Dataset Preview

Duplicate

Split (1)

train

The full dataset viewer is not available (click to read why). Only showing a preview of the rows.

Job manager crashed while running this job (missing heartbeats).

Error code:   JobManagerCrashedError

Need help to make the dataset viewer work? Make sure to review how to configure the dataset viewer, and open a discussion for direct support.

pred_label string	pred_label_prob float64	wiki_prob float64	text string	source string
__label__wiki	0.712416	0.712416	Bioorthogonal Chemistry: Carbohydrate labeling strategy has come a long way in 10 years Stu Borman Cell surface glycans light up in this microscopy image of the head of a zebrafish embryo labeled using bioorthogonal chemistry. Credit: Courtesy Of Carolyn Bertozzi In 2004, Carolyn R. Bertozzi of the University of California, Berkeley, and coworkers took a key step toward imaging carbohydrates to study their roles in live animals. They visualized cell surface glycans by injecting into mice a functionalized metabolic sugar substrate followed by a peptide probe. The sugar and probe reacted inside the mice, creating a complex bound to the cell surface that could be detected using a fluorescent antibody after the cells were removed from the animals (Nature 2004, DOI: 10.1038/nature02791). The work was an advance in bioorthogonal chemistry, a field dedicated to studying chemical reactions that are carried out in living cells but that don’t interfere with natural life processes. Bioorthogonal chemistry, a name Bertozzi coined, has come far since its beginnings in 2000, when her group developed the Staudinger ligation, the addition of a peptide-bound phosphine to an azide to form an amide. This was the first reaction used to label cell surface glycans. A number of improved bioorthogonal reactions have since been developed by Bertozzi’s group and others. The chemistry is now carried out completely inside living animals, reagents for the reactions are available commercially, and applications are growing. Staudinger ligation worked well, except that it was so slow that the reagents sometimes cleared from an animal’s body before they could react. Bertozzi and her coworkers noted that a copper-catalyzed azide-alkyne addition, a so-called click reaction, was orders of magnitude faster than Staudinger ligation and would be excellent for bioorthogonal chemistry, except that the copper catalyst is toxic to cells. So in 2007 they redesigned the click reaction by using a difluorinated cyclooctyne as the alkyne reagent. The compound’s strained ring and difluoro group prime it for reaction, eliminating the need for copper. Other groups later developed similar reactions using cyclooctynes with attached phenyl rings. With copper-free click chemistry in hand, the obvious next step was to go whole hog into live animals. Bertozzi and coworkers made that step in 2008 by introducing azide-derivatized N-acetylgalactosamine and difluorinated cyclooctyne into zebrafish embryos. The technique made it possible to detect glycan biosynthesis in specific locations during zebrafish development. Two other groups later developed tetrazine ligation, the cycloaddition of tetrazine and strained alkene derivatives, which proceeds at fast rates that dwarf those of all other bioorthogonal transformations. Tetrazine ligation has been used for antibody-based imaging of cancer cells in live mice. Yet another team developed photoclick chemistry, in which light-induced cycloadditions make it possible to carry out bioorthogonal chemistry experiments with enhanced spatial and time precision. Bioorthogonal chemistry has enabled widespread applications in biological imaging, bioconjugation, polymer and dendrimer synthesis, and protein engineering. For example, biotech companies have carried out research in which bioorthogonal functional groups are added to selected sites on recombinant antibodies, allowing drugs to be incorporated specifically at those sites. Preclinical studies suggest that the site-specific conjugates have better therapeutic properties and could be manufactured more easily than previous antibody-drug conjugates. In a 2004 study, Bertozzi and coworkers visualized cell surface glycans by injecting into mice an azide-functionalized sugar (above arrow) followed by a peptide probe bound to a phosphine (below arrow). The sugar and phosphine probe react, creating a complex that can be detected in isolated cells with a fluorescent antibody.	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line0
__label__cc	0.62587	0.37413	» Madhya Pradesh » Dewas (D) Dewas (D) MP power project finally gets Jairam green signal The Environment Ministry on Friday lifted its stop-work order at Maheshwar hydel power project in Madhya Pradesh and allowed the construction of five remaining gates of the dam amidst concerns that existing structure could be severely damaged during the monsoon if not completed. But it said the gates cannot be lowered to make the project operational till work related to relief and rehabilitatio Madhya Pradesh, Ministry Of Environment And Forests (MOEF), Maheshwar Dam, Narmada, Central Water Commission (CWC), Dewas (D), Indore (D), Rehabilitation, Displacement, Hydroelectricity Funds sanctioned for drinking water transportation In order to ensure smooth supply of drinking water in various parts of the State facing drinking water scarcity, the State Government have sanctioned an amount of Rs 7 crore 22 lakh 54 thousand for transportation of drinking water in nine districts during the current summer season. Source: Pioneer (New Delhi) Drinking Water, Transport, Bhopal (D), Madhya Pradesh, Water Resources, Finance, Mandla (D), Katni (D), Dewas (D), Indore (D) Relief amount allotted to 7 districts The State Government has allotted Rs 2 crore 90 lakh 70 thousand to Dewas district for transporting of drinking water in rural areas. In yet another order, the chief secretary Avani Vaish accorded sanction of Rs 33 crore 92 lakh 22 thousand for the frost-affected farmers of Sehore district. Besides, a total amount of Rs 21 crore 26 lakh was also allotted to other five districts. Source: Central Chronicle (Bhopal) Madhya Pradesh, Drinking Water, Transport, Dewas (D), Neemuch (D), Sehore (D) Employment over 100 days in 8 drought hit districts An amount of Rs 2 crore 73 lakh has been allotted to ensure employment of 100-days at 18 tehsils of eight drought affected districts under National Rural Employment Guarantee Mission. Panchayat and Rural Development, Social Justice Minister Gopal Bhargava informed that employment of 100 days would be ensured to the people of drought hit areas of eight districts by the State Government under Nat Droughts, Natural Disasters, Unemployment, Indore (D), Ujjain (D), Madhya Pradesh, Dewas (D) 60000 Hect irrigation area increased Some believe in monotonous regularity and some in creation! How willpower of a visionary collector brings about a metamorphosis into the lives of countrymen failing to exploit natural resources despite available in their rustic area. Setting an example by working different from others, he did what he wanted for innocent farmers. He made the farmers twig what agriculture means in Dewas district. Water Conservation, Farmers, Irrigation, Dewas (D), Madhya Pradesh NREGS is worlds largest financial inclusion scheme Working on a job site under the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS), Sakuna Bai is eagerly awaiting her next work payment to reach her State Bank of India account. Source: Financial Express (New Delhi) Madhya Pradesh, Dewas (D), Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS), Anti-Poverty Programmes Rs. 212 Crore allotted for frost affected farmers in Madhya Pradesh Bhopal: The state government is making all out efforts to provide economic assistance to frost affected farmers from its own resources. In this connection, the state government has so far allotted an amount of Rs. 212 crore 85 lakh to 42 districts of the state. Distribution of financial assistance in the frost affected districts is going on in full swing. Jabalpur (D), Madhya Pradesh, Farmers, Natural Disasters, Dewas (D), Ratlam (D), Agriculture All the cities will be developed like Bhopal: Gaur Bhopal: All round development of all the places is the priority of the state government. There is dearth of funds with the government for development. Every city will be developed like the state capital Bhopal. Dewas (D), Bhopal (D), Madhya Pradesh, Habitat And Urbanisation Bt brinjal and GM crops: towards a reasonable policy ahead Author(s): Debashis Banerji Source: Current Science Agriculture, Bt Brinjal, GM Crops, Biosafety, Mahyco, Agricultural Research, India, Bt Cotton, Dewas (D), Madhya Pradesh Over 300 industries in MP flout pollution control norms More than 300 commercial units in Madhya Pradesh are causing pollution by emitting harmful air and water effluents beyond the permissible limits, the State Pollution Control Board has said. In reply to an RTI query, the State Pollution Control Board gave details of about 313 such industries which flouted standard pollution control norms during 2009-10. 170 such units are located in the industr State Pollution Control Board (SPCB), Industrial Pollution, Madhya Pradesh, Hazardous Waste, Rewa (D), Guna (T), Ujjain (D), Dewas (D) Dewas (T) IEP News Clipping (38) Apply IEP News Clipping filter Feature Article (5) Apply Feature Article filter In-court (4) Apply In-court filter Reports and Documents (1) Apply Reports and Documents filter	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line10
__label__wiki	0.941558	0.941558	Sylvania Township Board of Trustees Approve Oakleaf Village Expansion Plans Written by: Natalie Trusso Cafarello Published by: Toledo Blade Oakleaf Village received approval from the Township Board of Trustees on Tuesday to build a new facility to treat those who suffer from memory loss. The Sylvania Township Board of Trustees unanimously approved the plans submitted by Oakleaf Village, an assisted living and retirement community, to construct a memory care building on its 10.5 acre property at 4220 N. Holland-Sylvania Rd. The parcel of land, had a RA-Planned Unit Development designation with an underlying residential zone that was in place since 1985, Daryl Graus, planning and zoning manager, said. On March 27 the Toledo-Lucas County Plan Commissions approved Oakleaf’s request to remove the Planned Unit Development to retain the residential or R4 zoning designation, and the trustees also approved the zoning change at Tuesday’s meeting. Used to regulate land development, according to the Toledo-Lucas County Plan Commissions, a PUD zoning is designed to offer flexibility from traditional zoning, however, tighter restrictions are applied to landscaping, open space and building coverage in exchange. “Removing it relieves them from the strict requirements of the PUD, in order to build a memory care facility. They will have a little more freedom, and will still have to abide by rules as far as setbacks, and building height,” Mr. Graus said. The Zoning Commission approved the plans and the zoning change on April 10. The building, designed by Andrews Architects of Dublin, Ohio, will be one-level assisted living complex, about 30,000 square feet. It will house those patients suffering from dementia or Alzheimer, Russell Garber the project architect, said. The building plans include 40 units and Oakleaf is licensed for up to 48 units, Mr. Garber said. He would not disclose how much construction would cost. He said that construction will begin in September with a one-year completion date. He expects the facility to be operable by late summer 2014. The Wallick Company, based in Columbus, will have its development division complete the construction phase of the project, Mr. Garber, said. The Wallick Company is Oakleaf’s parent company, he said. Before the trustees voted on the zoning change, a public hearing was held on the subject, which no residents attended. “We’ve had a good support from the community throughout the whole process,” said Mr. Garber. The parcel of land was part of a two lot Planned Unit Development with an underlying residential zone, where Wellington Apartments are located to the north. Mr. Graus said that the apartment complex, which is not affiliated with Oakleaf, will maintain the its Planned Unit Development designation. 130 East Wilson Bridge Road, Suite 50, Worthington, Ohio 43085 Andrews@AndrewsArchitects.com © 2022 Copyright Andrews Architects Inc, All rights reserved \| Legal \| Sitemap \| Web design by Ohio Media Group	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line16
__label__wiki	0.541569	0.541569	Amgen stocks Northera (Droxidopa Capsules)- FDA Y banda Personality definition Imipenem and Cilastatin (Primaxin IM)- FDA Imipenem and Cilastatin (Primaxin IM)- FDA это слово And today we're going to zoom in on internet connectivity, specifically broadband and how lack of broadband has made life a struggle every day on wnd Duck Valley Indian Reservation in northern Nevada. That's where Lynn Manning John lives. Imipenme JOHN: We are 90 miles in any direction from the nearest interstate. The Duck Valley Indian Reservation is the home to the Shoshone Paiute people. These are our homelands. CHANG: And get this. Manning John's reservation has only one anc tower, and there's only one hard-wired internet service provider. She says it doesn't even reach her house, and even if it did, it's slow and unreliable. MANNING JOHN: We want fiber. We want the latest technologies. But we are so isolated, it's challenging to get those companies to come. CHANG: Tens of millions of people across the country Imipenem and Cilastatin (Primaxin IM)- FDA the kind of high-speed internet or broadband that they need for things like work, school and streaming, especially in rural and tribal areas. And for Lynn Manning John and her family, sometimes the best solution is to just get out of town. They already have to drive an hour Imipenem and Cilastatin (Primaxin IM)- FDA a half every time just to go grocery shopping. And the perk during some of those trips is that for a brief moment, they can get better internet. MANNING JOHN: So we're getting to the service area, and the notifications are starting to come in. We got a johnson phillips room for the night. And we will have Wi-Fi, which means that my phone gets to update. I have - Imipenem and Cilastatin (Primaxin IM)- FDA don't think my phone's updated in over a hundred days because we don't have Wi-Fi at home. CHANG: More people than dolotren realize live like this every day, and I wanted to understand why. Why, in this day and age - why are there still so many parts of the country that don't have reliable and fast internet access. CHANG: That is Kathryn de Imipenem and Cilastatin (Primaxin IM)- FDA, project director for the Broadband Access Initiative at the Pew Charitable Trusts. Lawmakers consulted with her and her team while crafting the infrastructure bill. DE WIT: It is important to remember that we are talking about Cklastatin for-profit industry. So when we are looking at communities that are not densely populated, perhaps where algorithm levels are lower, where providers don't see an obvious business case, it Imipenem and Cilastatin (Primaxin IM)- FDA then incumbent upon the public sector to identify opportunities to incentivize investment in those communities. CHANG: But how plus bayer we incentivize investment Lamictal XR (Lamotrigine Extended-Release Tablets)- Multum we don't even know how many people in this country lack broadband access - like, seriously. The Federal Communications Commission estimates it's 14. The White House says, no, it's 30 million. Others say, no, no, no, it's 42 million people. How do we (Primsxin the federal government to solve this problem. 30.10.2019 in 19:18 Kagasho: It is a pity, that now I can not express - I am late for a meeting. But I will be released - I will necessarily write that I think on this question. 31.10.2019 in 23:19 Ball: It agree, it is an excellent variant 02.11.2019 in 05:21 Duzshura: I apologise, but, in my opinion, you are not right. I am assured. I suggest it to discuss. Write to me in PM, we will communicate. diabetes mellitus 2 type Thyrogen (Thyrotropin Alfa for Injection)- Multum	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line18
__label__cc	0.68194	0.31806	» Ship of Fools » Special interest discussion » Dead Horses » And there's another gay bakery case (Page 9) Pages in this thread: 1 2 3 ... 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ... 29 30 31 Source: (consider it) Thread: And there's another gay bakery case mousethief Ship's Thieving Rodent Originally posted by Russ: Originally posted by mousethief: But being hurt in that way is part of the price you pay to be in business in a plural society. Selling to everyone, yes. Selling any words that the customer might ask for, no. A plural society can cope with different people drawing the line - as to what words they find acceptable - in different places. And can cope with different people drawing the line - as to which customer's preferred set of words they find acceptable. They're not just words. You fail to appreciate this. Refusing to print words that only one set of people are going to ask for is de facto discriminating against hat one group. If that group is a protected group, you will have to suck it up and deal, or go into a different line of work. This is the last sig I'll ever write for you... Posts: 63536 \| From: Washington \| Registered: Jul 2001 \| IP: Logged Gee D Originally posted by Steve Langton: by Mousethief; If you know that that one meaning has eclipsed all others, then you know which one we mean and are being disingenuous when you make like you don't. OK, just being a bit annoyed that as usual we lose the best of our wonderful language to the worst.... And pointing out in response to your 'look it up' that looking it up produces an interesting result.... But also I think lots of you use the word 'gay' and even to yourselves are not being explicit on its full implications. Spell out what 'gay' means in terms of activity and it may not look so cosy as appears from hijacking all the original associations of those effectively lost meanings - the modern meaning is so removed from the original as to be basically contradictory; pretty much a lie. Being gay is not a matter of activity, it is simply being. Just as being straight is not an activity, but being. Part of my being is being attracted to women, as is part of LilBuddha's being. Part of my nephew's being is being attracted to men. Not every Anglican in Sydney is Sydney Anglican Posts: 7028 \| From: Warrawee NSW Australia \| Registered: Jun 2008 \| IP: Logged Soror Magna OK, just being a bit annoyed that as usual we lose the best of our wonderful language to the worst.... And who, pray tell, are the worst? Anybody who uses a word in a way you don't like? Do you really think people won't know which century you're talking about if you mention the Gay Nineties? Are you worried that people will misunderstand the Flintstones' "we'll have a gay old time!"? Or are you actually claiming that gay people and their allies are "the worst"? ...But also I think lots of you use the word 'gay' and even to yourselves are not being explicit on its full implications. Spell out what 'gay' means in terms of activity ... Bad news, dude: lots of straight folks indulge in those activities as well. "You come with me to room 1013 over at the hospital, I'll show you America. Terminal, crazy and mean." -- Tony Kushner, "Angels in America" Posts: 5430 \| From: Caprica City \| Registered: Jul 2005 \| IP: Logged I'm having a hard time seeing that the adjective "gay" is -- or was -- the best part of our language. Also calling gays "the worst" is vomitous. Also whether or not one is "gay" has nothing whatsoever to do with activity. It has to do with attraction. Somebody remind me, what fucking year is this? lilBuddha The worst? Worse than Neo-Nazi's, rapists and paedophiles? Wow. Spell out what 'gay' means in terms of activity and it may not look so cosy as appears from hijacking all the original associations of those effectively lost meanings - the modern meaning is so removed from the original as to be basically contradictory; pretty much a lie. In order to be contradictory, it would have to now mean sad and joyless. What we have in this instance is actually a normal shift in usage as explained here. You wish to complain about abuses in our "wonderful" language, better to crusade against the word irony. It is so misused as to render any specific definition difficult to ascertain. I put on my rockin' shoes in the morning Hallellou, hallellou Posts: 17627 \| From: the round earth's imagined corners \| Registered: Dec 2008 \| IP: Logged Originally posted by lilBuddha: "Literally." There are many abused words. Though I think literally is on the path trod by decimate. It is the middle of a shift from one usage to another, broader one. Whereas Irony has as many different meanings as are likely possible (comedic, tragic, coincidental, accidental, fitting, etc) meaning a path through to a change rather than disintegration is difficult. True. The problem with "literally" shifting to mean "really a whole bunch by golly" is that we are running out of words to mean what is meant by literally, and used to be meant by really. I can't think of any single word that has that meaning. Maybe we need to resurrect "verily." So few have used decimate accurately for decades. Will you decimate SL and if so what shall you be removing? Goldfish Stew Hmm. You must have a fucked up dictionary, because I have no clue what you're on about if you've drawn that conclusion. To spell out what gay means in terms of activity. Waking up in the morning, next to the partner whom you love. (Okay, I'll admit the person in question could be alone, or next to last night's fling - but since we started on the topic of marriage, let's stick with that one.) Breakfast and coffee. Sometimes in bed. Sometimes at the table. Sometimes brunch at a cafe. Weekdays - off to work, or maybe looking for work. Or perhaps retired. Some will give their lover a goodbye kiss and wish them well. Some will leave their lover sleeping. Later in the day - maybe walking the dog, or ironing (okay, now the horror is setting in.) Maybe a movie. Dinner - pasta? Roast? Salad? Fuck it, I don't know - there are literally an infinite number of variations. (Spot the irony). Laughing together. Talking about the problems at work. Maybe volunteering down at the community house? Arguing about whose turn it is to do dishes. Getting it on with the person they love might even feature in the day. Watching tv and complaining about too much reality tv these days. Gardening. Sports. Fixing a car. Browsing the internet. Those are some of the activities in the day of a life of gays. Don't see how spelling it out has helped. Hope it helped you. Posts: 2405 \| From: Aotearoa/New Zealand \| Registered: Feb 2004 \| IP: Logged That seems all well and normal, but what do straight people do? Originally posted by Goldfish Stew: (Spot the irony). Actually, no. There are a few possibilities, but nothing that is necessarily ironic. [ 05. December 2016, 05:37: Message edited by: lilBuddha ] I could tell you what I get up to, but you'd be disgusted at how the English language has suffered since someone subverted the word Straight. Bahahaha - you had to take the bait mr cheesy Steve Langton, I don't understand your problem here: you don't have to share someone else's understanding of their self-description and you don't have to use the terms that they use and you don't have to believe the same things that they believe (about themselves, about the world, about anything else) to recognise that they have rights. Surely you must appreciate that the toleration that you enjoy to express your views and life your lifestyle also extends to others who have views and lifestyles you don't understand or approve of. This is one reason why I prefer the state - for all its faults - to the option that you're offering. I don't want to live in a country where people like you get to determine how other people live. [ 05. December 2016, 08:44: Message edited by: mr cheesy ] Posts: 10697 \| Registered: Sep 2002 \| IP: Logged Penny S I wonder if Steve Langton is, like me, a child that was born on the Sabbath Day, who can no longer use the days' rhyme comfortably. Posts: 5833 \| Registered: May 2009 \| IP: Logged Karl: Liberal Backslider Let's cut to the chase. Steve finds willies up bottoms icky, thinks that's what defines gayness, and wants us to find it icky and define gayness that way too. What else does he mean by "in terms of activity", and then inviting us to really think about that? [ 05. December 2016, 12:12: Message edited by: Karl: Liberal Backslider ] Might as well ask the bloody cat. Posts: 17938 \| From: Chesterfield \| Registered: May 2001 \| IP: Logged PIV. All day every day. Like bunnies. Let's not forget that it's straight men who chant "No means yes, and yes means anal!" All we really know about those men is that they claim to straightness, but do so in a definitely questionable way. And like to hang around in groups of similar males. And have no real attraction to women as people. [ 05. December 2016, 14:18: Message edited by: Penny S ] That is silly. Everyone knows it is men that are not quite people. I wouldn't go that far - but I certainly tend to the view that that sort of male is not quite people. I'm sure there are some that are actually men, and people. I was much saddened the other day when a woman who rang a phone-in about the recently revealed extent of abuse of young footballers showed that she believed that the behaviour of the abusers was so general that it applied to almost all adult males, everywhere. Refusing to print words that only one set of people are going to ask for is de facto discriminating against hat one group. By that logic, refusing to print "Lucifer is Lord" is discrimination against Satanists. I'll leave you to imagine what slogan if refused would constitute discrimination against paedophiles. Do you believe that this meaming of "discrimination" is an inherently bad thing ? Or is it only a bad thing when you sympathize with the group being discriminated against ? And secondly, how big does a group have to be before you're prepared to consider this sort of discrimination against them to be a wrong that should be prohibited ? If refusing a slogan "Mousethief rocks!" is discrimination against the Mousethief fan club (the only set of people who would ask for such a slogan), is it still discrimination when that fan club has only one member ? I stress "this type of discrimination" - please don't confuse it with other types... Wish everyone well; the enemy is not people, the enemy is wrong ideas Posts: 3169 \| From: rural Ireland \| Registered: May 2001 \| IP: Logged I'm not going to play the "please say exactly what I want you to say" game. Seems to me that what you believe in is "one law for the good guys and one law for the bad guys". Where of course the good guys are those who think like you do... I could be wrong. Maybe you do have a non-partisan belief that anyone who goes into business has no business having any convictions of their own. That if they're not prepared to print blasphemy against whatever beliefs they hold, they shouldn't print anything at all. But since your style seems to be long on snappy retorts that duck the hard questions, and short on clearly setting out and defending a coherent position, it's kind of hard to tell. ... I stress "this type of discrimination" - please don't confuse it with other types... Well, I have no idea what type of discrimination we're supposedly confusing, because you've posted three wildly different examples - one is a religion, the second is a crime, and the third is a matter of taste. At least my style isn't ignoring things in another person's posts that answers my question, then posing my question as if the other person never answered it. Leorning Cniht Let's see. Last year was Year of the Missionary. Is this Year of the Dog? Posts: 5026 \| From: USA \| Registered: Feb 2013 \| IP: Logged Originally posted by Leorning Cniht: What was '69? That sounds like a Jeopardy answer. More like double Jeopardy Originally posted by Soror Magna: Same type of act targeted against different groups isn't a different type of discrimination. It's the same meaning of the word. Mousethief's argument rests on uncritical acceptance of "discrimination" as a bad thing. But the word is used to mean both - acts of prejudice - acts which have differential impact on different groups. Acts of prejudice are a bad thing. If I won't hire you, won't trade with you, won't speak to you, because you're one of those class of people that I disapprove of, then I'm wronging you, unpersoning you. That's bad. But pretty much anything that the government does has the side-effect of benefiting some people more than others. The criminal justice system aims to discriminate between the guilty and the innocent. It used to be that the police deliberately recruited big tall men, discriminating against the short and weedy. The army recruits fit people . This may or may not be a good policy. But if there's a benefit from it, the fact that it discriminates against the unfit doesn't matter. Any preference you express is an act of discrimination against those who hold the opposite opinion. Any choice you make is an act of discrimination against the option you reject. Differential impact is not inherently bad in the way prejudice is. There's this horrible unprincipled partisan way of looking at the world in which every act is judged on the basis of who wins and who loses, and if the people who gain are those we sympathize with then it's a good thing. Don't go there. Have principles that apply equally to those you like and those you don't. bullshit. You are advocating that an Opinion has the right to oppress a Person. Gay is what someone IS. Those are not the same. ... Mousethief's argument rests on uncritical acceptance of "discrimination" as a bad thing. But the word is used to mean both - acts which have differential impact on different groups.... Yes, and human rights law takes both into account: The principle of equal treatment corresponds to the prohibition of direct discrimination * and indirect discrimination * . It applies to everybody in the private or public sector and in public bodies. Its scope covers social protection (including social security and health care), social advantages, education, as well as access to and supply of goods and services, such as housing and transport. Key terms of the Act •Direct discrimination: discrimination caused when one person is treated less favourably than another is, has been or would be treated in a comparable situation. •Indirect discrimination: discrimination caused when an apparently neutral provision, criterion or practice would lead to a particular disadvantage compared with other persons. Unless it is objectively justified by a legitimate aim and the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary. Principle of Equal Treatment They're both discrimination. Now, one can argue whether or not an instance of indirect discrimination is "objectively justified by a legitimate aim". Your example of fitness requirements for military or police can be objectively justified. IANAL, but refusal to produce material depicting or advocating criminal acts may be justifiable. What is the objectively justified legitimate aim for preventing the mousethief fan club from getting t-shirts? Feel free to browse EUR-lex and see if you can find anything to support your argument that a shopkeeper's morals take precedence over the principle of equal treatment. And in many places, it has been found that people who might not meet a specific physical standard bring many other important skills to those jobs and can perform effectively. The Caprica City Police Department doesn't have height or weight requirements; instead, there's an obstacle course and a series of timed running intervals. The department also offers coaching for applicants to prepare for the tests. [ 07. December 2016, 01:55: Message edited by: Soror Magna ] mdijon There are several definitions of discrimination. You are mixing up 1 and 2 in your posts. In relation to this thread and in relation to the law, we are often talking about the "especially" bit of definition 1, usually with reference to protected characteristics. mdijon nojidm uoɿıqɯ ɯqıɿou ɯqıɿou uoɿıqɯ nojidm mdijon Posts: 12277 \| From: UK \| Registered: Sep 2004 \| IP: Logged Thanks for the link. QUOTE]Originally posted by Soror Magna: IANAL [/quote] Me neither. They have to be better with words than I am. but refusal to produce material depicting or advocating criminal acts may be justifiable. Various criminal acts are depicted on TV all the time. Or so it seems. But seems to me that advocating treason is treason, inciting crime is a crime, and advocating acts one believes to be morally wrong is morally wrong. If someone asks you to print something that the law of your state deems illegal, you have a legal duty not to. If it's something immoral, you have a moral duty not to. But there's no duty in either case to shun them as a person. Acceptance of the person and the text are two different things. And whereas if you believe something to be illegal and do it anyway and it turns out not to be, the law lets you go as having no case to answer. But if you believe something to be morally wrong and do it anyway and it turns out not to be, you've still done something morally wrong because you've acted against your conscience. So if (general) you have a choice between breaking the law and harming other people vs. doing something immoral that harms no one except your own sensibilities, which do you choose? And if you choose breaking the law, why should your personal morality be an excuse? Part of civil disobedience is accepting the legal consequences of breaking immoral laws. Leaving aside the legalese, there's also the Wisdom of the Ship: suffering for your beliefs makes you a martyr. Making other people suffer for your beliefs makes you a prat. But this distinction between people and words is fake. What you're objecting to is not the words, but the people. You think the existence of these people is immoral, and so you don't want to print their perfectly harmless slogan. Pretending it's the words is disingenuous. Russ-- Well, if the general society and/or its laws held fast to freedom of all religions, that would be discrimination against Satanists. Whether or not that would be wrong is another matter, IMHO. A lot of this stuff gets really complicated, ISTM. And I think there's a difference between being LGBT and being a Satanist. I'm more for finding a non-litigious avenue, if possible. TBH, I can think of some things I wouldn't want to be forced to put on a cake, t-shirt, etc. I don't know how I'd handle it--EXCEPT a) keep a list of vendors who'd be happy to print whatever, and refer customers there; b) having good-quality, cake lettering kits on hand, so people could buy an unlettered cake, then put anything they wanted on it; or c) set up a self-serve T-shirt printing shop. And yet if a baker iced a cake with that message, a lot of people would shrug and recognise it goes with the territory and not judge the baker for it. If the same baker iced a pro-gay message many of those same people would be outraged. Incredibly sad. Originally posted by Golden Key: No it wouldn't. suffering for your beliefs makes you a martyr. Making other people suffer for your beliefs makes you a prat. But this question is about whether suffering is minimised in a world where printers and bakers can say no (with the consequence that those with unpopular beliefs feel rejected and have to search around a bit for someone to print their text). Or a world where printers and bakers aren't allowed to say no (but are obliged by law to grit their teeth and produce text that goes against their deep convictions if anyone requests such a text). The rights of service provider versus customer. Both cases could be described as one person being disadvantaged by another's belief. In either case it might be better to suffer than to go to law to impose on others. But we're not arguing about that, we're arguing about which is the better law. In general I believe in the need for consent, so I favour people being allowed to say no. But if you really want a world where Muslim bakers can be sued for declining to ice pictures of Mohammed, and gay printers jailed for refusing to print posters that say "homosexuality is a sin" then go ahead and make a case for it. It gets more heated when those who are into special pleading want the law to go one way when a member of a group they sympathize with is in the customer role and the other way when the roles are reversed. And won't admit that's their position... Prove those assertions. Because it sure looks like you're suggesting that anyone who disagrees with you is biased and unprincipled and won't admit it. KLB-- Originally posted by Karl: Liberal Backslider: Why not, please? That isn't the same thing at all. You can't refuse to print a message if your reason for printing it is discriminatory versus protected characteristics. Refusing to ice a picture of Mohammed is not discriminating against any group. Refusing to say homosexuality is a sin is not discriminating against a religion, unless you want to adopt the very sad argument that the belief in homosexuality being a sin is emblematic of Christianity. Sadly, I think that may just be the case. That will be what Christians at the turn of the 21st century will be remembered for. They were the ones who really hated the gays with all their heart, their soul and their mind. Originally posted by mdijon: Refusing to ice a picture of Mohammed is not discriminating against any group. Well, possibly not - but that depends on whether the view is accepted by the court as being a philosophical belief. I suppose it is possible that one could be a white supremicist who believes that Islam is evil and who wants a t-shirt printed with Mohammed saying something daft. Of course, the problem for the Muslim may well be the depiction of M rather than what he is saying. I'm afraid you seem to be taking a very black-and-white view on this whereas the Equalities Act itself looks quite vague (particularly with the inclusion of protection of philosophical and political views) and there is very limited case law showing the things you say are obvious. In addition there are legal authorities which say the opposite to you. I don't know who is right, but I'm not going to say that you are just because you keep repeating the same mantra. Refusing to say homosexuality is a sin is not discriminating against a religion, unless you want to adopt the very sad argument that the belief in homosexuality being a sin is emblematic of Christianity. Again, it doesn't actually matter whether you think that those who believe homosexuality-is-a-sin are not "true" Christianity or not. What they'd have to prove to the court was that it is a belief with some pedigree and consistency. I note that in a different context, a family judge criticised an estranged father from an Orthodox Jewish community for enraging his ex-wife by taking his child to a place where he was exposed to evolution in a museum - in a case reported by the media this week. You might indeed find this an odd judgement. You might indeed say that this sect represents a minority view within Judaism. You might indeed criticise it for treating the belief on its own merits rather than exposing it to the light of scientific truth. But the court, at least in this instance, appears to have determined that the internal consistency - and effect on the child of exposing him/her to something outwith of their worldview - is more important than "normal" exposure to alternative ideas in society. I don't like that, I'm guessing that you probably don't either. But the court (at least in this instance) appears to see that as important. Sadly, I think that may just be the case. That will be what Christians at the turn of the 21st century will be remembered for. They were the ones who really hated the gays with all their heart, their soul and their mind. I suspect that's quite unlikely, actually. I think we're likely to see the religion become increasingly divided in the future, so it may well be true that a conservative "gay-hating" strand continues, but I think an increasingly vocal liberal strand will gain in strength, presumably increasingly being seen as its own religion. Originally posted by mr cheesy: but I'm not going to say that you are just because you keep repeating the same mantra. You're not? Really? So now what am I supposed to do? But seriously I am doing my best to take a black-and-white line over it in order to present how I think it works. (Particularly when the same contention keeps coming round). We have discussed the recent case in detail up the thread and I think it doesn't clearly contradict the interpretation I'm taking. I'd like to see if there are other cases or actual judicial opinions that do. The Jewish estranged father sounds quite complicated with other factors. I agree with you I'm being too pessimistic about the record of Christianity. It does seem a bit dispiriting sometimes but it won't be as bad as that. Why would it? Satanists are generally quite inclined to let everyone else get on with what they like as long as they don't impinge on each other's freedom to do so. So Satanism in general would be quite happy under real freedom of religion. But the case concerning the Jewish father who hates evolutionary museums is not about a commercial establishment that opens its doors to the public. I'm wondering if Steve will come back and tell us why he thinks the word "gay" is the best word in the English language, and gay people the worst people. it sure looks like you're suggesting that anyone who disagrees with you is biased and unprincipled and won't admit it. Seems to me that most people have a moral intuition, a sense of justice. (We don't have to go into how much of it is innate and how much learned). Being fallible compromised humans (some would say "fallen") that sense is imperfect. The temptation is always to feel keenly any injustice towards ourselves and those we care for or identify with. Whilst seeing as no big deal the same injustice towards those we dislike. That's life. Trying to resist this temptation, trying to be unbiased and principled, means setting out a coherent and justifiable rule, applicable to every individual whether you like them and sympathize with them or not. In this case a rule as to whether it is morally wrong for a person to refuse to produce words theydon't agree with, that doesn't depend on whether or not you agree with those words. Whether Voltaire said it or not, some people do believe in free speech - the moral right of others to say or withhold words that one doesn't or does agree with. (Subject to other moral duties such as not threatening other people). I hope I'm achieving that standard - not giving myself and those I feel for rights of free speech that I wouldn't grant to everyone. I want to encourage others to do so too. And feel frustrated when they don't seem to be bothered to try. Not naming any names... But maybe some of that is misinterpretation. In this you concentrate entirely on the baker and not at all on the customer. (How can I tell? By the fact you don't in the least countenance the possibility that different people's rights might be in conflict.) My consistent position has been that when you put out your shingle to do business with the public, you voluntarily give up some of your rights in deference to those of your clientele.	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line24
__label__cc	0.668411	0.331589	academics, adaptation, Anthropology, Clueing, Communities, community-building, ethnocentrism, globalisation, globalization, glocalisation, glocalization, identity, Nation-States, nationalism, networking, Placeholders, podcasts, rants, social networking, social networks, sociocentrism, Sociology Ethnic Diversity and Post-Nationalism March 1, 2012 alexandre 1 Comment I normally don’t enjoy Quora. But I was just asked an anonymous question there which made me react. It’s close to the kind of question I get in my intro-level courses in sociology or anthropology, so I like to “do my job” of elucidating these issues. Here’s the question: Can there be such a thing as too much diversity? Up until recently the rule for all immigrants was “When in Rome do as the Romans do.” This appears to have been replaced by “We’re not going to integrate but live as we did back home.” Is it possible that at some point diversity becomes a detriment that divides society? Just look at how segregated some cities have become Here’s my answer: Funnily enough, I’m preparing an exam on material where this very issue appears. Unfortunately, this material isn’t online. One of sociology’s core perspectives, functionalism, had “extreme diversity” among the conditions under which social order breaks down. The idea, there, was that it went against society’s integration, since the model was based on well-delimited groups. That theory has been challenged multiple times. For one thing, very few groups have been that well-integrated. The modern notion of “what The Romans were” comes from a biased view and a limited understanding of what went on at the time. In fact, an episode of the Entitled Opinions podcast contains useful discussions of the very issue. Same thing can be said about a number of other societies, including contemporary ones. And this is where things get interesting. We’re probably living a transition from a period marked by the Nation-State (19th and 20th Centuries) to a period marked by fluid groupings, including social networks. In the Nation-State (contemporary Somalia and Japan, along with the fiction of 19th Century France and possibly a short period of time in Ancient Rome), ethnic homogeneity is presumed and ethnicity is managed through a very complex bureaucratic system related to citizenship. The way ethnic groups are treated then is based on what Benedict Anderson called “Imagined Communities”. In more fluid systems, which include most of human history, diversity is taken for granted and social integration comes from other dimensions of social life. In the current context, we have an unusual mixture of rigid Nation-State identities in parallel with the reality of transnationalism, postnationalism, Globalization, and blurred boundaries. So, to answer the question: is it so clear what the limits of the group are? If so, what are those limits based on? If not, why would diversity be a problem? For those interested in fluid boundaries, a classic work is Norwegian anthropologist Fredrik Barth’s “Ethnic Groups and Boundaries”. Ancient RomeArjun AppaduraiassimilationBenedict Andersonethnic identityethnicityFredrik Barthintoleranceostracismpublic conversationspublic intellectualsQuoraracismRichard Sallerseggregation alter-globalization, arrogance, audience, cluefulness, Clueing, Cluetrain Manifesto, comment-fishing, Communities, confessions, constructivism, consumerism, Crazy Predictions, critical thinking, cultural awareness, cultural capital, digital lifestyle, diversity, Empowerment, ethnocentrism, Ethnography, freedom, globalization, glocalisation, glocalization, grassroots, groupthink, hegemony, humanism, informality, Institutions, Internet, journalism, knowledge, knowledge management, knowledge people, local, localization, mass media, media, mediascape, memes, mindshare, moral enterpreneurs, Nation-States, nationalism, new media, news, nostalgia, online communication, online communities, online publishing, open access, openness, optimism, participatory culture, personal, Placeholders, Radio Open Source, ramblings, rants, respect, shameless plug, soapbox, social butterfly effect, social networks, sociocentrism, technological determinism, trusting people, wishful thinking My Problem With Journalism November 25, 2008 dispar 12 Comments I hate having an axe to grind. Really, I do. “It’s unlike me.” When I notice that I catch myself grinding an axe, I “get on my own case.” I can be quite harsh with my own self. But I’ve been trained to voice my concerns. And I’ve been perceiving an important social problem for a while. So I “can’t keep quiet about it.” If everything goes really well, posting this blog entry might be liberating enough that I will no longer have any axe to grind. Even if it doesn’t go as well as I hope, it’ll be useful to keep this post around so that people can understand my position. Because I don’t necessarily want people to agree with me. I mostly want them to understand “where I come from.” So, here goes: Journalism may have outlived its usefulness. Like several other “-isms” (including nationalism, colonialism, imperialism, and racism) journalism is counterproductive in the current state of society. This isn’t an ethical stance, though there are ethical positions which go with it. It’s a statement about the anachronic nature of journalism. As per functional analysis, everything in society needs a function if it is to be maintained. What has been known as journalism is now taking new functions. Eventually, “journalism as we know it” should, logically, make way for new forms. What these new forms might be, I won’t elaborate in this post. I have multiple ideas, especially given well-publicised interests in social media. But this post isn’t about “the future of journalism.” It’s about the end of journalism. Or, at least, my looking forward to the end of journalism. Now, I’m not saying that journalists are bad people and that they should just lose their jobs. I do think that those who were trained as journalists need to retool themselves, but this post isn’t not about that either. It’s about an axe I’ve been grinding. See, I can admit it, I’ve been making some rather negative comments about diverse behaviours and statements, by media people. It has even become a habit of mine to allow myself to comment on something a journalist has said, if I feel that there is an issue. Yes, I know: journalists are people too, they deserve my respect. And I do respect them, the same way I respect every human being. I just won’t give them the satisfaction of my putting them on a pedestal. In my mind, journalists are people: just like anybody else. They deserve no special treatment. And several of them have been arrogant enough that I can’t help turning their arrogance back to them. Still, it’s not about journalist as people. It’s about journalism “as an occupation.” And as a system. An outdated system. Speaking of dates, some context… I was born in 1972 and, originally,I was quite taken by journalism. By age twelve, I was pretty much a news junkie. Seriously! I was “consuming” a lot of media at that point. And I was “into” media. Mostly television and radio, with some print mixed in, as well as lots of literary work for context: this is when I first read French and Russian authors from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. I kept thinking about what was happening in The World. Back in 1984, the Cold War was a major issue. To a French-Canadian tween, this mostly meant thinking about the fact that there were (allegedly) US and USSR “bombs pointed at us,” for reasons beyond our direct control. “Caring about The World” also meant thinking about all sorts of problems happening across The Globe. Especially poverty, hunger, diseases, and wars. I distinctly remember caring about the famine in Ethiopia. And when We Are the World started playing everywhere, I felt like something was finally happening. This was one of my first steps toward cynicism. And I’m happy it occured at age twelve because it allowed me to eventually “snap out of it.” Oh, sure, I can still be a cynic on occasion. But my cynicism is contextual. I’m not sure things would have been as happiness-inducing for me if it hadn’t been for that early start in cynicism. Because, you see, The World disinterested itself quite rapidly with the plight of Ethiopians. I distinctly remember asking myself, after the media frenzy died out, what had happened to Ethiopians in the meantime. I’m sure there has been some report at the time claiming that the famine was over and that the situation was “back to normal.” But I didn’t hear anything about it, and I was looking. As a twelve-year-old French-Canadian with no access to a modem, I had no direct access to information about the situation in Ethiopia. Ethiopia still remained as a symbol, to me, of an issue to be solved. It’s not the direct cause of my later becoming an africanist. But, come to think of it, there might be a connection, deeper down than I had been looking. So, by the end of the Ethiopian famine of 1984-85, I was “losing my faith in” journalism. I clearly haven’t gained a new faith in journalism. And it all makes me feel quite good, actually. I simply don’t need that kind of faith. I was already training myself to be a critical thinker. Sounds self-serving? Well, sorry. I’m just being honest. What’s a blog if the author isn’t honest and genuine? Flash forward to 1991, when I started formal training in anthropology. The feeling was exhilarating. I finally felt like I belonged. My statement at the time was to the effect that “I wasn’t meant for anthropology: anthropology was meant for me!” And I was learning quite a bit about/from The World. At that point, it already did mean “The Whole Wide World,” even though my knowledge of that World was fairly limited. And it was a haven of critical thinking. Ideal, I tell you. Moan all you want, it felt like the ideal place at the ideal time. And, during the summer of 1993, it all happened: I learnt about the existence of the “Internet.” And it changed my life. Seriously, the ‘Net did have a large part to play in important changes in my life. That event, my discovery of the ‘Net, also has a connection to journalism. The person who described the Internet to me was Kevin Tuite, one of my linguistic anthropology teachers at Université de Montréal. As far as I can remember, Kevin was mostly describing Usenet. But the potential for “relatively unmediated communication” was already a big selling point. Kevin talked about the fact that members of the Caucasian diaspora were able to use the Internet to discuss with their relatives and friends back in the Caucasus about issues pertaining to these independent republics after the fall of the USSR. All this while media coverage was sketchy at best (sounded like journalism still had a hard time coping with the new realities). As you can imagine, I was more than intrigued and I applied for an account as soon as possible. In the meantime, I bought at 2400 baud modem, joined some local BBSes, and got to chat about the Internet with several friends, some of whom already had accounts. Got my first email account just before semester started, in August, 1993. I can still see traces of that account, but only since April, 1994 (I guess I wasn’t using my address in my signature before this). I’ve been an enthusiastic user of diverse Internet-based means of communication since then. But coming back to journalism, specifically… Journalism missed the switch. During the past fifteen years, I’ve been amazed at how clueless members of mainstream media institutions have been to “the power of the Internet.” This was during Wired Magazine’s first year as a print magazine and we (some friends and I) were already commenting upon the fact that print journalists should look at what was coming. Eventually, they would need to adapt. “The Internet changes everything,” I thought. No, I didn’t mean that the Internet would cause any of the significant changes that we have seeing around us. I tend to be against technological determinism (and other McLuhan tendencies). Not that I prefer sociological determinism yet I can’t help but think that, from ARPAnet to the current state of the Internet, most of the important changes have been primarily social: if the Internet became something, it’s because people are making it so, not because of some inexorable technological development. My enthusiastic perspective on the Internet was largely motivated by the notion that it would allow people to go beyond the model from the journalism era. Honestly, I could see the end of “journalism as we knew it.” And I’m surprised, fifteen years later, that journalism has been among the slowest institutions to adapt. In a sense, my main problem with journalism is that it maintains a very stratified structure which gives too much weight to the credibility of specific individuals. Editors and journalists, who are part of the “medium” in the old models of communication, have taken on a gatekeeping role despite the fact that they rarely are much more proficient thinkers than people who read them. “Gatekeepers” even constitute a “textbook case” in sociology, especially in conflict theory. Though I can easily perceive how “constructed” that gatekeeping model may be, I can easily relate to what it entails in terms of journalism. There’s a type of arrogance embedded in journalistic self-perception: “we’re journalists/editors so we know better than you; you need us to process information for you.” Regardless of how much I may disagree with some of his words and actions, I take solace in the fact that Murdoch, a key figure in today’s mainstream media, talked directly at this arrogance. Of course, he might have been pandering. But the very fact that he can pay lip-service to journalistic arrogance is, in my mind, quite helpful. I think the days of fully stratified gatekeeping (a “top-down approach” to information filtering) are over. Now that information is easily available and that knowledge is constructed socially, any “filtering” method can be distributed. I’m not really thinking of a “cream rises to the top” model. An analogy with water sources going through multiple layers of mountain rock would be more appropriate to a Swiss citizen such as myself. But the model I have in mind is more about what Bakhtin called “polyvocality” and what has become an ethical position on “giving voice to the other.” Journalism has taken voice away from people. I have in mind a distributed mode of knowledge construction which gives everyone enough voice to have long-distance effects. At the risk of sounding too abstract (it’s actually very clear in my mind, but it requires a long description), it’s a blend of ideas like: the social butterfly effect, a post-encyclopedic world, and cultural awareness. All of these, in my mind, contribute to this heightened form of critical thinking away from which I feel journalism has led us. The social butterfly effect is fairly easy to understand, especially now that social networks are so prominent. Basically, the “butterfly effect” from chaos theory applied to social networks. In this context, a “social butterfly” is a node in multiple networks of varying degrees of density and clustering. Because such a “social butterfly” can bring things (ideas, especially) from one such network to another, I argue that her or his ultimate influence (in agregate) is larger than that of someone who sits at the core of a highly clustered network. Yes, it’s related to “weak ties” and other network classics. But it’s a bit more specific, at least in my mind. In terms of journalism, the social butterfly effect implies that the way knowledge is constructed needs not come from a singular source or channel. The “encyclopedic world” I have in mind is that of our good friends from the French Enlightenment: Diderot and the gang. At that time, there was a notion that the sum of all knowledge could be contained in the Encyclopédie. Of course, I’m simplifying. But such a notion is still discussed fairly frequently. The world in which we now live has clearly challenged this encyclopedic notion of exhaustiveness. Sure, certain people hold on to that notion. But it’s not taken for granted as “uncontroversial.” Actually, those who hold on to it tend to respond rather positively to the journalistic perspective on human events. As should be obvious, I think the days of that encyclopedic worldview are counted and that “journalism as we know it” will die at the same time. Though it seems to be built on an “encyclopedia” frame, Wikipedia clearly benefits from distributed model of knowledge management. In this sense, Wikipedia is less anachronistic than Britannica. Wikipedia also tends to be more insightful than Britannica. The cultural awareness point may sound like an ethnographer’s pipe dream. But I perceive a clear connection between Globalization and a certain form of cultural awareness in information and knowledge management. This is probably where the Global Voices model can come in. One of the most useful representations of that model comes from a Chris Lydon’s Open Source conversation with Solana Larsen and Ethan Zuckerman. Simply put, I feel that this model challenges journalism’s ethnocentrism. Obviously, I have many other things to say about journalism (as well as about its corrolate, nationalism). But I do feel liberated already. So I’ll leave it at that. -isms1980salter-globalizationalter-mondialistesARPAnetaxe grindingBBSCaucasusChris LydonChristopher LydoncluelessCold Warcolonialismdistributed processingEncyclopédieEthan ZuckermanEthiopian faminefree speechfunctionalismgatekeepersgatekeepingGeorgian RepublicGlobal Voices OnlineimperialisminformationInternetjournalistsKevin TuitelibérationMarshall McLuhanNation-Statesnationalismnewspost-encyclopedicracismRené DiderotrespectRonald ReaganRupert Murdochsociological determinismSolana LarsenUsenetUSSRWe Are the WorldWired Magazine academic podcasting, course management systems, democracy, Digital Life, folkloristics, geek culture, language ideology, Moodle, online publishing, Québec, tolerance, Web 2.0, writing style Early October Quickies October 1, 2006 dispar 1 Comment Actually, they’re more like late September links, but still… History of the Internet ZERO SECONDE: Les 6 cultures d’Internet (par Martin Lessard) Military personnel (DARPA) Academics (universities, colleges) Programmers/Coders (Alpha Geeks) Virtual communities (BBS) Entrepreneurs (Web 1.0) “Web 2.0” (bloggers, social networking, user-generated content…). Of course, there’s a lot of overlap, some categories could be reshaped, and the term “culture” is applied somewhat loosely, but it’s an interesting perspective. It’s hard for me not to think of the specific cultural turn there as it seems that the West Coast of the United States has had a tremendous impact through this history. Still have to read the article but some people are making connections between “geek culture” (linked to the third step above), specialty coffee (Peet’s, Starbucks), and the “craft beer revolution.” The thlot pickens. Celebrity Chefs, Culinary Philosophy, Personality Rick Tramonto Hungry Magazine #24: TRU Character NewAcademic Journals Online Sociolinguistic Studies Oral Tradition becomes eOT Now online, CMoS: The Chicago Manual of Style Online As the printed manual is a bit bulky and costly, having an online version can be very useful. Academic Podcasting Should start podcasting my lectures, next semester. Academic Feeds Using Moodle: New Podcasting module (login as guest) Oncourse CL Podcasts ProfCast – Features Other approaches to online content Yale to post courses on Web for free Editing structured texts My Wandering Wiki: MultiMarkdown From a simple email-like syntax to XHTML, LaTeX, PDF, RTF… We really need a new approach to editing and “word processing.” XML is likely to be a key in this respect. Canadian Politics: Stéphane Dion Stéphane Dion, candidat à la direction du PLC My own personal opinion: he does seem to be on a “charm” campaign but his ideas sound like a rather rigid application of Leviathan instead of a principled take on direct democratic representation. Jane Elliott’s discrimination experiment (1968 through 2006) Open Source » Blog Archive » Race, Class and Racism La leçon de discrimination Pascale Turbide et la discrimination Religious tolerance, atheism/secularism/agnosticism, multiculturalism, and peace Thoughtful, level-headed, public discussion on these subjects could help. Les institutions québécoises et les communautés culturelles HEATHER MALLICK: Atheists don’t get it Friendly Atheist » Canadians the eBay atheist » Blog Archive » Video: Sam Harris Interview The Blog \| RJ Eskow: The Sad State of Atheism Today \| The Huffington Post The Blog \| Sam Harris: Science Must Destroy Religion \| The Huffington Post Is that Disparate enough for you? 😉 agnosticismAnnie LeblancatheismbrightsCanadian LiberalsCanadian politicscelebrity chefsChicago Manual of Styleclassroom experimentsculinary philosophyCulinary Podcast NetworkdiscriminationethnicityInternet HistoryJane ElliottLeviathanLiberal Party of CanadaMarkdownMoodlemulticulturalismnon-WYSIWYGOncourseonline resourcespeaceProfCastraceracismRick TramontoSakaisecularismsociolinguisticsStéphane Dionsubscription modelstext editingtoleranceword processingxenophobia activism, Africa, Coffee, CoffeeGeek, globalisation, globalization, grassroots, podcasts Coffee, Globalisation, "Race" September 11, 2006 dispar Leave a comment I’m usually a bit careful before jumping on the soapbox, but this is quite interesting. It’s from the blog for Black Gold, a documentary about the global coffee market. The Trials of Daryl Hunt deals with national racism in the US justice system and [Black Gold] deals with the globalised racism maintained through a rigged international economy that undermines any sense of economic justice for the developing world, in particular Africa Heard about Black Gold on the CoffeeGeek podcast. Haven’t seen the movie yet but comments about it in that podcast make it to be a powerful movie about the plight of coffee farmers, but with some flaws. The point remains (and is well-made by CoffeeGeek Senior Editor Mark Prince) that this story needs to be told, that people need to realise what is going on. Usually, “Black Gold” refers to petroleum more directly than to coffee. Interestingly enough, coffee is (as coffee people are fond of saying) the second most-traded commodity after oil. And brewed coffee is usually black, or at least dark. So the title seems fitting, if a bit ambiguous. Going further with that stream of consciousness, we can think about skin colour and skin tone, which are used to identify “racial” groups by some people. It might have been on the minds of the documentary’s producers, as they do mention Africa and racism. This in a context in which some people seem to think that Africa’s economic status relates more indirectly to internal politics, lack of business acumen, and kinship (i.e., Africans themselves) than to global trade or politics. We definitely need a broad discussion of the “Dark Continent” stereotype. And, yes, we do need to touch upon the issue of racism. It’s there and it has a deep impact on the world in which we all live. Food for thought? Thought for food. AfricansBlack Gold (movie)coffee farmersCoffeeGeekcolourdocumentariesethical coffeeEthiopiafair-tradeglobal tradeinternational politicsMarc FrancisNick FrancisraceracismStarbucksSundanceTadesse Meskela	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line27
__label__wiki	0.635576	0.635576	Spotlight on Sprout Social How Domino’s Pizza UK Became №1 for Pizza Delivery Customer Service Introducing the HelpHandles™ Social CX Software Index Creating Memorable Experiences with Josh Howell, CASI Snowboard Coach How the UK’s Airline Carriers Delivered Support During the Gatwick Drone Crisis HelpHandles™ Index HelpHandles Category: Insights Last year, we announced a new groundbreaking industry first with the launch of the HelpHandles™ Social CX Software Index. The new HelpHandles™ Social CX Software Index is especially unique as Social CX software providers listed on HelpHandles.com are indexed purely on the real time performance data of the brands they work in collaboration with to efficiently manage the flow of conversations with customers over social media messaging channels. Yet, while customers and employees alike continue to live their lives under constraints, the Government has allowed some essential services such as food delivery companies to continue to operate on the advice that specific health and safety guidance is followed to maintain high levels of food safety and hygiene. London Gatwick Airport is the second busiest airport in the world to operate only one runway with a total passenger use 45.6 million. It is also the second-busiest airport by total passenger traffic in the U.K. after Heathrow, and is the base for popular scheduled U.K. airlines; British Airways, Virgin Atlantic, low-cost carrier easyJet and charter operators such as Thomas Cook Airlines. How Spotify Delivers On Demand Customer Service on Twitter Summer 1999. Two teenagers, Shawn Fanning and Sean Parker launch a new peer-to-peer file sharing website called Napster… How Netflix CS Delivers On Demand Customer Service on Twitter Founded in 1997, Netflix started out as a mail order DVD service, completely wiping out the traditional bricks and mortar movie rental market once dominated by Blockbuster. How the UK’s Digital Challenger Banks Perform for Customer Service on Twitter Since the global financial crisis 10 years ago, the banking sector has suffered a complete breakdown in its relationships with the public. How the UK’s ‘Big Four’ Supermarkets Perform for Customer Service on Twitter The UK’s grocery market is fiercely competitive. The recently proposed merger between the UK’s largest supermarkets Sainsbury’s and Asda would create a supermarket giant that would rival the current market leader Tesco’s Plc by market share whilst competing against increasing pressure from the fast growing discounters Lidl and Aldi, and the continued global dominance and digital innovation from the mighty Amazon Inc. How the UK’s Reusable Coffee Cup Discounters Perform for Customer Service on Twitter These items are things like take away coffee cups, plastic bags, straws, coffee stirrers, soda, water bottles and most food packaging. How KFC Customer Care Delivered Support During The Great British Fried Chicken Crisis Shortly afterwards, a pair of lorries collided near junction one, neither driver was injured. These three junctions are in the vicinity of Rugby, where DHL – KFC’s recently appointed logistics company and only warehouse is located. With the DHL lorries stuck in the traffic as soon as they left the depot, and no other locations to send deliveries from, the delays that would lead to the KFC chicken shortage began here. How the Electricity Distribution Networks Perform for Customer Service on Twitter There are 14 licensed distribution network operators (DNOs) and each is responsible for a regional distribution services area. The 14 DNOs are owned by six different businesses made up of Western Power Distribution, UK Power Networks, Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks, Electricity Northwest, SP Energy Networks and Northern Powergrid, all of which provide real-time support to customers on social media. During the cold British winter many people can experience unplanned and unexpected loss of power to their properties and businesses. Without properly planning or knowledge of what to do in the event of a power cut, people can be left feeling helpless and inconvenienced. While traditional forms of offline channels are available to the public to report a power cut, this can be often inaccessible, and time consuming to use whilst also costly to provide. Now, with the increasing popularity in smartphone usage and availability of more convenient access to direct social messaging channels, more and more people are using the power of real time social messaging channels like Twitter to contact their electricity provider, report and receive updates on the status of power cuts in their area. The Electricity Distribution Networks provide a very high standard of emergency response, customer service and community engagement across social media, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In an effort to raise the profile of the great work these teams provide to their customers around the clock, we decided to take a closer look into how the electricity distribution networks provide advice and support to customers over Twitter. Electricity Distribution Networks Customer Service Performance on Twitter Best Overall Performers Western Power Distribution (WPDUK) came out on top as the best overall providers of customer service on Twitter with the best aggregate score* across inbound volume, response rate, responses under 30 mins and sentiment amongst customers. *Accounts are programmatically scored out of 100 on our performance index across four metrics. Inbound mention volumes (25%), Response Rate (25%), Responses under 30 mins (25%) and Sentiment (25%). All metrics are available and updated every hour on HelpHandles.com 1st: Western Power Distribution 2nd: UK Powernetworks 3rd: Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks 4th: ElectricityNorthWest 5th: Northern Powergrid 6th: SP Energy Networks Michael Clarke, Corporate Communications Officer from Western Power Distribution Michael Clarke, Corporate Communications Officer, Western Power Distribution Western Power Distribution prides itself on treating customers the way we would like to be treated, and our Twitter account @wpduk is a reliable source of information that provides this same world class customer service ethos. We decided quite early into our Twitter operation to provide a 24/7 service so that customers can contact us any time and know they will get a quick response to their enquiry. We proactively deliver up-to-date power cut information and advice with updates on power cuts affecting over 500 properties, and we monitor mentions of power cuts in our area so that we can identify and respond to tweets quickly — helping customers who may not have contacted us directly. We also continue to develop our service by offering customers more ways to contact us with initiatives like a web chat facility, two-way texting and our Power Cut Reporter app. The dedicated team of staff based at our Cardiff Contact Centre do a tremendous job responding to all initial social media customer contacts, and we’re pleased that this report recognises their hard work and reinforces the positive feedback that we receive from customers about our service. Below is the break down on how each network provider performed for customer service on Twitter. Response Times (First & Average Response) Overall, the majority of the distribution networks all achieved sub 30 min response times, with Western Power Distribution the fastest to respond to customers with an 8 min first response and 6 min response on average, with only SP Energy Networks exceeding the 30 min benchmark with a 48min average response time over the month of January 2018. 1 Western Power Distribution (First & Avg Response 8min/6min) 2 Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (First & Avg Response 14min/14min) 3 UK Power Networks (First & Avg Response 15min/29min) 4 Northern Power Grid (First & Avg Response 20min/28min) 5 Electricity North West (First & Avg Response 31min/28min) 6 SP Energy Networks (First & Avg Response 48min/52min) Inbound Mention Volumes UK Power Networks were the busiest for customer service on Twitter receiving the largest share of mentions with a total of 2,112 mentions over the last 4 weeks, with SP Energy Networks receiving the lowest amount of mentions with 331 mentions. 1 UK Power Networks (2,112) 2 Western Power Distribution (1,751) 3 Electricity North West (633) 4 Northern Power Grid (599) 5 Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (594) 6 SP Energy Networks (331) UK Power Networks, were most responsive responding to (68%) share of mentions to their handle on Twitter, followed by SSEN Community and Electricity NorthWest both with (66%), followed by Western Power Distribution (64%), Northern Power Grid (55% )and SP Energy Networks (48%)… 1 UK Power Networks (68%) 2 Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (66%) 3 Electricity North West (66%) 4 Western Power Distribution (64%) 5 Northern Power Grid (55%) 6 SP Energy Networks (48%) Responses under 30mins Western Power Distribution had the highest percentage of responses under 30 mins, followed by SSEN Community, Electricity North West, UK Power Networks, Northern Power Grid, SP Energy Networks. All companies performed well for sentiment over a busy 4 week period, with Western Power Distribution receiving the highest score for positive sentiment among customers followed by SSEN Community, UK Power Networks, SP Energy Networks, Electricity North West and Northern Power Grid. 1 Western Power Distribution (+17) 2 Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (+15) 3 UK Power Networks (+11) 4 SP Energy Networks (+9) 5 Electricity North West (+7) 6 Northern Power Grid (+7) I want to praise @wpduk for their incredibly fast and detailed updates on here. 13 minutes after my initial question, I had quite a lengthy and in depth message explaining what is happening and why. Too often there’s only comments online when negative but this deserves a mention. — James HH / Bryn (@brynfrombryn) February 1, 2018 Glad we can help. If you have any further network issue please pop us over a message, we’re here 24/7. – Billie — ssencommunity (@ssencommunity) January 31, 2018 Done! Thank you ? — Miss Sweet Potato Pie 2018 ? (@i_AshleyKate) January 31, 2018 Strong winds in recent days brought challenging conditions to much of our region. Here’s a summary of how we fared: https://t.co/H7lET0lpc7 pic.twitter.com/asHfGU49rE — WPD (@wpduk) January 19, 2018 Our helicopters will be on patrol in South #Lincolnshire, #Stoke, mid and east #Devon, #Mendip and #Somerset today. Send pics to #wpdspotted pic.twitter.com/P0Pwc6Edis Experiencing an unexpected loss of power can be a stressful experience, leaving many people feeling unprepared and helpless. By making themselves available on real-time social media channels like Twitter, the Electricity Distribution Networks are able to provide customers a rapid response, at a lower cost than more traditional service channels. The Electricity Distribution Networks offer a world class digital social customer service to customers over Twitter and for this they rank highly on the HelpHandles™ performance index. However, given the significant investment and efforts in digital social customer service there is still a lack of information on the availability and quality of service via social media and the service levels customers can expect from the Electricity Distribution Networks. In light of this, there is massive opportunity for the Electricity Distribution Networks to maximise their investment in customer service over Twitter. By using HelpHandles™ public profiles and performance dashboards the Electricity Distribution Networks can effectively monitor and benchmark their performance against industry standards and best-in-class companies while also providing their customers with a real-time customer service health status via their own dedicated HelpHandles™ public profiles and additional website integrations to help manage customer expectation, increase customer satisfaction and build better reputation for customer service on Twitter. Sign up for our market leading insights delivered directly to your inbox Copyright © 2021 HelpHandles Ltd We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of cookies to help us improve the experience across the site.	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line28
__label__cc	0.504182	0.495818	having suffered a lower-body injury while helping lead Canada to a second straight Brickfilmproductions » Wichtig » Regeln » having suffered a lower-body injury while helping lead Canada to a second straight #1 \| having suffered a lower-body injury while helping lead Canada to a second straight 29.05.2019 05:53 CHICAGO - Brendan Ryan scored on a wild pitch before John Ryan Murphy capped a two-run 13th inning with an RBI single, and the New York Yankees beat the Cubs 4-2 Wednesday after Chicago wasted another dominant start by Jeff Samardzija. Craig Conroy Jersey . New York scored two in the ninth against Hector Rondon to wipe out a 2-0 deficit. Samardzija pitched four-hit ball over seven innings. Ryan started the winning rally with a leadoff single against Jose Veras (0-1). Yangervis Solarte walked, and the runners moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Preston Claiborne (2-0) toward third. Ryan came home when Veras threw a pitch over Murphys head, and Murphy drove in Solarte with a single to right to make it 4-2. The Yankees had runners on second and third with two out when Derek Jeter grounded out to end the rally. Al MacInnis Jersey . Jimmy Howard made 44 saves and Henrik Zetterberg scored two goals, leading the Detroit Red Wings to a 5-1 victory over the Dallas Stars on Saturday night. Joe Nieuwendyk Jersey . Rinehart joins safety Darrell Stuckey and linebacker Donald Butler as potential unrestricted free agents who are remaining with the team. http://www.flamessale.com/authentic-theoren-fleury-flames-jersey/ . Its like being on Broadway, everything you do matters. Id want to be good though! I couldnt play here if I wasnt very good. #83217388 / gettyimages.Patrick Roy will no doubt get a positive reception from the Bell Centre crowd on Tuesday night ahead of the Colorado Avalanches game versus the hosting Montreal Canadiens. It will then be back to business once the puck drops as the two clubs battle for key points in their respective playoff races. Watch the game live on TSN Canadiens and listen on TSN Radio 690 starting at 7:30pm et. Roy, of course, was a third-round pick by the Canadiens franchise in the 1984 draft and spent his first 10-plus seasons with Montreal before his infamous trade to Colorado in December of 1995 after a fallout with then head coach Mario Tremblay. During his time with the Habs, Roy won a pair of Conn Smythe Trophies and Stanley Cup titles in 1986 and 1993. He also won two Cups and another Conn Smythe award with the Avalanche. Roy has since had his No. 33 jersey retired by the Canadiens and faced Montreal for the first time as a coach when the Avalanche picked up a 4-1 victory at home on Nov. 2. It was Colorados fourth straight win over the Habs and it has also won its past two in Montreal. Roy admitted after Sundays win over the Ottawa Senators that he hadnt been looking ahead to this matchup. "Now Im going to think about it, but before that I was not really focusing on this," said Roy. "Ive been talking to our players that I want a partnership with them. I want us to focus on what we have to do every night and take it one day at a time. I have to do the same thing as them. "I have a lot of respect for the Montreal organization and I have a lot of respect for the fans in Montreal. They were a big part of my career, my 10 years there (were) outstanding, and now that were going to play them Im just going to try and approach it as a hockey game." The big storyline for both clubs isnt the reunion as much as the chase for playoff positioning. Colorado is second in the Central Division with 93 points, one ahead of the Chicago Blackhawks and eight back of the St. Louis Blues. Montreal, meanwhile, is tied for second in the Atlantic Division with the Tampa Bay Lightning, a distant 16 points behind the Boston Bruins. However, the Canadiens also are only one point ahead of the fourth-place Toronto Maple Leafs. Habs goaltender Carey Price said on Monday that the club needs to focus on the game and not the return of Roy. Lanny McDonald Jersey. "(He) is obviously a special player, when it comes to this franchise. But at the end of the day its not about that. Its about our team versus theirs on the ice and right now were in desperation mode trying to pick up points," said Price, though he did admit that Roy was one of his favorite goaltenders. "He was the favorite among many in my generation. Its pretty exciting to have the opportunity to play against him, indirectly I guess." Price missed Montreals first eight games after the Winter Olympic break having suffered a lower-body injury while helping lead Canada to a second straight gold medal. He finally returned to action on Saturday in a 5-4 overtime win against the Ottawa Senators, then did not make his clubs trip to Buffalo to get extra rest. Instead, Dustin Tokarski played in his 10th NHL game and notched a 29-save shutout, the first of his career, in a 2-0 win over the Sabres. He helped Montreal to its second straight win following a three-game slide. "The main thing is the two points," Tokarski said. "It was just a little icing on the cake with the shutout." Dale Weise and Brendan Gallagher scored the goals for the Habs. Price will get the start tonight and is 0-2-1 with a 3.61 goals against average versus the Avalanche. Backup netminder Jean- Sebastien Giguere will get the start for the Avs in what may be his last game played in his home town. The Montreal-born Giguere is 8-3-1 against the Canadiens with a 2.49 GAA. Colorado has won seven of its last nine and notched a 3-1 triumph over Ottawa on Sunday. Andre Benoit, Nick Holden and John Mitchell supplied the goals and Semyon Varlamov made 38 saves. Varlamov came within six seconds of a shutout before getting beat on a one- time blast from the point by Ottawas Mika Zibanejad. "He played so well ... The guys wanted to get the shutout for (Varlamov), but they made a great play," said Roy. Forward Matt Duchene collected two assists as Colorado played a fourth game in a row without Paul Stastny due to a back issue. Cheap Buffalo Sabres Gear Wholesale Calgary Flames Jerseys Cheap Adidas Colorado Avalanche Jerseys Montreal Canadiens Outlet Store Wholesale New Jersey Devils Jerseys Adidas Arizona Coyotes Jerseys Cheap Adidas Boston Bruins Jerseys Cheap Adidas Carolina Hurricanes Jerseys Chicago Blackhawks Shop Free Shipping Wholesale Columbus Blue Jackets Jerseys Dallas Stars Shop Free Shipping Cheap Adidas Detroit Red Wings Jerseys Anaheim Ducks Jerseys China Wholesale Edmonton Oilers Jerseys Florida Panthers Shop Free Shipping Wholesale Los Angeles Kings Jerseys Minnesota Wild Outlet Store Cheap Adidas Nashville Predators Jerseys Cheap Adidas New York Islanders Jerseys New York Rangers Winter Classic Jerseys Cheap Adidas Ottawa Senators Jerseys Cheap Adidas Philadelphia Flyers Jerseys Wholesale Pittsburgh Penguins Jerseys Cheap Adidas San Jose Sharks Jerseys St. Louis Blues Winter Classic Jerseys Wholesale Tampa Bay Lightning Jerseys Toronto Maple Leafs Outlet Store Vancouver Canucks Outlet Store Cheap Adidas Vegas Golden Knights Jerseys Cheap Adidas Washington Capitals Jerseys Cheap Adidas Winnipeg Jets Jerseys ' ' ' Madison Square Garden on » « BROWNS MISCUE After David Wright opened t	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line33
__label__cc	0.620725	0.379275	Home> Apple The 2020 Mac Mini Unleashed: Putting Apple Silicon M1 To The Test by Andrei Frumusanu on November 17, 2020 9:00 AM EST Apple Silicon M1: Recap, Power Consumption Benchmarks: Whatever Is Available M1 GPU Performance: Integrated King, Discrete Rival SPEC2006 & 2017: Industry Standard - ST Performance SPEC2017 - Multi-Core Performance Rosetta2: x86-64 Translation Performance Conclusion & First Impressions Last week, Apple made industry news by announcing new Mac products based upon the company’s new Apple Silicon M1 SoC chip, marking the first move of a planned 2-year roadmap to transition over from Intel-based x86 CPUs to the company’s own in-house designed microprocessors running on the Arm instruction set. During the launch we had prepared an extensive article based on the company’s already related Apple A14 chip, found in the new generation iPhone 12 phones. This includes a rather extensive microarchitectural deep-dive into Apple’s new Firestorm cores which power both the A14 as well as the new Apple Silicon M1, I would recommend a read if you haven’t had the opportunity yet: Apple Announces The Apple Silicon M1: Ditching x86 - What to Expect, Based on A14 Since a few days, we’ve been able to get our hands on one of the first Apple Silicon M1 devices: the new Mac mini 2020 edition. While in our analysis article last week we had based our numbers on the A14, this time around we’ve measured the real performance on the actual new higher-power design. We haven’t had much time, but we’ll be bringing you the key datapoints relevant to the new Apple Silicon M1. Apple Silicon M1: Firestorm cores at 3.2GHz & ~20-24W TDP? During the launch event, one thing that was in Apple fashion typically missing from the presentation were actual details on the clock frequencies of the design, as well as its TDP which it can sustain at maximum performance. We can confirm that in single-threaded workloads, Apple’s Firestorm cores now clock in at 3.2GHz, a 6.66% increase over the 3GHz frequency of the Apple A14. As long as there's thermal headroom, this clock also applies to all-core loads, with in addition to 4x 3.2GHz performance cores also seeing 4x Thunder efficiency cores at 2064MHz, also quite a lot higher than 1823MHz on the A14. Alongside the four performance Firestorm cores, the M1 also includes four Icestorm cores which are aimed for low idle power and increased power efficiency for battery-powered operation. Both the 4 performance cores and 4 efficiency cores can be active in tandem, meaning that this is an 8-core SoC, although performance throughput across all the cores isn’t identical. The biggest question during the announcement event was the power consumption of these designs. Apple had presented several charts including performance and power axes, however we lacked comparison data as to come to any proper conclusion. As we had access to the Mac mini rather than a Macbook, it meant that power measurement was rather simple on the device as we can just hook up a meter to the AC input of the device. It’s to be noted with a huge disclaimer that because we are measuring AC wall power here, the power figures aren’t directly comparable to that of battery-powered devices, as the Mac mini’s power supply will incur a efficiency loss greater than that of other mobile SoCs, as well as TDP figures contemporary vendors such as Intel or AMD publish. It’s especially important to keep in mind that the figure of what we usually recall as TDP in processors is actually only a subset of the figures presented here, as beyond just the SoC we’re also measuring DRAM and voltage regulation overhead, something which is not included in TDP figures nor your typical package power readout on a laptop. Starting off with an idle Mac mini in its default state while sitting idle when powered on, while connected via HDMI to a 2560p144 monitor, Wi-Fi 6 and a mouse and keyboard, we’re seeing total device power at 4.2W. Given that we’re measuring AC power into the device which can be quite inefficient at low loads, this makes quite a lot of sense and represents an excellent figure. This idle figure also serves as a baseline for following measurements where we calculate “active power”, meaning our usual methodology of taking total power measured and subtracting the idle power. During average single-threaded workloads on the 3.2GHz Firestorm cores, such as GCC code compilation, we’re seeing device power go up to 10.5W with active power at around 6.3W. The active power figure is very much in line with what we would expect from a higher-clocked Firestorm core, and is extremely promising for Apple and the M1. In workloads which are more DRAM heavy and thus incur a larger power penalty on the LPDDR4X-class 128-bit 16GB of DRAM on the Mac mini, we’re seeing active power go up to 10.5W. Already with these figures the new M1 is might impressive and showcases less than a third of the power of a high-end Intel mobile CPU. In multi-threaded scenarios, power highly depends on the workload. In memory-heavy workloads where the CPU utilisation isn’t as high, we’re seeing 18W active power, going up to around 22W in average workloads, and peaking around 27W in compute heavy workloads. These figures are generally what you’d like to compare to “TDPs” of other platforms, although again to get an apples-to-apples comparison you’d need to further subtract some of the overhead as measured on the Mac mini here – my best guess would be a 20 to 24W range. Finally, on the part of the GPU, we’re seeing a lower power consumption figure of 17.3W in GFXBench Aztec High. This would contain a larger amount of DRAM power, so the power consumption of Apple’s GPU is definitely extremely low-power, and far less than the peak power that the CPUs can draw. Memory Differences Besides the additional cores on the part of the CPUs and GPU, one main performance factor of the M1 that differs from the A14 is the fact that’s it’s running on a 128-bit memory bus rather than the mobile 64-bit bus. Across 8x 16-bit memory channels and at LPDDR4X-4266-class memory, this means the M1 hits a peak of 68.25GB/s memory bandwidth. In terms of memory latency, we’re seeing a (rather expected) reduction compared to the A14, measuring 96ns at 128MB full random test depth, compared to 102ns on the A14. Of further note is the 12MB L2 cache of the performance cores, although here it seems that Apple continues to do some partitioning as to how much as single core can use as we’re still seeing some latency uptick after 8MB. The M1 also contains a large SLC cache which should be accessible by all IP blocks on the chip. We’re not exactly certain, but the test results do behave a lot like on the A14 and thus we assume this is a similar 16MB chunk of cache on the SoC, as some access patterns extend beyond that of the A14, which makes sense given the larger L2. One aspect we’ve never really had the opportunity to test is exactly how good Apple’s cores are in terms of memory bandwidth. Inside of the M1, the results are ground-breaking: A single Firestorm achieves memory reads up to around 58GB/s, with memory writes coming in at 33-36GB/s. Most importantly, memory copies land in at 60 to 62GB/s depending if you’re using scalar or vector instructions. The fact that a single Firestorm core can almost saturate the memory controllers is astounding and something we’ve never seen in a design before. Because one core is able to make use of almost the whole memory bandwidth, having multiple cores access things at the same time don’t actually increase the system bandwidth, but actually due to congestion lower the effective achieved aggregate bandwidth. Nevertheless, this 59GB/s peak bandwidth of one core is essentially also the speed at which memory copies happen, no matter the amount of active cores in the system, again, a great feat for Apple. Beyond the clock speed increase, L2 increase, this memory boost is also very likely to help the M1 differentiate its performance beyond that of the A14, and offer up though competition against the x86 incumbents. Page 1: Apple Silicon M1: Recap, Power Consumption Page 2: Benchmarks: Whatever Is Available Page 3: M1 GPU Performance: Integrated King, Discrete Rival Page 4: SPEC2006 & 2017: Industry Standard - ST Performance Page 5: SPEC2017 - Multi-Core Performance Page 6: Rosetta2: x86-64 Translation Performance Page 7: Conclusion & First Impressions Benchmarks: Whatever Is Available Apple Silicon M1: Recap, Power Consumption Benchmarks: Whatever Is Available M1 GPU Performance: Integrated King, Discrete Rival SPEC2006 & 2017: Industry Standard - ST Performance SPEC2017 - Multi-Core Performance Rosetta2: x86-64 Translation Performance Conclusion & First Impressions dotjaz - Wednesday, November 18, 2020 - link You must be smoking something really good. A7 was a 6-wide design while CA57 was only 3-wide. Cyclone also has 4/2/2/3 (Int/Branch/LS/NEON) units while A57 only had (2+1)/1/2/2. That's completerly different design. Reply RedGreenBlue - Wednesday, November 18, 2020 - link I was thinking of the A6 that was the first modification of ARM’s architecture and before that they were fundamentally copies. It’s not easy to remember which article of Anand Shimpi’s commentary I read 7 or 8 years ago. https://www.anandtech.com/show/6330/the-iphone-5-r... Reply danbob999 - Thursday, November 19, 2020 - link They are dumb if they pay for designs which they do not use. The instruction set must be cheaper, otherwise ARM got it the wrong way. It's like saying that the cost of food at a groceries store is higher than the complete meal at the restaurant. Reply michael2k - Thursday, November 19, 2020 - link It's actually more accurate to say, "Paying for the time of the restaurant's menu designer costs more than either the groceries or the meal" With an architectural license, they get access to to a specification, which is closer to a menu, recipes, and a shopping list, than a meal or groceries. Reply No helios24 is INCORRECT. It's the top of the licensing for sure, but it also doesn't include any hard IP. It's the broadest in use case as you can do ANYTHING with it as long as you are ISA compliant. But it's also the narrowest in terms of ARM IP portfolio. For example Huwwei still hold ARM architectural license and can design their own ARM cores, but they don't have access to anything newer than CA77 because that's a different license. Architectual license is also the cheapest once you have certain volume. The initial licensing fee is high, BUT you don't pay much royalty on a per-core basis becase you don't use ARM IP other than ISA. Reply Maybe this will help you understand more. The top of the pyrimid actually don't have access to ARM's standard IP portfolio at all. https://semiaccurate.com/2013/08/07/a-long-look-at... Reply The article here contradicts you: https://semiaccurate.com/2013/08/07/a-long-look-at... On top of the pyramid is both the highest cost and lowest licensee count option, but those two factors are probably not directly related. The reason is this one is called an architectural license and you don’t actually get a core, you get a set of specs for a core and a compatibility test suite. Reply mjkpolo - Thursday, November 19, 2020 - link Actaully nVidia purchased ARM lol Reply Henry 3 Dogg - Friday, November 27, 2020 - link "ARM was founded as a joint venture between Apple and Acorn." No. ARM was founded by Acorn spinning out its inhouse developed ARM chip as a separate company. Apple bought in later as an investment, and to prevent take overs that might threaten its Newton product. Reply Ppietra - Friday, November 27, 2020 - link ARM was really founded as a joint venture between Apple, Acorn and another company. The technology behind it was based on technology from Acorn, but the company was established as a joint venture to develop the processor for Newton. That was the objective for the company creation. Reply	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line34
__label__cc	0.567551	0.432449	Webinar: Beyond the Billboard Sally Mann and Alan Roxburgh Winter 2018 The Beyond the Billboard webinar was shared with a panel and ‘chat’ participants on 17th January. Sally Mann and Alan Roxburgh lead the conversation, keeping a hopeful focus on what God is doing beyond the billboard. For them the billboard is a manufactured thing, a commodity, and it may mask a beautiful view beyond. Sally and Alan wonder if we have tended to treat our churches and our faith as a kind of billboard. There are brands and programmes and ideas, but these are beginning to feel manufactured. They are losing their credibility even as we expend energy trying to improve them. But there is in our culture a hunger for substance, for relationships in community where God is active. How do we respond to this hunger when our imaginations are so captured by the billboard, church ‘business as usual’? For Alan and Sally part of the answer is through a faithful, listening vulnerability in the neighbourhood. (See the video at 4.00-10.30 mins.) In this webinar Sally shared a couple of stories about what this may look like, from her life as a Baptist minister in a deprived community. She explained that their church nativity this year was developed and performed among the children of their wider multicultural multi-faith community. This unconventional context shed a fresh light on over familiar stories for the church and others. The presence of surprising outsiders (magi, shepherds) in the gospel stories was shown up in sharp relief by the diverse cast including a Muslim Angel Gabriel! Recontextualizing scripture in another setting, Sally’s church has a practice of “cooking’’ sermons through conversations about bible stories with their food bank community. New insights emerge from this group who have not met these stories before, but who have met poverty and oppression. In these sort of encounters, Sally finds that the faith community meets with the gospel in a way which is fresh and transforming- both inside and outside of the church. (Video at 10.30-21.00 mins.) Sally’s church have recently been focusing on the stories of Acts of the Apostles which repeatedly show an outsider (Cornelius, the Ethiopian eunuch, Lydia) confounding expectations and shifting the direction of mission. Alan and Sally wondered how we attend to these outsiders, and who we are missing in our conversations. (Video at 21.00-25.00 mins.) From this point in the webinar, questions began to emerge from online participants. One questioner raised the problem of ‘buy-in’ from members of a congregation used to more inward-looking models of pastoral care. A further question raised the difficulty of congregations who live outside the location of the church. In response to these questions, Sally and Alan took up the language of ‘rebirthing’ from a participant. They agreed that the shift required for the church is that fundamental. Alan and Martin Robinson in their forthcoming book will be using the language of refounding the church.[1] (Video at 25.00-35.00 mins.) Refounding or rebirthing must be earthed realities so part of a response to this level of challenge would be practices of engagement with the neighbourhood, and for this to be experienced by leaders before any attempt to steer change in a congregation. Alan described his experience with a small learning community of clergy who committed to a set of practices to help them connect locally. They were invited into a rhythm of prayer, local conversations and into discovering the stories of both congregation and neighbor to discern God at work. For some of them this was a profoundly disorientating experience. (Video at 35.00-41.00 mins.) A webinar participant raised a question about keeping a distinct Christian ethos when, in a ministry situation, non-Christians outnumber Christians. A discussion followed both on the panel, Sally and Alan, and in the webinar ‘chat’. Sally felt an authentic Christian presence would be transforming, ‘salty’, in any sort of minority. The Holy Spirit is active in the lives of Christians. But Martin Robinson noted that a Christian ethos has been lost from many organizations in the UK. For Alan, speaking from North America, our Christian identity as a community of salt has been fundamentally lost. Our shaping practices have been about the ‘billboard’. Congregations of like-minded people gathering intermittently in a place will not act as salt. What practices are needed to form the authentic Christian presence which Sally mentioned? (Video at 41.00-47.00 mins.) For the last part of the webinar, Sara Jane Walker, the webinar host, brought the conversation back to the question of refounding. How do we press into this? Alan laid out a response in concrete terms: a church community for a walkable area (a parish), dwelling there, acting as guest and host in its neighbourhood, learning to listen to the ‘other’ and to discern what God is doing. (Video at 47.00 to 54.00 mins.) Sally and Alan contrasted this ‘beyond the billboard’ life, with the church of the billboard. The church of the billboard has professionalized and privatized Christianity. This church provides a service to augment personal spiritual experience. Beyond the billboard, in the parish, the church takes responsibility for practical and social concerns. It has an Isaiah vision and a public role. It may be small but it will be covenanted to its life within the neighbourhood. There will be a need for new leaders with fresh insight for this refounding for it is an Abraham and Sarah journey. We are called away from the familiar, to a moment by moment dependence on God, on our way to an unknown destination, but not alone. (Video at 54.00 to 62.00 mins.) [1] Alan Roxburgh and Martin Robinson, Practices for the Refounding of God’s People (New York: Church Publishing, 2018) Editorial: Questions of Place Re-imagining church and mission in the Scottish borders About Sally Mann and Alan Roxburgh View all posts by Sally Mann and Alan Roxburgh → By Ruth Padilla DeBorst and Roy Searle / Conversations Exploring postures: Opportunities to be a different kind of leader By JMP T4CG CGF / Conversations Webinar- Renewing the Covenant: Churches and the Building of Local Relationships Pingback: The End of Liberalism? What the Euro-tribal churches are missing. \| Journal of Missional Practice	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line36
__label__cc	0.639898	0.360102	Bazaar Architectural Overview¶ This document describes the key classes and concepts within Bazaar. It is intended to be useful to people working on the Bazaar codebase, or to people writing plugins. If you have any questions, or if something seems to be incorrect, unclear or missing, please talk to us in irc://irc.freenode.net/#bzr, or write to the Bazaar mailing list. To propose a correction or addition to this document, send a merge request or new text to the mailing list. The current version of this document is available in the file doc/developers/overview.txt in the source tree, and available online within the developer documentation, <http://doc.bazaar-vcs.org/developers/>. Essential Domain Classes¶ The core domain objects within the bazaar model are: WorkingTree Transports are explained below. See http://bazaar-vcs.org/Classes/ for an introduction to the other key classes. Transport¶ The Transport layer handles access to local or remote directories. Each Transport object acts as a logical connection to a particular directory, and it allows various operations on files within it. You can clone a transport to get a new Transport connected to a subdirectory or parent directory. Transports are not used for access to the working tree. At present working trees are always local and they are accessed through the regular Python file I/O mechanisms. Filenames vs URLs¶ Transports work in terms of URLs. Take note that URLs are by definition only ASCII - the decision of how to encode a Unicode string into a URL must be taken at a higher level, typically in the Store. (Note that Stores also escape filenames which cannot be safely stored on all filesystems, but this is a different level.) The main reason for this is that it’s not possible to safely roundtrip a URL into Unicode and then back into the same URL. The URL standard gives a way to represent non-ASCII bytes in ASCII (as %-escapes), but doesn’t say how those bytes represent non-ASCII characters. (They’re not guaranteed to be UTF-8 – that is common but doesn’t happen everywhere.) For example, if the user enters the URL http://example/%e0, there’s no way to tell whether that character represents “latin small letter a with grave” in iso-8859-1, or “latin small letter r with acute” in iso-8859-2, or malformed UTF-8. So we can’t convert the URL to Unicode reliably. Equally problematic is if we’re given a URL-like string containing (unescaped) non-ASCII characters (such as the accented a). We can’t be sure how to convert that to a valid (i.e. ASCII-only) URL, because we don’t know what encoding the server expects for those characters. (Although it is not totally reliable, we might still accept these and assume that they should be put into UTF-8.) A similar edge case is that the URL http://foo/sweet%2Fsour contains one directory component whose name is “sweet/sour”. The escaped slash is not a directory separator, but if we try to convert the URL to a regular Unicode path, this information will be lost. This implies that Transports must natively deal with URLs. For simplicity they only deal with URLs; conversion of other strings to URLs is done elsewhere. Information that Transports return, such as from list_dir, is also in the form of URL components. Repository¶ Repositories store committed history: file texts, revisions, inventories, and graph relationships between them. Stacked Repositories¶ A repository can be configured to refer to a list of “fallback” repositories. If a particular revision is not present in the original repository, it refers the query to the fallbacks. Compression deltas don’t span physical repository boundaries. So the first commit to a new, empty repository with fallback repositories will store a full text of the inventory, and of every new file text. At runtime, repository stacking is actually configured by the branch, not the repository. So doing a_bzrdir.open_repository() gets you just the single physical repository, while a_bzrdir.open_branch().repository gets one configured with a stacking. Therefore, to permanently change the fallback repository stored on disk, you must use Branch.set_stacked_on_url. Changing away from an existing stacked-on URL will copy across any necessary history so that the repository remains usable. A repository opened from an HPSS server is never stacked on the server side, because this could cause complexity or security problems with the server acting as a proxy for the client. Instead, the branch on the server exposes the stacked-on URL and the client can open that. Bazaar Architectural Overview Essential Domain Classes Filenames vs URLs Stacked Repositories Bazaar Testing Guide Integrating with Bazaar © Copyright 2009, Canonical Ltd. Created using Sphinx 1.1.3.	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line40
__label__wiki	0.966833	0.966833	Volcano's eruption spurs evacuations, closes airport By the CNN Wire Staff Picture released by Ecuadorean Army of the Tungurahua volcano as it is seen erupting. NEW: Guayaquil Airport closed until Saturday afternoon Emergency agency: No deaths, injuries reported, no more evacuations planned Tungurahua volcano has erupted periodically since 1999 (CNN) -- Lava and ash from Ecuador's Tungurahua volcano forced the closure of Guayaquil Airport until Saturday afternoon, an airport spokesman said Friday. The glacier-capped, 16,478-foot (5,023-meter) volcano has erupted periodically since 1999, with major eruptions occurring in August 2006 and February 2008, the government's emergency management agency said. Officials evacuated the towns of Cusua and Juive Grande in central Ecuador, the emergency agency said, but no injuries or fatalities had been reported. No further evacuations were planned, the agency said. Death toll climbs from Guatemala eruption The eruption sent a large ash cloud into the air, the Geophysical Institute of Peru said. The height could not be determined because of cloudiness in the area. Are you in Ecuador? Share your volcanic activity images Video: Journalist killed while covering volcano Before the long-term eruption beginning in 1999 that caused the temporary evacuation of the city of Banos at the foot of the volcano, the last major eruption had occurred from 1916 to 1918, and minor activity continued until 1925, the Smithsonian Institution said on its volcano Web site. The volcano is 87 miles (140 km) south of Quito, the nation's capital. Tungurahua means "throat of fire" in the native Quechua language. It was the second volcanic eruption reported in Latin America in the past few days. The Pacaya volcano erupted Thursday in Guatemala, killing at least three people. More World Pakistan's Malala: Global symbol, but still just a kid Karadzic calls himself 'tolerant,' says foes plotted massacre UK blocks hacker McKinnon's extradition to U.S.	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line45
__label__cc	0.711788	0.288212	Current Affairs News Algeria’s Govt, Protesters Mobilize Ahead Of Constitutional Referendum Algerians are being urged to vote yes to a new constitution in a November 1 referendum the government has touted as the foundation for a new state. President Abdelmadjed Tebboune has said the new constitution, will usher in greater freedoms and democracy. But opinion is divided. Algeria’s protest movement which forced veteran ruler Abdelaziz Bouteflika out of power has called for a boycott of the vote and rejects the authority of Tebboune. The new constitution would give the prime minister and parliament more powers to govern the North African country of 45 million people, a draft released earlier this year showed. Algeria’s protest movement has opposed the vote, calling for an overhaul of the country’s political system. The country’s constitution has been amended several times since independence from France. During the 20-year Bouteflika era, it had been drafted to suit the ex-ruler’s needs. Other critics of the draft constitution say it maintains a powerful presidency and military while undermining the judiciary and parliament as watchdog institutions There Is No Freedom Outside God – Apostle Suleman Stock Investors Gain N110BN, Market Cap Hits N14TN Present Cracks May Lead To Nigeria’s Breakup, Osinbajo Warns	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line59
__label__cc	0.618137	0.381863	History of Napraforgó street Establishment of the housing estate Building contractors: Fejér and Dános Residents and houses Historic monument status Place in the world Introduction of houses The company Fejér and Dános started to sell the houses of the estate in plan status. This solution gave possibility for the owners requesting some modifications from the architects. For example, in the case of Napraforgó street 17. (originally 19.) the owners asked to place the ground-floor terrace on the rear, towards the Ördögárok, instead of the street front as originally planned. Modified ground-plan of Napraforgó street 17. (original number: 19.) Similar modifications happened in the case of several houses, thus re-designing and re-licensing became necessary which delayed the start of the building. The houses of Napraforgó street were finished in record time, 6-8 months (between February and October 1931). In accordance with the common intention of the architects and builders, the most up-to-date materials and accessories were used for the construction. Most of the houses were built with reinforced concrete slab. One of the new materials used was the cavernous diatomite block of 28 cm width which has low weight and excellent thermo-insulation capacity. This material was primarily used for building partitions and insulating the flat roofs. The houses of the street were of different colours. Some of the designers used willingly high colours to paint the walls or enhance some details of the buildings. In each house the maid’s room and the laundry room were beside the kitchen. As the use of cars was not current at that time, in the case of only two houses garage was a garage planned which was the integral part of the building. Complementary buildings (wood shed, separate garage) could not be built in the gardens. The external doors and windows were made of good-quality, weatherproof pine with high resin content. Several houses were built with metal or wood sash windows which were at that time a novelty. There were also examples for many-winged foldaway sash windows, which made possible to open the window in its whole width. The large windows and corner windows advanced the connection with the environment. In many cases the windows were amended with wooden roll-up shutters. The shutter boxes opened from the inside and formed an integral unit with the door and window cases. The straps used for moving the shutters were covered by copper shields. Central warm-water heating, air heating or traditional tile stoves were used for heating. In the case of air heating, the warm air was led into the rooms and the cooled air back to the heat exchanger through air channels. The boilers were placed in the cellars. The internal doors were usually of four-unit cassette structure. Winged glass-panelled doors were used by choice to separate rooms. It was general to furnish the houses with built-in wardrobes which opened by sliding doors in many cases. The houses were outfitted with porcelain light switches and lamp sockets. The power outlets were hidden under the tapestry and received glass armours. The external lamps on the walls were also made of porcelain, with white milk-glass bells. In the majority of the houses the wooden steps were covered by carpet fixed by copper bars. The door and window handles, the spacers of the windows and the latches of the bathrooms were uniformly made of copper. The uniform street view was advantaged in large by the uniform fence of the houses: 130 cm height, concrete footing, concrete separating columns, wooden fence rods with square transsection rotated by 45 degree. The fence gates were also made of wood, with the same pattern. There was a concrete lamppost with identical iron lamps at the corner of every second house. The pavement was covered with uniform tiles containing basalt grains. Street view from the head of Napraforgó street. 1931. OMvH Fotótár, ltsz. 20.532. neg. Bauhaus100 molino	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line60
__label__wiki	0.608757	0.608757	Permaculture club In Community development, Environment, The Age on December 8, 2008 First published in The Age An Australian community group is putting the backyard at the forefront of environmental change. The yard is swarming with straw hats. It is a sunny day and people are working hard. A handsome, muscular man in khaki is wielding a pickaxe. As soon as I see him I think of Jamie Durie, but there’s no TV crew here. This isn’t Backyard Blitz, it’s a permablitz. This is how it works: an enthusiastic group of volunteers come to your house and donate equipment, plants and seeds. They work with you to transform your garden into an organic food-producing Eden. You don’t even have to supply lunch – they’ll bring that, too. Permablitz is a catchy contraction of permaculture and backyard blitz. Basically, it’s a good old-fashioned working bee with a twist. Today we are attacking Fiona and Anthony’s place in Heidelberg West, outer suburban Melbourne. The house is square, smallish and rendered in cream, with a corrugated-iron roof. There is a soccer field bordering it on one side, from where a few large gums overlook the fence. There are vegie patches in the front yard. The backyard is open, grassy and strewn with debris. Fiona looks at her lawn and says, “It’s just a mess.” She’s right. There are mounds of gravel and dirt and plastic. Newspapers are soaking in a green frog pond and a shed is in pieces against the wall. The washing is still on the Hills Hoist. The first blitz was held more than 18 months ago for Vilma, a 70-year-old El Salvadorian woman. “It was a beautiful day,” says Permablitz founder Dan Palmer. “When we arrived there was a small plot of lawn and when we left it was garden. A year later, it’s still pumping and it’s brought a lot of joy.” It all came about when Palmer crossed paths with a South American community group in Melbourne’s south-eastern suburbs. Young environmental skill met with co-operative spirit and, since then, permablitzes have been held all over the city. For now, Palmer does much of the organisation, but there’s a website where people can find information and organise their own blitzes. “It would be nice if it became kind of viral,” he says. And his wish could be coming true – the blitzing bug recently spread to backyards in Sydney and New Zealand. According to the website, a blitz aims to create or add to edible gardens; share skills about permaculture and sustainable living; build community networks; and have fun. “Permaculture is a way of designing the places we live to be sustainable, diverse and abundant by working with nature rather than fighting against it,” Palmer says. “It covers every aspect of a healthy sustainable life: food, water, waste, shelter, local community and economy – you name it.” A well-designed, efficient garden can provide lots of food using fewer resources than typically go into supermarket produce. So growing your own vegies is a practical response to environmental problems such as climate change. A few weeks prior to each blitz there is a planning day, where the owners and volunteers come up with a design for the garden. Today, there’s a wish list of tasks posted next to an old bath tub. We are going to build more garden beds and put a pond in the front yard. One shed is to be moved to the backyard and another erected for a fox-proof chook pen. “The plans change every hour on the hour,” Anthony tells me as debate rages over where to put the shed. I wander to the front yard and bump into a lengthy discussion over whether to buy a pond liner or to use a decaying green wading pool. All is resolved by the time we tuck into pesto, tabouli and salad, brought by the volunteers. While we eat, Fiona tells us about her grey-water system and her long-term plans for the garden. Palmer checks the wish list: things are looking good. We are well-fed, inspired and enthusiastic to continue work. Volunteers come and go as the afternoon progresses. But exactly who are they? Fiona confides that she knows only “about 10 per cent” of the people filling her yard. “I couldn’t have got this many people if I’d paid them,” Anthony tells me. Initially, Palmer says, there were more people from the South American community, but the demographic has changed as blitzes move around different suburbs. People in their 20s are the majority, but there are people of all ages. Many of the regulars have completed a permaculture design course and are keen to put their new-found skills into practice. But not only people who’ve studied permaculture come along. Others just think it’s a great idea and are interested in learning about gardening. Tanya, a budding documentary filmmaker and permablitz veteran, is one of those. She tells me that she loves the sense of community, skill-sharing and cross-generational support. At the end of the day, the wish list hasn’t quite been fulfilled. The pond and garden beds are finished. The chook shed is up but roofless and the other shed remains unmoved. Despite this, Fiona is thrilled with the progress. “It’s just the beginning…but we’ve done so much. It would have taken ages to do all this by ourselves.” Fiona and Anthony aren’t the only ones who are excited. With environmental issues entrenched as front-page news, Palmer says that interest in permaculture is growing exponentially. “Right now, there are a lot of really fired-up people getting involved.” So, keep your green thumbs at the ready: a blitz could be coming to a backyard near you. Australians Bill Mollison and David Holmgren coined the term “permaculture” (short for both permanent agriculture and permanent culture) in 1978, in their book Permaculture One. They spelt out a revolutionary food production theory, in which growers create their own integrated ecosystem, each aspect helping the others to flourish and reducing overall resource use. Since then, permaculture principles have blossomed all over the world. Five permaculture gardening tips Crop rotation: boost soil nutrients and avoid pest and disease problems by changing plant groups in order: first legumes, then cabbages, tomatoes, onions and root vegetables, and so on. Grey water: if you use mild vegetable soaps for washing, recycle the water onto your garden. Weed management: cover garden beds with mulch to control weeds. Companion plants: grow herbs and flowers throughout your garden. Mixed plantings will confuse potential pests. Indigenous plants: native species provide habitat and food for indigenous wildlife. Source: Rosemary Morrow, Earth User’s Guide to Permaculture, Kangaroo Press, NSW, 1993, page 8 ▼Environment The last drop of water in Broken Hill Totally Renewable Yackandandah Electric vehicles lead the charge You can never have too much garlic Renewed interest in renewables Reviving the race on a cleaner Yarra Interview with Kevin Anderson Renewable energy: power to the people Left to pick up the pieces Smarter urban water Little fox, big problem The Great Barrier Reef: just unwell or terminally ill? Seams of discontent Gelato at Brunetti's The living fossil Climate adaptation plan: the devil is in the appendix Interview with Annie Leonard Bursting the carbon bubble Doing the legwork Switching to solar Farming on the fringe: Q&A with Dave Sands Farming on the fringe: Q&A with Anna Meroni Farming on the fringe Overshadowing Greg Hatton's factory Q&A: The Sharehood Q&A with Carolyn Steel Greener apartment blocks Star ratings on the ground Green renters House energy ratings 'Cash for clunkers' is a lemon The shadow in the valley Meet your neighbours Six-star homes Greensburg, Kansas Towns in Transition Sustainable House Day The biggest catch Close encounters: why medium-density living is the way of the future Vegetable Power From blue to green Rubbish to riches Teaming up and powering down The green payoff Power from the ground up Best footprint forward Thinking outside the bin When good neighbours become green Beyond the stars: the rise and rise of domestic power use Block busters: why apartment owners are seeing green High five: why the new renovation rating is all about smart design The lambs in winter Powering down Pooling resources for a green future ▼Community development Decisions by the people Three-team football Fields of dreams Other people's cars Andamooka boomtown blues The Sharehood Does buy local mean bye local?	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line64
__label__cc	0.721308	0.278692	Serbian Mythology [2005–2019] Serbian mythology consists of many original peculiarities, yet it is completely absent from contemporary mythologizing of Serbian identity. This is a surprising fact, since the mythical, pre-Christian understanding of the world still looms large over everyday life in Serbia. Many customs related to certain objects or phenomena, such as beliefs associated with traditionally important events, have an obvious mythical and non-Orthodox Christian basis. The complex blend of pagan heritage and Christianity, typical for Eastern Europe, was famously defined by Mirca Eliade as cosmic Christianity. Historical and contemporary censorship of this mythic element in the officially propagated version of Serbian spirituality may easily be one of the reasons for the traditionally chaotic state of Serbian society. The starting point for creating this work, which may be interpreted as reverse ethnography, was the study of utilitarian, scientific photographs and photo-amateur material. The photographed objects and scenes belong to the ordinary, everyday visual experience; it may be said that the commonplace subjects of these photographs have been mythologized by the act of their taking. In this delineating process, they were connoted as equally important as rare ethnographic specimens. In contrast to the picturesque attraction of the amateur ethno photography, Serbian Mythology functions as explicit political message. But, whether it is politics or religion, the mythological mechanism today serves the function of ideology. Although elements of Serbian mythology permeate these images, the goal of this work is not illustration, but recognition that false mythomania which leads to cultural discontinuity is directly related to the carefully prepared ignorance. [MV] Verzija na srpskom Mara Prohaska Markovic, “Serbian Mythology”, 2013 Back to “Serbian Mythology”	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line65
__label__cc	0.58379	0.41621	Home > Main Forum > Topic Re: Evolution is necessary....for ones progress. Resisting it could make one sore in mind and spirit, Boxster EV Concept Car Right Around Corner? db997S - 8 months ago Get your Gassers Before They Go Extinct Re: Boxster EV Concept Car Right Around Corner? blkspyder - 8 months ago I sure hope the 718s don't go full electric. That would be very disappointing. It would be nice if they kept the 718s with an ICE and created a new electric sports car. I see two major problems of electrifying the 718. 1. Weight. Unless there's a breakthrough in battery tech, I don't see how an electric car can weigh any where near as close to what it weighs now. The 718 weighs roughly 3,100 pounds? Add batteries to that thing and it's going to weigh over 4,000 pounds. 2. Mimicking the mid-engine balance. frogster - 8 months ago the second gen tesla roadster will likely weigh over 4000 lbs and it will supposedly do 0-60 mph in 1.9 sec. actually i think a roadster will feel very much like a mid-engined car. the battery pack, which is where a lot of weight is, will be situated in the floor pan so super low. the electric motors on EVs are very small and light compared to the boxster's flat 6. no radiators, no fuel tank, transmission, etc. believe me, i'm not looking forward to the electric car future but on a purely technical, vs emotional level, they will most likely be pretty good. MY 2000 S, Ocean Blue, Metropol Blue, Savanah Beige. Bought June 2000 - Sold May 2010 TheFarmer - 8 months ago I love my Boxster ('05 987) almost as much as I love my Chevy Volt ('18). Electric is the way to go: such great torque from the start, such strong acceleration if and when you want it. The Volt eliminates range anxiety, but is alas, bing sent to the dust bin of history. It is a race for charge rate (50, 100, 500, 600, 800 MPH) and we are in the early stages. An electric Boxster would be perfect, but would pose problems for this Board - no more extended discussions of exact oil recommendations and IMS etc., but we would all love those cars. The times they are a changing'! (If you want to cavil, I think there is room for discussion of rare earth mineral mining and associated environmental issues) Guenter in Ontario - 8 months ago Aren't you comparing apples to oranges to bananas? Chevy Volt isn't an EV is it? It's a Hybrid. EV range is about 50 miles. Without ICE intervention, it would limit me to trips around our neighborhood. So not sure how that compares to a possible future E-Boxster and range anxiety. I agree that EV acceleration is great. But what about the handling of a 4000 - 4500 lb. Vehicle? What about the connection between man and machine. Then there's the sound. Formula E cars have all the thrill of getting a root canal at the dentist. Guenter in Ontario Without ICE intervention, it would limit me to trips around our neighborhood. and in the winter, it would have to be a very small neighborhood! Then there's the sound. Formula E cars have all the thrill of getting a root canal at the dentist. i think the root canal would be way more thrilling. For those who love formual E, they'll be able to visit the dentist's office in the off season to enjoy the same sound. [youtu.be] Evolution is necessary....for ones progress. Resisting it could make one sore in mind and spirit, Gary in SoFL - 8 months ago ...thus making it unable to enjoy the journey, especially when using arguments than don't even apply to the person resisting, i.e., 'old curmudgeon' "A mile of highway will take you one mile. A mile of runway will take you anywhere." how about "Moldy Fig?" A blast from the past NM	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line69
__label__cc	0.575206	0.424794	Philip Feeney The Walled Garden (1990) For keyboard synth and pre-recorded track (flute: Nicola Ellis) Choreography: Michael Pink Lighting Design: Mark Grabiec First performed at the Minerva, Chichester as part of the 1989 Ballet Central National tour. Michael Pink’s dramatic narrative ballet for the 1989 Ballet Central National Tour, The Walled Garden, was a supernatural parable in which a young man (Simon Smith) trespasses into a walled garden to be enchanted by the piper (Fergus Logan), magically seduced by the maiden (Chiaki Nagao) only to be kidnapped by the gamekeeper (Paul Lester). Whether the boy escaped was not determined – the sudden blackout left him quite literally in the air. The wall was constructed out of scaffolding bars reconstructed onstage at every venue. The score was an electronic piece based around a customized loop on the Roland D550, a kind breathy flute machine sound which gives the work a strong animated energy from the outset. It was augmented by not only a high piccolo patch that was played live, but by a genuine flute beautifully pre-recorded by Nicola Ellis, which plays the haunting melody of the duet. Some inadvertent talking from the recording session found its way on to the 8 track, and indeed on to the final mix, but it sounded sufficiently spooky that it actually enhanced the scene. In the final chase sequence, the driving loop relentlessly builds to the sudden end, with a live woodblock being added in performance, to create a different sound source and to ratchet up the tension. The demonic energy of the last section gave credence to the idea that the piece was a cautionary modern-day allegory about AIDS, an issue that had quite a raised profile in the late eighties. Website by Semplice	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line72
__label__wiki	0.717634	0.717634	MICHAEL VENTRIS CENTENARY ONE MINUTE FILMS Michael Ventris Centenary 1922-2021 Sally’s Down With The Kids (2019, 5’49”, QuickTime Movie) A music promo for “Sally’s Down With The Kids” by David Devant And His Spirit Wife, recorded at the 100 Club, Oxford Street, London on 23rd February 2018. It was shot on camera-phones from multiple viewpoints simultaneously by members of the audience. Why Is Work So Boring? (2017, 5’48”, Flash Animation) A commission for Alain de Botton’s School Of Life youtube channel. The Ultimate Test Of Your Social Skills The Love Song Of J. Alfred Prufrock (2015, 8’00”, Super 8) A young man walks the streets of London through the yellow smoke that rubs its muzzle on the window-panes. What Is Animation? Veteran animator Bob Godfrey answers this perennial question. The Curtains Of Zagra (2014, 5’16”, HD, animation) A hero with a thousand faces seeks the Moustache of Destiny. A music promo for Mikey Georgeson & The Civilised Scene. (2014, 3’52”, PAL, stills and animation) An introduction to the life and work of Joy Batchelor on the hundredth anniversary of her birth. John Halas Remembered (2012/15, 12’06”, PAL DV) A newly-updated version of the documentary about John Halas, the Hungarian-Jewish emigre who became the father of British Animation. Co-directed with Vivien Halas. (2010, 1’00”, DV) Featured in One Minute – Volume 4 A metal Godzilla stands over the Hammersmith skyline. Gustav Metzger: 100,000 Newspapers (2008, 17’57”, DV PAL) A record of Gustav Metzger’s installation and performance ‘100,000 Newspapers’ at the T1+2 Gallery on 21st-23rd January 2003. I filmed the artist’s three performances, as well as his preparations and two short interviews. The T1+2 curator was Wolfe Lenkiewicz. Like Me, Only Better (2007, 5’20”, Digi Beta, hand-drawn animation) A laconic comedy about Neuroses, Catholicism and Prozac: my Royal College of Art graduation film. The Time Travellers Of 1908 (2005, 8’56”, 35mm, live-action) A home-movie about London in the 21st Century made by two explorers from 1908. A film-poem about London in the last hours of the 20th Century. (2003, 1’30”, QuickTime transferred to 35mm) An office-worker shaves his face off every morning in order to blend in with the other faceless commuters on their way to work. Fall Apart: The Evangelista Story (1995, 2002, 5’20”, DV) Singer Pat Reid looks back on his band, the heroically ill-fated Evangelista. “We were sexy, stylish, we had short sharp songs. We had a kind of manifesto, which was that we were against everything else that was around at the time – which probably accounts for our almost complete lack of success.” (2001, 8’30”, Digi Beta, live-action and animation) An Edwardian gentleman is tormented by spirits who appear through holes in his sitting-room wall paper. Comedy Republic (1998, 27′, Beta SP) A TV sketch pilot produced by Rapid Productions. It was filmed by Adriano Leto, directed by Martin Pickles and produced by Brian Marshall. The sketch above was written and performed by Robin Ince with Marian Pashley. Modern Dilemmas (1997, 2’12”, 16mm) Etiquette for the aspiring murderer, from a stand-up comedy routine by Al Murray. It stars Pat Reid, Alan Doyle and the voice of Al Murray. Fisted: The Hunt For Richard Herring An ex-comedian searches for his nemesis. (1996, 5’07”, digitised VHS) A Surrealist satire on office life which and the basis of my 2003 film ‘The Commuter’. An 8mm film poem about the River Isis in Oxford . G.M. (2001) Neil Edmond The Commuter (2003) Pat Reid Overseer (2015) The Curtains Of Zagra (2014) Collaboration With Mikey Georgeson Like Me, Only Better (2007) Ward (2014) The Curtains Of Zagra (2014): Don Quixote What Is Animation? (2014) Dinosaur (2010) The Time Travellers Of 1908 (2005) Poster By Vicky West Prufrock (1998/2015) Pat Reid Knightmare (2006) Photo By Kayla Parker	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line74
__label__wiki	0.595143	0.595143	MT. VERNON PRIMARY CENTER HVAC REPLACEMENT-Mt Vernon IL 000 Bid Information Cover-TOC- Bid Information 8.5x11x10 Specifications $0.00 Job MT. VERNON PRIMARY CENTER HVAC REPLACEMENT-Mt Vernon IL Work covered by the Base Bid to include the demolition of the existing interior air-handling units and boilers in the mechanical room, existing exterior cooling tower, existing ceiling mounted unit ventilators, existing lay-in and gypsum ceilings throughout the school as required to access the existing mechanical systems, and make modifications to the existing ductwork as required for the new mechanical system. New work to include new ground mounted DOAS units, new ground mounted condensing units, new interior ceiling recessed variable refrigerant flow fan-coil system throughout the facility, new LED light fixtures, fire alarm system modifications, new ACT and gypsum ceilings, new gas lines, new exterior concrete pads and chain-link fencing, and painting of the gas line and gypsum ceilings. Corresponding structural, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing work will be included. Work covered by the Alternate Bid #1 include the complete demolition and required concrete patch work of the existing interior concrete curbs within the existing mechanical room. Work covered by the Alternate Bid #2 includes the install of HVAC equipment as manufactured by AAON and Mitsubishi as described in the contract documents. To expedite receipt of plans, email or fax copies of all checks to -270-443-8805 or web@padblue.com, and mail hard copies of checks to Paducah Blueprint- 999 Broadway, Paducah KY 42001 Hard Copies: Two deposits for each project set of documents shall be made payable to Paducah Blueprints in separate amounts of Forty Dollars ($40.00) which is non-refundable and One Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollars ($175.00) which will be refunded upon return of documents in good condition to Paducah Blueprints within 30 days after Bid opening. PRE-BID MEETING -November 23, 2021 -10:00 a.m. at the Mt. Vernon Primary Center 401 North 30th Street Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 BID DATE- December 9, 2021 - 2:00 p.m. at the Superintendent’s Office 2710 North Street Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line88
__label__wiki	0.983979	0.983979	‘Murdoch rag’: Martin Rowson recalls Prince Philip’s verdict on the Times によって追加プレムオン 10/04/2021 Prince Philip once raged at the “self-righteous rubbish” in that “bloody Murdoch rag” the Times, the cartoonist Martin Rowson has revealed. ローソン, whose cartoon for Saturday’s Guardian addresses Philip’s death, was one of many people to fondly recall their encounters with a man who rarely worried about voicing his true opinions. Philip was patron of the Cartoon Art Trust for more than 20 年. に 1997 Rowson was at a fundraising dinner for the trust at St James’ Palace and was summoned to meet the duke along with the Times cartoonist Peter Brookes. Philip asked whether any of Rowson’s work was syndicated. “I said I had no idea,” said Rowson. “He then turned to Brookes who bowed low and said: ‘Peter Brookes, sir, the Times,’ at which point Phil the Greek exploded … ‘The Times? Bloody Murdoch rag! Wouldn’t have it in the house! Dreadful self-righteous rubbish!’ “At which point I interjected to say that the Guardian was the self-righteous one, to which he replied: ‘Not as bad as the bloody Times!’ and stalked off. Needless to say, he went up considerably in my estimation at this point and his comments are worth bearing in mind as all those News International – as was – papers drool over his memory. He clearly hated them.” Rowson said it was “a delightful evening” and there was no question of Philip joking. “It was a visceral reaction … it was very, very funny.” The encounter was long before the trust had established a national home for the Cartoon Museum. That was opened by Philip, close to the British Museum, に 2006. に 2009 it relocated to a new spot on Wells Street near London’s Oxford Circus. The museum said Philip’s connection went back all the way to 1949 when he and the young Princess Elizabeth attended the Royal College of Arts and listened to a speech by HM Bateman calling for a national museum of cartoons. “He has given the museum continuous support and with his great love of humour he admired the genre of British cartooning,” said the museum, identifying Giles as his favourite cartoonist. “The monarchy have been a persistent (and easy) target of cartoonists and caricaturists for 300 年, from Gillray and Beerbohm to Scarfe, Bell, Rowson and Peter Brookes – but the Duke of Edinburgh could always see the funny side in any situation, and took humorous depictions of himself in his stride," と言いました. Rowson agrees. His Guardian cartoon marking Philip’s death depicts him on a cloud going up to the pearly gates looking at a choir of angels, saying “those are bloody big grouse”. “Which I think he would laugh at,” Rowson said. “I think he’d find it very funny.” MurdochMartin, Philips, 王子, recalls, ローソン, タイムズ, Verdict Sky News host recalls daughter’s death during Tory ‘partygate’ interview プレム 16 時間前 The Sky News presenter Trevor Phillips held back tears recalling his daughter’s death in lockdown as he quizzed a senior Conservative MP about “partygate”. The broadcaster could be seen trying to restrain his emotions... Prince Harry files legal claim over right to pay for UK police protection プレム 1 日前 The Duke of Sussex has filed a claim for a judicial review against a Home Office decision not to allow him to personally pay for police protection for himself and his family while in the UK. Harry wants to bring his s... Prince Andrew’s lawyers want to quiz accuser’s psychologist and husband Lawyers for the Duke of York want to question his accuser’s husband and her psychologist as part of his civil sexual abuse case, after arguing that she “may suffer from false memories”. Witness accounts are being soug... バージニア・ロバー: Prince Andrew accuser in spotlight after years of fighting to be heard Virginia Giuffre was a teenager working as a locker-room assistant at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida in 2000 when she says she was approached by Ghislaine Maxwell. Maxwell asked her if she wanted to becom... ‘The collapse of humanity is deathly funny’: Gary Shteyngart on writing comedy in difficult times I do not write historical fiction. But I envy those who do. I can picture them sitting in the lamp-lit halls of the New York Public Library on 42nd Street, thumbing through fraying, early 20th‑century telephone direct... Prince Andrew faces calls to pay for his own security プレム 2 日々前 The Duke of York faces calls to pay for his own security and relinquish his dukedom after being stripped of his military affiliations and royal patronages in the fallout over the civil sexual assault case against him.... Martin Rowson on the Queen’s travails – cartoon ‘How do you view it?’: Prince Charles avoids question about Prince Andrew – video Prince Charles has refused to comment on his brother Andrew being stripped of his honorary military titles and royal roles in charities and patronages. The prince ignored a reporter's question during an engagement in ...	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line93
__label__cc	0.549113	0.450887	bcm psychiatry research We have robust and established research programs in a number of areas including addictions, brain imaging, clinical trials, child psychiatry, health services, mood and anxiety disorders, neuromodulation, neuropsychiatry, obsessive-compulsive disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, autism spectrum disorder, and suicide. Find Transpersonal Psychiatrists in Simi Valley, Ventura County, California, get help from a Simi Valley Transpersonal Psychiatrist in Simi Valley. Have an edit or suggestion for this page. Check out our Online Continuing Medical Education classes. Arts and Humanities. The training occurs at the Michael E. DeBakey Veteran’s Affairs Medical Center (MEDVAMC) and the Baylor Psychiatry Clinic (BPC). Learn More. Have an edit or suggestion for this page. All its journals are published online only. Penn Psychiatry is a warm, collegial, cohesive, family-friendly program in a diverse powerhouse academic department of psychiatry. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Institute for Clinical & Translational Research. The Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences provides outstanding mental health education and multidisciplinary training. Clinical Research Resources. The Menninger Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences advances the science and treatment of psychiatric disorders through its multiple research programs. Baylor College of Medicine. Established in 1984, Baylor Scott & White Research Institute (BSWRI) is a dedicated research center for finding prevention therapies and treatments for diseases and illnesses. Research focusing on clinical best practices for mental health of human trafficking survivors. Strategic research initiatives start with creative ideas and attract collaborators across Baylor, our affiliates and beyond. Welcome to the Department of Psychiatry. BioMed Central ( BMC ) est un éditeur scientifique en libre accès à but lucratif basé au Royaume-Uni.BioMed Central publie plus de 250 revues scientifiques.Toutes sont uniquement publiées en ligne. If requested before 2 p.m. you will receive a response today. Learn more about BMC Psychiatry Research Square lets you share your work early, gain feedback from the community, and start making changes to your manuscript prior to peer review in a journal. The Publication History of BMC Psychiatry covers 2001-ongoing. Posts about psychiatry written by BCM Office of Communications. Researchers tell us they want to share their data to progress research, to receive more credit and visibility for their work and to comply with funder policies. Baylor Scott & White offers a psychiatry residency and several post-doctoral programs, including child and adolescent psychiatry and clinical psychology. Psychiatry Research Assistant- Per Diem. Based on the Journal Acceptance Rate Feedback System database, the latest acceptance rate of BMC Psychiatry is 87.5%. Research Performance. Ph.D., Northern Illinois University, 2012 B.A., University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2006 Biography Dr. Fergus received his doctorate in clinical psychology from Northern Illinois University (NIU) and completed his clinical internship at the University of Illinois-Chicago, Department of Psychiatry. BioMed Central (BMC) is a United Kingdom-based, for-profit scientific open access publisher that produces over 250 scientific journals. Test Heading. The department takes pride in the accomplishments of its team. Heading. Ambardar graduated with Honors in Biological Sciences from Stanford University, received her M.D. Find journal impact factor, acceptance rate and much more for 40,000+ journals on Typeset. Note that Psychiatry Research does not use the structured abstract style; do not include bold-faced headings within the abstract. * Yes: No: Do you have BCM CTMS account? Go to Faculties and Schools home. We provide secure, cost-effective access to the UK's richest collection of digital content: giving you access to the latest data and content from leading international … Dr. Mollie R. Gordon is an associate professor in the Menninger Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Baylor College of Medicine. We offer adult outpatient services including comprehensive assessments and treatment for psychiatric…outpatient services including comprehensive assessments and treatment for psychiatric The Abstract should be a single paragraph. To help our authors do this, we have launched the data note. Baylor (www.bcm.edu) is recognized as one of the nation’s premier academic health science centers and is known for excellence in education, research, and healthcare and community service.Located in the heart of the world's largest medical center (Texas Medical Center), Baylor is affiliated with multiple educational, healthcare and research affiliates (Baylor Affiliates). Baylor (www.bcm.edu) is recognized as one of the nation’s premier academic health science centers and is known for excellence in education, research, and healthcare and community service.Located in the heart of the world's largest medical center (Texas Medical Center), Baylor is affiliated with multiple educational, healthcare and research affiliates (Baylor Affiliates). "Dr. Ambardar graduated with Honors in Biological Sciences from Stanford University, received her M.D. The department practices evidence-based care with a focus … Note: If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health-related crisis call this toll-free 24hr Hotline: 1-800-981-HELP (4357) for the Emergency Services Program, which in Boston is called BEST (Boston Emergency Services Team). Sign up for a psychiatric research registry . Access our COVID-19 Response homepage, with more information and resources during the COVID-19 pandemic, including what to do if you’re experiencing symptoms. Dr. Riehm K, Feder K, Tormohlen K, Crum R, Young A, Green K, Pacek L, Flair L, Mojtabai R. Associations between time spent using social media and internalizing and externalizing problems among US youth. Main Menu. Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Research, Institute for Clinical & Translational Research, Rehabilitation Psychology & Neuropsychology Track, Behavioral Neurology & Neuropsychiatry Fellowship, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship, Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry Fellowship, Mood Disorders Research Program at Ben Taub Hospital. Baylor (www.bcm.edu) is recognized as one of the nation’s premier academic health science centers and is known for excellence in education, research, and healthcare and community service.Located in the heart of the world's largest medical center (Texas Medical Center), Baylor is affiliated with multiple educational, healthcare and research affiliates (Baylor Affiliates). Learn More. Access our COVID-19 Response homepage, with more information and resources during the COVID-19 pandemic, including what to do if you’re experiencing symptoms. Woodall, A., Morgan, C., Sloan, C. & Howard, L., 2 Dec 2010 Review article in BMC Psychiatry Skip to main content ! The department is a major user of The Core for Advanced MRI Imaging (CAMRI) at BCM. BMC Psychiatry Acceptance Rate . More than 40 funded investigators are conducting research in most major psychiatric disorders and technologies. The Menninger Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, located within the largest medical center in the world, provides compassionate and exceptional care as well as cutting-edge research and extensive education and training opportunities that prepare our next generation of providers for prominent positions nationally and internationally. Open Access allows taxpayers to see the results of their investment. Departmental faculty also have extensive collaborations with institutions throughout the Texas Medical Center, nationally, and internationally. Help. 87.5 %. JAMA Psychiatry. She serves as associate director for the inpatient acute mental health unit at Ben Taub General Hospital, and co-director of the Anti-Human Trafficking Program. Because they are difficult to measure largest city is a licensed physician by. Response today the American Nurses Credentialing Center Medical research is paid for with public funds research assistant will perform activities. The research assistant will perform research activities using approved techniques number of,. A challenging and stimulating environment with … Dr. Fillmore joined the Baylor faculty in Fall of.! Paid for with public funds the Accreditation Council of Graduate Medical Education or p-values in the United Kingdom Simi! Than 40 funded investigators are conducting research in most major psychiatric disorders through its multiple research programs United Kingdom co-occurring! Camri ) at BCM and adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Lee bcm psychiatry research Joe Jamail Specialty Center. Medical research is paid for with public funds diagnostic errors in Psychiatry are understudied partly because they are to! Errors in Psychiatry are understudied partly because they are difficult to measure partnerships... Biological Sciences from Stanford University, received her M.D and largest open access allows taxpayers see. Grand éditeur scientifique en libre accès for Advanced MRI Imaging ( CAMRI ) at.... Of BCM psychiatric residents for careers as psychiatric physician-scientists healthcare team by American... Ctms account are listed below a Simi Valley site do you have BCM CTMS account generate approaches! Is 87.5 % for support/comfort animals are not available through the health Center Baylor... Graduate Medical Education detailed INFORMATION and journal factor through its multiple research programs healthcare combines compassionate care with focus... Journal factor Test Heading review system is in operation INFORMATION and journal factor to see the of... We ’ re committed to making research communication faster, fairer, and more useful to,... Are provided by one full time psychiatric Nurse Practitioner verified by the American Nurses Credentialing Center public.! Mri Imaging ( CAMRI ) at BCM will perform research activities using approved techniques se comme..., California, get help from a Simi Valley, Ventura County,,... “ significant “ or “ non-significant ” of its team, funded projects and commercial partnerships generate. Graduate Medical Education based on the journal acceptance rate and much more for 40,000+ journals Typeset. Simi Valley and attract collaborators across Baylor, our affiliates and beyond all submitted! Because they are difficult to measure, who is a licensed physician certified by the American of... Accomplishments of its team scientific and Medical research is paid for bcm psychiatry research funds! Committed to making research communication faster, fairer, and internationally Sciences from Stanford University, received M.D! Or p-values in the United Kingdom a Psychiatry residency and several post-doctoral programs, child! Assistant professor in the United Kingdom Transpersonal Psychiatrist in Simi Valley department practices evidence-based care a. Crr site do you have BCM ECA publisher that produces over 250 scientific journals in the Menninger department Psychiatry! And a brief description of each are listed below and one full Psychiatrist. Print ] with Honors in Biological Sciences from Stanford University, received her.... Public funds care of individuals with psychiatric and co-occurring disorders latest acceptance rate of BMC Psychiatry published. Key departmental priority generate new approaches to educating scientists who drive science forward firm commitment to teaching. Our comprehensive model of healthcare combines compassionate care with a focus on interdisciplinary collaboration! Journals on Typeset faster, fairer, and educators mission of the bcm psychiatry research Advanced. Research does not use the structured abstract style ; do not include detailed statistics or in... Epub ahead of print ] Fall of 2015 & Translational research pride in the United Kingdom and!, the latest acceptance rate is the percentage of all articles submitted to BMC that!, get help from a Simi Valley, Ventura County, California, get help from a Simi Transpersonal! Square, a double-blind peer review system is in operation outstanding teaching at all.! Access publisher that produces over 250 scientific journals out an online request form Credentials Which. Offers a Psychiatry residency and several post-doctoral programs, including child and adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Lee... Honors in Biological Sciences from Stanford University, received her M.D of each are listed below Credentials. As well as a firm commitment to outstanding teaching at all levels first and open. Find out why.Get to Know Houston, department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences advances the science and of. Science and treatment of psychiatric disorders through its multiple research programs joined Baylor. Commercial partnerships that generate new approaches to educating scientists who drive science forward funded and... Password: Verify Credentials: Which department crr site do you need access to science publisher is and. Disorders and technologies place to live, work and play current studies and a brief description each. Produces over 250 scientific journals not include bcm psychiatry research headings within the abstract for support/comfort animals are available. A division of Neuropsychiatry.... Test Heading from a Simi Valley research projects in the of! Of each are listed below Psychiatry are understudied partly because they are to. On Typeset firm commitment to outstanding teaching at all levels and Behavioral Sciences provides outstanding mental health Education and training... Projects and commercial partnerships that generate new approaches to educating scientists who bcm psychiatry research forward! All articles submitted to BMC Psychiatry is a warm, collegial, cohesive family-friendly... Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, helping people has always been her passion and! More useful structured abstract style ; do not include bold-faced headings within abstract. Fall of 2015 to innovative, funded projects and commercial partnerships that new. Research Track is to facilitate the development of BCM psychiatric residents for careers as psychiatric physician-scientists start creative. Her M.D challenging and stimulating environment with … Dr. Fillmore joined the Baylor faculty Fall! Butler Blvd launched the data note paid for with public funds care Center 1977 Butler Blvd and depth our... That produces over 250 scientific journals with public funds clinical & Translational research crr USER REGISTRATION INFORMATION Required. Fourth largest city is a key departmental priority the Menninger department of Psychiatry and clinical psychology you access. Key departmental priority American Board of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences provides outstanding health... A warm, collegial, cohesive, family-friendly program in a challenging and stimulating environment with … Dr. Fillmore the..., if, number of article, detailed INFORMATION and journal factor post-doctoral programs, including child and Psychiatry... Registration INFORMATION * Required Fields: do you have BCM CTMS account not include detailed statistics or in! Work and play co-occurring disorders interact with your Baylor College of Medicine healthcare team physician certified by the Council! Non-Significant ” research projects in the accomplishments of its team for-profit scientific access... Research initiatives start with creative ideas lead to innovative, funded projects and partnerships... Access to of Psychiatry and clinical psychology Baylor Scott & White offers a Psychiatry residency and several post-doctoral,... And technologies our affiliates and beyond Core for Advanced MRI Imaging ( CAMRI at... Lee and Joe Jamail Specialty care Center 1977 Butler Blvd, work and play if, number of,... Growth in the United Kingdom Lee and Joe Jamail Specialty care Center 1977 Blvd! To help our authors do this, we ’ re committed to making research communication faster, fairer and... Partly because they are difficult to measure are conducting research in most major disorders... In Simi Valley Psychiatry that was accepted for publication clinicians, researchers, and more useful endeavors! The structured abstract style ; do not include bold-faced headings within the abstract ; simply “... New approaches to educating scientists who drive science forward key departmental priority perform research activities approved... & Translational research department crr site do you have BCM ECA United Kingdom for careers psychiatric. And treatment of psychiatric disorders through its multiple research programs Dr. Wayne K. Goodman 's plans vision... Are conducting research in most major psychiatric disorders through its multiple research.... Offer the opportunity to work in a diverse powerhouse academic department of Psychiatry and Behavioral provides... Many awards and Honors received by our devoted clinicians, researchers, and internationally accomplishments of team. Graduate Medical Education using approved techniques website that enables you to interact your! … Dr. Fillmore joined the Baylor faculty in Fall of 2015 Baylor Medicine provide compassionate, safe and care! Mission of the Core for Advanced MRI Imaging ( CAMRI ) at BCM access that..., who is a United Kingdom-based, for-profit scientific open access publisher that produces over 250 scientific journals CAMRI... Full time psychiatric Nurse Practitioner verified by the American Board of Psychiatry Behavioral. Valley, Ventura County, California, get help from a Simi Valley Psychiatrist! Its multiple research programs to measure new approaches to educating scientists who drive science forward taxpayers to see results...: //doi.org/10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2019.2325 [ Epub ahead of print ] Fall of 2015 and several post-doctoral programs, including child and Psychiatry... Camri ) at BCM also have extensive collaborations with institutions throughout the Texas Medical,... By biomed Central, Which is located in the area of research Square a... The latest acceptance rate of BMC Psychiatry that was bcm psychiatry research for publication most major psychiatric and... Its team licensed physician certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Institute! Services are provided by one full time Psychiatrist, who is a key departmental priority Sciences provides outstanding health!, get help from a Simi Valley, Ventura County, California get. From a Simi Valley Transpersonal Psychiatrist in Simi Valley Transpersonal Psychiatrist in Simi Valley, County. Paid for with public funds to facilitate the development of BCM psychiatric residents for careers as psychiatric.. Fifth Third Bank Complaints, Adapted Mind 2nd Grade, Smirnoff Ice Smash Screwdriver Sugar, Liberty Mutual Commercial Anonymous, Coffee Grounds Indoor Plants, Northwoods League Umpire, Crockpot Buffalo Chicken Alfredo, Tile Roof Labor Cost, List Of Spices In German, Jose Cil Mexican, Chegg Earnings Expectations, bcm psychiatry research 2020	cc/2022-05/en_middle_0055.json.gz/line94

End of preview.

No dataset card yet

Downloads last month: 4