IT pros is that this will be the year companies take concrete steps to prevent future breaches.
That was the sentiment among tech professionals who took part in a recent @IDGTechTalk Twitter chat about enterprise tech trends for 2019.
In fact, a recent @IDGTechTalk poll found privacy and security to be the top enterprise tech issue for 2019 (45 percent), followed by artificial intelligence (30 percent), cloud computing (16 percent), and blockchain (9 percent).
"I think cybersecurity is where it's going to be at in 2019," said tech writer Siobhan Climer during the Twitter chat. "2018 was the year of, 'Oh, God, data breach is everywhere!' 2019 will hopefully be the year of, 'Well, this is what we're going to do about it!'
Brent Kirkpatrick, founder of Intrepid Net Computing and a computer security researcher, agreed, saying that in 2018 business people finally started to realize anyone can be hacked. "For 2019, let us work to fix it!" he said.
It's at the board level that cybersecurity needs to be pushed to the top of the priority list, said Mike D. Kail, CTO of The Everest Project. "Action, not aspiration would be fantastic," he said. "Thoughts and prayers aren't a good security strategy."
A representative from Adlib Software agreed: "Hopefully, we'll see more proactive strategies in 2019 vs. some of the reactive pitfalls of the past."
How to improve enterprise security
How can security be improved? Advances in cloud computing and blockchain will help organizations better protect their data, Climer wrote in a recent article.
"Though these aren't new technology trends — blockchain and the cloud led conversations throughout 2018 — how businesses utilize these tech tools for their operational security will likely transition dramatically," she wrote.
Jessica Marie, director of product marketing at Vera Security, also said tech advances in cybersecurity will help.
"I'm most excited about advancements in cybersecurity, particularly encryption technologies and securing data in the cloud/collaboration tools. Something tells me with recent breaches, this might become very necessary," she said during the Twitter chat.
Data governance will also play a large role in improving cybersecurity and data privacy, said Tyler James Johnson, founder and CEO of PrivOps. "I'm big on data and analytics solutions, as well," Johnson said. "I see a big connection between that and data privacy and security. For me, 2019 will be the year all these trends converge."
Kirkpatrick added that data privacy regulations are also important — with HIPPA perhaps evolving due to the GDPR regulations that went into effect in 2018. "For 2019, I am excited to see more discussion of GDPR-like laws in the U.S. Data protection is overdue," he said.
Other enterprise technology trends to watch for in 2019
Expect AI to make significant inroads, but not as quickly as many expect, according to Jack Gold, principal analyst & founder at J. Gold Associates, LLC. That's because it is still too hard for many to do. As a result, the biggest trend this year will be about making significant advances to user interface simplification.
"The biggest trends in AI will not really be about the compute (although that's important). It will be in making software tools available to the masses — to not require advanced data scientists to do every analysis," he said.
Climer, however, sees the biggest advances coming from AI-enabled chips that will "increase the speed by which AI can execute programs, enabling improved workload management and predictive analytics," she wrote in her 2019 technology trends article.
Companies that do implement AI will "get a dose of reality on what AI and machine learning can easily do versus what takes long term, ongoing investment," said Isaac Sacolick, president and founder of StarCIO and participant in the Twitter chat, in a recent article about tech trends.
Smaller companies will likely reconsider their AI investments, but more enterprises and large companies will take more steps to leverage the technology, as well as machine learning, he said.
"Some of this will come because there are more AI tools and technologies that make working with data, AI, and machine learning easier. Even deep learning is becoming more mainstream. Others will take basic steps with their data and agile practices, then take on modest AI proof of concepts," Sacolick wrote.
Climer said, however, more companies will adopt AI because the technology will converge with the Internet of Things (IoT) and the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) at the edge computing layer.
"This will likely drive enterprises to adopt AI to perform predictive maintenance and analysis. Data scientists and developers will be able to utilize improved neural network models using Open Neural Network Exchange (ONNX) to increase AI adoption," Climer wrote.
Cloud computing
Expect cloud computing to push ahead in 2019, said Phil Siarri, founder of Nuadox and market researcher, during the Twitter chat. "I truly believe 2019 will be the year of cloud computing, with adoption rate further increasing, reaching new markets, industries," he said.
In fact, a cloud computing study conducted by IDG Communications in August 2018 found nine out of 10 companies will have some part of their applications or infrastructure in the cloud by 2019; the rest are expect to follow by 2021.
Gold agreed that the continuing move to cloud will accelerate, especially for hybrid cloud. But many legacy systems will never be moved, he said.
Blockchain made its mark in 2018 — some say it might even have been over-hyped — but 2019 will be the year when real-world use cases emerge, said Kail.
It's an essential technology, but it's misunderstood, Climer added, stressing that the distributed ledger technology is more than a tool for the financial industry.
One of the exciting prospects for blockchain is with network security, she said. Software-defined networks (SDN) are an ideal fit for it, she wrote in a recent article.
"Blockchain-enabled SDN would substitute a cryptocurrency transaction for an information-based transaction between network devices," Climer wrote. "Instead of a network manager handling bugs, patching servers, updating software, or monitoring performance, they could instead focus on more strategic technology initiatives; for instance, working with an artificial intelligence (AI) to optimize the blockchain-enabled SDN."
Blockchain technology will also likely disrupt the IoT and cloud-based infrastructures, she said.


text:
Neil Gorsuch confirmed by Senate, set to be second Supreme Court Justice from Colorado
Senate confirms Trump pick Neil Gorsuch to Supreme Court
Erica Werner, Associated Press
The Senate confirmed Neil Gorsuch to become the newest associate justice on the Supreme Court Friday, elevating Donald Trump's nominee following a corrosive partisan confrontation that could have lasting impacts for the Senate and the court.
Vice President Mike Pence was presiding as the Senate voted 54-45 in favor of Gorsuch, a 49-year-old veteran of the 10th U.S. Circuit of Appeals in Denver whose conservative rulings make him an intellectual heir to the late Justice Antonin Scalia, whose seat he will fill.
Gorsuch won support from 51 of the chambers' Republicans as well as three moderate Democrats up for re-election in states Trump won last fall: Joe Manchin of West Virginia, Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota and Joe Donnelly of Indiana. GOP Sen. Johnny Isakson of Georgia, who has been recovering from back surgery, did not vote.
The outcome was a major win for Trump, his biggest congressional victory to date, as well as for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., who kept Scalia's seat open after the justice's death in February 2016. McConnell refused to hold hearings for President Barack Obama's nominee Merrick Garland, a move that enraged Democrats but that Republicans now hail as a political master stroke.
After he is sworn in, Gorsuch will restore the court's conservative voting majority that existed before Scalia's death, and which could persist for years or even grow over the course of Trump's administration. He is expected to be sworn in Monday, in time to hear the final cases of the term. He was nominated by Trump shortly after the January inauguration.
Republicans exulted in the victory.
"His judicial temperament, exceptional intellect, unparalleled integrity, and record of independence makes him the perfect choice to serve on the nation's highest court," Trump said in a statement. "As a deep believer in the rule of law, Judge Gorsuch will serve the American people with distinction."
"This is a person of extraordinary credentials who will bring honor to the Supreme Court for many, many years to come. So it is indeed a proud day," McConnell said. He told reporters that he views his refusal to fill Scalia's seat, which was initially questioned by some fellow Republicans, as "the most consequential decision I've ever been involved in."
For many conservatives, Trump's choice of Gorsuch made up for any number of other weaknesses in his candidacy and his administration. Gorsuch was on a list of potential justices recommended by the Federalist Society and the Heritage Foundation during the campaign, and some Republicans even credit the Supreme Court vacancy as one reason Trump won the November election. In exit polls, 21 percent of voters called Supreme Court appointments "the most important factor" to their vote, and among those people 56 percent voted for Trump.
Democrats denounced the GOP's use of what both sides dubbed the "nuclear option" to put Gorsuch on the court, calling it an epic power grab that would further corrode politics in Congress, the courts and the United States. Many Republicans bemoaned reaching that point, too, but they blamed Democrats for pushing them to it.
Gorsuch's confirmation Friday was preceded by a Senate floor showdown Thursday in which Democrats initially mounted a filibuster, denying Gorsuch the 60 votes needed to proceed. Republicans then acted unilaterally to lower the vote threshold on Supreme Court filibusters from 60 to a simple majority in the 100-member Senate.
Sen. John McCain of Arizona, a senior Republican, warned of the implications of lowering the 60-vote threshold for Supreme Court nominees, thereby eliminating any role for the minority party in ratifying the selection.
"I am very concerned about the future, which will then, with only a 51-vote majority required, lead to polarization of the nominees as far as their philosophies are concerned, when the majority does not have to consider the concerns and the votes of the minority," McCain said, though he himself voted with McConnell and the rest of the Republicans to lower the vote threshold.
"I believe it will make this body a more partisan place," said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. "It will make the cooling saucer of the Senate considerably hotter, and I believe it will make the Supreme Court a more partisan place."
The Senate change, affecting how many votes a nominee needs to advance to a final confirmation vote, will apply to all future Supreme Court candidates as well. Trump himself predicted to reporters aboard Air Force One Thursday that "there could be as many as four" Supreme Court vacancies for him to fill during his administration.
"In fact, under a certain scenario, there could even be more than that," Trump said. There is no way to know how many there will be, if any, but several justices are quite elderly.
Even as they united in indignation, lawmakers of both parties, pulled by fierce political forces from left and right, were unwilling to stop the confirmation rules change. And in many ways the showdown had been pre-ordained, the final chapter in years of partisan warfare over judicial nominees.
Even as senior Republicans lamented the voting change, McConnell and some allies argued that all they were doing was returning to a time, not long ago, when filibusters of judicial nominees were unusual, and it was virtually unheard-of to try to block a Supreme Court nominee in that fashion.
Associated Press writers Mark Sherman and Mary Clare Jalonick contributed to this report.


text:
Two defensive scores help Chargers blow past Chiefs
The San Diego Chargers scored 21 points in the fourth quarter, including two defensive touchdowns, to cruise to a 31-13 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
With Norv Turner's job security incredibly tenuous entering the game, the Chargers found themselves holding on to a 10-6 lead heading to the fourth quarter.
Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers connected with Malcolm Floyd from 13 yards out to give the Chargers a 17-6 edge with just over 11 minutes to play.
Then the defense put the game away.
On the ensuing possession, Jarret Johnson stripped Chiefs quarterback Matt Cassel in the endzone and Shaun Phillips recovered for another Chargers touchdown.
Cassel then watched a pass bounce off the hands of running back Dexter McCluster straight into the arms of linebacker Demorrio Williams that was returned 59 yards for a score as San Diego all of a sudden had a 31-6 lead on their way to getting back to .500 at 4-4.
The Chiefs find themselves at 1-7 and have now played eight full games and have yet to hold a lead at any point this season. Their only victory came on the final play of overtime against the New Orleans Saints in Week 3 when Succop hit a 31-yard game-winning field goal.
The Chargers offense came out firing against the Chiefs as Rivers led San Diego on a seven-play, 84-yard drive culminating in a 14-yard touchdown pass to Antonio Gates to quickly jump on top 7-0.
Rivers was nearly perfect in the first half starting the game 14 of 14 for 179 yards and a touchdown. But with the Chargers threatening in the redzone inside the final minute of the half, Rivers threw a pass away and then was intercepted by safety Eric Berry to keep it just a one-possession game going to the break.
As has been the case all season for Kansas City, they failed to take advantage. Ryan Succop saw his string of 14 straight field goals made come to an end with a missed 39-yard try in the third quarter. Succop did convert from 41 yards out to make it a 10-6 game headed to the fourth quarter, but the Chiefs couldn't get out of their own way. The Chiefs turned the ball over four times on the night and are dead last in the league with 29 turnovers on the year. The Dallas Cowboys are next on the list with 19.
Rivers finished 18 of 20 for 220 yards and two touchdowns with an interception.
Cassel actually managed the game well and had the Chiefs in striking distance before the Chargers capitalized on Kansas City mistakes. Cassel was 19 of 29 for 181 yards and an interception on the night.
The Chargers travel to Tampa Bay next week while the Chiefs head to Pittsburgh.


text:
Learn Hebrew: Fastest way (1 hour course) - Audio Download (Fast instant delivery)
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There are even sections for meeting people and spending a night on the town.
The program covers things like:
*Saying Hello and greetings,
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*At the Airport,
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text:
CRS: Alternative Minimum Taxpayers by State: 2005, 2006, and Projections for 2008, July 15, 2008
From WikiLeaks
About this CRS report
This document was obtained by Wikileaks from the United States Congressional Research Service.
The CRS is a Congressional "think tank" with a staff of around 700. Reports are commissioned by members of Congress on topics relevant to current political events. Despite CRS costs to the tax payer of over $100M a year, its electronic archives are, as a matter of policy, not made available to the public.
Individual members of Congress will release specific CRS reports if they believe it to assist them politically, but CRS archives as a whole are firewalled from public access.
This report was obtained by Wikileaks staff from CRS computers accessible only from Congressional offices.
For other CRS information see: Congressional Research Service.
For press enquiries, consult our media kit.
If you have other confidential material let us know!.
For previous editions of this report, try OpenCRS.
Wikileaks release: February 2, 2009
Publisher: United States Congressional Research Service
Title: Alternative Minimum Taxpayers by State: 2005, 2006, and Projections for 2008
CRS report number: RS22083
Author(s): Steven Maguire, Government and Finance Division
Date: July 15, 2008
- Abstract
- In 2006, 4.1 million taxpayers were subject to the AMT. New Jersey, Connecticut, New York, the District of Columbia, and Maryland had the highest percentage of taxpayers subject to the AMT. South Dakota, Tennessee, Alaska, Mississippi, and North Dakota had the lowest percentage of taxpayers subject to the AMT. In 2008, absent legislative change, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation, some 25.7 million taxpayers will be affected by the AMT. At that time, whether a married taxpayer has itemized deductions for state/local taxes or miscellaneous deductions will become a much less important factor than it is at present in determining AMT coverage. This occurs because, whether they itemize their deductions or not, married taxpayers across a wide range of the income spectrum will be subject to the AMT because personal exemptions are not allowed against the AMT.
- Download


text:
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti (Desktop) vs NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Mobile
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti (Desktop)► remove from comparison
The Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti is the fastest desktop consumer graphics card (beginning 2017). It is based on the same GP107 chip as the Titan X but with slightly higher clock speeds and a different memory configuration. It offers one memory controller less (and 11 instead of 12 GB), but the GDDR5X memory is faster clocked (11 GHz) leading to a comparable memory bandwidth. Due to the higher boost clock, the 1080Ti should be around 5 % faster compared to the Pascal Titan X and about 35 % faster compared to the GTX 1080. The TDP is equal to the Titan X with 250 Watt. A new cooler of the Founders Edition should be more efficient and quieter.
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Mobile► remove from comparison
The Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070 is the second fastest Pascal based graphics card in mid May 2016. It comes in two variants, the desktop version (see here for the detail page) with 1920 shaders and the mobile variant with 2048 shaders and lower clock rates. Both cards are based on a cut down GP104 chip (like the GTX 1080) and are manufactured in 16 nm FinFET at TSMC.
Compared to the GTX1080, the GTX1070 features less CUDA cores (2048 versus 2560) that are clocked a bit lower (maximum Boost 1645 versus 1733). Instead of the new GDDR5X, the GTX 1070 uses slower GDDR5 graphics memory - but still 8 GB. The TDP is also reduced and rumored to be 10 Watts higher than the predecessor, the GTX 980M.
For thin and light laptops Nvidia offer a Max-Q called version of the GTX 1070 with lower TDP and also significantly lower performance. Sadly this variant im sold with the same GTX 1070 name, making it hard to judge the performance.
The performance depends on the cooling solution of the laptop. With a good fan system, the performance of the laptop version is on par with the desktop GTX 1070 (Founders Edition). Nvidia claims that partner solutions can be up to 10 percent slower however. In our benchmarks with various laptops the performance ranged from -5 to -14% slower performance compared to partner models of the GTX 1080 desktop models with slightly higher clocks.
On average the GTX 1070 is around 20 percent faster than the old mobile GeForce GTX 980 and therefore the second fastest mobile graphics card (non SLI). Therefore it is capable of WQHD and 4K gaming in high settings (see game benchmarks below).
The GP104 chip is manufactured in 16nm FinFET process at TSMC and offers a range of new features. DisplayPort 1.4 (ready), HDMI 2.0b, HDR, Simultaneous Multi-Projection (SMP), improved H.265 video en- and decoders (for PlayReady 3.0) are only some of the improvements. See our detailed Pascal architecture article for more details.
The power consumption of the GTX 1070 is specified with 115 Watt TGP according to Nvidia and therefore slightly above the old GeForce GTX 980M. This leads to rather big and clunky gaming laptops that use the GTX 1070. The later released Max-Q version of the GTX 1070 uses only 80 - 90 Watt TGP and is therefore better suited for thin and light laptops.
|NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti (Desktop)
|NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Mobile
|GeForce GTX 1000 Series
|3584 - unified
|2048 - unified
|Core Speed
|1481 - 1600 (Boost) MHz
|1443 - 1645 (Boost) MHz
|Memory Speed
|11000 MHz
|8000 MHz
|Memory Bus Width
|352 Bit
|256 Bit
|Memory Type
|Max. Amount of Memory
|Shared Memory
|DirectX 12_1, OpenGL 4.5 / Vulkan
|DirectX 12_1, OpenGL 4.5
|Power Consumption
|250 Watt
|115 Watt
|12 Billion
|7.2 Billion
|16 nm
|16 nm
|DP 1.4, HDMI 2.0b, HDCP 2.2, CUDA, PCIe 3.0, GPU Boost 3.0, G-SYNC
|Multi-Projection, VR Ready, G-SYNC, Vulkan, Multi Monitor
|Date of Announcement
|Notebook Size
|Link to Manufacturer Page
|Link: http://www.nvidia.de/graphics-card...


text:
VERSIONversion 0.40065
DESCRIPTIONThis field is designed to be used with a blessed object with a 'size' method, such as Catalyst::Request::Upload, or a filehandle. Validates that the file is not empty and is within the 'min_size' and 'max_size' limits (limits are in bytes). A form containing this field must have the enctype set.
package My::Form::Upload; use HTML::FormHandler::Moose; extends 'HTML::FormHandler'; has '+enctype' => ( default => 'multipart/form-data'); has_field 'file' => ( type => 'Upload', max_size => '2000000' ); has_field 'submit' => ( type => 'Submit', value => 'Upload' );
In your controller:
my $form = My::Form::Upload->new; my @params = ( file => $c->req->upload('file') ) if $c->req->method eq 'POST'; $form->process( params => { @params } ); return unless ( $form->validated );
You can set the min_size and max_size limits to undef if you don't want them to be validated.
widgetWidget type is 'upload'
AUTHORFormHandler Contributors - see HTML::FormHandler
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSEThis software is copyright (c) 2016 by Gerda Shank.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.


text:
Mr. Speaker, recently I met with Liliana Jones and Margaret Nielsen of Kennedy House Seniors' Society in North Delta. The society is spearheading a drive to construct a memorial wall honouring the residents of Delta who died for our country.
North Delta does not have a memorial for its war dead and veterans have never had a place of their own to observe Remembrance Day. The provincial government provided a grant of $95,000 for the project. The residents have contributed $32,000. The city has chipped in with the land and landscaping.
However, in this Year of the Veteran, the federal Liberal government has refused to assist. A letter received from Veterans Affairs only offers advice.
This work in progress must not be left incomplete. It deserves to be finished.
The people of Kennedy House have a good idea. The North Delta memorial wall merits support, including support from this Liberal government.