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Reading lamps are important not just to students but also to those who love reading before bedtime. Finding the right reading lamp is something that most people rarely think about. So long as you have light, you can read. Thus you will find most people reading using the room's overhead lights rather than a desk lamp, or a reading lamp. Here are a few tip to help you find the right reading lamp.
Get the Correct Wattage
Too much light will cause glare while too little will make you strain while reading. It is estimated that people at different ages will require different amounts of light for reading. Children can read with as little as 40 watts and the percentage increase by 1% each year. Thus, if you are 25 you will need to use light bulbs of around 60 watts. You can use this small hint to determine your reading wattage needs.
Get the Correct type of Shaded Lamp
Most reading lamps or task lighting lamps come in different shades. As the reading is more focused on the desk, with light illuminating the task on the desk, your eyes remain focused there and adjust to this light. However when you stray your eyes from the task and look away at another area of your room, your eyes dilates, trying to adjust to this new light. With time, if the contrast between the reading light and the surrounding light is too much, your eyes will become fatigued. It is thus recommended that you use a translucent shade, as it illuminates light on your task as well as diffuses the light sideways and upwards to illuminate the ceiling and walls.
Get the Correct type of bulb
There are different bulbs to use for your reading lamp. You may be tempted to purchase a high wattage bulb then use a dimmer to decrease the amount of light. This is a bit tricky s the light mostly glows yellow and may not be good for reading. Instead, opt for the three way bulb that has two filaments inside to vary precisely the amount of light you need for reading. There are also halogen and other types of bulbs but these are not suitable for reading.
Get the Right Positioning
You may not necessarily have a desk reading lamp. There are also table lamps, floor lamps and wall mounted lamps. Having these placed in the right position; on your side, just behind you and at eye level, is highly recommended. You should also not be able to see th light source while reading.


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Content: See & Do
Category: Transportation
Greenville Downtown Airport - GMU
100 Tower DR
Greenville, SC 29607-2631Get Directions
Phone: (864) 242-4777
City: Greenville
Region: Mountains
Greenville Downtown Airport - GMU
The Greenville Downtown Airport (GMU) is located in the scenic Upstate of South Carolina. GMU is convenient to all of Greenville's premier destinations. The Bi-Lo Center, the Peace Center, and the vibrant downtown area are only a five-minute drive away. Shopping malls, hotels, and restaurants are located just a few blocks from GMU. The Carolina First Center (formerly Palmetto Expo Center) and The Phoenix-Greenville's Inn are located right next door, within walking distance of the airport. GMU is a modern and attractive facility with a wide variety of tenants that offer a full range of aviation services.
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Honea Path

subset: commoncrawl


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Photo of Black Worms In Baby Poo
This photo of black 'worms' in baby poo is actually showing the fibers from eating banana, which many parents wrongly assume are worms.
Thanks to mommy Lana for sharing this photo, which clearly shows these 'worms' and will hopefully set your mind at rest if you're discovering the same thing in your little one's diaper!
Thank you too to mommy Terese who sent the following photo which also shows how these 'worms' may appear!
Return to our article about black worms in baby poo for more information


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2013 Trends Revealed
The 2013 Easy Weddings Annual Australian Bridal Survey has released some interesting facts you might like to compare yourself to. These days the average bride is aged 28.6 and her fiancé 30.4. She supports gay marriage and does most of her wedding research online.
She and her husband to be are likely to share with cost of the wedding with both sets of parents, and have an 21 month engagement prior to 'walking down the aisle'. This length engagement is inconsistent with my couples, many of whom have a relatively short 'lead up' time to their wedding.
Almost 86% of couples will have co-habited and the same percentage of brides plan to take their husbands surname. 20% of couples already have children when they tie the knot.
While 88% wed locally, others choose a destination wedding. I think Tasmania 'punches above it's weight' in this respect, given that over 30% of weddings I perform involve interstate or overseas couples. The most popular months to marry are October, November and March, which again leads me to suggest you can save money, and strike a good deal by planning your wedding in the 'off season'. With an estimated budget near $20,000, and an actual budget more than 50% above this, any savings is a help.
On average brides spend $1788 on their wedding gown, and the most popular wedding theme colours are blue, purple, white and pink. My experience in recent times suggests 'black and white' has been the dominant colour scheme, so there you go! The best news for celebrants is that over 71% of couples choose a civil ceremony with an average of 95 invited guests. Many surprises in this survey - I don't think so!
The 'take home' message for me as a celebrant, be 'online', but also make sure the potential customer has access to all the information they need from you; make it easy for them to 'like' what you can offer them and be prepared to respond quickly to enquiries.


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"God bless you!" And "Gesundheit!" (German for "To your health!") It's that time of year again: allergies. In the past, I rarely suffered from seasonal allergies but this year, something snapped and wham! I was abducted into the House of Perpetual Sneezing. Desperate for an escape, I searched online for a cure. The near unanimous advice? Buy Local Honey. Apparently honey produced by local bees provides a boost to our immune system against an enemy invasion of pollen.
Who knew that a seemingly harmless substance (pollen) can actually weaken and sicken our bodies?
In the same way that we must take active steps to boost our immunity against natural pollutants that seem so harmless, we must also guard ourselves against supernatural ones. Like pollen, there is a spiritual pollutant that can also appear deceptively harmless:
The reality is that we have an enemy who is hell-bent on lowering our spiritual defenses and willful ignorance makes His work that much easier. When we fail to guard ourselves against ignorance, we weaken our spiritual immune system, leaving us vulnerable to all kinds of spiritual sickness. "Claiming to be wise, they became fools …" (Romans 1:22)
How does this happen? It's simple, really. When we think we can pick and choose aspects of Who God is and what He wants – and disregard others. For example:
- We all seek to embrace God's love, but are we willing to bow in humble reverence of His holiness? ("Be holy, for I AM holy." Lev 11:44; 1 Peter 1:15-16)
- We enjoy hearing a weekly message about God, but are we willing to sit daily at the Master's feet and hear from God? ("Come … and learn from Me…" Matthew 11:29)
- We all want the "abundant life" Jesus offers, but are we willing to respond to His call of living a life of sacrifice, "take up your cross and follow Me"? (Matthew 10:38).
When we pick and choose to embrace aspects of Who God is and what He expects from those who follow Him – and disregard others – we turn up our nose at the importance of sound theology. In effect, we are saying, "I don't want to actually know God or what He says, I just want Him to make my life easier." Our worship becomes centered not on God, but on ourselves, and in doing so, we "exchange the truth of God for a lie and worship and serve the creature rather than the Creator." (Romans 1:25)
"To insist doctrine doesn't matter is really a doctrine itself." – Timothy Keller
And I would add, "a dangerous doctrine."
How did we get here? The answer goes all the way back to the Garden of Eden. The serpent challenged Eve's claim that God had warned them that if they ate from the tree, they would surely die. The serpent responded, "You will not surely die …" and proceeded to suggest that God was holding back and that if she ate the fruit, she would become wise, as wise as God Himself. "So when [Eve] saw that the tree was beautiful and its fruit looked delicious, and she wanted the wisdom it would give her. So she took some of the fruit and ate it. Then she gave some to her husband, who was with her, and he [rejected the command and wisdom of God and] ate it, too." (Genesis 3:4, 6)
The rest, as they say, is history. Beginning with Adam and Eve, the human race has exchanged the wisdom of God for the deceptive wisdom of the world that tells us we can have whatever we desire – even a false view of God – without any consequences.
But wait! There is good news! There is a cure! And get this: it's the spiritual version of honey!
"Eat honey, my son, for it is good; honey from the comb is sweet to your taste. Know also that wisdom is sweet to your soul; if you find it, there is a future hope for you, and your hope will not be cut off." Proverbs 24:13-14
And where do we find such wisdom? The same place it's always been: in a healthy reverence for God and Who He is: "The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom." (Psalm 111:10)
How about you? Where do you struggle the most:
- Bowing in humble reverence before God, not to seek His benefits, but to seek to know Him – ready to surrender any false views you may be carrying?
- Making time daily to read His Word and listen for His voice?
- Following Jesus's example of living a life of self-sacrifice?
Share your thoughts in the comments below.
If you liked this post, you may also like Do You Color Outside the Lines? or Hearing God's voice.
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Items tagged "dermatology"
18 results found
Lentigo maligna
Lentigo maligna, also known as Hutchinson freckle, is a non-familial precursor to lentigo maligna melanoma, which accounts for 5-15% of cases of malignant melanoma. It is most frequent in the head and neck. It should not be confused with numerous other Hutchinson named entities including: Hutc...
Skin changes of mercury poisoning (mnemonic)
A mnemonic for the skin changes associated with mercury poisoning is: 5 Ps Mnemonic P: pink P: puffy P: painful P: paraesthesia P: peeling
Lichen planus (mnemonic)
A mnemonic to describe the skin lesions associated with lichen planus is: 5 Ps Mnemonic P: planar P: polygonal P: pruritic P: purple P: papular
Lichen aureus (mnemonic)
The skin changes of lichen aureus can be remembered with the following mnemonic: 5 Ps of lichen aureus Mnemonic pigmented purpuric papules in peripheral patches
Café au lait spots
Café au lait spots are a type of pigmented skin lesions which are classically described as being light brown in color. Conditions associated with them include: neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) Jaffe-Campanacci syndrome McCune-Albright syndrome: typically irregular which has been likened to t...
Kveim Stilzbach skin test
The Kveim Stilzbach skin test is a sensitive and specific test for sarcoidosis, requiring the intradermal injection of homogenized spleen or liver material from a patient with known sarcoidosis. In patients with sarcoidosis, a typical sarcoid granuloma will develop at the injection site within 4...
Sezary syndrome
Sézary syndrome (SS) is a type of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. It is sometimes considered an advanced and leukemic form of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL). Clinical presentation It is clinically characterized by an extensive erythematous rash covering most of the body as well as the presence of...
Primary cutaneous melanoma
Primary cutaneous melanoma is the most common subtype of malignant melanoma, a malignant neoplasm that arises from melanocytes. Melanocytes predominantly occur in the basal layer of the epidermis but do occur elsewhere in the body. Primary cutaneous melanoma is by far the most common type of pri...
Hidradenitis suppurativa
Hidradenitis suppurativa is an inflammatory skin disease of unknown cause. It has an autosomal dominant inheritance pattern, and androgen excess have been postulated. The disease is associated with Crohn disease and Dowling Degos disease. Epidemiology Up to 4% of the general population are af...
Hidradenitis suppurativa
Diagnosis certain
Published 24 Aug 2013
92% complete
Cutaneous melanoma
Diagnosis almost certain
Published 01 Jan 2015
77% complete
Granuloma annulare
Granuloma annulare is a benign idiopathic inflammatory disorder of the dermis, characterized by formation of dermal papules in young children. Clinical presentation Granuloma annulare most commonly seen in kids between 2-12 years old and usually it occurs in exterminates. One typical location ...
Cutis laxa
Cutis laxa is a rare dermatological condition, characterized by elastic fiber loss, resulting in very lax skin. Patients can also develop emphysema. Pathology Cutis laxa may be inherited (autosomal dominant, autosomal recessive, or X-linked recessive) or may occur sporadically. Associations ...
Focal dermal hypoplasia syndrome
Focal dermal hypoplasia syndrome is also known as Goltz syndrome, and is named confusingly similar to Gorlin-Goltz syndrome. Epidemology A rare disorder that follows X-linked dominant inheritance pattern. More commonly seen in males than female. Worldwide only 200-300 cases have been reported....
Ichthyosis is a heterogeneous set of dermatologic conditions marked out by their phenotype of diffuse dryness of the skin. Ichthyosis is usually inherited, but rarely maybe acquired. Epidemiology Inherited ichthyosis (II) accounts for the majority of cases. Ichthyosis vulgaris, the commonest ...
Hypomelanotic macules
Hypomelanotic macules are otherwise known as ash-leaf spots due to their resemblance to Sorbus aucuparia, or mountain-ash, leaves. These macules have a strong association with tuberous sclerosis and are often multiple and present in the vast majority of individuals with the condition (up to 97% ...
Atypical fibroxanthoma
Atypical fibroxanthomas are well-circumscribed mesenchymal skin tumors that mainly manifest in the head and neck Epidemiology Atypical fibroxanthomas are rapidly growing tumors associated with excessive sun exposure, i.e. UV exposure, and usually occur in elderly patients. There is also an ass...
Skin cancer
Skin cancers refer to malignancies arising from the skin. This is a general discussion of skin cancers, for discussions of specific skin cancers please refer to individual articles. Epidemiology Overall, skin cancers are the most common human malignancy 1. Pathology Primary skin malignancy ...


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It's a well worn music industry cliche - a kid sees The Beatles' debut American performance on the Ed Sullivan show on February 9th, 1964 and right then and there, they decide that rock and roll is what they want to do with their life. People from all corners of the music business were influenced by Beatlemania, and it shaped the future of the industry. But one 5 year old boy heard the music of The Beatles and grew up to become a masterful vagabond of the guitar, playing on many hit records and thousand of gigs, until 40 years later, incredibly, he found himself standing beside Paul McCartney - as a bandmate. Our special guest for this episode is that kid, all grown up - Rusty Anderson, lead guitarist for Paul McCartney. He's got a brilliant new album out with his band Rusty Anderson Afternoon called "RAA" and we chat about how the record came together. He talks about making and marketing his own records, working with the legendary McCartney, his experiences playing in the band Ednaswap and on hit records by a long list of major artists. But Rusty also shares his thoughts on the state of the music industry. We hear a lot from record labels and technology companies about how things should work, about what is and isn't fair about the music business. But we don't hear often enough from the actual creators who give life to music, and how the changes are impacting them. We're going to try to get more artists into the mix on these issues on the podcast. We're honored to have Rusty Anderson as our first guest artist on "How To Fix The Music Business".
Rusty Anderson Official: www.rustyanderson.com/
Paul McCartney Official: www.paulmccartney.com
DOJ Consent Decree info: futureofmusic.org/article/fact-she…-consent-decrees
Music we talk about on the show:
Tomita "Snowflakes Are Dancing" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowflakes_Are_Dancing
Rusty's podcast episode with Jeremy Dylan about Frank Zappa's Hot Rats: mrjeremydylan.com/post/14707975937…nderson-on-frank
Band Of Horses: www.bandofhorses.com/whyareyouok/


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Chicago, IL -- This summer, the third tallest building in Chicago is set to begin construction - the Vista Tower.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel announced that construction will begin this summer on the tower that was designed by Chicago native Jeanne Gang. The 95-story skyscraper will be 1,200 feet tall on Wacker Drive.
The tower will have a 5-star hotel with 200 rooms, 400 condominiums, and 9,000 square feet of retail space. The condo prices will range from $1 million to $18 million.
F.E. Moran Fire Protection is proud to be the fire protection contractor on this project. Learn the fire protection involved in such a large building in our press release - click here.
This project will create 2,000 construction jobs and 500 permanent jobs. The high-rise is set to open by 2020.
Click here to read the original story.
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Dustin Welch, Sometimes a Legend, Zula Montez
August 2, 2015 @ 8:00 pm
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Sunday August 2nd is:
Dustin Welch
Sometimes a Legend
Zula Montez
(members of Marmalakes and Hello Wheels)
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The law as it is, the law as it should be
A commentary on International and Comparative Law and Global Affairs by Washington University School of Law Professors, Alumni, and Students
Leila Nadya Sadat is the Henry H. Oberschelp Professor of Law and Israel Treiman Faculty Fellow at Washington University School of Law and Director of the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute. She currently serves as Special Adviser on Crimes Against Humanity to the ICC Prosecutor and served as the Alexis de Tocqueville Distinguished Fulbright Chair at the University of Cergy-Pontoise in Paris, France in Spring 2011. Sadat is an internationally recognized authority and prolific scholar. She is the author of the award-winning The International Criminal Court and the Transformation of International Law: Justice for the New Millennium (Transnational, 2002) and Forging a Convention for Crimes Against Humanity (Leila Nadya Sadat, ed., Cambridge 2011). Her most recent articles include: Crimes Against Humanity in the Modern Age, A Rawlsian Approach to International Criminal Justice; On the Shores of Lake Victoria: Africa and the International Criminal Court; Understanding the Complexities of International Criminal Tribunal Jurisdiction; and The Nuremberg Paradox. Sadat was a delegate to the 1998 Rome Diplomatic Conference and the 2010 ICC Review Conference in Kampala, Uganda. She has held leadership positions in many organizations and is a member of the American Law Institute.
Isaac Amon, JD '15/LLM in Negotiation Dispute Resolution '15, graduated summa cum laude from Washington University in St. Louis with a degree in History. His senior thesis – awarded Highest Honors by the Department of History – focused upon the establishment of the Spanish Inquisition, and the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492. During the summer of 2014, he interned at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), and in December 2014, served as a delegate to the Thirteenth Assembly of States Parties to the International Criminal Court. He has taken classes at Utrecht University, the Sorbonne and Hebrew University. His research interests include International Criminal Law, Dispute Resolution, and the intersection of History and Law.
Lola Awobokun, JD '19, is originally from Nigeria and she relocated to Houston, Texas when she was 14 years. She is a graduate of Texas A&M University, College Station where she majored in Sociology and received a business administration minor. At Washington University School of Law, she is currently a team member of the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, the President of International Law Society, and a Staff Editor on the Global Studies Law Review Journal. During the summer of 2018, she was a litigation summer associate at Baker McKenzie's Houston office and she will return to Baker McKenzie in summer 2019. Her research areas include public international law; human rights, and international courts and tribunals. She recently served as a Research Assistant for the Harris Institute on its work supporting the International Criminal Court's Legal Database.
Abadir Barre, JD '16/LLM in Negotiation Dispute Resolution '16, graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with bachelor's degrees in Political Science and Rhetoric. After graduation, Abadir went to Kenya and worked on peace and conflict resolution within the Somali community. In the summer of 2014, he interned at the Puntland Legal Aid Center in Puntland, Somalia. In the summer of 2015, he will be interning with the International Development Law Organization's Somalia Department. Abadir intends to do Rule of Law reform in Somalia after earning his JD and LLM degrees.
Fizza Batool, JD '17, is the current Harris Institute Fellow. She graduated magna cum laude from Saint Louis University completing a double major in Criminal Justice and Legal Studies. During the summer of 2016, she traveled to The Hague, Netherlands as the Dagen-Legomsky Hague Fellow to study public international law at The Hague Academy. She is also the Executive Articles Editor of the Global Studies Law Review, which is publishing her Student Note entitled Exile and Election: The Case for Barring Exiled Leaders from Contesting in National Elections. Her research interests include international and domestic criminal law, international human rights law, and international state arbitration.
Marla Borkson, JD '17, attended the University of Florida with degrees in Political Science, Geography and certificates in Arabic and Chinese languages. After graduation, Marla moved to Chengdu, China where she lived for multiple years studying and working with Mandarin and regional sub-dialects of Chinese. Marla also lived in Kathmandu, Nepal where she worked with International NGOs in the education sector. Marla has extensively traveled the South Asian region and enjoys learning the local languages and dialects.
Emily Brewster, JD '19, grew up in the Chicagoland area. She graduated with a degree in Anthropology from Boston University in 2014. In college, she was an editor of the BU Pre-Law Review and member of the Rugby and Fencing Teams. Emily has interned for legal organizations in Australia, the United Kingdom, and Boston. She has completed research on the human rights issues of the South Pacific nations for the International Commission of Jurists, Australia, and she has studied the British Legal System and British Children's Rights Law. Her research interests include international environmental law, antitrust, and international human rights.
Suhao Chen, is currently a Visiting Researcher at Washington University School of Law until August 2017. Suhao is a Ph.D candidate in law at Southwest University of Political Science and Law (Chongqing, China) and the Assistant to the Dean of the Center of Procedural Law and Judicial Reform. His research interests include criminal procedure, evidence law and international human rights law. Suhao's Ph.D project, which is funded by the China Scholarship Council and Chongqing Education Commission, is on the pre-trial rights of detainees to communicate with the outside world. His project will examine the influence of international standards and norms on domestic jurisdictions and address legal issues arising in the detention practices of international criminal justice systems and their potential domestic impact.
Evelyn Chuang, JD '13, was the 2013–2014 Harris Institute Fellow. She received her BS in Human Development from Cornell University and graduated cum laude from Washington University School of Law. She previously interned for Legal Resources Centre in Ghana, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda in Tanzania, and EarthRights International in Thailand. As a public defender, she practiced law in Missouri (June 2014 – June 2015) and Washington (December 2015 – May 2017). She is currently working in Suva, Fiji, as the Academic Development Coordinator for the JDP School of Law at the University of Fiji.
Mattia Cutolo, LLM '17 in Negotiation Dispute Resolution, has a JD from the University of Trento in Italy. At WashU Law, he was awarded the "LLM Excellence in Negotiation and Dispute Resolution Award." He also worked as a Research Assistant to Professor Sadat in European Union and International Law. He has researched and written about international civil rights and politics, and is particularly interested in political and economic interaction between the United States and the European Union. His other research interests include international business transactions and the effects of globalization on economic and legal systems around the world.
Dylan Davis, JD '20, graduated from Bard College Berlin in Germany with a concentration in Political Theory and Philosophy. During the summer of 2018 he interned at the Roma Tre Immigration Law Clinic at Rome Tre University in Rome, Italy as part of the Global Public Interest Fellowship. His research interests include International Human Rights Law and Critical Legal Theory.
Megan Ferguson, JD '20, graduated from Seton Hall University with a degree in Diplomacy and International Relations, and Philosophy, and minored in Asian Studies. Megan's work as a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant in Kinmen, Taiwan after graduation sparked her passion for understanding how individuals may shape international policy, and her determination to bring community voices into international law and international law to communities. Last year, Megan interned with the Legal Aid Board of Durban, South Africa, and observed community lawyering in both an international and a criminal context. This summer, she intends to further this learning by interning with a domestic prosecutors' office. Megan's research interests include humanitarian law and international criminal law.
Léa Garriga-Lafabregue, LL.M. '17 in U.S. Law, obtained an LL.B. from the University of Montpellier in France and a Master's Degree in Business and Tax Law from the University of Cergy-Pontoise in Paris, France. At Washington University School of Law, she was a member of the International Law Society, facilitating cooperation between foreign students. She worked alongside the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute to promote France and French Law, including being an assistant host for the French Conversation Table. She has researched and written about International Tax Law, transfer pricing regulations, and business transactions between the United States and the European Union. In February 2018, she is sitting for the New York Bar Exam and would like to work for an international law firm.
Jing Geng, JD '11, was the 2012-13 Harris Institute Fellow. She is currently a PhD researcher at Católica Global School of Law in Lisbon, Portugal. In addition to earning her JD from Washington University, Jing also obtained an LL.M. in Public International Law, cum laude, from Utrecht University in 2012. From 2013-2015, she served as a judicial law clerk to the Honorable Camille R. McMullen of the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals. Jing's research interests include international human rights, women's rights, gender equality, human trafficking, and human migration.
Madaline George, JD '14, was the 2014-2015 Harris Institute Fellow. She has served as a legal intern at Lawyers for Human Rights in Durban, South Africa and at the Migrant Immigrant Community Action (MICA) project in St. Louis. She previously worked at The Climate Project, a non-profit focused on raising public awareness on climate change throughout the United States and abroad. Madaline also advises a new non-profit organization for refugee and migrant rights in southern Africa and Germany, for whom she spent 6 weeks doing field work in sustainability, conflict resolution and human rights research in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Malawi.
Nicole Gougeon, JD '18/LLM in Negotiation and Dispute Resolution '18, graduated Cum Laude from Grand Valley State University with a double Bachelors in International Business, and Marketing. During the summer of 2016 Nicole worked in Durban, South Africa at the ZA Legal Aid office, and in 2017 she traveled to Seoul, South Korea as the Dagen-Legomsky International Public Interest Fellow to work at the Korean Commercial Arbitration Board. Currently, Nicole is working on expanding the Mediation programs in the St. Louis District Courts for Pro Se parties. She will be travelling to Sydney, Australia in 2018 to work at the Australian Center for International Commercial Arbitration to further her work in Dispute Resolution.
Eleanor Gourley, JD '16, served on the 2014-2015 Executive Board for the International Law Society as secretary and is the alumnae liaison for the Women's Law Caucus. In the spring of 2015 she served as an intern at the International Criminal Court in the Hague. She also served as an Executive Articles Editor for Washington University Journal of Law and Policy.
Marianne Guéry, LL.M. '18 in U.S. Law, graduated summa cum laude with her Master's Degree in Anglo-American Business Law at the University Panthéon-Sorbonne (Paris, France). She previously obtained her LL.B., magna cum laude, from the University of Angers (France), during which she also studied at the University of Greenwich (London, United Kingdom), and obtained a Master's Degree in International Business Law at the Panthéon-Assas University (Paris, France). She is particularly interested in international business transactions, corporate law, and international alternative dispute resolution. She interned in business law firms in France and Cambodia and she is pursuing a career in international business law.
Mathias Holvoet is currently a Visiting Researcher at the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute until the end of June 2016. Mathias is a PhD-Researcher in International Criminal Law at the Faculty of Law and Criminology of the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium, affiliated with the Research Group Fundamental Rights and Constitutionalism (FRC). His PhD-project is one Work Package which is part of a broader research project funded by the Belgian Science Policy Office (BELSPO) entitled "The Global Challenge of Human Rights Integration: Towards a Users' Perspective" (www.hrintegration.be). Mathias researches the various aspects and dimensions of the controversial and contested requirement of a 'policy' as an element of the definition of crimes against humanity. The provisional working title of his PhD is 'The Policy Behind the Atrocity. An Inquiry into the Status and Substance of the 'Policy Element' under the Law of Crimes against Humanity'.
Jarrod Jolly, LLM in U.S. Law '14, is currently an Associate to a Judge of the Supreme Court of Queensland. He has worked as a Senior Research Officer at the Australian Senate and on numerous projects for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. Jarrod holds a Bachelor of Laws (Hons) and Arts from the University of Queensland, Australia, and a Master of Laws from Washington University School of Law, United States. His principal research interests include trafficking in persons, smuggling of migrants, international criminal law and comparative constitutional law.
Imad Khan, JD '11, is an associate at White & Case LLP in the Firm's International Arbitration and Litigation Groups, where he represents clients in international treaty arbitrations, international commercial arbitrations and federal district court. He represents clients in investor-State disputes before the International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) at the World Bank, as well as under the rules of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL). Mr. Khan has also represented and advised clients in commercial arbitrations under the rules of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) and the International Centre for Dispute Resolution (ICDR). Mr. Khan is also is an adjunct professor at Washington University School of Law.
JooRi Kim, JD '19, was a senior editor of the Washington University Global Studies Law Review and a research assistant to Professor Leila Sadat and the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute. She is interested in international public interest law and international alternative dispute resolution.
Anton Krayniy, JD '19, graduated cum laude from Tulane University with a double major in International Relations and Russian Studies. He wrote his honors thesis on the effect of Russian self-perception on Russian foreign policy from the nineties to 2016. During the summer of 2017, he traveled to The Hague, Netherlands as the Dagen-Legomsky Hague Fellow to study public international law at The Hague Academy of International Law. He is currently the co-president of the International Law Society at Washington University School of Law. His research interests include international trade regulations, international human rights law, international state arbitration, and space exploration regulations.
Nicholas Lamparski, JD '19, is a team member of the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition at Washington University School of Law. He graduated with honors from Michigan State University's James Madison College completing a double major in Political Theory and Constitutional Democracy and Finance. During the summer of 2017, he was in the Student Honors Program at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's Office of Credit Ratings in New York City. His research interests include sovereign debt, sovereign credit ratings, cross-border international transactions, and international commercial arbitration.
Donato Guido Loforese, LLM in U.S. Law '15/Bachelor and Masters of Law joint degree at University of Trento '16, participated at the Transnational Law Program to develop an in-depth understanding of comparative law topics between Common Law and Civil Law systems. He has worked both in Palestine and Trento, Italy as a reporter for human rights projects in the Middle-East with MAIA onlus and the Al Quds University. His research interests include Immigration Law, Islamic Law and Societies, War Crimes and Human Rights protections during armed conflict.
Rose Lyu, LL.M. '18, earned her Bachelor's Degree in law from Wuhan Institute of Technology, in Hubei, China. Before she enrolled in Washington University in St. Louis, she worked with one of the largest global immigration law firms, Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, LLP, where she provided legal advice, made customized relocation plans to corporate clients and their employees, advised clients to remain compliant with China's immigration regulations and requirements, and assisted the Senior Account Manager with maintaining VIP accounts. She is a team member of the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition at Washington University School of Law. Her research interests include public international law, international litigation/arbitration, and international corporate compliance.
Bethel Mandefro, MA in International Affairs '11, joined the Harris Institute in 2011 after completing her Master's degree at Washington University. She manages the day-to-day operations of the Institute including logistics, communications, event management, budgeting, website maintenance, and more. Bethel earned her Bachelor of Science in International Business and Organizational Behavior from University of Missouri – St. Louis, with a minor in Spanish, and worked as an export logistics coordinator at BDP International in Philadelphia prior to returning to St. Louis to pursue her graduate studies. An avid traveler, she has visited various countries in Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Southeast Asia, and Central America, and also studied and worked abroad in Guadalajara, Mexico and Bilbao, Spain.
Douglas J. Pivnichny, JD '13, is currently a masters candidate in international law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. He has previously served as the Fellow at the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute. He holds a J.D. from Washington University School of Law and a BA (Hons.) from the University of Oxford in Philosophy, Politics & Economics. His principal research interests include international arbitration, transnational financial regulation, and the relationship between international law and federalism. He is currently writing his masters dissertation, Treaty-Based Claims against Subdivisions of ICSID Contracting States.
Jim Ransdell, JD '16, holds an East Asian Studies degree from Centre College, Kentucky. Before law school, he also studied in Japan at Yamaguchi Prefectural University and Kobe University's School of International Cooperation Studies, where he interviewed international development experts as a Fulbright Research Fellow. He interned at the Legal Resources Centre in Accra, Ghana during the Summer of 2014. Jim speaks Japanese, and intermediate Chinese and German. His research interests include: Rule of Law, Development Economics, Humanitarian Law, and relations among developing countries.
Megan Reif, JD '17, graduated with highest distinction from the University of Iowa with a Communication Studies major and minors in English and Spanish. During the summer of 2015, she traveled to Durban, South Africa as part of Washington University's Global Public Interest Law Initiative. In Durban, she interned for the Legal Resources Centre, a constitutional impact litigation NGO. She has also interned for the Center for Children's Law and Policy in Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Missouri. Megan is the Media and Symposium Editor of Washington University's Global Studies Law Review, and supervised its 16(3) Symposium Issue: Drafting a Convention on Crimes Against Humanity. Her research interests include public international law and international human rights law, as well as American constitutional law and civil rights.
Feyga Saksonov, J.D. '20,, is a member of the Crimes Against Humanity Student Research Project at Washington University's Harris World Law Institute, and served as a Student Ambassador during the 2018 ABILA International Law Weekend. She graduated in 2017 from Boston University with a degree in economics and math and spent the summer of 2017 working as a researcher and analyst at a tech company in Boston. Her research interests include immigration and refugee law, data privacy and security, tech regulation, and human rights law.
Joshua Sills, JD '16, spent his final semester at Washington University School of Law as a Foreign Law Clerk at the Supreme Court of Israel in Jerusalem. Josh is originally from New York City and returned there after graduation.
Tamara L. Slater, JD '15, was the 2015-2016 Harris Institute Fellow. She earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Rochester in May 2010, completing a double major in political science and religion, and her law degree from Washington University School of Law in May 2015. During law school, Tamara explored the intersection of international, environmental, and human rights law. She was also Managing Editor of the Global Studies Law Review, which published her Student Note entitled Investor-State Arbitration and Global Environmental Protection. Tamara has attended two UN Framework Convention on Climate Change conferences, COP 20 in Lima, Peru and ADP 2-11 in Bonn, Germany. Prior to law school, she worked at the International Center for Religion and Diplomacy, a Washington D.C.-based non-governmental organization.
Kristin Smith, JD '14, was the 2016-2017 Harris Institute Fellow. She earned her Bachelor's degree from the University of Notre Dame in 2011, completing a double major in American Studies and Studio Art. During law school, Kristin worked on human trafficking and rule of law issues at the Legal Resources Centre in Accra, Ghana, clerked at the Portland Immigration Court, and worked on international criminal justice issues for the American Bar Association's International Criminal Court Project. She was a Primary Editor on the Washington University Journal of Law and Policy and a member of the Niagara International Moot Court Team. Before joining the Harris Institute, Kristin was an intern at the U.S. Department of State and worked as a legislative analyst and prosecutor on the state level in Oregon. Her research interests include foreign policy and human rights protection, the intersection of international and federal law, and the role of public opinion in the policymaking process.
Nicole Smith, JD '19, graduated magna cum laude from Miami University with a double major in International Studies and Psychology, and a minor in German. Nicole wrote her International Studies thesis on how the War on Drugs impacted Latin America. After graduation, Nicole received a Fulbright English Teaching Assistantship in Luebeck, Germany. In the spring semester of 2018, Nicole represented the World Harris Institute at a hearing before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights in Bogota concerning gun violence in the United States. Nicole is a co-president and co-founder of the Criminal Law Society at Washington University, and her research interests include international human rights law, gun violence and trafficking in the Americas, and criminal law.
Zachary Smith, JD '17, holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Wake Forest University. Before enrolling in law school at Washington University, he studied Venetian business economics with Wake Forest University's Casa Artom program. In an effort to provide legal resources to further human rights around the globe, Zach interned at the Legal Resources Centre in Accra, Ghana in 2015. Although he is currently pursuing a career in intellectual property law, Zach is committed to volunteer work that furthers human rights causes around the world, specifically with regards to the LGBTQ community.
Ihor Stratan, LLM '16, is a native Ukrainian, born in Rivne (Western Ukraine). In 2007, Ihor graduated from Rivne Institute of Kyiv University of Law of the Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences and was conferred the LLB (summa cum laude). In the same year, he worked for two weeks as a legal assistant in Rivne Regional Office of the President of Ukraine. In 2008, he graduated from Kyiv University of Law of the Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences and was conferred the Specialist's Degree in Law (summa cum laude) and obtained the qualification of a Lawyer. From 2008 to 2015, he provided legal services in Ukraine, both to Ukrainian and to foreign clients. Since August 2015, he has been studying at Washington University School of Law in St. Louis in pursuit of his LLM in US Law, with a focus on corporate, contract, commercial, US, EU, and public and private international law.
RickPaul Singh Vander, JD '17/LLM in Negotiation Dispute Resolution, graduated from the California State University, Fullerton with an MBA in Finance and a Bachelor's in Business Management. In addition to focusing his coursework on International Law, Rickpaul is a member of the Crimes Against Humanity Research Team and the International Commercial Arbitration Moot Court Team. Furthermore, Rickpaul is publishing two papers in the international law field, presenting one of them at the "Business Ethics and Corruption in the Globalized World" conference in Delhi, India in April 2016. Last summer he interned at Xero, a software-tech firm in San Francisco and he is pursuing a career in International Business Law.
Teresa Yao, JD '17, holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy-Neuroscience-Psychology from Washington University. Previously, she has worked at TrustLaw, the legal arm of the Thomson Reuters Foundation, where she connected international non-profits and social enterprises with free legal assistance from leading law firms in global jurisdictions. She is currently a staff editor of the Washington University Law Review. Teresa's interests are in advocating for elderly rights, particularly in legal protections for those afflicted with dementia.
Olivia Youn, JD '19, graduated from University of California, Davis with a degree in Communication. Before law school, she worked in family law as a legal assistant and interned with a currency organization in Davis, California to assist small businesses. She is currently an executive board member of Washington University School of Law's Public Service Advisory Board (PSAB) and a staff editor for the Journal of Law and Policy. She is interested in learning languages, and hopes to work in community development in the future.
Lei (Iris) Yu, LLM '17 in Negotiation and Dispute Resolution, is originally from China. She holds an MBA from Poitier University in France and a Bachelor of Laws (L.L.B.) in China. Before coming to the United States, she practiced law for more than 10 years as an in-house legal counsel in the commercial banking sector with Bank of China and Standard Chartered Bank. She has traveled extensively as a backpacker and explored Europe, Africa, North, South, and Central America, Asia and Oceania. While at WashU Law, she worked on fair housing issues with the St. Louis Metropolitan Equal Housing & Opportunity Council and worked as a mediator with the Better Business Bureau. She also embraced volunteer opportunities, volunteering for the 2016 Presidential Debate held at WashU, the American Society of International Law's 2017 Annual Meeting in DC, the National Bar Assocation's 2016 Convention in St. Louis, Baobab People, and the SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital Foundation in St. Louis. She is interested in using her commercial legal experience to work with internationally-focused NGOs in the future.


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The top rated Indianapolis law firm of William "Bill" Hurst has successfully represented hundreds of clients who were seriously injured while walking along or crossing Indiana streets or highways. Our experienced pedestrian accident lawyers know that pedestrians are at an increased risk of personal injury and wrongful death when they are involved in a car accident, motorcycle accident, or truck accident. While drivers are protected by their vehicles, pedestrians have no such protection and are more susceptible to suffer severe injuries, such as, spinal cord injuries and traumatic brain injuries. For the best possible results contact an experienced Indianapolis pedestrian accident lawyer today.
The most recent study done by the NHTSA indicates that in 2012 nearly 76,000 pedestrians were injured and 4,743 pedestrians were killed in traffic crashes. To put that number in perspective, that means a pedestrian was killed in a traffic accident every 2 hours. Pedestrian deaths accounted for 14% of all traffic accident deaths.
Almost ¾ of pedestrian deaths occurred in urban areas. Only 30% of those deaths occurred at intersection. Nearly 70% of these deaths occurred at night. In 48% of the traffic crashes resulting in the death of a pedestrian either the driver or the pedestrian had alcohol in their system. 69% of the pedestrians killed in traffic accidents were males. Pedestrians age 65+ account for 1/5 of the pedestrian deaths and fatality rates for those older than 45 are higher than younger age groups.
The most common causes of pedestrian accidents include inattentive or preoccupied drivers talking on cell phones or looking at their GPS. Other causes include failure to observe speed limits, yield the right-of-way or disregard traffic controls. While many accidents involving children are often devastating, it is clear that the injuries to minors are generally minor compared to similar injuries in a senior.
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Sugar relationships are not frowned upon as they once used to be not so long ago. There are millions of people warming up to the idea of mutually beneficial relationships. The hike in people interested in sugar relationships can be seen by the increasing number of sugar dating sites on the web. While having a Sugar Daddy is great, a Sugar Daddy who is willing to help his Sugar Baby advance professionally is even more beneficial for young girls getting into these relationships. However, there is no way to tell from the start if a Sugar Daddy would be willing to invest in your personal growth.
A way of letting the other person know of your entrepreneurial or career-oriented mindset to mention in your profile how you've been focusing on your long-term goals lately. Another way of getting your Sugar Daddy to mentor you is to create a state of immense trust in you that he then starts taking pleasure in your achievement and success.
Being in the twenties is great; you have your whole life in front you and this is also the decade when you will discover what you want to do with the rest of your life. To start a business or a career you will need more than theories from your college's last semester and that is where Sugar Daddy mentors can help you.
Before You Ask
First, clarify what you want in a mentor. Do you have specifics in your mind of what you will be learning from your Sugar Daddy? If the Sugar Daddy identifies that you are one those people who are all words and no action, he won't help you. Do you want his help to plan to build a brand of your own or simply getting you a job in his friend's company? Be as clear as you can on what you need from him and only then you can move to the next step.
Don't Be Afraid to Ask
It is quite possible that you may already have a Sugar Daddy who'd be willing to help you but are just too shy to ask and fear being rejected. There are chances that things could well be in your favour if you go at it the right way; by creating a real connection based on mutual trust and respect. If a Sugar Baby is with a Sugar Daddy she admires, she should just ask him at their next date and see how it goes from there.
After you and Sugar Daddy having a relationship where he'd not only provide for you but mentor you, you should talk about if this changes anything. Does he expect the same or something more from your side? Will these be hard-core mentoring sessions with a separate designated time you both decide upon? Also, remember to always be thankful and communicate with them what exactly it is that you need to learn.
Keep It Mutually Beneficial
Lastly, regardless of if you are in a sugar relationship or not, mentoring is always a two-way exchange. As a Sugar Baby, you are in the best position to have a mutually beneficial relationship. Keep him happy and satisfied and keep the mentoring and fun separated from each other.


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I'm currently here in my room, resting. Originally, I should be hiking up north today but I can feel that my body is still adjusting to sudden increase in physical activity and altitude so I decided to give it time to recuperate which I guess is also God's way of telling me to rest because it's Sabbath day.
That was my activity from yesterday. I walked a total of 19.1 km. The second half of that took more time than the first half because I was already tired, obviously and because of two of my most dreaded things during a hike: stairs and descents. This trail gave me descending stairs!!!! I literally felt like crying. My thought bubble was: will I ever make it? Where is the next ascent? Where will these stairs end? Halp!
When I got to Ghermu, where most trekkers stay, I decided that I should go to the next village, Syange. I asked for directions froma guy and he said he's going to Syange too and he has a guest house. He offered to carry one of my backpacks, and thank God he did because guess what…more descending stairs! 😭
He offered me a free stay as long as I eat my meals with them which is fine with me because their meal prices are just the same as my previous lodging in Bhulbule.
When I told him this morning that I will be staying with them for one more day, he offered to take me to the nearby falls. It's beautiful!
It's freezing though so we didn't stay long. Syange is a very peaceful village. I'm glad I stayed an extra day.
This view makes me feel like I am inthe Bible times. This is probably the kind of view that King David was looking at when he wrote the 23rd Psalm.


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Space and the Occupation Thereof
Every object has a unique space; both within the world, and within the minds of people.
My back is leaned up against the base of a glass skyscraper, which has been made impossible to look at directly due to the relentless beating it's taking from the sun. The pores of the sidewalk exhale heat almost visibly, making the shoes of passers-by appear slightly blurry. A man scurries by. He is sniveling, tall, holding a tall cup of coffee. He has the determined get-shit-done mask of people who exhibit insatiable ambition; the expression super glued so expertly to his face that you can't see the seam. With the inflection and volume of a starting lawn mower, the words, "run rat, run" are pulled out of my throat as he passes.
He doesn't even look up from his phone.
I think I'm going insane, or at least cracking up a little. For me it's not been a mental process, but a physical one. It's been looking at a dark cloud over a building and feeling the air fly out of my chest to never return. It's been the pressure of dread physically pushing down on my shoulders, preventing me from even imagining leaving my bed. It's been the soreness in my gums when I wake up from dreams of my childhood home being torn apart while my teeth fall out; and the sneaky, ever present, cliche knots in my stomach. It worries me that I'm worried about my mental health.
I've become increasingly concerned with physical objects, and the particular way in which they occupy space. The way my bookshelf appears, and how it disrupts its immediate. Episodic flashes, in which my vision sees nothing but the shadows it casts, and I can do nothing but lie in bed and be absolutely paralyzed by the bookshelf. In these terrible hours the relationship between the bookshelf, and the space around it seem totally illogical. It unravels the yarn of reason. The sharp contrast between space, and the solid presence of the faux walnut paneling slices through my sanity. The bookshelf is a high pitched, never ceasing screech, disturbing the tranquility of Sunday air. My sister called, she told me she is swallowing Zoloft. In these episodes, with the bookshelf and the vertigo, my gut sensation is one of total uneasiness, the one of an airplane suddenly falling too rapidly. My stomach folds over onto itself, again and again, forming knots upon knots, and expanding to a point when there is hardly any space left for my lungs to move, and breathing must be a conscious action.
I dream of isolation. A cabin, somewhere with fresh air, few people, and a big sky. The sky seems bigger in some places; I guess they just have more visibility. I'd have some fruit trees in the front yard, and make jam all day to sell to my neighbors. I imagine the bookshelf and its relationship with what surrounds it wouldn't concern me in this cabin, the syrupy figs would keep me distracted. Truthfully however, I know that what I'm trying to escape will still be there in that cabin, it will be with me 'til death do us part.
It wasn't always like this. I didn't spend hours in my bed as a kid, thinking about the implications of furniture. I remember the first episode. It was in a dim sum place, after 6 cups of coffee. I wish I knew what set that first episode off. I tried to converse with her, I tried to express what was wrong, or how I was feeling. All that escaped my snot and tear covered lips was,
"I am having a hard time grasping reality right now."
Since then the episodes have lurked around the corner, waiting for an opportune moment to strike. They keep coming at me, not always very viscously, but with increasing frequency. When the episodes aren't there, I feel an anticipation, or maybe a loss. I am not sure, it's hard to identify. The feeling that there is something I should have done, but didn't and now it's too late, or something I need to do immediately but I can never figure out what it is, it feels off to the right of consciousness.
Ismail ibrahim


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From the case: Acute cerebellitis
From the case: Acute cerebellitis
Sagittal T1
contributed by Dr Ammar Haouimi on July 15, 2019
- " The clinical presentation and MRI features are most consistent with an acute cerebellitis. Additional contributor: R. Bouguelaa, MD "
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New leaflet for school pupils
We were keen to update our leaflet for secondary school pupils, previously called Achievement Counts, to make it more appealing and helpful to young people.
The leaflet, now entitled Connecting your Learning Journey, aids pupils in understanding how the SCQF can help them plan their learning journey and make the right choices for their future learning and career.
Earlier this year, we held a focus group with pupils from a few of our School Ambassadors: Bearsden Academy, Bishopbriggs Academy and Clydebank High School.
We used the feedback obtained from the pupils to inform the redesign of the leaflet, which included the name change, a fresh design with a travel theme to tie in with the journey concept, a larger Framework diagram and reduced copy to simplify the key messages.
Schools can order hard copies of the leaflet from us to use at school events such as parents' evenings and careers events.


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What is the use of the
%n format specifier in C? Could anyone explain with an example?
Nothing printed. The argument must be a pointer to a signed int, where the number of characters written so far is stored.
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
int val;
printf("blah %n blah\n", &val);
printf("val = %d\n", val);
return 0;
The previous code prints:
blah blah
val = 5
Most of these answers explain what
%n does (which is to print nothing and to write the number of characters printed thus far to an
int variable), but so far no one has really given an example of what use it has. Here is one:
int n;
printf("%s: %nFoo\n", "hello", &n);
printf("%*sBar\n", n, "");
will print:
hello: Foo
with Foo and Bar aligned. (It's trivial to do that without using
%n for this particular example, and in general one always could break up that first
printf call:
int n = printf("%s: ", "hello");
printf("%*sBar\n", n, "");
Whether the slightly added convenience is worth using something esoteric like
%n (and possibly introducing errors) is open to debate.)
From here we see that it stores the number of characters printed so far.
nThe argument shall be a pointer to an integer into which is written the number of bytes written to the output so far by this call to one of the
fprintf()functions. No argument is converted.
An example usage would be:
int n_chars = 0;
printf("Hello, World%n", &n_chars);
n_chars would then have a value of
I haven't really seen many practical real world uses of the
%n specifier, but I remember that it was used in oldschool printf vulnerabilities with a format string attack quite a while back.
Something that went like this
void authorizeUser( char * username, char * password){
...code here setting authorized to false...
if ( authorized ) {
where a malicious user could take advantage of the username parameter getting passed into printf as the format string and use a combination of
%c or w/e to go through the call stack and then modify the variable authorized to a true value.
Yeah it's an esoteric use, but always useful to know when writing a daemon to avoid security holes? :D
The argument associated with the %n will be treated as a int* and filled with the number of total characters printed at that point in the printf.
So far all the answers are about that
%n does, but not why anyone would want it in the first place. I find it's somewhat useful with
snprintf, when you might need to later break up or modify the resulting string, since the value stored is an array index into the resulting string. This application is a lot more useful, however, with
sscanf, especially since functions in the
scanf family don't return the number of chars processed but the number of fields.
Another really lame use is getting a pseudo-log10 for free at the same time while printing a number as part of another operation.
It doesn't print anything. It is used to figure out how many characters got printed before
%n appeared in the format string, and output that to the provided int:
#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
int resultOfNSpecifier = 0;
_set_printf_count_output(1); /* Required in visual studio */
printf("Some format string%n\n", &resultOfNSpecifier);
printf("Count of chars before the %%n: %d\n", resultOfNSpecifier);
return 0;
(Documentation for
It will store value of number of characters printed so far in that
printf() function.
int a;
printf("Hello World %n \n", &a);
printf("Characters printed so far = %d",a);
The output of this program will be
Hello World
Characters printed so far = 12
The other day I found myself in a situation where
%n would nicely solve my problem. Unlike my earlier answer, in this case, I cannot devise a good alternative.
I have a GUI control that displays some specified text. This control can display part of that text in bold (or in italics, or underlined, etc.), and I can specify which part by specifying starting and ending character indices.
In my case, I am generating the text to the control with
snprintf, and I'd like one of the substitutions to be made bold. Finding the starting and ending indices to this substitution is non-trivial because:
The string contains multiple substitutions, and one of the substitutions is arbitrary, user-specified text. This means that doing a textual search for the substitution I care about is potentially ambiguous.
The format string might be localized, and it might use the
$ POSIX extension for positional format specifiers. Therefore searching the original format string for the format specifiers themselves is non-trivial.
The localization aspect also means that I cannot easily break up the format string into multiple calls to
Therefore the most straightforward way to find the indices around a particular substitution would be to do:
char buf[256];
int start;
int end;
snprintf(buf, sizeof buf,
"blah blah %s %f yada yada %n%s%n yakety yak",
&start, boldString, &end);
control->set_bold(start, end);
%n is C99, works not with VC++.


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Great for kids to play in the bathtub!
When the answers can only be found under the sea, the Playmobil Research Submarine Play Set with motor drive is the high tech, hard-working vessel kids need to get the job done!
The Playmobil Research Submarine Play Set is the 2 passenger underwater submarine that features 2 diver figures, search lights, 2 actual-working grab-arms, a waterproof cabin, and an underwater motor for moving this vessel around to search for exciting finds under the ocean.
Plus, this Playmobil Research Submarine Play Set also includes a hand air pump that attaches to the cabin so kids can easily alter the diving depth by including or releasing air. When looking for answers in the deep, the Playmobil Research Submarine Play Set provides a functional flair to any experience.
Non smoking household.
If interested, please e-mail.
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New Cars (0 km) > Dubai > Al Aweer > Nissan > Patrol
Posted on: 07/10/2018
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text:
In this video we make ammonium nitrate from various off-the-shelf chemicals.
Note: This is not cheaper than buying it directly, once again our objective is to explore the chemistry.
Warning: The chemicals are corrosive and ammonia has a horrible smell, work outside or in a fumehood and wear gloves.
First get 138 grams of sodium bisulfate and add just enough water to dissolve it, usually 300mL.
Then get one mole equivalent of a pure nitrate salt. Some common salts include:
Sodium nitrate: 85 grams.
Potassium nitrate: 101 grams.
Calcium nitrate: 118 grams (if using tetrahydrate)
Dissolve the nitrate in a minimum of water, then mix the two solutions together.
Neutralize the mixture with ammonia (using a pH meter to determine the endpoint).
Filter the mixture to get rid of any insoluble materials if needed, then boil until sodium sulfate begins to precipitate. Then cool the mixture to 0 Celsius and filter. Dry the filtrate to obtain ammonium nitrate mixed with some leftover metal sulfates.
For higher purity the solids can be mixed with 500mL of methanol which selectively dissolves ammonium nitrate. Filter again and evaporate the filtrate to obtain pure ammonium nitrate.
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10 Discussions
My object is to make ammonium nitrate so I can make potassium nitrate. And I have 2 questions: 1) the cold packs are redesigned now with calcium =calcium ammonium nitrate. So I assume there's another step to remove the calcium? 2) if using fertilizer, is it better to have a high N or K (of NPK) and what is high for consumers grade fertilizer?
if you plan on using potassium plan on using a lot of DI water to get it all in solution. Other than that good job
Can you make it without the bisulfate using HNO3?
Since Ammonium Sulfate is a VERY common fertilizer (easier to find than sodium bisulfate, even), wouldn't it be a lot easier to react it with a nitrate and then do the same fractional crystalization to get Ammonium Nitrate? (actually, if you use calcium nitrate, the calcium sulfate will conveniently precipitate out and make things easy...)
please elaborate?
Common for you maybe.
very nice tutorial . I have some questions:
How can i test if my ammonium nitrate fertiliser its good enough to make sodium nitrate and potassium nitrate?(it was delivered with no info and in a normal bag without no brand name)
How can i purify my ammonium nitrate fertiliser without using methanol(rare and expensive in my country)?
Good 'ible. One minor note: it isn't be necessary to go all the way up to pH 7. Ammonium ion is slightly acidic and the endpoint is actually around pH 4.6. Just watch the pH meter; when the reading jumps up rapidly you're almost there. Extra ammonia doesn't hurt anything, though; it will evaporate when the mixture is boiled.
Absolutely right,
saying "go past pH7" is easier to remember since everyone inherently thinks pH 7 is neutral. Since extra ammonia doesn't hurt the process i thought it would be ok to simplify it down that way.
But you are 100% correct, the actual equivalence point is somewhere below 7.
as always, informative and engaging.


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What is dolomitic limestone?
LCRS partners with quarries in Indiana and Minnesota to supply dolomitic limestone. Dolomitic limestone is a stronger and less porous limestone. Dolomitic limestone is a calcareous stone which is mostly composed of calcium carbonate, this alone making it so very sensitive to and acid or harsh chemicals. Dolomite limestone also has magnesium properties and distinct color veins, which really make it stand apart from other types of limestone. Most other limestones do not have the rich colors found in dolomite limestone. LCRS quarries from three very distinct veins of color.
These ranges offer the uniqueness in color that makes buildings and landscapes stand out from the average brick or other natural stones that are quarried from a single sedimentary vein.
Dolomitic limestone is stronger and less porous stone than oolitic limestone and can handle the freeze thaw cycles of most exterior applications in North America.


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Recommended Reads: El Deafo
Today marks the release of Cece Bell's incredible graphic novel, El Deafo. It's a memoir about how Cece suffered hearing loss when she was four years old, wore special hearing aids and learned to lip read, and her journey of acceptance and fitting in and finding true friends through her elementary school years.
I don't get around to recommending graphic novels very often (although I have done so in the past), but every now and then one comes along that I can't help but want to tell my readers about! I think fans of Smile will especially adore this book, its star and its message. The art is also adorable, and the story is full of humor.
El Deafo is my favorite graphic novel of 2014, and Cece is one of my favorite people ever. Go read her book!


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- Overview
- Minnesota Breeding Bird Distribution
- Breeding Habitat
- Population Abundance
- Conservation
- Literature Cited
Permanent resident in the forests of Minnesota and a common species during the Minnesota Breeding Bird Atlas (MNBBA).
Wide distribution across the boreal forest from the Maritime provinces and the eastern United States to British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest. Southern limits in the Northeast extend into the Appalachian Mountains to northern Georgia; in the Midwest to southern Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin; in the Rocky Mountains to central Utah; and along the Pacific coast to northern California. The species attains its highest densities in western British Columbia. (Figure 1).
A game species, the Ruffed Grouse was assigned a Continental Concern Score of 9/20 by Partners in Flight.
Permanent resident.
Primarily vegetarian, but diet varies by season. In the breeding season, consumes leaves of many herbaceous plants, fruits, and insects; the latter are important to chicks and adults. In other seasons, consumes buds, twigs, catkins, flowers, leafy greens, and acorns. Fond of aspen buds, catkins, and leaves but also uses hazel, willow, and birch.
On the ground in a depression with dead leaves, usually near the base of a tree, stump, log, or boulder.
The Ruffed Grouse is the quintessential upland game bird of Minnesota. Hatch in 1892 in his First Report of the State Zoologist exclaimed, "Nowhere was the Ruffed Grouse more abundant than in all the deciduous forests of this state." He further said he had reliable reports that its distribution was "from the southern line of the state to the Lake of the Woods in the extreme north."
Roberts (1932), in his treatise Birds of Minnesota, glorified the bird even more when he said, "Sportsmen will probably agree that the Ruffed Grouse, from every point of view, is the finest upland game-bird belonging to the state of Minnesota, if not the whole of North America." He described the Ruffed Grouse as breeding in all woodlands of the state and noted that it was highly adaptable to agricultural and urbanized expansions in the early 1900s:
Even with the cutting of the forests and the occupancy of the land, it has maintained a foothold in all available places in the settled portions of the state. Nearly every considerable bit of woodland in the southern part of Minnesota, with anything like wild conditions, still has its breeding Grouse, and scattered pairs may be found even in the environs of our larger cities.
He commented on the "lean" and "fat" periods of its population cycles, which occurred as far back as 1879 without any "special connection with hunting." He devoted considerable text to the possibility that cycles were related to tularemia (Bacterium tularense), a common disease associated with snowshoe hare. More recent evidence disputes the role of disease in the mortality of wild populations.
Roberts (1932) documented confirmed nests with eggs or young from 1877 to 1924 in Anoka, Becker, Hennepin, Isanti, Marshall, Morrison, Polk, Stearns, and Wright Counties, as well as a covey of young at Itasca State Park. A nest was also documented in Morrison County.
Forty years later and in contrast to Roberts's optimistic viewpoint of the Ruffed Grouse's occupancy throughout woodlands of the state, Green and Janssen (1975) limited its range to the "forested portions of the state." They outlined a distribution that eliminated the southern and southwestern counties west of a line from central Fillmore County to the Twin Cities metropolitan area, west to Swift County and north to central Kittson County. Most of the western tier of counties in Minnesota were not included in the Ruffed Grouse's distribution. Green and Janssen stated that there had been no reports of the species from Hennepin County for 25 years. They documented confirmed nesting in 31 counties, all within forested areas of the state.
Janssen (1987) described a Ruffed Grouse distribution similar to that reported by Green and Janssen (1975) but with potential extensions west into Rice County (Nerstrand Woods State Park) and eastern Steele County. He also reported a reintroduction of the species into the Hennepin County Park system in 1972, which produced some success, as documented by Sivets (1975) in Morris Baker County Park in 1974, and by Gillette (1976) in Elm Creek, Baker, and Crow-Hassan Park Reserves from 1974 to 1976. Janssen reported confirmed nesting records in 36 counties since 1970. The counties encompassed the same general range as Green and Janssen's (1975) distribution but extended the western boundary to include Becker County and northeastern Grant County. Hertzel and Janssen (1998) reported 42 counties with confirmed nesting records since 1970 when they added Fillmore, Kandiyohi, Olmsted, Pennington, Roseau, and Winona Counties to Janssen's 1987 list.
The Minnesota Biological Survey reported 304 breeding season locations, which were consistent with the ranges described by both Green and Janssen (1975) and Janssen (1987), except for 1 location in Nicollet County in southern Minnesota (Minnesota Department of Natural Resources 2017a). Locations were numerous in many counties, including in Aitkin, southern Beltrami, southern Cass, Clearwater, Cook, Houston, northern Lake, Itasca, Marshall, northwestern Morrison, Otter Tail, Pine, northern St. Louis, and Winona Counties.
The participants in the MNBBA reported 2,239 records, which corresponded well with what had been previously described by Green and Janssen (1975) and Janssen (1987) (Figure 2). Ruffed Grouse breeding evidence was found in 26.0% (1,272/4,899) of all blocks surveyed and in 26.1% (610/2,337) of priority blocks (Figure 3; Table 1). By far, most of the breeding evidence records were of probable nesting, in 51.2% (651 of 1,272) of all blocks with records. Confirmed nesting was found in 227 blocks and 32 counties, including 2 counties (Chisago and Todd) that were not previously reported by Hertzel and Janssen (1998). Breeding records were particularly dense in the northeastern and northern regions of the state, basically north from northern Mille Lacs County to central Becker County and east from eastern Marshall and eastern Roseau Counties. Observations were lacking from the Twin Cities metropolitan area, including Hennepin, Ramsey, and the western metropolitan counties of Carver and Wright.
The landcover suitability map for the Ruffed Grouse illustrates that the most suitable habitat for the species is northeastern Minnesota, with suitability decreasing to the west and to the south (Figure 4). Sparse populations are predicted in southeastern Minnesota and in extreme northwestern Minnesota.
Changes in the Minnesota distribution of the Ruffed Grouse have primarily been retractions from the southwest, south, and western margins of its former range reported by Roberts (1932). In their review of the Ruffed Grouse in North America, Rusch et al. (2000) said these retractions were widespread throughout many areas, including riparian woodlands of the Dakotas, eastern Iowa, eastern Kansas, and Nebraska. Further, Ruffed Grouse once occupied all of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, northwest Arkansas, western Tennessee, western Kentucky, eastern Maryland, and eastern Virginia. In many of these areas, Ruffed Grouse have been reintroduced. Roberts (1932) reported individuals or populations being maintained in fragmented woodlands in the southwest and in the Twin Cities metropolitan area, often following reintroductions. These were likely what we now call "sink" populations, in which reproduction is highly variable or very poor and which require constant recolonization from other "source" populations or restocking programs.
Historical changes in the Ruffed Grouse's distribution were largely due to land clearing for agriculture and settlements, the consequent reduction in contiguous forest habitat, and market hunting (e.g., Rusch et al. 2000). Schorger (1945) described presettlement fires that maintained oak-dominated forest types in southern Wisconsin and higher grouse densities in the south. Settlements and agriculture in the latter 1800s and early 1900s resulted in reduced forest area in southern areas of the state. Increased logging in the northern forests, formerly dominated by conifers and northern hardwoods, created more habitat and increased populations in northern Wisconsin. Regenerating forests with increased aspen and birch cover types also provided a better food source for the species. Similar retractions of the species' range from the south portions of Ontario (Cadman et al. 1987) and Michigan (Brewer et al. 1991) have also been documented.
*Note that the definition of confirmed nesting of a species is different for Breeding Bird Atlas projects, including the definition used by the Minnesota Breeding Bird Atlas, compared with a more restrictive definition used by the Minnesota Ornithologists' Union. For details see the Data Methods Section.


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home > News > Electronic Cigarette Goods – Your Street to a Smoke Free Life!
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74 km track is under rehabilitation on Tsalka-Akhalkalaki section. It includes 55.829 km continuous welded track which is planned to be arranged with new R-65 type rails and 105.967 pieces of R/C sleepers. 18.171 km jointed track will be assembled from R-65 type Rails and timber sleepers (40 207 pcs.)
133 of 149 artificial structures located at Tsalka-Akhalkalaki district are under rehabilitation-reconstruction. 4 new highways, 8 protecting concrete walls and 4 snow protecting galleries will be constructed. 4 highways and 4 galleries will be constructed using the newest "Viacon" technology. The highways and the galleries will be assembled from pleated galvanized metal constructions.


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Thursday, 24 September 2009
I'm off decorating
Just to let you know that I am going to be away the next 10 days, I am sorry I have not been round visiting everyone's blogs as much as normal, I have had a constant stream of visitors so I have been a little run of my feet.
Tomorrow hubby and I are heading down south for a few 10 days, we are off to help some relatives with there decorating!! I am looking forward to catching up with you all when I get back!
Hopefully Mr Bloggy will be publishing a very exciting post for me while I am away!!!!
will catch up with you all when I get back!!
13 comments:
A decoration vacation!!ReplyDelete
Have fun ;)
have a fun time, Juls, and be safe! shall look forward to your triumphant return, and i bet you'll be ITCHING to get at your stash by then! :)ReplyDelete
Wow, that's a different kind of holiday! Have fun!ReplyDelete
Clare xx
Hey Juls don't work too hard lol!! And is that your first DT creation you mean. I'm really looking forward to seeing what you've made. I'm sure you'll still have fun even if you have to work. Take care and "see" you soon.ReplyDelete
Kat xx
Hi JulsReplyDelete
Hope you have fun decorating!!! Have a safe journey.
Hugs Ali x
And I was wondering where you'd got to........enjoy you 10 days away!ReplyDelete
Hope you have a good time!! xxxReplyDelete
Hey Juls...hope you have a fun, safe trip and a fabulous time!ReplyDelete
have a lovely time, were down south, i live on south coast, if near me could pop in and play with my stash , have a great time, crafty hugs, julie-anne xxReplyDelete
Have fun!!!ReplyDelete
Hugs xx
Hope you have a fun relaxing time!ReplyDelete
Have a great trip!ReplyDelete


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This week a man called Darius Khakshouri was awarded $4m in damages at the Royal Courts of Justice. In Court 9, Mr Justice Green found in favour of Khakshouri and against Tony Jimenez and Kevin Cash after the property developer claimed he had been deceived by the pair over a loan. That loan was of £1.8m, made in the autumn of 2013, in a last-minute bid to keep Charlton Athletic in business.
Those basic facts were about as simple as it got in this case, even though in essence it was just three rich men fighting over a loan. Administered by expensive legal representation deploying reams of material, it became a matter of semantic nuances; were the terms upon which the parties agreed a promise or simply an ambition, was it "we intend to" or "we won't do without"? To the layman it was boggling, and that was intentional.
Khakshouri v Jimenez did, however, give a clear insight into the class of people known as "football club owners". Charlton Athletic, once a byword for Premier League stability, were stranded in League One when Jimenez took over their operations in 2010. Within 18 months, thanks largely to the management of club legend Chris Powell, the Addicks were promoted back to the Championship. Their finances remained perilous, however, and in 2013 Jimenez was looking to sell the club on.
There was a twist, though. Jimenez wanted a deal that would not only shift the club but set him up with a potential earner, by retaining the rights to move Charlton to a new stadium. The new location was to be two and half miles north-west of the Valley, in North Greenwich near the O2. Were it to happen the move could unlock more lucrative development options in its wake. It was consistently opposed by supporters but the needs of supporters did not come up often in court. During proceedings Justice Green remarked that "it was obviously in the interests of the club to get a linked [land] deal". By "the club", it seemed clear he meant their owners.
If Charlton went into administration any land deal would be off. Jimenez flew to Los Angeles, where Khakshouri lived, to persuade him to get involved. Over a $14.99 dinner at the restaurant Curry in a Hurry, Khakshouri agreed to lend Jimenez the money to keep the club running. In return he would get a share of any future land deal. The loan was not written up at the time and was not put through the club's books. The three men were friends, they understood each other. Then Roland Duchâtelet came along and bought Charlton from Jimenez. With that, the land deal disappeared.
Jimenez and Khakshouri, as well as the less prominent and altogether more inscrutable Cash, approached the case from the perspective of property developers. They all agreed their business priority was to maximise their "leverage" in any land deal (rather than, say, help Charlton reach the Premier League). For a developer, however, Jimenez has a lot of experience in football. He was once a steward at Chelsea, the club he supported as a child. In 2008 he was appointed vice-president of Newcastle United, in charge of player recruitment. Alongside the then director of football Dennis Wise, he was seen as part of a "Cockney Mafia" under the owner, Mike Ashley.
Like Khakshouri, Wise and Ashley claimed not just to be associates of Jimenez but friends. As with Khakshouri these friends also came to blows. In 2013 Wise claimed £500,000 in damages from Jimenez, a man he described as "a very close friend to me and my family", after it was found Jimenez had not put a loan from the Chelsea legend to its "agreed purpose". That purpose was an investment in the luxury French golf course of Les Bordes.
It is the same golf course that features in a current claim brought by Ashley against Jimenez. He says he gave his "trusted friend" £3m as an investment in the club. Both parties agree the investment was never made, but Jimenez says a claim of breach of contract is "fabricated and malicious". That case is ongoing.
The nature of four-times married Cash's investments are no less enigmatic, with his business operations based offshore and split between trusts and holding companies. A similarly nebulous structure was found to lie behind Charlton's ownership during Jimenez's and Cash's involvement at the club. In his ruling, Justice Green found that neither Jimenez nor Cash actually owned Charlton, another reason why their representations to Khakshouri had been deceitful.
Khakshouri sued to win back potential profits he would have made had he not diverted his money to Charlton. He now has his restitution. But it is hard to remove a nasty taste when considering this case. It also raises questions about the Football League's owners' and directors' test, particularly in relation to the ability of individuals to obscure their identity through complex ownership structures.
As for the club who were at the centre of the case and yet strangely irrelevant to it, their ownership remains in flux. Duchâtelet, a perennially unpopular figure at the Valley, has admitted he is looking for a new buyer. Charlton look set to be sold on again.


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14 Sep 2018
Katherine Hamnett used her London Fashion Week show as a political platform in 2003 when she sent a succession of models sporting Stop the War T-shirts down the catwalk (which consequently made global news headlines).
Hamnett was no newbie to protest dressing. In 1984, the designer wore a ''58% Don't Want Pershing'' T-shirt (in reference to America's Pershing II guided missile) to meet Margaret Thatcher.
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1) Lead: Know what to say and do next
Women hate awkward moments, such as not knowing what to say, or thinking they misinterpreted the situation or someone's feelings. Younger women are more likely to hate it even more. If your conversational skills are good, you have topics to discuss with her and ways to transition smoothly from one topic to another. Also, discussing topics such as relationships, family, men, celebrities, body language, fashion, pop music, and favorite hobbies will likely interest her. Women also like to think about how one topic might be related to another, especially when it might give insights on social situations or someone's personality. A while back, there was an article in a magazine about "what his cell phone reveals about his character." Asking a woman what she thinks a person's items in his grocery cart reveals about his relationships with women might be an intriguing questions for an introspective woman.
Also, if she looks awkward or uncertain, change the topic like nothing happened. Women do this all the time as a way of diffusing the discomfort. Have a list of topics you can just bring up if she looks uneasy. You could make an observation about the place you are in, bring up something about your favorite food, or ask her a question about her outfit. The most important element is that you can easily flow from one topic to another. If she feels like you are being uncomfortable, then more than likely she will start to feel uncomfortable.
2) Set limits and boundaries
She will likely try to discover how much she can get away with. She might call you at two in the morning. She might show up at your work unannounced. She might call unexpectedly on Saturday night. Knowing what you want her to do regarding your time and privacy will be important. Communicating that to her in a firm manner, perhaps with a bit of humor, will be important. Backing it up by continued reminders to her will also be key. For example, if she shows up to your office unannounced with Chinese food, you might say to her, "This is spontaneous of you. I am glad you thought of me to do something so nice, but I thought I ordered a pizza. I don't have time right now to have lunch with you because when I am at work. I need to work. If you want to meet for lunch in the future, please call me." It is up to you if you want to tell her, "I usually don't have time to have lunch at work, but just this once. In the future, we need to plan something." In the moment, she may not like what you have to say, but in the long term she will respect it and feel attraction for you because of it.
3) Demonstrate good social skills
Social skills are very important when talking with women, and there is really no way around it. With younger women in particular, you will need to focus on keeping a stable, calm, and relaxed emotional state especially during those times when she is acting moody or impulsive. Therefore, when she is expressing doubts, this is a time for you to feel certain and in command and control. When she experiences your certainty about the situation, she will shortly follow suit. You will also at times need to respond to her with firmness and kindness when she is being rude and obnoxious.
Why is that? Women who are younger are more likely to act emotionally, especially when they feel insecure, angry, scared, or helpless. On one hand, they want to prove to the world they are independent and capable. On the other hand, they can experience strong emotions of self-doubt. In the moment, this can lead to negative outbursts, false accusations, temper tantrums, threats, and closed body language from her. Later, she will likely reflect back on the moment with regret, self-blame, embarrassment, guilt, or shame. Will she apologize? Maybe with her look. Maybe with a call inviting you out. Maybe with a pleasant text message. However, don't count on her telling you she is sorry. You will have to be the one more stable and understanding.
While it can appear to be extra effort to date women in this age range, when you can gain an understanding of why they are acting in a certain way, you can anticipate and diffuse any potential dramas. These 3 key elements of: knowing what to do and say next; setting boundaries; and developing your social skills will help diffuse situations quickly in the short and long term. When this happens you can enjoy the benefits of dating women in this age range who are usually energetic, fun, carefree, and enthusiastic about men, dating, and love.
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