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Moseley Park and Pool is part of the former estate of Moseley Hall (grade 2 listed), which was rebuilt in 1792-6 for John Taylor, a Birmingham manufacturer. The Hall had been burnt out in the Birmingham Riots of 1791 when 'the mob' rampaged around Birmingham setting fire to the residences of many landowners.
Besides the rebuilt and enlarged Hall, Taylor commissioned a plan for the parkland from Humphry Repton who described himself as a landscape gardener, the first person to do so. Taylor was one of the founders of Taylors and Lloyd's Bank, today Lloyds.
The Hall was let for much of the 19th century and the Moseley Hall estate started to be broken up for housing development, initially with Park Hill in 1865. In 1896 the parkland was divided into two by the cutting of Salisbury Road (named after the then Prime Minister Lord Salisbury) joining Moseley with Edgbaston. The portion comprising the present Park was thus separated from the residual land surrounding the Hall, which was sold to Richard Cadbury who subsequently donated it to the City of Birmingham as a children's convalescent hospital. It remains a hospital to this day.
Chantry Road was cut in 1890 and there were plans afoot to drain the lake and divide the land further for more roads and houses. However a group of local gentlemen with houses in Salisbury and Chantry Roads opposed these plans and took out a 40 year lease from The Taylor Estates on what is now The Park. They founded The Moseley Park and Pool Company Ltd. in 1898 to protect the land from future development.
New tree planting was commenced and firm paths were constructed around the Pool and from the entrance gate in Alcester Road. alongside the newly built Victoria Parade of shops. Further entrance gates were placed in Salisbury Road and Chantry Road.
The Park was formally opened by Mr Austen Chamberlain MP on September 29th1899. The Park and Pool Co. was managed by unpaid directors and access to the Park was for key holders and their households on payment of a small annual subscription, initially one guinea (£1.05). The lease on the Park was later extended and the freehold was purchased from the Taylor Estates in 1958.
In 2006 the limited company was converted to a charitable trust (The Moseley Park and Pool Trust, reg. no. 1115870) now managed by a board of volunteer trustees.
The original key
Before the Park and Pool lands were transferred into a charitable trust it was held by a private company. Those early founders of the company lived in Moseley and each held shares, usually ten or twenty only, which by tradition were transferred at their face value of £1 per share when a shareholder sold their Moseley property.
In those early days subscribers to the Park and Pool were issued with a big old key like the one illustrated here which operated the three entrance gates.
That key was not changed for many, many years. Perhaps a century. Subscribers were on trust to pay their annual dues or return their key. Most did, some did not. Like the shares these keys often passed with a neighbouring property.
This key was left in a house in Chantry Road backing on to the Park and Pool when the property passed into its current ownership some twenty years ago.
info@moseleypark.co.uk
Moseley Exchange, 149-153 Alcester Road, Moseley, Birmingham B13 8JP.
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Episode 16: Dunayevskaya's Life and & Legacy––Interview with Anne Jaclard
The co-hosts interview Anne Jaclard, who worked with Dunayevskaya for 22 years, as a political colleague and as an occasional secretary, and who now serves as MHI's organizational secretary. They discuss Dunayevskaya's childhood years in Ukraine and Chicago; her activities as a young adult with African-American groups and as a Trotskyist; her work with Trotsky in Mexico; and her break from Trotsky and development of state-capitalist theory. The discussion then turns to Dunayevskaya's collaboration with, and subsequent break from, CLR James, and her development of the philosophy of Marxist-Humanism. Jaclard provides brief accounts––intertwined with personal recollections and vignettes––of how Dunayevskaya's major writings contribute to revolutionary theory and to our understanding of Marx's Marxism and the Hegelian dialectic.
This episode's current-events segment, which provides a post-mortem on Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign, responds to Zack Beauchamp's recent analysis of the import of Sanders' failure. Was it really "Marxist political strategy" that failed, as Beauchamp contends?
Radio Free Humanity is a podcast covering news, politics and philosophy from a Marxist-Humanist perspective. It is co-hosted by Brendan Cooney and Andrew Kliman. We intend to release new episodes every two weeks. Radio Free Humanity is sponsored by MHI, but the views expressed by the co-hosts and guests of Radio Free Humanity are their own. They do not necessarily reflect the views and positions of MHI.
We welcome and encourage listeners' comments, posted on this episode's page.
Please visit MHI's online print publication, With Sober Senses, for further news, commentary, and analysis.
Click here for more episodes.
Vann Seawell says:
Excellent episode all around. A special shout out to Anne for sharing her personal reminiscences about working with RD. These experiences bring out the humanism in Marxist-Humanism and help further develop the theory-practice dialectic for all of us. MHI should consider making Anne a regular member of the pod.
David Logan O'Hara says:
Fantastic episode. You touch on that, towards the end of her time as Trotsky's secretary, she became upset over her disagreement with him about the nature of the Soviet economy. Years ago, and I can't for the life of me remember where, I believe I read that Trotsky began do doubt his own line on the matter in his final days. Is there any chance you know something about this, or did I simply imagine it? Thank you!


Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/n/nep-cdm/2016-11-20.html
Report NEP-CDM-2016-11-20
This is the archive for NEP-CDM, a report on new working papers in the area of Collective Decision-Making. Stan C. Weeber issued this report. It is usually issued weekly.
Subscribe to this report: email or RSS.
Other reports in NEP-CDM
The following items were announced in this report:
Carlsson, Magnus & Dahl, Gordon B. & Rooth, Dan-Olof, 2016. "Do Politicians Change Public Attitudes?," IZA Discussion Papers 10349, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA).
Lydia Mechtenberg & Jean-Robert Tyran, 2016. "Voter Motivation and the Quality of Democratic Choice," Discussion Papers 16-13, University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Choi, Stephen J. & Fisch, Jill E. & Kahan, Marcel & Rock, Edward B., 2016. "Does majority voting improve board accountability?," CFS Working Paper Series 553, Center for Financial Studies (CFS).
Jean-Robert Tyran & Alexander K. Wagner, 2016. "Experimental Evidence on Expressive Voting," Discussion Papers 16-12, University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Meier, Armando N. & Schmid, Lukas D. & Stutzer, Alois, 2016. "Rain, Emotions and Voting for the Status Quo," IZA Discussion Papers 10350, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA).
Jeffrey Conroy-Krutz, 2016. "Competing cleavages in sub-Saharan Africa? How economic distance affects ethnic bloc politics," WIDER Working Paper Series 104, World Institute for Development Economic Research (UNU-WIDER).
Burka, Dávid & Puppe, Clemens & Szepesváry, László & Tasnádi, Attila, 2016. "Neural networks would 'vote' according to Borda's Rule," Corvinus Economics Working Papers (CEWP) 2016/13, Corvinus University of Budapest.
Matthew Doyle & Corrado Di Maria & Ian Lange & Emiliya Lazarova, 2016. "Electoral incentives and firm behavior: Evidence from U.S. power plant pollution abatement," University of East Anglia School of Economics Working Paper Series 2016-11, School of Economics, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK..
Enrica Carbone & Konstantinos Georgalos & Gerardo Infante, 2016. "Individual vs. Group Decision Making: an Experiment on Dynamic Choice under Risk and Ambiguity," Working Papers 138739716, Lancaster University Management School, Economics Department.
Dotti, Valerio, 2016. "The political economy of immigration and population ageing," Working Papers 16-12, University of Mannheim, Department of Economics.
James C.D. Fisher & John Wooders, 2015. "Interacting Information Cascades: On the Movement of Conventions Between Groups," Working Paper Series 27, Economics Discipline Group, UTS Business School, University of Technology, Sydney.
Kamei, Kenju, 2016. "Information Disclosure and Cooperation in a Finitely-repeated Dilemma: Experimental Evidence," MPRA Paper 75100, University Library of Munich, Germany.
Hoffmann, Timo & Renes, Sander, 2016. "Flip a coin or vote : an Experiment on choosing group decision," Working Papers 16-11, University of Mannheim, Department of Economics.
Dooseok Jang & Amrish Patel & Martin Dufwenberg, 2016. "Co-financing agreements and reciprocity: When 'no deal' is a good deal," University of East Anglia School of Economics Working Paper Series 2016-12, School of Economics, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK..
Notten, Geranda & Laforest, Rachel, 2016. "Poverty reduction strategies in Canada: A new way to tackle an old problem?," MERIT Working Papers 2016-057, United Nations University - Maastricht Economic and Social Research Institute on Innovation and Technology (MERIT).
Somayeh Koohborfardhaghighi & Jorn Altmann, 2016. "How Strategic Networking Impacts the Networking Outcome: A Complex Adaptive System Approach," TEMEP Discussion Papers 2016131, Seoul National University; Technology Management, Economics, and Policy Program (TEMEP), revised Aug 2016.
Ulf Liebe & Anna Bartczak & Jürgen Meyerhoff, 2016. "A Turbine is not only a Turbine: The Role of Social Context and Fairness Characteristics for the Local Acceptance of Wind Power," Working Papers 2016-32, Faculty of Economic Sciences, University of Warsaw.


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Scottsdale toughest in Arizona for photo radar?
SCOTTSDALE - Drivers complain about tough stance used for photo radar tickets in the city.
Scottsdale toughest in Arizona for photo radar? SCOTTSDALE - Drivers complain about tough stance used for photo radar tickets in the city. Check out this story on azcentral.com: http://azc.cc/1S73lHe
Photo enforcement programs are becoming increasingly common, with more than 440 communities using cameras to capture drivers who run red lights, and 140 communities with speed cameras, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Photo enforcement cameras, October 23, 2015, at the intersection of Scottsdale and Thomas Roads in Scottsdale, Ariz. Mark Henle/The Republic
Traffic cameras in Scottsdale, Arizona
In Arizona, 11 cities and towns have red-light cameras, and 13 communities have speeding cameras, data from the non-profit institute shows. Photo enforcement cameras, October 23, 2015, at the intersection of Scottsdale and Thomas Roads in Scottsdale, Ariz. Mark Henle/The Republic
In most cities, drivers with photo-radar fines receive their tickets through the mail and, if they fail to respond, from a process server who attempts to reach them in person. Photo enforcement cameras, October 23, 2015, at the intersection of Scottsdale and Thomas Roads in Scottsdale, Ariz. Mark Henle/The Republic
Scottsdale is the only city in Arizona to take it a step further, allowing process servers to -- as a last resort -- leave citations at front doors when the driver isn't present. Photo enforcement cameras, October 23, 2015, at the intersection of Scottsdale and McDowell Roads in Scottsdale, Ariz. Mark Henle/The Republic
To catch red-light runners and speeders, Scottsdale has photo-radar cameras at 18 intersections, two mobile speed cameras and two portable towers. Traffic enforcement camera Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015 at the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale road in Scottsdale, Ariz. David Kadlubowski / The Republic
Traffic enforcement cameras stand at the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale road in Scottsdale on Oct. 25, 2015. If technicians determine someone has violated a law, Scottsdale Police Department then identifies the driver and sends a citation to the car owner's address. David Kadlubowski/The Republic
If a driver is not identified, a notice of violation is sent to the owner's address. The owner has the opportunity to identify the driver and provide that information to police, though they are not obligated. An Arizona statute requires that people update their addresses within 10 days of moving.Traffic enforcement camera Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015 at the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale road in Scottsdale, Ariz. David Kadlubowski / The Republic
If the person doesn't respond to the ticket in 30 days -- either by paying a fine, stating they were not the driver, acknowledging the complaint or attending defensive-driving school -- a process server can attempt to deliver the citation three times in person when there is evidence the driver lives at the address. Traffic enforcement camera Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015 at the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale road in Scottsdale, Ariz. David Kadlubowski / The Republic
In Scottsdale, the city prosecutor's office can pursue "alternative service" as a final effort 60 days after the ticket was first issued. Once a judge grants the alternative service, the process server tapes a copy of the ticket and order to the door and mails a copy via certified mail, Gruler said. According to a June audit report, Scottsdale is the only Arizona municipality that uses alternative service in photo-radar cases. Traffic enforcement camera Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015 at the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale road in Scottsdale, Ariz. David Kadlubowski / The Republic
Photo enforcement programs are becoming increasingly common, with more than 440 communities using cameras to capture drivers who run red lights, and 140 communities with speed cameras, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Photo enforcement cameras, October 23, 2015, at the intersection of Scottsdale and Thomas Roads in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Beth Duckett, The Republic | azcentral.com Published 3:38 p.m. MT Oct. 26, 2015 | Updated 2:39 p.m. MT Oct. 27, 2015
In Arizona, 11 cities and towns have red-light cameras, and 13 communities have speeding cameras, data from the non-profit institute shows. Traffic enforcement camera Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015 at the intersection of McDowell and Scottsdale road in Scottsdale, Ariz.(Photo: David Kadlubowski/ The Republic)
In Arizona, 11 cities and towns have red-light cameras, and 13 communities have speeding cameras
Scottsdale is the only city to allow process servers to leave tickets at doors
Most other cities have the proecss server deliver the ticket in person
In January, Ann Miller was driving to her church in south Scottsdale when she noticed the familiar flash of a photo-radar camera.
Three months later, Miller came home to find a citation stuck in her back door.
Miller's ticket was delivered on the last day of a 90-day deadline to serve the ticket. Her May court date was three days later, and Miller quickly hired an attorney to appear in court on her behalf.
"If that (ticket) blew off in one of the big dust storms, and I never saw that thing in that back door, my license would have been suspended," she said.
Miller attended traffic-survival school and notified her car insurance company, which plans to raise her rates. The ticket has set her back at least $800, she said.
Do you have a traffic camera story to share? Let us know!
Across the country, photo enforcement programs are becoming increasingly common, with more than 440 communities using cameras to capture drivers who run red lights and 140 communities with speed-enforcement cameras, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
In Arizona, 10 cities and towns have red-light cameras and 12 communities have speed cameras.
In most cities, drivers with photo-radar fines receive their tickets through the mail and, if they fail to respond, from a process server who attempts to hand-deliver the photo-radar citation in person.
Communities currently operating programs | Type of enforcement
Avondale- red light
Chandler - red light, speed
El Mirage - speed
Eloy - speed
Globe - speed
Marysville - red light
Mesa - red light, speed
Paradise Valley - red light, speed
Phoenix - red light, speed
Scottsdale - red light, speed
Show Low - red light, speed
Star Valley - speed
Superior - speed
Surprise - red light
Tucson - red light, speed
Source: Insurance Institute for Highway Safety
But Scottsdale takes it a step further, using a legal method that allows process servers to -- as a last resort -- mail and leave citations at front doors even if the driver isn't present.
The method, known as "alternative service," has drawn criticism from opponents, who argue it is an unfair method of delivering tickets to drivers who aren't at home and unaware that they have been served. Drivers who don't respond have their licenses suspended.
"We have tons of clients who claim they haven't received the complaint. It is blown off their front door, for example," said Robert Gruler, a Scottsdale-based attorney who represented Miller.
Gruler's firm, R&R Law Group, defends people in photo radar and other cases in Arizona. He said Scottsdale "is by far the most aggressive jurisdiction in the state" for photo enforcement.
A June audit that examined the city's photo-enforcement contract found Scottsdale was the only Arizona municipality using alternative service in photo-radar cases.
Photo enforcement in the Phoenix metro area
In Arizona, 11 cities and towns have red-light cameras, and 13 communities have speeding cameras, according to data from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Mark Henle/The Republic
Phoenix -- No. of intersections with cameras: 12 Red-light violation fine: $270.45 Speeding fine: $241.45 to $289.45, depending on speed or if in a school zone Dave Seibert/The Republic
Mesa -- No. of intersections with cameras: 30 Red-light violation fine: $255 Speeding fine: $255, or more depending on speed Michael Schennum/The Republic
Chandler -- No. of intersections with cameras: 12 Red-light violation fine: $260 Speeding fine: $245 Mark Henle/The Republic
Scottsdale -- No. of intersections with fixed cameras: 18 Red-light violation fine: $258 Speeding fine: $258 (can be more depending on speed) Dave Seibert/The Republic
In Arizona, where avoiding the process server is a known strategy for evading ticket fines, public-safety advocates argue that Scottsdale's method is necessary to make sure people who break the law don't avoid the process server and pay their dues.
"Those who choose to dodge service and not pay their fines show a disrespect for not only law enforcement, but also for their law-biding neighbors, families and friends," said Charles Territo, a spokesman for American Traffic Solutions, which provides photo-enforcement services for Scottsdale and many other cities.
Last year, 239 people in the state were killed in speed-related crashes, according to a report by the Arizona Department of Transportation.
Territo said that red-light and speed safety cameras have proven "an effective tool" to change driver behavior and decrease the number of collisions, injuries and fatalities.
People don't like getting a ticket for breaking the law. But in Arizona, "nine out of 10 drivers that receive a violation don't get another," Territo said.
"If a pharmaceutical maker developed a drug that cured nine out of 10 patients, they'd receive the Nobel Prize," he said.
To catch red-light runners and speeders, Scottsdale has photo-radar cameras at 18 intersections, two mobile speed cameras and two portable towers.
Darcy Nichols, photo enforcement-program manager with the Scottsdale Police Department, said technicians review a potential violation twice before sending it to the Police Department to identify the driver.
If the department identifies the driver, a citation is sent by U.S. mail to the registered car owner's address on file with the Motor Vehicle Division in Arizona.
If a driver is not identified, a notice of violation is sent to the owner's address. The owner has the opportunity to identify the driver and provide that information to police, though they are not obligated. An Arizona statute requires that people update their addresses within 10 days of moving.
If the person doesn't respond to the ticket in 30 days -- either by paying a fine, stating they were not the driver, acknowledging the complaint or attending defensive-driving school -- a process server can attempt to deliver the citation three times in person when there is evidence the driver lives at the address.
The Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure, which govern the procedures for civil cases, including civil traffic charges, say unanswered photo-radar tickets must be dismissed if there is no response within 120 days.
The same rules allow alternative service as an option.
Once a judge grants the alternative service, the process server tapes a copy of the ticket and order to the door and mails a copy via certified mail, Gruler said.
Jaeger Amzallag, 27, said he never received a photo-radar ticket from a speeding incident in March, and his license was suspended.
Amzallag, a Scottsdale resident, said he believes the tickets went to the wrong address.
He missed his court date and the ticket price jumped to $530, he said.
"Instead of just throwing it out like most municipalities, I am thinking the service company just told the court that they stuck it to a door, and then the court suspended my license because I never showed up for a court date I wasn't aware of," he said in an e-mail response to The Republic.
Amzallag said he found out about the ticket after a police officer pulled him over on his motorcycle in September. "He explained that my license is suspended, but did not want to give me a hard time and tow my bike away, then take me to jail," he said.
Amzallag took off work to travel to the Scottsdale courthouse to see a judge about his license suspension. He paid the ticket to get his license reinstated, he said, because he could not afford to be arrested or have his car impounded on a suspended license.
A Republic analysis shows that many Arizona cities charge between $200 and $300 for basic red-light and speeding violations. The cost increases with the driver's speed. The annual revenue can run into the millions of dollars for cities.
AZCENTRAL
Tempe OKs toughest texting and driving law in Arizona
Scottsdale city court collected about $4 million in photo-radar fines and related fees in fiscal 2013-14, according to an audit of the city's photo-enforcement contract.
After recovering direct costs for the photo-enforcement program, the city's general fund netted about $437,000 in revenue that year, the audit found. The general fund, which pays for basic city services, tallied $250.3 million that year.
Court Administrator Julie Dybas noted that Scottsdale City Court has little involvement in the city's photo enforcement program, and only rules on cases that come before the court.
People who feel they weren't properly served under the Arizona Rules of Court can state their reasons in court during oral arguments, Dybas said.
Scottsdale City Prosecutor Caron Close said the office requests the alternative service "when appropriate to do so" -- after the city has mailed out a notice and sent a process server to their residence "multiple times."
"Our goal is to get notice to the defendant of the outstanding ticket to allow them to respond to or handle the ticket as they see fit," she said by e-mail.
But Gruler argued that it is another example of a city cracking down on drivers to boost its coffers.
"It may not be that the city court is doing it on purpose," Gruler said. "But photo radar is a big revenue generator. I believe that's why they want to make the process more difficult."
The situation can be cumbersome for winter residents who leave during the summer and return to find their licenses have been suspended, said Ryan Cummings, a lead attorney with R&R Law Group.
Miller said she believes the city's court system shows little leniency for drivers captured on photo-radar cameras. She works for a company that checks employees' driving records every six months.
"Now you're messing with people's lives, and their careers," she said. "Everybody is found guilty, and you can't do a damn thing about it. It's not to protect the public. That's not what happens."
Read or Share this story: http://azc.cc/1S73lHe


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The Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG). Council on Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) also offers a residency directory at.
CURRICULUM. The Program Requirements for Residency Education in Family Medicine developed by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) are the basis of the Program's curriculum. An annual In-Service examination provided by the American Board of Family Medicine, administered on the last week in October,
Graduate Medical Education Directory. This new format gives medical students all of the necessary tools and insight to help them to make one of the most important professional decisions of their careers. By combining the texts of both of these great resources, readers have at their fingertips all of the residency program information,
Graduate Medical Education (GME) Program Admin. The Graduate Medical Education Program Administrator administers all functions. Of Graduate Medical Education training programs offered at Temple University.
The Accreditation Council on Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). The 2004 –2005 edition of the Graduate Medical Education Directory (Green Book) [2].
The University of Virginia Health System is committed to establishing and maintaining high quality Graduate Medical Education training programs. We train more.
Nov 01, 2016 · Office of Research and Graduate Education-Resources for Research Trainees Pre-Arrival Resources for J-1 Physicians; Benefits and wellness. Benefits Summary for Residents and Fellows; CareLink; Childcare Resources; Disability Services Office Enrollment Priority at Off-site Childcare Facilities; Husky Card Services; GME Wellness Service; Human Resources
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center 5323 Harry Hines Blvd. , Dallas , Texas 75390 Phone 214-648-3111 Institutional Resume • Student Mental Health Resources
Oct 29, 2018. Graduate Medical Education (GME) Programs. ACGME Logo Residency Programs. Emergency Medicine · Family Medicine · Internal Medicine.
Welcome to the UAMS College of Medicine Graduate Medical Education (GME) website! The GME office is committed to improving the health and health care of.
Graduate Medical Education Obstetrics & Gynecology Residency The Obstetrics and Gynecology Residency program at Dell Medical School is a fully accredited, four-year training program designed to deliver knowledge and experiences to residents that prepare them for a career as a specialist in general obstetrics and gynecology or subspecialty.
CAMC Graduate Medical Education – 3110 MacCorkle Avenue S.E., Charleston, West Virginia 25304 (304) 388-9948 Phone | (304) 388-9949 FAX CAMC Health Education and Research Institute
Graduate Medical Education Department. Our GME team members are here to help you – both when. Housing webpage · Benefits webpage. Staff Directory.
The composition and function of the Graduate Medical Education Committee ( GMEC) are specified by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education.
The University of Cincinnati College of Medicine's Office of Graduate Medical Education, operating in conjunction with the University of Cincinnati Medical.


Definitions for "Novella"
Keywords: prose, fiction, tale, narrative, story
Related Terms: Novel, Short story, Folktale, Romance , Fabliau, Tale, Cock and bull story, Romance novel, Saga, Dénouement, Story, Story, Fiction, Folk tale, Subplot, Adaptation, Fairytale, Story arc, Prologue, Fanfic, Genre, Historical fiction, Narrator, Urban legend, Mystery, Narration, Narrative, Rose for emily, Cinderella story, Thriller, Drama, Plot, Romantic comedy, Story, Story, Grimm, Fanfiction, Love story, Reader this, Tale of two cities, River runs through it, Shaggy dog story, Diegesis, Tragicomedy, Play, Christmas carol, Filk, Anecdote, Tall tale, Love story
one long story by a single author, usually printed by itself
geocities.com
Italian: n. a short prose tale. For example, Hemingway's The Old Man and The Sea is a novella.
station05.qc.ca
a short novel
wordnet.princeton.edu
home.earthlink.net
a short, narrative, prose fiction work
encyclopedia.worldvillage.com
more than 7,500 - less than 40,000 words - a work of fiction, but can vary with genre.
writefromhome.com
An Italian term meaning "story." This term has been especially used to describe fourteenth-century Italian tale s, but it also refers to modern short novel The tales comprising Giovanni Boccaccio's Decameron are examples of the novella. Modern novellas include Leo Tolstoy's The Death of Ivan Ilich, Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Notes from the Underground, Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, and Henry James's "The Aspern Papers."
gale.com
A short story that has not been edited.
rightreading.com
A work of fiction usually consisting of between 7,500 and 40,000 words.
scribendi.com
fiction that is more than 7,500 and less than 40,000 words but can vary with genre.
bellaonline.com
A novella is a narrative work of prose fiction longer than a novelette (7501 words to 17,500 words in length) but shorter than a novel (40,001-plus words. A novella is not measured by page count. Its commonly accepted length is 17,501 to 40,000 words.
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Keywords: nice, fan, shorter, theme, collection
a nice add-on to any Cooper fan's collection
brian.landwehr.home.comcast.net
a shorter novel in a collection with several other theme-related titles
cherylholt.com
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Classic Films: TOKYO STORY
Posted by Michelle Buchman on November 29, 2015
Welcome to a weekly classic movies column here on Nerdist.com. Each week focuses on a different film considered to be essential to the cinema's golden age. Sit back, grab some snacks, and expand your film knowledge with old Hollywood cinema.
Starting out as an assistant in the cinematography department of the Shochiku Film Company, young Yasujirō Ozu set his sights on becoming a filmmaker in 1923. A year of military service kept him away from Shochiku, but he returned as a third assistant director. Another year later, Ozu was promoted to the head of the jidaigeki (or period film) department at Shochiku and directed his first film, Sword of Penitence (now a "lost" film, no copies survived). In 1928, the studio changed focus to making short comedy films. Over the next decade Ozu excelled, making 32 films and receiving praise from critics.
In 1937, Ozu was drafted into the Imperial Japanese Army. He served for two years, but was then re-drafted and called back to the army in 1943 for three additional years. After 1947, Ozu made a string of postwar films. These movies served as social commentary on life in Japan after WWII. He released the first of many movies featuring actress Setsuko Hara, Late Spring, in 1949. Late Spring became the first of three movies known as the "Noriko trilogy." In each film, Hara portrays a young woman named Noriko—although all three films feature a different, distinct Noriko. The films are linked together by the time they take place (postwar Japan) and Noriko's status, she's always portrayed as a single woman.
Setsuko Hara in Tokyo Story.
Hara went on to make six films total with Ozu. Critics and audiences alike refer to her as the director's muse, a source of constant inspiration and ideas for his films. The pair collaborated up until Ozu's death in the early 1960s. Hara went on to make 101 films and then announced her retirement from Japanese cinema in 1962 at just 42 years old. However, Hara and Ozu will forever be remembered for what many consider their masterpiece and one of the greatest films ever made, 1953's Tokyo Story.
Although it was made over 60 years ago, Tokyo Story remains a movie that still resonates strongly with audiences. The plot revolves around an older couple, Shūkichi and Tomi Hirayama, and their five children who are all grown up and living on their own. The couple travels to Tokyo for a visit with their son and daughter along with their widowed daughter-in-law, Noriko, whose husband died in the war. Shūkichi and Tomi's children struggle to fit into their grown-up children's busy lives, often being ignored or set aside. The only one who has time to show them around is poor Noriko, who is now all alone. The plot may seem deceptively simple, but Ozu and his co-writer Kogo Noda take an incredibly complex idea and turn it into something everyone can relate to. All children must grow up, and the the separation between children and their parents as they get older seems unavoidable.
Besides the story, Tokyo Story is well-known for Ozu's distinct visual style. The director was known for placing his cameras at low angles, almost never moving them. In his films, we look up at the characters like a child would. These low camera positions also let us see entire rooms, ceilings, corners and more. He forces us to pay attention to the details often overlooked in Hollywood movies. Additionally, Ozu never cared about the "180 degree" rule in cinema. Instead of filming dialogue with two actors and matching their sight lines, Ozu often filmed the speakers head-on instead. He wasn't concerned with making it look like the characters were talking to each other, the director wanted audiences to focus on the individual themselves.
Tokyo Story was released in Japan in 1953, but did not receive a theatrical run in the United States until 1972. Americans may have been introduced to Ozu late, but they quickly recognized his important contributions to the world of cinema. The director is frequently cited as one of the best of all time by critics and filmmakers alike. In particular, Tokyo Story continues to be showered with love and critical praise. The movie has appeared several times on the British Film Institute's poll of "the greatest films" published every 10 years in Sight & Sound. In the magazine's most recent 2012 poll, Tokyo Story was named the #3 greatest film overall and named #1 in the poll of directors. Ozu's film endures, letting a whole new generation know that time marches on, change is inevitable.
Film Facts
Directors Richard Ayoade (Submarine, The Double), Mike Leigh (Happy-Go-Lucky), and Jim Jarmusch (Only Lovers Left Alive) cite Tokyo Story as one of their top 10 favorite films.
The original negative of Tokyo Story was lost shortly after the movie was completed, due to a fire at the vault of the film lab where it was being stored. The film had to be released using prints made from a dupe protective negative.
Ozu spent 103 days with his co-writer Kogo Noda at a country inn in Chigasaki, Japan writing the script. Location scouting, shooting, and editing the film happened speedily—Tokyo Story was only in production for four months total.
Tokyo Story is available to stream on Hulu as part of The Criterion Collection.
What's your favorite Japanese film? What other classic films would you like to see in a future column? Drop us your thoughts in the comments below!
Michelle Buchman is the social media manager at Nerdist Industries. She's also a huge cinephile. Feel free to follow and chat movies with her on Twitter, @michelledeidre.
classic films, Criterion, Japanese Cinema, setsuko hara, tokyo story, Yasujirō Ozu
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Who's in the Video
Michael Slepian
Michael Slepian is the Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Associate Professor of Leadership and Ethics at Columbia University. A recipient of the Rising Star Award from the Association for Psychological[…]
Explain It Like I'm Smart
The 3 dimensions of secrets: What are you hiding and why?
This scientist collected thousands of secrets. They all had 3 things in common.
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How many secrets are you holding right now? If the answer is around 13, you're about average, according to research on the nature of secrets.
Secrets aren't all bad. Some are rather trivial. But sometimes, keeping secrets can weigh us down and cause psychological distress.
Michael Slepian, an associate professor at Columbia Business School, has spent years studying the nature of secrets, why we hold them, and which kinds of secrets people deem the most serious.
As Slepian explains in this Big Think video, his research has revealed that secrets generally can be sorted into three domains. Gaining a better understanding of your secrets can help you improve your well-being.
MICHAEL SLEPIAN: We all keep secrets. You likely have a secret right now, if not multiple. What we see in the research is that the average person has as many as 13 secrets at any given time. When we keep a secret, we're often trying to protect something: maybe we're trying to protect ourselves and our reputation, or maybe we're trying to protect someone we care about, but we don't always draw the line in the right place. A secret can feel heavy, like this weight we're carrying around with us, and so, our secrets can hurt our health and our well-being, but it doesn't have to be that way- our secrets don't have to hurt us.
For so long, we've known so little about how our secrets affect us, partly because we don't talk about our secrets. I've been studying secrecy for the past 10 years, and when I first started this research, one of the most important questions to understand is what do people keep secret? And we found 38 different categories could really well cover what people said that they were keeping secret. What you're keeping secret will matter a great deal, and if you're wondering how the content of your secret relates to well-being, 38 categories is just too many to answer that question, and so we needed to reduce that number. So we went from 38 different categories of secrets to three-dimensions, and it turned out that if we created a three-dimensional map, we could scatter the secrets in a particular way to match what our participants generated. And so, we drew subway lines running through the three-dimensional space at every single possible angle, and created a list of secrets as you would pass them along each subway stop. And then we showed participants those lists and said, "Hey, do you see these secrets sorted in any meaningful way, and if so, what explains their ordering?" And most of those orderings wouldn't make any sense, but some, by chance, were, and those were the lines where participants most often did see a sensible ordering. And it turned out with just three-dimensions, we could describe this space.
The three-dimensions turned out to be how immoral the secret is, how much the secret involves our relationships and social connections, and how much the secret involves our goals and aspirations. And so secrets that are really high on the immoral dimension, those include, you know, cheating, lying, whereas secrets really low on that dimension don't feel immoral, a secret hobby, for example. Secrets that are high on the relational dimension very much involve our relationships with other people, and so anything about sex is really high on that dimension, whereas on the other side, it feels really personal and individual, and so that could be an experience of trauma. And then finally, that third-dimension, secrets that are really high and related to goals and aspirations: these are often secrets about money, work, ambitions, whereas secrets low on that dimension don't really involve striving for something- a family secret, or even again, an experience of trauma, something that's not based in logic or reason, but is based in feeling. So it's important to not think about them as categories, but as essentially dimensions that to have two ends, and so a secret can be really high or really low.
And so if you wanna know how your secret compares to other secrets, knowing that there's three primary dimensions of secrets is quite useful, because each of those secrets can harm you. But in that is some good news: there's three ways in which a secret doesn't have to harm you. So understanding how your secret hurts you can help you find the path forward. So with that first dimension, even if you've done something wrong in the past, understanding that your past mistakes do not reflect who you are today and doesn't reflect your future behavior, that's another way to feel that the secret isn't hurting you on this first dimension. And for the second dimension, you might think, 'Keeping the secret protects someone I know.' If this is your situation, understanding that even if the secret is difficult to keep, you're doing it in a way to benefit others. And for the third dimension, do you understand your reasons for having the secret? And if that feels like a very fitting situation, again, it may not be easy, but at least you understand why you're keeping the secret. And so if you can identify one of these as fitting your situation, and we find 95% of the time people say, "Yeah, one of these pathways is helpful."
What we see in the research is that makes them feel more capable of coping with the secret, and that's a major step forward. Feelings of control and feelings of efficacy are some of the most important feelings to human life. When people feel in control, when people feel capable of coping with life's challenges and stressors, they do better and they're healthier and they even live longer.
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There's a lot of hype around the next Wi-Fi standard, 802.11ax, more commonly known as Wi-Fi 6. Often new technologies are built up by the vendors as being the "next big thing" and then flop because they don't live up to expectations. In the case of…
BrandPost: Resilience at Edge Computing Sites Is Resilience for the Whole IT Environment
As edge computing deployments get under way, organizations need to make their edge computing sites resilient. As the saying goes, "you're only as good as your weakest link," so if edge computing locations are allowed to be the weakest link in a mult…
How blockchain will manage networks
Ethernet networking technology is flawed, say some engineers. The problem is it doesn't have any inherent security built in to it. Ethernet also hard to manage because it's centralized. It's out-of-date, and it needs revamping, researchers say.One a…
Wireless spectrum shortage? Not so fast
The wireless industry has always had to deal with regular (and alarming) pronouncements that we're somehow running out of radio spectrum. We're not. But the misconception regardless gives many IT and network managers pause. After all, if the availab…
Cisco uncorks 26 security patches for switches, firewalls
Cisco has bundled 25 security advisories that describe 26 vulnerabilities in Cisco NX-OS switch and Firepower FXOS firewall software.While the 26 alerts describe vulnerabilities that have a Security Impact Rating of "High," most –23 – affect Cisco N…
Why Wi-Fi needs artificial intelligence
This week Juniper Networks plunked down $405 million to acquire Wi-Fi vendor Mist Systems. As always, Network World's Michael Cooney did a fine job covering the news, so I won't rehash that. What I want to look at is something specific that Cooney w…
SD-WAN: 10 essential considerations
SD-WAN is the hottest new technology in networking and many distributed organizations have already or will soon adopt SD-WAN solutions. Here are 10 essential considerations for IT organizations weighing whether to adopt or expand their SD-WANs. To read…
BrandPost: 4 Tips for Easier Edge Deployments
There are plenty of reasons for organizations to embrace edge computing. By moving applications, data, and computing services to the edge of a network, as opposed to a large data center or cloud, organizations can lower operating costs, improve appl…
How to configure a static IP address on Linux
IP addresses on Linux systems are often assigned automatically by Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) servers. These are referred to as "dynamic addresses" and may change any time the system is rebooted. When a system is a server or will be r…
Mobile World Congress: The time of 5G is (almost) here
If there was one common theme to the blizzard of announcements, demonstrations and general public happenings going on at MWC 2019 in Barcelona this year, it was that everyone from smartphone makers to mobile carriers to hardware manufacturers is wil…
The data center is being reimagined, not disappearing
I have documented more than once that the data center is not going away; it's being reimagined. And now comes a report with greater details on that change.Spiceworks has released its 2019 State of Servers report that examines on-premises server infr…
BrandPost: Network Analytics and AI: How to Choose a Solution that Best Aligns with Your Adoption Strategy
Mina Paik, Director of Portfolio Marketing, Blue Planet
Integrating AI and advanced analytics into your network processes and operations can seem like a daunting task. Mina Paik provides three guidelines for choosing a solution that best fi…
Cryptocurrency miners exploit Docker flaw
According to Imperva research, a container flaw reported last month (CVE-2019-5736) in Docker's remote API has already been taken advantage of by hundreds of attackers.Imperva claims that they were able to locate 3,822 Docker hosts with the remote A…
Juniper grabs Mist for wireless AI, cloud service delivery technology
Juniper has entered into an agreement to buy advanced wireless-gear-maker Mist Systems for $405 million. For Juniper the Mist buy could be significant as it currently depends on agreements with partners such as Aerohive and Aruba to deliver wireless…
BrandPost: Can SD-WAN Help Overcome IT Skill Shortages?
The primary driver cited is an aging worker pool and the overwhelming male makeup of this sector.Other factors contributing to skill shortages include a lack of:
Hybrid IT skills
New skills like managing SLAs for off-premise workloads
Software skill…
Is Cisco's CCIE certificate relevant any more?
WAVE Life Sciences was barreling toward its commercial launch when it hit a critical speedbump. The company's network, a key part of the launch, received a negative assessment and would need to be re-architected. Anthony Murabito, vice president of IT …
Is Cisco's CCIE certificate relevant anymore?
Bringing IoT to old-school industries without disruption is challenging
In the enterprise half of the IoT world, heavy industries like energy, manufacturing, and automotive are the biggest success stories for the new technology, but the prospect of integrating their existing computerized-orchestration and management techno…
The Open Compute Project is quickly gaining ground
Eight years ago, Facebook launched the Open Compute Project (OCP), an open-source hardware initiative to design the most energy-efficient server gear for massive, hyperscale data centers. The promise was flexibility of hardware and software and desi…
FinOps services aim to tackle cloud financial management
When companies move away from using data centers with fixed costs toward consumption-based spending in the cloud, they have to consider transforming their financial operating model.To read this article in full, please click here(Insider Story)
Cisco warns a critical patch is needed for a remote access firewall, VPN and router
Posted on 28 February 2019 by NetworkWorld.com
Cisco is warning organizations with remote users that have deployed a particular Cisco wireless firewall, VPN and router to patch a critical vulnerability in each that could let attackers break into the network.The vulnerability, which has an impact…
New chemistry-based data storage would blow Moore's Law out of the water
Molecular electronics, where charges move through tiny, sole molecules, could be the future of computing and, in particular, storage, some scientists say.Researchers at Arizona State University (ASU) point out that a molecule-level computing techniq…
BrandPost: Why Data Center Management Responsibilities Must Include Edge Data Centers
Now that edge computing has emerged as a major trend, the question for enterprises becomes how to migrate the data center management expertise acquired over many years to these new, remote environments.Enterprise data centers have long provided a st…
Why the industrial IoT is more important than consumer devices — and 7 more surprising IoT trends
Given the Internet of Things' (IoT) perch atop the hype cycle, IoT trend-spotting has become a full-time business, not just an end-of-the-year pastime. It seems every major — and minor — IoT player is busy laying out its vision of where the technolo…
VMware preps milestone NSX release for enterprise-cloud push
Looking to ease deployments of software-defined networks while reinforcing automation and security for hybrid and multicloud customers, VMware has taken the wraps off of a major release of its NSX-T Data Center software.While the NSX-T 2.4 announcem…
Protecting the IoT: 3 things you must include in an IoT security plan
With many IT projects, security is often an afterthought, but that approach puts the business at significant risk. The rise of IoT adds orders of magnitude more devices to a network, which creates many more entry points for threat actors to breach. …
The big picture: Is IoT in the enterprise about making money or saving money?
Everyone knows the Internet of Things (IoT) is a transformative technology for consumers, vendors, and enterprises that's in the process of becoming a historically huge market—measured in trillions, not billions, of dollars. That's great, and most l…
How to adopt a disruptive network technology with minimal disruption
Disruptive network technologies are great—at least until they threaten to disrupt essential everyday network services and activities. That's when it's time to consider how innovations such as SDN, SD-WAN, intent-based networking (IBN) and network funct…
Western Digital launches SSDs for different enterprise use cases
Last week I highlighted a pair of ARM processors with very different use cases, and now the pattern repeats as Western Digital, a company synonymous with hard-disk technology, introduces a pair of SSDs for markedly different use.The Western Digital …
What to know about planning mobile edge systems (MEC)
Mobile edge computing (MEC) is a network architecture that supports compute, analytics and storage capacity at the edge of the network, and proponents say it provides substantial performance benefits for applications requiring low latency, especially I…
Linux security: Cmd provides visibility, control over user activity
There's a new Linux security tool you should be aware of — Cmd (pronounced "see em dee") dramatically modifies the kind of control that can be exercised over Linux users. It reaches way beyond the traditional configuration of user privileges and tak…
10 hot quantum-computing startups to watch
Quantum computing is still in its infancy, but you wouldn't know it judging from the investments pouring into the space.To read this article in full, please click here(Insider Story)
Vapor IO heads new edge computing alliance
Edge computing container specialist Vapor IO has organized the Kinetic Edge Alliance, a group of hardware, software and networking companies that plan to collaborate on accelerating the integration edge solutions.The list of partners includes Federa…
IoT providers need to take responsibility for performance
Last year saw the continued growth of enterprises adopting internet of things solutions, with companies harnessing the power of wireless data collection, analytics and connectivity to enhance productivity and efficiency in ways we could previously not …
IBM marries on-premises, private- and public-cloud data
IBM has taken the wraps off of a new multi-cloud integration platform it hopes will help customers manage, secure and integrate data no matter where it resides – in on-premise, private-cloud or public-cloud applications.Enterprise customers are face…
That VPN may not be as secure as you think
If you're a VPN subscriber and have ever wondered just how secure the supposedly encrypted pipe that you're using through the internet is — and whether the anonymity promise made by the VPN provider is indeed protecting your privacy— well, your hunc…
Sitting in the Linux cockpit
If you haven't tried the relatively new Linux Cockpit, you might be surprised by all it can do. It's a user-friendly web-based console that provides some very easy ways to administer Linux systems — through the web. You can monitor system resources,…
Lentiq combines data lakes with edge computing
It's a common tactic to combine two technologies for synergy sake, but Lentiq really has a unique idea. It is combining the concept of the data lake with edge computing into what it calls "interconnected micro data lakes," or data pools."Data pools"…
The long, slow death of commercial Unix
In the 1990s and well into the 2000s, if you had mission-critical applications that required zero downtime, resiliency, failover and high performance, but didn't want a mainframe, Unix was your go-to solution.To read this article in full, please click …
BrandPost: Aligning Blue Planet with the Future of Intelligent Network Automation
Rick Hamilton, Senior Vice President, Blue Planet Software
Ciena's Blue Planet is being evolved into a more independent division focused on intelligent automation. Rick Hamilton, who leads this new division, explains how aligning your IT and netw…
Lenovo jumps into the pay-per-use server market
A year ago, every major vendor had a pay-per-use on-premises server as a way to counteract the popularity of cloud vendors — all but Lenovo.Well, no more. The company is launching TruScale, a pay-per-use system for its servers that it says offers tr…
BrandPost: Wi-Fi Next Steps: 802.11ax or 802.11ac?
With a new wireless standard ready and available, 2019 unwraps a wireless conundrum as 802.11ax solutions take their place in the market. You may also hear about Wi-Fi 6, which is just the new nomenclature used by the Wi-Fi Alliance (instead of 802….
SD-WAN can help solve challenges of multi-cloud
With SD-WAN becoming remote users' primary access to cloud-based applications, and with organizations deploying multi-cloud environments to optimize performance, it's important for IT pros to choose SD-WAN technology that supports secure, low-latency a…
BrandPost: Top Ten Reasons to Think Outside the Router #4: Broadband is Used Only for Failover
Continuing our homage to the iconic David Letterman Top Ten List from his former Late Show, Silver Peak is counting down the Top Ten Reasons to Think Outside the Router. Click for the #5, #6, #7, #8, #9 and #10 reasons to replace conventional branch…