text:
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Mutsu Hsu, Professor, Vice President
- Specialty: psychological anthropology, medical anthropology, applied anthropology
- Education: Ph. D. in anthropology, University of California - Berkekely
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De-Jane Chou, Professor, Dean of College of Humanities and Social Science
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- Education: Ph. D. in Educational Anthropology, The State University of New Jersey - Rutgers
- Contact: 886-3-8572677 ext. 3183
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Yao-Fong Chen, Associate Professor, Department Chair
- Specialty: Physical Anthropology, Anthropological Genetics, Human Dermatoglyphics
- Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology, Arizona State University
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Tom Abel, Associate Professor
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Yinghui Hsieh, Assistant professor
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Roda Chen, Professor
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Wan-Lan Chen, Associate Professor
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
April 2, 2019 – Santa Ana, CA
"In the Flat Field"
Double Dare
In the Flat Field
A God in an Alcove
Small Talk Stinks
St. Vitus Dance
Stigmata Martyr
King Volcano
Kingdom's Coming
Burning From the Inside
Silent Hedges
She's in Parties
Bela Lugosi's Dead
All photos appearing on this page are the property of Chris Brody. They are protected by U.S. Copyright Laws and are not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without the written permission of Chris Brody. Copyright 2019 Chris Brody. All Rights Reserved.


text:
2019.01.30|Announcing Partnership with Quoine
We have launched a partnership with Quoine, one of Japan's largest global Fintech companies, who operates the Liquid by Quoine cryptocurrency exchange.
As Japan's largest service providing ledger creation, capital gains & losses calculations and tax support we hope to provide assistance to Quoine's user base for their cryptocurrency calculations.
We aim to continue developing our investment support platform, grid@cryptact, and hope to support and build the required infrastructure for blockchain and smart contract adoption.
For details please see the press release (Japanese only).


text:
As the race to get astronauts to the International Space Station intensifies, so does the training required to safely get them back home – and the Space Coast is hosting much of that right here.
On Tuesday, a group of 15 rescue divers from the Air Force's 304th Rescue Squadron, part of the 920th Rescue Wing based at Patrick Air Force Base, gathered around a Boeing CST-100 Starliner capsule in the water near Port Canaveral. Several water-based exercises have been conducted, and more are planned in the Atlantic Ocean.
The exercises come during a tense period for progress toward the first launch of humans from U.S. soil since 2011. A SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule, the one that successfully launched to the ISS in March, was lost due to an explosion at the Cape. Teams were conducting test fires of its SuperDraco engines at the time.
SpaceX and NASA are investigating the incident, and delays to its inaugural flight with crews are expected.
More: Boeing delays test flights of Starliner crew capsule from Cape Canaveral
More: Launch schedule: Upcoming Florida rocket launches and landings
Though designed to land on land with astronauts after a run to the International Space Station, Starliner is undergoing the tests in the event of an emergency that would require an ocean splashdown. The Depart of Defense's Human Spaceflight Support Office is in charge of emergency recovery operations.
"What we're doing today is figuring out exactly how in the open ocean we're going to get all of our equipment there, how we're going to stabilize the capsule, get the astronauts out and then provide long-care treatment," Air Force Capt. Paul Fry, a 920th member, said.
Starliner recovery will be the subject of exercises off the Space Coast until April 27. NASA astronauts will eventually join, but currently, DoD members are being extracted from the capsule.
Boeing is currently targeting no earlier than November to launch astronauts on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket to the ISS. The Cape's Launch Complex 41 will host the mission.
In the event of an emergency splashdown, astronauts will need to be retrieved from the capsule as soon as possible. Teams will use two NASA-developed pieces of equipment for the recovery: A stabilization collar and a "front porch."
The stabilization collar is a large, round orange ring similar to the ones used during the Apollo program. It serves as a flotation device for the capsule and helps ensure it stays upright. The "front porch" is similar to a lifeboat that sits near Starliner and provides immediate medical attention, if necessary.
Rescue divers and recovery teams will continue testing the equipment here for the next week or so.
"We're trying to figure out everything we're going to need," Fry said.
One of the main concerns for Starliner in the event of a splashdown is making sure the side door is above water, Maney said. The first thing teams will do is figure out how to raise the capsule, which can be done with the stabilization collar or lift bags.
More: SpaceX Crew Dragon accident clouds outlook for domestic astronaut launches
In the event of an actual emergency, teams from Patrick AFB, Charleston, South Carolina, and Hawaii will be on-call regardless of weather conditions. The latter would be used for Pacific Ocean splashdowns.
On the launch front, meanwhile, SpaceX is still targeting next Tuesday, April 30, for the launch of a Falcon 9 rocket from the Cape. An uncrewed Dragon capsule, which physically differs from Crew Dragon, will take thousands of pounds of science experiments and supplies to the ISS at 4:22 a.m.
Quelle: Florida Today


text: Double edge splice tape can be used on paper or plastic tape, punched or formed pockets, any cover tape, and come in a variety of widths. It is primarily used for splicing on-the-fly without removing a tape feeder from the pick and place machine. They can be used for any smart feeder or non smart feeder except Panasonic. Self alignment pins that stick through the sprocket holes in an extra hard plastic cover allows for quick and easy alignment, without the need for any other alignment jigs. These splice tapes are available in 8-72mm widths.


text:
My puppy got very sick and took her to the vet 3 times a week for 2 weeks. When I got the Vet bill of almost $2000 I remembered Trupanion. I asked the Vet to submit the bill for me on the Wednesday before Christmas, the faxed it over and on Friday morning I got an email with the claim information and the money was to be deposited into my account. I couldn't have been happier. Not only was my puppy going to make it, but it was Christmas. What a wonderful miracle and blessing.
Pneumonia and Pancretitis
Claim Amount
Over $1000
Shih Tzu
Age of Pet
1 - 8


text:
Spend a delightful Sunday enjoying a peformance of light classical music in the beautiful historic setting of South Carolina Society Hall. Choose from an afternoon tea-time performance or evening candlelight performance.
Each hour-long program concludes with a light post-concert reception featuring a specially crafted punch, tea sandwiches and sweets.
Tickets (advance purchase is required):
Individual: $50 & $40
3-concert Subscription: $142 & $110
All Performances at South Carolina Society Hall, 72 Meeting Street with shows at 3pm and 7pm
Beethoven: His Women & Music
Sunday, September 27, 2020
Beethoven "Archduke" Piano Trio
Beethoven "Moonlight" Sonata
Irina Pevzner, piano; Frances Hsieh, violin; Timothy O'Malley, cello; Clarence Felder, actor
A Classical Christmas
Sunday, December 6, 2020
Corelli Christmas Concerto
Holst In The Bleak Midwinter
Anderson Sleigh Ride
Handel Mini-Messiah Sing-Along
Jenny Weiss and Tomas Jakubek, violins; Ben Weiss, viola; Timothy O'Malley, cello
Music of Romance
Sunday, February 14, 2021
J.S. Bach Trio Sonata in G Major
J.C. Bach Quartet in C Major
Martinů Promenades
Viviana Cumplido-Wilson and Regina Helcher Yost, flutes; Jenny Weiss violin; Timothy O'Malley cello; Julia Harlow harpsichord
Rock & Rondo Redux
Sunday, April 11, 2021
Selections from The Beatles
Selections from Queen
Mozart String Quartet No. 21, K. 575
Jenny Weiss and Tomas Jakubek, violins; Ben Weiss viola; Timothy O'Malley cello


text:
The clevis hanger system includes clevis hanger, plastic coupling, and fastening clip
The strut mounted parts include the coupling, clamp halves with welded fastener and locknut. For use with elastomeric and fiberglass insulation.
The coupling allows the installer to simply insert the coupling into channel and lock the top. No metal clamps needed. For use with elastomeric insulation or fiberglass.
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- Comes with nylon insert locknut.


text:
International support to anti-money laundering and asset recovery: success stories
There are few documented "success stories" in anti-money laundering (AML) and asset recovery in the literature. Some progress has been achieved in AML in the last two decades, with many countries adopting AML regimes and complying with the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations. In spite of this progress, implementation and enforcement of AML standards remain low.
The recovery process of stolen assets is complex and characterised by decade-long international legal processes with limited return compared to the estimated US$20-40 billion that are stolen annually from developing countries. There are few recent examples of successful asset recovery cases, apart from the four well documented for financial intelligence units processes in Nigeria, Peru, the Philipinnes and Kazaksthan.
There is, therefore, little evidence of the impact recovered assets and AML have on poverty alleviation, and there are no mechanisms in place to systematically track this impact. In fact, the literature points to a lack of theoretical and empirical work to measure and track the impact of AML/asset recovery processes. There is a need for robust oversight mechanisms as well as continuous monitoring of the use of recovered assets to ensure that they are used properly and efficiently for development outcomes and poverty alleviation.
Tip: You can use the left/right arrows on your keyboard to navigate the pdf.


text:
I'd like to create an if statement formula to hide a
particular row if a value in one of the cells in the row is
zero (not a blank cell). The zero would be the result of
a simple multiplication formula. I'd like the formula to
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Thanks for your help!
You can not use a formula to hide a row.
You need to use VBA.
Give us the specifics of your requirements and we'll see what we can do.


text:
- Home
Your priests be clothed with
And let Your saints shout for joy.
10 For
Your servant David's sake,
Do not turn away the face of Your Anointed.
11 The
Lord has sworn in
truth to David;
He will not turn from it:
"I will set upon your throne the fruit of your body.
12 If your sons will keep My covenant
And My testimony which I shall teach them,
Their sons also shall sit upon your throne forevermore."
13 For
Lord has chosen Zion;
He has desired it for His dwelling place:
14 "This is My resting place forever;
Here I will dwell, for I have desired it.
15 I will abundantly bless her provision;
I will satisfy her poor with bread.
16 I will also clothe her priests with salvation,
And her saints shall shout aloud for joy.
17 There I will make the horn of David grow;
I will prepare a lamp for My Anointed.
18 His enemies I will clothe with shame,
But upon Himself His crown shall flourish."


text:
In her recent anthology Participation, Claire Bishop targets the suspect utopianism of relational aesthetics – a new model public art for the age of consensus. But, writes Paul Helliwell, her alternative reading of participation, made across a set of historical texts and concerned to preserve the autonomy of art, may have blocked itself with her deployment of the fashionable Jacques Rancière
7.40pm. A total of 811 visitors of which 35 asked questions or discussed
– Report on a Day's proceedings at the Bureau for Direct Democracy, Joseph Beuys and Dirk Schwarze
Participation is a reader charting the historical lineage and theoretical framework of an art concerned not just with the social production of the work – collaboration – but with the social relationships that the work itself is said to produce. Participation collects the writings of philosophers (from Umberto Eco to Jacques Rancière), artists (Guy Debord [sic] to Hirschhorn), and of curators and critics (Nicolas Bourriaud to Hal Foster), each in chronological order, from the 1950s to the present. But why review a collection of articles that have mostly already been published elsewhere?
Joseph Beuys, Bureau for the Organisation of Direct Democracy, Documenta 5, 1972
Bishop opens up the prehistory of participation prior to relational aesthetics, drawing on dada, the surrealists and continuities with '60s movements such as happenings (Alan Kaprow) and performance art, delving both into their theoretical bases and non-European histories (Hélio Oiticica, Graciela Carnevale). Her aim is to bring back what was sidelined by the first manifesto of relational art: Bourriaud's 1998 Esthétique Relationelle (published in English in 2002 as Relational Aesthetics). She seeks to replace Bourriaud's curatorial and formalist responses with Eco's 'The Poetics of the Open Work', arguing a creative misreading of this text underlies relational art. Bourriaud, her argument runs, misreads Eco's example of aleatory or chance based classical music to explicitly require participation as the guarantor of openness, whereas for Eco all works of art are open in that they can provide an unlimited range of readings. Bishop has declared relational aesthetics itself an open work, and her previous articles in October magazine and Artforum have sought to reinsert art criticism into its circuits, not to save her own job (as Grant Kester suggested) but to save the participatory impulse in art.[1] Her intention has been to disentangle the claims made for it aesthetically from the claims made for its (ameliorative) social effects that Bourriaud's formalism collated.
Bourriaud views relational aesthetics as being in resistance to the instrumentalisation of the social; a notion of community is proposed that overcomes current blockages by attempting to fuse art and life. As the open work and community are brought together they take on a utopian glow (a parallel might be found in Attali's 'composition' or the theatrical Impro of Keith Johnstone), and this glow migrates to the artist(s) as generosity (Janet Kraynak) and to the utopian claims made for the work itself (Bishop). What generates this glow, explains Bishop, is the idea that the work does not merely reflect social relations but can produce them as well, and this, Bishop says, is derived from several sources collected in her book; from Bourriaud's productive misreading of Eco, from Debord's situationism, from Peter Bürger's theory of the avant-garde – or indeed, in October, from Althusser's ideological state apparatus.
Rirkrit Tiravanija, Pad Thai, 1991-'96
Bishop's critique is that this production of the social in relational aesthetics is poorly thought out and evidenced, and this is true, but this is also true of all forms of art. How does art do what it does? And what is it that it does? To ask what art 'does' shows us caught in a causal, determinist, productivist snare – and what do you do? Even among Marxist critics who should view the world as a totality, there is a tendency to link, in the last resort, base (material production) and superstructure (cultural production) in a vulgar determinist fashion (one misreading of Marxism as science) or a slightly less vulgar dialectical fashion. As long as art claims to be autonomous and to have a social effect at the same time, this problem of the aesthetic will remain and continue to call for solutions.
In his 2004 piece No Ghosts in the Wall (collected here) Rirkit Tirivanija solves the problem of having a retrospective of his participatory works by having an audioguide tour of empty spaces, in it he says he wants to take Duchamp's urinal off its pedestal, hang it back on the wall and piss in it. The avant-garde is repudiated but echoed, the flow of commodities from life to art reversed. Relational art wants to be liked, but more – in a misreading of Bürger, who knows not to attempt these kinds of short cuts – it wants to be literally useful. The wilful innocence of Bourriaud's 'utopia trialled' calls for its own replacement by the social engagement of Grant Kester. Bishop argues that the direct ameliorative outcome and the collaboration in the work come to outweigh the aesthetic outcome, dragging art off course into both activism and the arms of the state.
As Bishop points out in her Artforum article, in the UK relational art has become the form of public art, replacing its 'heavy metal' variety – a Henry Moore on every corner – and we can expect to see more of it with Bourriaud curating the Tate Triennial and with his co-founder of Paris's Palais de Tokyo, Jérôme Sans, now at the Baltic. This is, Bishop argues, in part because an open participatory work is difficult to commodify and thus reliant on public or gallery funding, but also because it is unfinished and thus more easily judged on the basis of the quality of the collaboration than its aesthetics. While the deadpan quote from Beuys and Schwarze at the top shows the limitations of this approach, it still fits better with the recent political emphasis on consensus and an instrumental role for art in delivering 'social inclusion' than modernist ironmongery. Bishop identifies the key document in this process – François Matarasso's Use or Ornament: the Social Impact of Participation in the Arts – but her account of how this came to be is curiously vague.
The Home Office, collaboration between Terry Farrell & Partners and Liam Gillick, begun 2002
'The social turn in contemporary art has prompted an ethical turn in art criticism', says Bishop, but she knows the situation is more complex. The crisis of community in the '90s had also been felt within philosophy and influenced its ethical turn (Agamben, Levinas), providing art and art criticism with new tools. The emphasis on consensus within and outside of the art world is a reaction to, but also a product of, the 1980s neoliberal restructuring towards service economies, the so-called 'end of history' and the collapse of the political into the managerial. Relational art is made in this image, the emphasis on consensus, the downsizing of u- to-micro-topia(s), even the migration of activists into art is perhaps due to this. Bishop opposes socially engaged art with an Adorno-like reading of Rancière, one of a group of 1980s French 'post-marxist' theorists of community. Rancière rejects stage theories in their philosophical and social bases, viewing them as blocking both art and politics with, in this case, an ethical consensus. Bishop says, 'the aesthetic doesn't need to be sacrificed on the altar of social change, as it already inherently contains the ameliorative process.' When paraphrased by interviewer Jennifer Ross as 'art heals' alarm bells start ringing, warning us of art's ethical/therapeutic makeover.[2] The return of the aesthetic is cast in an ethical mode; even Rancière cannot escape..[3] Yet this formulation has seldom sounded more token, more of an immunisation.
Bishop's intentions are revealed by what is missing from Participation. Omissions from her wish list include Barthes' 'From Work to Text', (though its companion piece 'Death of the Author' is included) and Benjamin's 'The Author as Producer' (a major loss). Guattari's aesthetico-ethical Chaosmosis is present but the work it inspired, Negri and Hardt's Empire and its chapter on the multitude is not. Kester and Matarasso should have been included to illuminate the afterlife of relational aesthetics as socially engaged art. Althusser, Rancière's repudiated teacher, is missing. Haacke is missing. Thomas Hirschhorn is present but revealingly Santiago Sierra is missing.
In her articles Bishop has highlighted the relational art of these two artists as valuing antagonism, non-identification and autonomy, and exposing the context of the work as shot through by laws and economic interests instead of some infinitely extended playroom. Previously, Bishop mobilised Jean-Luc Nancy's The Inoperative Community to justify this, together with Laclau and Mouffe's Lacan-derived theory of subjectivity. In Participation she only notes Nancy's citation by other theorists but not her own, and Laclau and Mouffe are absent. These theorists provide strong arguments against consensus, understanding the subject as decentred agency, and antagonism as the limit and necessary condition for society – though perhaps not as neatly as Rancière whom Bishop eventually selected to perform this role.
For Participation, Bishop chose and translated an extract from Rancière's Malaise Dans l'Esthétique, and her introductory essay is based on his 'The Emancipated Spectator' (2004).[4] This was later reprinted in a section of March 2007's Artforum on Rancière entitled 'Regime Change' – this coronation begs its own review, but for now I'd like to focus on the essay's implications for Bishop's argument. 'The Emancipated Spectator' provides an exit strategy for art from relational aesthetics and socially engaged art based on theatre's attitude to its spectators and their alleged 'passivity'. Rancière views Brecht, Artaud, and Boal as attempting to cure this, but also argues for the value of contemplation and critiques this division between activity and passivity as a partage du sensible (distribution of the sensible) – enjoining us to permit both sides of this argument, for privileging participation over passive viewing and vice versa. Almost to treat them, the extract from Malaise argues, both as elements in that familiar artistic strategy, as a collage, not a montage of historical stages. The passivity of the viewer is no longer a sin. The art world can now both eat its relational cake and, crucially also, move on with a clear conscience, following Rancière, out of a rapidly manifesting ethical regime.
What has been lost in Bishop's choice of Rancière? It is against the letter (if not the spirit) of Rancière to block things, but put at the end of Participation Bishop's introductory essay would read like an obituary for relational art – the tension between participation and passive contemplation has simply been sapped. While Rancière can be read to support both their positions, 'The Emancipated Spectator' makes it look as if the Kester/Bishop debate was not just last year's thing but about nothing at all. Liam Gillick makes reference to the extract from Malaise, his praise for Rancière a little faint.
We might be ascribing an excess of potential to his reassuring assertion that visual combinations at the root of certain familiar artistic strategies transcend modernism's endgames and postmodernism's endlessly circulating relativisms … Nothing grand is being suggested here – just a way to understand what already appears to be the case.[5]
For the Bishop of October, Sierra's work was 'an expression of the boundaries of both the social and the aesthetic after a century of attempts to fuse them'. It was the relationship of Sierra's Workers Who Cannot Be Paid Remunerated to Remain Inside Cardboard Boxes to the art audience watching, maintained in antagonism by each other, that made the work interestingly 'minor key'. Imagine it as a conceptual piece without people: following Laclau and Mouffe it would be an encounter of full identities, not our blocked partial identities formed by each other. Gombrowicz's inter-subjectivity as difficulty reappears stripped of Bourriaud's panglossian enthusiasm, as Hal Foster quotes Sartre in his article, '(often)… Hell is other people'. 'Capitalism is bad' is a message hardly worth paying admission to a gallery for (when it can be received for free on a daily basis), and yet Rancière is less than reassuring here. He is uncomfortable with works such as this which foreground art's complicity – in an echo of Bourriaud, he views this as an attempt to block art, by asking questions to which the answer is already known. This may be the key to his 'reassuring assertion', being able to bring politics back to the table in such a manner (via an aesthetic regime fundamentalism) that blocks such investigations.
Santiago Sierra, Workers Who Cannot Be Paid Remunerated to Remain Inside Cardboard Boxes, 2000
In this respect the inauguration interview of the new regime, with Fulvia Carnevale and John Kelsey in Artforum, did not go (perhaps) entirely to plan. Rancière refused a distinction Carnevale made in her question, she went silent for a whole page before embarking on an institutional critique of the interview, the magazine and the art market itself:
Can one properly receive a reflection on these themes inscribed in a space that is half-filled with ads for galleries and half-filled with articles that serve to sell what is being shown in the galleries?
Behind this Rancière sees more blockage, the lurking spectre of Paolo Virno denouncing art as collaboration with capital and demanding exodus from it – in truth the presence of so much undiffused ideological state apparatus from the previous incumbents makes regime change difficult.
What any of them thought of the cardboard box trick when it was used in the last series of Big Brother is not known, but perhaps, being open works, other relational works have accidentally achieved antagonism. In Participation the post-1990 relational artists' descriptions of their own work are hardly worth having: formalist, circumspect and non-directive, especially when compared to the enthusiastic letters between Clark and Oiticica. Bishop notes there are few reports on the sociability these works produce – here's my contribution. A friend recounted a visit to Rirkit Tirivanija's apartment (as relocated to the Serpentine art gallery). She was upset to discover it had been commandeered by gallery staff for use as a chill out space and that a heterosexual couple seemed intent on using the bed for reproductive purposes. It was, she said, more alienating than any conventional art show.
Bishop herself looks to sociology to provide a better understanding of what 'inclusion' and 'participation' mean in socially engaged art; she looks to Lacan to work out a link between the ethical and the beautiful. She is trying to write a book on socially engaged art – but in choosing Rancière, Bishop may have blocked her own work. Participation itself, as both book and practice, remains a toolkit to rewire art and life, but few sources in this book are mobilised as full collaborators – Bishop has left that as work for the reader.
Participation, edited by Claire Bishop, Whitechapel and MIT Press, 2006
[1] Claire Bishop, 'Antagonism and Relational Aesthetics', October 110, Fall 2004, http://roundtable.kein.org/files/roundtable/claire%20bishop-antagonism&relational%20aesthetics.pdf, and, Claire Bishop, 'The Social Turn: Collaboration and its Discontents', Artforum, February 2006, http://www.artforum.com/ – you'll have to register.
[2] Jennifer Roche, 'Socially Engaged Art, Critics and Discontents: An Interview with Claire Bishop', July 25, 2006, http://www.communityarts.net/readingroom/archivefiles/2006/07/socially_engage.php
[3] For a good discussion of this see, Sarah James, 'The Ethics of Aesthetics', Art Monthly, March 2005, http://www.artmonthly.co.uk/ethics.htm
[4] Jacques Rancière, 'The Emancipated Spectator', Artforum, March 2007, p.271-280. Available as a video lecture bit torrent from http://theater.kein.org/
[5] Liam Gillick 'Vegetables', p.265 and 341, Artforum, March 2007.
Paul Helliwell <phelliwell2000 AT yahoo.co.uk> would like to thank Martin Denyer for his assistance and direct people to the myspace site of his 'brother ass', horsemouth, www.myspace.com/horsemouthfolk
Mute Books Orders
For Mute Books distribution contact Anagram Books
For online purchases visit anagrambooks.com


text:
Home country: Kenya
PANGeA partner: University of Nairobi
Year of enrolment: 2011
Graduation date: April 2014
Department: English
Supervisor: Prof Tina Steiner
Co-Supervisor: Dr Tom Odhiambo
Dissertation title: Encountering strange lands: Migrant texture in Abdulrazak Gurnah's fiction
Abstract: This study engages with the complete novelistic oeuvre of the Zanzibari-born author Abdulrazak Gurnah, whose fiction is dedicated to the theme of migration. With each novel, however, Gurnah deploys innovative stylistic features as an analytic frame to engage with his signature topic. From his first novel to his eighth, Gurnah offers new insights into relocation and raises new questions about what it means to be a migrant or a stranger in inhospitable circumstances and how such conditions call for a negotiation of hospitable space. What gives each of his works a distinct aesthetic appeal is the artistic resourcefulness and versatility with which he frames his narratives, in order to situate them within their historical contexts. This allows him to interrogate the motives behind his characters' actions (or behind their inaction). Gurnah, therefore, employs a variety of narrative perspectives that not only challenge the reader in the task of interpreting his complex works, but which also allow for the pleasure of carrying out this task. In its exploration of migrant subjectivities and their multiple and varied negotiations to create enabling spaces, this thesis shows how Gurnah's fiction deploys various artistic strategies as possible ways of thinking about individual identity and social relations with others. In short, this thesis explores how Gurnah's texts become discursive tools for understanding the complexity of migrancy and cultural exchanges along the Swahili coast, in Zanzibar, in the Indian Ocean, and in the UK.
Click here to download full dissertation: http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/86484
Click here to access Dr Kimani Kaigai's research outputs
All rights reserved © 2013
Stellenbosch University
Private Bag X1,
Matieland, 7602,
Stellenbosch, South Africa
Tel.: +27 21 808 9111


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Another great and interesting post from Steve Schwaid. I've mentioned before that I always get a lot by reading the research and comment on the news industry and inserting "weather" where is says "news". The two are similar but have very different needs.
Why not make sure the content gets on the station's revenue platforms?
You and I have been exploring this question for a long time. Schwaid has one of the key things to remember, "Facebook is a marketing platform." Exactly. Someone else wrote that Facebook is a "surveillance company". It is also a promotions vehicle.
Schwaid asks some key questions at the end of his piece:
Seriously, why DO we keep making Facebook the primary "news app" users may need? Is it a station culture issue?
Yes, it is. The news folks need the traffic and Facebook drives a lot. Weather information is most often time-sensitive. If your post is old after 10 minutes, don't put it on Facebook, or, time it out for deletion.
Is it a station ego issue showing how many likes, views and shares they have?
Yes. Great piece about one weather anchor who achieved 100,000 Likes. Only 6% are in the market.
Is it a work flow issue? Is it a publishing issue with their apps and mobile sites?
Yes. Bad UI for us to input data. Just as "the web is not TV", "digital weather is not digital news". Using the same website CMS is a failure.
It's a question stations need to answer. And if it turns out to be a publishing issue then shame on us as an industry for not developing tools that compete with Facebook.
We've seen this movie. Local TV ignored the web until it realized it was a big thing. Then it failed to fight back with tools other than template websites that stifled innovation and, more importantly, creativity. Then we rushed into social media. This sequel is staring to end badly too.
I heard a great line yesterday. "The heart of the consulting model is to make changes on a rotating cycle every five years." Or, we could learn the lessons from The Innovator's Dilemma and do something new.


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California State University, Dominguez Hills
University Art Gallery
Dominguez Hills, CA
The University Art Gallery at CSU Dominguez Hills is located
at 1000 E. Victoria Street in Carson, near the junction of the Harbor (110),
Artesia (91) and San Diego (405) freeways. Hours and admission fees are
available on the Museum's website.
Why was this sub-index page prepared?
When Resource Library publishes over time more than one article concerning an institution, there is created as an additional resource for readers a sub-index page containing links to each Resource Library article or essay concerning that institution, plus available information on its location and other descriptive information.
Unless otherwise noted, all text and image materials relating to the above institutional source were provided by that source. Before reproducing or transmitting text or images please read Resource Library's user agreement.
Traditional Fine Arts Organization's catalogues provide many more useful resources:
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Queen Latifah in Nepal
November 13, 2008
Not only Queen Latifah, but Penelope Cruz, Nicole Kidman and Angelina Jolie have been known to get their hair done in Kathmandu. Even Princess Di has a new 'facelife' here:
Here's the second side of Lady Di, R.I.P. This side has seen better days.
Child labor. This little dog is manning this shop all by itself.


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Coast business leaders said Thursday a federal economic incentive similar to the Go-Zone after Hurricane Katrina will be needed to renew confidence and investment in the Gulf states after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
This incentive probably won't be as extensive as after Katrina, Brooks Holstein, manager of Comvest Properties, said Thursday during the Sun Herald Business Roundtable. U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker of Mississippi is among those already working on legislation, he said.
The last Business Roundtable was April 22, the same day the oil rig caught fire and sunk 100 miles south of the Coast. Since then oil has seeped into every facet of the Coast economy.
Like the oil, the effects of the spill aren't equally distributed. Lee Bond, vice president of property operations at IP Casino Resort, said IP's casino and hotel business isn't off since the oil spill but seafood sales are down and the cost is up. Casino revenue on the Coast increased 4 percent in June and Bond said, "I believe July will be up also. We're optimistic about he rest of the year, too."
Those whose income depends on the water are more affected by the oil. Louis Skrmetta, owner of Ship Island Excursions, said this was the year he hoped to regain the business lost since Hurricane Katrina 5 years ago. Instead his business is down 79 percent this year, with 75 passengers a day instead of the usual 400. His projection of 50,000 passengers this season has narrowed to 10,000.
"We're not shutting down. Hopefully next year we won't have to go through this horror," he said. Skrmetta filed a claim for lost business and said BP has paid one-third of what he requested.
Others said they had a similar response from BP and said they don't believe the company's promise to restore the area.
Read more: http://www.sunherald.com/2010/07/22/2352156/oil-still-a-major-topic-during.html#ixzz0uVQO3Ykc


text: Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman presents the budget for the year 2020-2021. She announced Rs 69,000 crore allocations to the health sector inclusive of Rs 6,400 crore for Jan Arogya Yojana. "We have a holistic vision of healthcare that translates into wellness for citizens," she said. The finance minister highlighted the need for expansion of the various movements and schemes launched by the government in the last financial year. She explained, "Mission Indra Dhushan has been expanded to cover 12 such diseases including 5 new vaccines. Fit India movement is a vital part of fight against non-communicable diseases coming out of lifestyle issues. A focused safe water Jal Jeevan mission and comprehensives sanitation programme Swachh Bharat Mission have been launched to support the heath vision that will reduce the disease burden on the poor."


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If you would like to work with me there are lots of ways we can get things moving.
Once we've worked out the scope of your project I'll give you a quote for the work. I generally work on fixed rates. I think this works better for you as a client because it means you can budget and will know exactly what you are paying and what you will get. While I do have ballpark figures, each project is different so please get in touch for a quote.
Before you start:
At the beginning:
During the project:
Once you are happy don't forget to pay!


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Snake Stories
Was on a forum where snakes were being discussed. I've got a couple of stories. I think most infantrymen have at least one. You can't go where we go and not see at least one snake in a career. Since the weather is warming and we're getting into snake season, I'll share them.
We were near Kingwood, WV and I'd finally got to wrap up in my poncho (only) and put my head down on the kidney strap of my ruck for a bit of a nap. I was talking quietly to my platoon sergeant when I felt a snake slide down my body from ankle to shoulder and on off about 2' towards one of my fireteam leaders. Yes, on the outside of the poncho and yes, along my back as I was lying on one side. As it moved off it rattled as the FTL got up to move out of the way (rapidly move out of the way). At one point I could feel the snake at my ankle and shoulder at the same time. Now that was the closest I've been to something dangerous but I didn't kill it, nobody did. You see, we were under strict light and noise discipline and didn't want to screw up the exercise by turning on a light or causing a rucus. Neither the PSG or I bothered to get up. Too tired!
When I was about 5, my dad and mom took us (including my sister who was one) for a short hike in the vicinity of Spruce Knob in WV. I was running down the logging road and jumped over something that was in the middle of the road. I heard a rattle and turned around to see the snake just a couple of feet away. I wasn't scared but my dad was (for me). He came around and moved me away from the snake with some mild remonstrance. Yeah, I think he was cussing but I didn't know the words and can't remember them!
Ok, so these aren't great stories. Neither would be the one about finding a baby copperhead moving ever so slowly across the trail one fall or the snake on FT A. P. Hill that was laid out parallel to our trail and seemed to be as long as a fireteam in column. Or maybe you'd like to hear about the cottonmouth that came out of the Rappanahock and crawled across the sandbar on which I was trying to lay an ambush.
Saturday, April 15, 2006
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Multispectral Aerial Plastic Imaging
How to monitor and remove the rapidly accumulating plastic pollution in our environment is increasingly recognised as a pressing global issue. While the problem has been well documented in certain areas, there is still a need for standardized, user-friendly methodologies that can be applied consistently in diverse locations.
When our eyes distinguish different colours, we are really perceiving light by a property called its wavelength. Different substances absorb and reflect different wavelengths of light, depending on their molecular composition. For example, leaves appear green because they contain chlorophyll, which absorbs red and blue wavelengths, whilst the green wavelengths are reflected. Humans are able to observe a certain subset of wavelengths, but this is only a tiny fraction of the full spectrum of wavelengths that light can have. Infrared (IR) light, for example, has a longer wavelength than humans are able to perceive. We are, however, able to build cameras that detect this 'invisible' light, and scientists can make use of this property!
Different types of plastics reflect and absorb different wavelengths of light. This information because especially useful when we consider light with wavelengths longer than the human eye can see. Here different plastic compositions- for example Styrofoam as compared to a plastic water bottle – reflect a very different set of wavelengths. Special cameras that detect this light, called hyperspectral cameras, can not only distinguish plastic from other materials, but also determine details of the plastic's composition.
Scientists at the British Antarctic Survey, with whom we have partnered for this project, have experience using drone-based HSI for a variety of ecological and geological monitoring applications in polar regions, and in general the technique is well established in diverse fields such as agriculture and waste management. However, HSI is also well suited to detecting plastic, as different polymer compositions emit unique spectra. HSI can therefore reveal information about both the presence and the composition of plastic pollution.
Our project aims to develop existing technologies into a powerful new tool for remote monitoring of terrestrial plastic pollution. We are exploring drone–based hyperspectral imaging (HSI) as a tool to detect plastic pollution.We will test different commercially available cameras, drones, and software packages, with the goal of developing a user-friendly, cost effective monitoring tool, which could provide a more informative option to replace labour-intensive and low-throughput manual methods such as beach cleans.
The Team
- Sarah is a PhD student in the Department of Physiology, Development, and Neuroscience. She studies how neurons grow during development.
- Hannah is a PhD student in the Department of Physics. She studies the nutrient exchange between algae and bacteria.
- Jack is a PhD student in the Department of Engineering studying fluid mechanics with applications to geophysical flows in the environment.


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USB Micro Controllers for Engraving Machines
Solustan, Inc has invested years of experience dealing with CNC type machines and the problems of the systems were analyzed. The open architecture USB controller was designed while taking advantage of today's technological advancements. The result is a state of the art controller with better features at a lower price, that can be retro-fitted to old and new engraving machines. Combine this with the experience and support from Engraving101, On-Site installation and Training and you have a perfect upgrade path for the future. Contact us today at email@example.com for more information!
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Alex Bowman
NASCAR Cup Series Rank: 6
Number: 88
Date of birth: 1993-04-25
Place of birth: Tucson, Arizona, United States
Rookie year: 2013
Points: 4055
Behind: -60
Car: Chevrolet
NASCAR Cup Series at Texas
Oct. 25, 2020 01:03 PM EDT
Cup chase at Texas more about a win than points now
By Stephen Hawkins Oct. 24, 2020 02:57 PM EDT
Logano wins at Kansas to clinch spot in Cup Series finale
By Dave Skretta Oct. 18, 2020 01:16 PM EDT
Race into NASCAR's championship round begins at Kansas
By Jenna Fryer Oct. 17, 2020 05:30 PM EDT
Elliott wins at Roval as champ Busch bounced from playoffs
By Jenna Fryer Oct. 11, 2020 07:58 PM EDT
Bowman looks to establish his own legacy in iconic No. 48
By Jenna Fryer Oct. 07, 2020 02:33 AM EDT
NASCAR Cup Series at Darlington
Oct. 06, 2020 03:47 PM EDT
Alex Bowman shuffled to the No. 48 to replace Jimmie Johnson
By Jenna Fryer Oct. 06, 2020 03:46 PM EDT
Kurt Busch ends 0-for-21 skid to finally win at home track
By Jenna Fryer Sep. 27, 2020 10:41 PM EDT
NASCAR Cup Series at Las Vegas
Sep. 27, 2020 06:13 PM EDT
Column: NASCAR's dizzying silly season will change landscape
By Jenna Fryer Sep. 21, 2020 09:34 PM EDT
NASCAR Cup Series at Bristol
Sep. 17, 2020 08:45 PM EDT
Harvick takes Southern 500 after leaders Elliott, Truex bump
By Pete Iacobelli Sep. 06, 2020 10:32 PM EDT
Playoffs begin with 14 drivers chasing Harvick and Hamlin
By Jenna Fryer Sep. 05, 2020 02:25 PM EDT
Column: Everyone chasing Harvick, Hamlin as playoffs begin
By Jenna Fryer Aug. 31, 2020 05:46 PM EDT
Higher stakes at Daytona mean 'crazy things will happen'
By Mark Long Aug. 28, 2020 01:11 PM EDT
Hamlin holds off Keselowski for fifth Cup victory of season
By Dave Skretta Jul. 23, 2020 11:20 PM EDT
Denny Hamlin wins on a long day at Homestead
By Tim Reynolds Jun. 14, 2020 11:10 PM EDT
Heat is on: Hectic NASCAR tests drained drivers at Homestead
By Tim Reynolds Jun. 13, 2020 11:46 AM EDT


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The brain child of Mother-of-Two, Amber, Project B is a Subscription Box designed to help you transition through each stage of your pregnancy, into motherhood as easily and happily as possible! Each month you'll receive products tailored for your Pregnancy Stage that range from relaxation and healthy eating, to household and pampering, plus a handy Magazine and expert advice to help you make the most of being Pregnant and enjoy a little 'Mum-to-Be' Time too! You can sign-up for any month from 12 weeks and each of the seven beautiful monthly box nestles approximately five products hand selected by Project B's team of Baby Experts to help make each stage of your pregnancy both exciting and relaxing at the same time and with Brands like Bio-Oil, Bloom & Blossom and Dr. Lipp already featuring you can be sure you and your baby will be getting nothing but the best from your first Box to your last!
What's does it Cost?
Each of Project B's Monthly Boxes costs just £14.99 including P&P and you are able to pay for each Box on a rolling 4 weekly basis, pick and choose which boxes you wish to receive or pay for all 7 Boxes at once, just choose which way you want to subscribe at the Check Out on their website. You can also taylor your plan if Baby arrives early too by contacting Project B's Customer Service Team so their Subscription is totally flexible around your needs! Their New Mother & Baby Box is a One-Off Box and costs just £18.99 including P&P and all their Boxes can be given as Gifts making them the perfect way to spoil any New or Expectant Mother! Remember Project B may offer introductory discounts and promotions on their monthly subscriptions so it is always worth visiting their website to check these out.
Am I a Subscriber?
Yes! I am lucky enough to have teamed up with Project B for the whole of my Pregnancy so will be enjoying all seven of their Mum-to-Be Boxes and sharing them with my Readers each month!
The Pro's and Con's
From Skin Friendly Washing Powder to Luxury Skin Care, Project B really does provide the expectant Mother with everything she needs to keep her and her growing bump happy from 12 weeks to delivery day which not only means you'll be spoiled with a range of beauty and lifestyle treats every month but you will also have all your 'nesting' needs taken care of too! Each of Project B's Seven Boxes are themed around your stage of pregnancy by Amber, Project B's created and her team of Pregnancy Experts to ensure that they are both practical as well as pampering and give you some amazing big brand products as well as a huge amount of information and advice on what to expect while you're expecting! The magazine is full of handy tips, recipes and buying guides to help ease those pregnancy worries while the products themselves give you an idea of what you may need as well as a selection of beauty treats to spoil and pamper you! At just £14.99 these boxes aren't just a great way to ease your worries during each stage of your pregnancy, but they also provide great value for money too, and give you access to amazing brands as well! I love the idea of these boxes and cannot wait to start reviewing them through out my pregnancy and will definitely be investing in the Mother & Baby Box too! The themes, Nurture, Blossom, Energise, Relax, Prepare, Nest and Arrive are fun and functional and the presentation of each box is fantastic! As I am over 12 weeks pregnant expect my 12 – 15 Week Box (Nurture) any day now – it is full of must-have products and I am in love with it already so I cannot recommend this Box highly enough to any expectant mum! It also makes an amazing gift and as Project B has several flexible subscription options, you can build a pampering treat for any expecting friend or family member as well as treating yourself too!
If you want to read any more about Project B before making a decision on whether it's the right service for you, then I review all my monthly boxes in the 'My Subscription Boxes' Category of my Blog or you can visit their website which has reviews from other subscribers as well as information on previous boxes, their online shop and details on their current promotions. I would also always advise that you read the full T's & C's before subscribing to any monthly or yearly subscription service to make sure you are confident that you're choosing the right subscription to meet your monthly needs!
For more information about my Subscription Boxes visit my 'Which Subscription Box?' Reviews and to subscribe to the Project B Box visit their website!


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Abstract: The multi-carrier code division multiple access (MCCDMA) combines the strong points of CDMA and orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) which has the advantages of high frequency efficiency and excellent capacity to resist frequency selective fading. The MCCDMA has broader usage in cellular mobile, wireless LAN and Ultra Wide-Band (UWB) communications. And now, people have considered MCCDMA as the effective solution scheme in the 4G communication systems. The key technologies such as the resistance of high Peak to Average Power Ratio (PAPR), channel estimation and system synchronization are deeply researched in this paper. The transmitter model and the receiver modes were detailed. This article investigates the PAPR minimization. Based on the model of high power amplifier (HPA), the distortions caused by HPA nonlinearity and the impact of PAPR minimization on performance were analyzed.
Keywords: peak to average power ratio, OFDM, MCCDMA, distortion, clipping.


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The Jets got crushed too, but that was expected. The Giants though...this erases what they did in Saint Louis and puts them on track for the 7-9 season they were predicted to have.
A pass to the flat with 14 seconds left in the half while UP by 7. Jim Fassel makes well over a million dollars a year. After that call he should have to give a good portion of it. Of course there were other mistakes, like Michael Strahan's roughing the Quarterback after a third down incompletion, or the Ref's call of a nonexistant holding call on Mike Rosenthal that brought back a TD pass when the score was still tied.
Actually I have no idea what inspired THAT call. Rosenthal didn't come close to holding him. What was the ref thinking?
Ref: HOLDING! 10 yard penalty!
Mike Rosenthal: What did I do? My hands were inside the pads and after he went to the floor I even jumped back and raised them in the air.
Ref: Excuse me but it looked like you were trying to PREVENT him from sacking the Quarterback. That doesn't seem very sporting. 10 yard penalty. I'm the biggest idiot in the world.
Fucking spectator sports. So frustrating when your team loses and there's not a damned thing you can do about it. I think that's why my father didn't like them much. It's so hard to lose without even getting a chance to play.
I'm feeling okay right now but it won't last. I've been trying to be honest with myself but it hasn't been working. I'm not one hundred percent sure why it hasn't been working but I have some theories.
The thing is that while in all honesty there's a lot of stuff I need to work on there's also a lot of stuff that's just plain unfair in my life and it's hellishly difficult to sort things out between the two aspects...and even tougher to take a healthy approach to the first with the second weighing me down.
How do you balance the need to actually get work done with the knowledge that the work is utter bullshit and nobody will know if you don't do it? How do you maintain longterm discipline and still handle the daily shit that is shoveled on you from a hostile and stupid world?
I don't know. I can't be honest because it would be devastating on too many levels.
But I can't keep lying either. It's like some sort of existential crisis. The equivalent of being on the top floor of a burning building that sits on the edge of a cliff. Do you jump off the edge and hope that you miraculously survive the fall or do you just stand on the top and pray for rain?
I can't answer that.
Living for the moment can be pleasant but I'm moving too fast and there are too many upcoming brick walls. Life doesn't slow down so you can live it.
I'm hanging on alright for now. I have things basically under control and there's no massive crisis on the horizon. Just piles and piles of little things that keep building and nowhere a release for the pressure.
I continue treading water as the air grows ever thinner in the pocket where I rest. Pretty soon it will be sink or swim. I don't know if I remember how to swim.
I did look decent in the clothes I bought yesterday.
Small favors in a harsh world.


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Embroidery Hoop and Grid (8" x 12")Find a Retailer
The 8"x 12" (200mm x 300mm) hoop will fit large projects so you don't have to worry about excessive fabric repositioning. It's perfect for jacket backs, large wall hangings and other big projects. There is also a grid to help you precisely align your designs.Read more


text:
NOCNOC is a multi-cultural architecture & interior design studio, based in Beijing and Ericeira. Our mission is to use our world background design solutions, with our deep social and cultural understanding of the community we design for, to reach the sustainable and innovative result. This goal has brought our experienced national and international architects here together.
China and Portugal have a very different cultural and economic background, creating the need for a different method of action, answering to different local challenges.
In Portugal our focus is residential projects, and we are specially interested in developing our work around the subject concerning the "House", or private dwellings; while in China our work is reflected in commercial projects, such as interior renovations and product design.
The founder João Trigo is a Portuguese architect graduated from FAUTL Lisbon, with 15 years' experience, used to work in architecture firms in Amsterdam, Barcelona and Beijing. NOCNOC STUDIO was founded in 2017.


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I welcome the fact that Ireland is attempting to re-enter the bond market, albeit in a small way, and I wish the NTMA the very best of success.
Leaders' Questions
Good man.
Deputy O'Dea should have spoken to his boss.
However, back in the real world that we encounter everyday, the problem of unemployment gets steadily worse. In October of last year, the Tánaiste and leader of the Labour Party, Deputy Eamon Gilmore, said "There has been a significant reduction in unemployment. The jobs initiative is working."
He meant the advisers.
The latest statistics from the CSO indicate that, at 14.9%, unemployment has reached its highest rate in 18 years. More than one in two of those people has been unemployed for more than a year and one in three has been unemployed for two years or more. We welcome the fact that more people are now on training schemes but that masks the real rate of unemployment. Some 75,000 people per year are leaving the country, which is 200 people per day. There has been a jobs initiative, a jobs budget and an action plan for jobs. In view of the statistics, does the Minister agree with the statement by the Tánaiste that unemployment is reducing and the jobs initiative is working?
On behalf of the Government, I thank Deputy O'Dea for the observations he made, which we welcome. We will probably have information about the bond auction before the end of business, and if I receive the information, I will convey it to the House. These figures are disappointing. The Government views unemployment as its number one priority and we believe these figures are far too high. We have succeeded in stabilising the live register. This is the 18th successive month of broad stability. The live register for each month has been within 3% of the figure for the same month in the previous year. It is also important to remember that there are always people coming onto and off the live register. For example, 62,000 people left the live register to take up work in the first five months of this year.
We all want to get the numbers down and the Government is sparing no effort to do everything it can to achieve this. When we first came into office we successfully negotiated the jobs initiative. We put in place the job strategy and we are ensuring it is being implemented across all Departments and agencies. We designed the budget to be jobs friendly and we included a number of employment promoting measures in it. We published Pathways to Work, a major reform of the education, training and social welfare system to ensure people are assisted in finding employment. We are working to bring forward an investment programme to stimulate activity in the domestic economy.
In addition to those observations, and I can make more, we export 80% of what we produce. All the schemes in the world, while they will assist people to upskill, will not provide them with jobs unless the economy grows. We are the most export dependent economy in the European Union and we export 80% of what we produce. Although last week's announcements have stabilised the market considerably, the continuing uncertainty in the euro means we will depend to a certain extent on factors over which we have no control. These include the buoyancy in the European market. By extension, because of the downturn in the European market, there has been a downturn in China, the United States and elsewhere. We will continue to improve the qualifications of people in the labour market but we depend on economic growth. It is to be hoped, as broadly anticipated, the ECB will announce a reduction in interest rates later today, which will be a further stimulus for broad economic growth.
I hear what the Minister is saying but when he and his colleagues were on this side of the House, they gave short shrift to that type of defence of the unemployment situation at the time.
We were in a boom at that time.
On 30 June 2010, the Tánaiste said the biggest crisis facing the country at the time was the level of unemployment, which was then that a lower rate than now. He went on to berate the Government and said it should not spend another week in office because of the level of unemployment. What has changed?
Deputy O'Dea and his colleagues did not leave soon enough.
Deputy O'Dea caused it. It is his legacy.
Deputy O'Dea should live in the real world.
The Labour Party is soul searching again.
Members should not try to shout down the speaker.
The Government will have a bigger problem dealing with the legacy of its programme for Government.
When the previous Government left office in February 2011, 350,000 more people were at work than when it took office. I doubt this Government will ever be able to make that boast. Is the Minister for Education and Skills aware of the statements this morning from across the social spectrum, including the statement from ISME that the Government's job policy is a shambles? ICTU called on the Government to start tackling the jobs problem and the Chambers of Commerce of Ireland has issued a statement saying the unemployment levels in Ireland are at crisis point. That is the reality.
Deputy Mattie McGrath said the previous Government was a disgrace.
I asked the Minister if he agreed the problem is being effectively tackled.
I agree it is being effectively tackled but, sadly, none of us anticipated the scale of the problem left behind by the previous Government.
The Government knew well.
Fair play to Deputy Mattie McGrath. He will stand by his man.
Why does Deputy O'Dea not stand up and apologise?
Members on both sides should allow the speaker the right to speak.
There remains a major problem of consumer debt in this economy. That includes personal debt, mortgage debt and the rest of it. It has taken us longer than we would have liked to get to the insolvency legislation that my colleague the Minister for Justice and Equality has launched in the House. The length of time required for Second Stage speeches is an indication of the complexity of the Bill. We hope it will work.
We are quite clear the change in property prices in some parts of the Irish market will give some degree of buoyancy and NAMA will soon make proposals on the construction sector.
If Deputy O'Dea were to ask me honestly as distinct from provocatively if we are satisfied with progress, the answer must be "No". As long as people are without a job, I am not satisfied with the progress we have made. All I can say is that the track record of this Administration the last time we were in government, which was far too long ago, is evidence of the fact we can do the job, unlike Fianna Fáil.
Yesterday Sinn Féin met the troika again.
Has it recovered yet?
Who is to say? We outlined to the troika our view that the Government's austerity policies are not working. Not only are they hurting citizens, they are damaging the domestic economy and keeping hundreds of thousands of people on the dole.
And a "No" vote, as Sinn Féin called for, would not have done that?
They are killing off any prospect of the economic growth the Government claims to want to see.
It was clear from our engagement that on issues such as tax reform, public spending and social welfare payments, the Government has significant scope in the policies it can pursue. Will the Minister tell us today what issues are on the table and what choices he proposes to make? Will cuts to basic rates of social welfare be on the table? Will there be cuts in payments to the most vulnerable families?
Will the Government consider cuts to the extravagant salaries paid to its own special advisers? I have pursued this issue on many occasions with the Minister's colleague, the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform, to no avail. Indeed, the salary cap for special advisers is more honoured in the breach than in the observance. Will the Government finally show leadership on this issue? The Tánaiste's two special advisers are paid €168,000 and €155,000 respectively. The salaries of the advisers to the Minister for Social Protection and the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform also breach that cap. Will the Government deal with that matter?
Are tax increases for those earning more than €100,000 on the table or does the Government intend yet again to protect the high rollers and levy all of the pain on those families on low and middle incomes?
I am glad the Sinn Féin Party met with the troika. I hope its members continue to meet such people; it might detach them from the voodoo economics they spout in here. The reality is no family, no small business and no country can run a permanent budget deficit. The cycle must be balanced over a period of time. Unfortunately, because the tax base of this country was destroyed when the boom economy went bust, revenues plummeted. As the Deputy knows, the gap between revenue and expenditure is still there and although it is narrowing, we must still reduce expenditure next year, no matter how we do it. The way it is to be done has not yet been engaged upon so I cannot answer hypothetical questions.
This Administration will try to move towards a budget deficit of 3% so we have a platform for a budget surplus. The last surplus was achieved in 1997 by this Administration.
That is complete rubbish.
Self-praise is no praise.
It was a planned surplus, which had never happened before, and we will do it again if we get the opportunity. In the meantime we will look at all the issues that are on the table, but this is the second week in July and the budget will be delivered in December.
All of the special adviser salaries are a fraction of what they were, in both amount and numbers, compared to the previous Administration.
Our meeting with the troika was the third such meeting. The Minister's own brand of voodoo economics is catastrophic for families the length and breadth of the State.
We are coming towards the end of this Dáil session and the Minister says the budget will not be ready until December. That is fair enough, but the deliberations and decisions surrounding the budget are well in train and much of the thinking and planning will be done over the summer months. The Minister is out of touch with reality when he sings his own praises, because the ESRI has pointed out in its studies that the budget of December 2011 involved greater proportionate losses for those on low incomes than any of the previous austerity budgets. Is the Minister aware of that?
The Minster spoke about unemployment earlier, which now stands at almost 15%. Citizens are losing their homes because of the mean-spirited changes introduced to rent supplement; there will be a demonstration against those changes outside today.
The cap for advisers' pay was introduced by the Government.
The Deputy is over time. This is a supplementary question, so will the Deputy ask the question?
Will the Government finally honour that cap? Will the Minister tell the Dáil today that whatever choices are on the table, the Government will resolve to protect basic rates of social welfare?
First of all, I will take no lecture from a party in this House whose military wing visited two and half decades of austerity on this island.
The Minister should look at some of his own colleagues.
Does the Minister know his colleagues?
Does the Minister know the carpet man? He was a big supporter of the Labour Party.
The House may be interested to know the NTMA sold three-month bonds this morning at a 1.8% yield, less than the expected 2% yield.
Those were bills, not bonds.
The Deputies cannot even accept good news, God love them. They are really pathetic.
Bonds or bills or bombs and bullets?
I call Deputy Boyd Barrett.
I did not know there were so many Deputy Boyd Barretts on the Government side of the House.
I am sure the Minister is familiar with the great Irish playwright Seán O'Casey's depiction of how working class people at the beginning of this century-----
I think the Deputy is a century out.
We are also familiar with Myles na gCopaleen, who would have enjoyed the Deputy's contributions.
Please allow the Deputy to speak.
That is appalling behaviour from the Government side.
I will not ask Deputies a second time. I am getting sick and tired of this. Deputy Boyd Barrett is entitled to say what he has to say and the Minister will reply on behalf of the Government side of the House.
He says the same thing every week.
In the meantime, everyone will respect the speaker. I will not ask again. The next time Deputies will be out the door. I am warning them.
As I was saying, I am sure the Minister is familiar with the plays of Seán O'Casey, in which he depicted the squalid tenements and poverty-ridden conditions of working class people at the beginning of the century. I put it to the Minister that the Government's cuts in rent allowance and the new housing policy threaten a return to those slum tenement conditions we thought we had left behind.
This week in the Visitors Gallery, I have about 30 families who are threatened with homelessness or who have been made homeless a result of the cuts in the rent allowance cap. It would not be a problem if the Government provided council housing for the 96,000 people on the council housing list. However, in June of last year, without making any public announcement, the Government decided to abandon the direct provision of council housing. As a result, no council housing will be directly provided by local authorities in the future. It is a veritable counter-revolution in social housing policy.
Will the Deputy ask a question, please?
Will the Minister admit that the Government has abandoned the direct provision of council housing? Does he accept that this decision and the cuts in rent allowance caps is a policy that is disastrously failing the 96,000 people on the housing list and represents a massive waste of taxpayers' money? Will the Government abandon the policy and revert to the direct provision of council housing and tell the people in the Gallery and the 96,000 people on the housing list when they will get a secure council house of their own?
Hear, hear.
I accept what Deputy Boyd Barrett said about the crisis in housing. It is one of the most extraordinary contradictions of our times that on the one hand we have people who cannot afford to buy a house, who are on rent supplement in privately owned houses, and at the same time we have acres of ghost estates. When the history of this period is written from a distance of objectivity, people will ask how a whole community got it so wrong. I would love to see those houses that are in NAMA converted into social housing, if that is possible, but I must honestly say to Deputy Boyd Barrett that it does not seem to make sense to build new houses at a time when we have an over-run of existing houses, irrespective of the ownership of those houses. The first step would be to look at how one could rationalise the oversupply and use the empty houses that are privately owned or are owned by NAMA and convert them into long-term sustainable social housing so that one does not have the distortions that exist. I will raise the points the Deputy raised with me with my colleague, the Minister of State, Deputy Jan O'Sullivan.
I appreciate the Minister's response but I wish to put the following points to him. I asked a parliamentary question this week and got a response from the Minister on how many social houses would be provided in the next year. He said it would be approximately 4,500. However, they are not council houses. They are what is now called social housing. In other words, they are either provided by voluntary housing associations or through the rental accommodation scheme, RAS, involving private landlords, all of which represent money going out of the public coffers to non-public bodies. That seems to me a waste of money.
Whether we acquire the NAMA houses or provide them directly through building the houses, the only thing that makes sense is for the State itself to provide council houses so that we save the €500 million a year in rent allowance payments and get an extra €250 million in extra tax revenue. Even the troika could see the sense in that approach. Why has the Government said it will not provide council housing anymore and is outsourcing it to NAMA, RAS and voluntary housing bodies? The condition of some of the accommodation provided by the latter that I have seen in the past week is deplorable, but that is not the case with all of it. Some voluntary housing associations are, in effect, big business and they are putting people into squalid conditions. The State should be responsible for housing people. Will the Government tell people on the housing list when they will be housed? Will they have to wait ten or 11 years, which is the current situation, to get a secure council house?
It would not make economic or social sense to divert scarce capital resources into a new local authority house building programme. We have a surplus of houses, irrespective of the ownership. We should look at getting effective, efficient use from what is there already.
We are paying millions to private landlords. How could that be efficient? It is a waste of money.
In many respects, that is a matter that must be dealt with, and the Minister of State, Deputy Jan O'Sullivan, will be able to do so in due course. In the next six years 70,000 young people, most of whom are alive today, will come into the education system and we must prioritise capital-----
There will be no schools in rural areas.
-----to build the extra capacity-----
All of the schools will be in Dublin.
-----in the areas of the country where there are population increases. We have limited capital resources and a surplus of empty houses. Let us sort out the ownership by all means, but in the meantime we must use the scarce capital resources we have to meet a rising demand that nobody denies. We will have a total of 70,000 additional pupils - 45,000 extra pupils in the primary school system that currently has 500,000 and 25,000 coming into the post-primary sector. That is where capital should go and that is where we will get the economic return in terms of taxes.
When will the people be housed?


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Man shows off incredible talent for throwing things into other things
Some people are talented musicians, others are great mathematics, but this man has a talent of throwing things into other things.
Although we haven't been able to think of a valuable use for his talent, the throwing athlete, who goes by Hi Josh, is exceptionally good and offers a diverse portfolio. Not only does he throw from a variety of distances, but he uses a multitude of objects.
Follow your dreams, people — this could be you one day.


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- Fee assured
- Verified this account
This healthcare professional let us know that they are currently:
- Accepting new patients
- Available for:
- Phone consultations
Last updated: 29 Jun 2020
About me
I am consultant in respiratory medicine specialising in airways disease (asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)) and other lung disorders including smoking cessation, cough, bronchiectasis, lung cancer, pleural disease, sleep and pulmonary interventions. Using my experience of working in general internal and respiratory medicine I am also comfortable in managing and optimising patients for invasive and semi-invasive procedures as in- and out-patients.
I confortable in diagnosing and managing patients with various symptoms including breathlessness, cough and sleep issues.
Areas of interest
Asthma; COPD; bronchiectasis; cough, lung cancer, pleural disease, pulmonary interventions, sleep disorders, smoking cessation.
Medical secretaries
- Ms Julie Heale
- Harefield Hospital Hill End Road Harefield UXBRIDGE UB9 6JH
- 01895 828692
- firstname.lastname@example.com
Anaesthetists worked with
- Dr Lakshmi Narasimhan Kuppurao Fee Assured
- Dr Marco Scaramuzzi Fee Assured
Current NHS consultant posts held
Consultant Respiratory Medicine
Harefield Hospital
Hill ENd Road
Research interests
Asthma, COPD, smoking cessation, lung cancer, allergy, hay fever/allergic rhinitis
Personal interests
wildlife, travelling
(Additional) Languages spoken
- Gujarati - Conversational
- Swahili - Conversational
Numerous publications on Pubmed website (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov - morjaria j)
Courses offered to GPs
GP talks arraged by pharma in the local areas (Harrow, Hillingdon, Watford, London)
Outcomes (self-reported)
EBUS TBNA 94% +ve lymph node hit rate.
- MBBS University of London 2000
- MD University of London 2009
- FRCP Royal College of Physicians 2012
GMC registration
Reference number 4689021
Professional bodies (positions held - last 3 yrs)
Details of entry to specialist register
- Consultant Respiratory & General Internal Medicine, 2010
Affiliations / memberships
FRCP (Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians)
GMC (General Medical Council)
BTS (British Thoracic Society)
ERS (European Respiratory Society)
Post treatment communication
Following treatment of a Bupa member, I will communicate with GPs in line with Department of Health, GMC and appropriate professional bodies guidelines.


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Fine weather once again, and we set off up the hill with a couple of jerry cans (brought by new member Iain) and some smaller containers filled with water for watering some of the recently planted whips, which were sure to be suffering in the drought. We looked for whips outside the western and northern boundaries and in a few places inside the Wood. Unfortunately many had succumbed, but those that survived we gave a drink and removed any substantial competing vegetation.
Sadly some of our time was taken up dealing with a bad example of anti-social behaviour. We came across a den area just inside the western boundary at the northern end. We had to remove foam that had been attached to logs to make comfortable seating, as well as other litter, including school exercise books. There were remains of a bonfire (highly dangerous in these conditions), bark had been damaged on a couple of mature oaks, it appeared several square meters of understorey had been cleared, and some of our recent dead hedging, including posts purchased with donations, had been ripped out and used as seats etc.. This sort of behaviour not only damages the Wood but also uses up volunteer time that could be used for better things.
Thanks to all who participated.
John (Work Party Coordinator)


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"The podcast idea was born of two impulses. The humor and style came because I wanted an outlet where I could be fun and creativeâtwo things generally frowned upon in business. The topic came because I've spent my life obsessed with finding ways to do things better, stronger, and faster. When I realized that other people valued the ideas I'd developed and collected, it seemed like a great way to turn my lifelong quest into a podcast that could help people."
"Typical day? There's no such thing. I usually get up and start working around 9 a.m. I do my best writing in the morning, so that's when I'll work on articles or other writing-based projects. I work out around lunchtime, grab lunch, and my afternoons often have more people activities."Apart from interviewing Stever we've got some really cool articles for you:
- Myths on Multitasking by Pat Brans
- Mindfully Moving Beyond Multitasking by Chris Edgar
- Single-tasking is good for you by yours truly :-)
- Engaged Employees are More Productive by Laura Stack
- How to NOT do everything on your to-do list by Leo Babauta
- 10 Reasons Why You Arenât Done Yet by Michael Hyatt
- The Art And Science Of The Next Action by James Mallinson
- Whatâs the DEAL? by Mike Vardy
- We're looking for some folks who could help us with editing (last read before it's going to production) - if you like editing text, are US or Canadian native and have some spare time and would want to dedicate a couple of hours for a piece of Internet fame, let us know.
- The articles for #7 are not final yet, so make sure to submit yours :-)


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The meeting at Sandringham Palace was held to discuss the way forward for Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle.
LONDON - Britain's Queen Elizabeth has given her blessing to grandson Prince Harry and his wife Meghan's wish for a more independent future following crisis talks involving the most senior members of the royal family.
"My family and I are entirely supportive of Harry and Meghan's desire to create a new life as a young family," the 93-year-old monarch said in a statement.
READ: Queen gathers royals for crisis meeting with Prince Harry
"Although we would have preferred them to remain full-time working Members of the Royal Family, we respect and understand their wish to live a more independent life as a family while remaining a valued part of my family."
She said there would be a transition period during which the couple would spend time in Britain and Canada, adding there was more work to be done on finalising future arrangements for the couple.


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Just when you thought things couldn't get worse in the world, another dark cloud of hate hovers over humanity.
On Sunday night, a gunman in a high-rise hotel overlooking the Las Vegas Strip opened fire on a country music festival, killing at least 50 people and injuring hundreds of others in yet another fatal mass shooting in America. 64-year old Stephen Paddock, identified as the gunman by police, was later found dead on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino — but the damage he's caused will last a lifetime.
Celebs from all walks of life took to social media to send their condolences to the victims of the deadly massacre and demand gun control:
With all the natural disasters happening over the world and the madness taking place in the White House on a daily basis, it's probably safe to say that the world is going through some sort of emotional cleanse and we just have to ride the wave.
Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and families of the Las Vegas shooting.
Every Time President Obama Has Addressed A Mass Shooting In His Presidency
Every Time President Obama Has Addressed A Mass Shooting In His Presidency
1. Fort Hood Shooting – November 5, 2009Source: 1 of 13
2. Tucson Shooting – January 8, 2011Source: 2 of 13
3. Aurora Shooting – July 20, 2012Source: 3 of 13
4. Sikh Temple Shooting – August 5, 2012Source: 4 of 13
5. Sandy Hook Shooting – December 14, 2012Source: 5 of 13
6. Navy Yard Shooting – September 16, 2013Source: 6 of 13
7. Second Fort Hood Shooting – April 2, 2014Source: 7 of 13
8. Kansas Jewish Community Shooting – April 13, 2014Source: 8 of 13
9. Charleston Emanuel AME Shooting – June 17, 2015Source: 9 of 13
10. Chattanooga Recruiting Center Shooting – July 16, 2015Source: 10 of 13
11. Umpqua Community College Shooting – October 1, 2015Source: 11 of 13
12. San Bernardino – December 2, 2015Source: 12 of 13
13. Orlando Pulse Shooting – June 12, 2016Source: 13 of 13
Rihanna, Barack Obama & More React To Deadly Las Vegas Mass Shooting was originally published on globalgrind.com


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AFLC World Missionaries
We support five world missionaries through our Association of Free Lutheran Congregations. It is through your support that they can bring the gospel of Christ across the world! Please remember to keep our missionaries in your prayers. See below for information about each missionary.
Brent and Emily Raan | India
Brent and Emily Raan were called by AFLC World Missions in the Spring of 2015. They began serving on May 15, 2015 and were commissioned at the Annual Conference on June 17th at the Warm Beach Conference Center. Brent graduated from the AFLTS in May 2015 and was ordained at the Annual Conference. Brent and Emily Raan have been called as full time missionaries to India and began serving in March of 2016.
Nate and Rhoda Jore | Uganda
Nate and Rhoda Jore and their children, Elijah, Judah, Hannah, Jeremiah and Julia are AFLC missionaries to Uganda, East Africa. Nate and Rhoda arrived in Uganda to begin the work there in the fall of 2006. The first year was spent studying the language and culture and building relationships. They continue by ministering to the people and working with the training of pastors and leaders of the churches. You can get more information on the Jore family by following their blog here.
Matthew and Ednay Abel | Brazil
Matthew and Ednay Abel where commissioned as AFLC Missionaries at the 2015 Annual Conference. Matthew Abel completed studies at AFLBS and graduated from Northwestern College with a ICS major and a minor in Bible/Ministry. He attended AFLTS and Ednay attended AFLBS. Matthew and Ednay are serving in Brazil. They are working at the ARCA and with the Brazil churches. Both Matthew and Ednay will be continuing to complete their education as they work to support the ministry in Brazil. They are also presently researching a possible mission field in Switzerland.
Jonni Sliver | Brazil
Jonni was commissioned at the 2010 Annual Conference. Jonni has been a longtime member of Emmaus Lutheran Church (AFLC), Bloomington, MN. She is a graduate of Bethany Fellowship School of Missions and has served in Brazil from 1988 to 2004. She returned to the country for a short time in 2004 and then returned to Brazil where she began serving at the Miriam Infant home and our Bible school and seminary as of April 2011.


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Shopping for someone else but not sure what to give them? Give them the gift of choice with a gift card.
Gift cards are delivered by email and contain instructions to redeem them at checkout. Our gift cards have no additional processing fees.
Choose from a variety of designs for all occasions!
Check Gift Card balance HERE


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The Doctor Who 50th Anniversary Collection- Eleven classic adventures. Eleven brilliant writers. One incredible Doctor.
Terrance Dicks worked on scripts for The Avengers as well as other series before becoming Assistant and later full Script Editor of Doctor Who from 1968. Dicks worked on the entirety of the Jon Pertwee Third Doctor era of the programme, and then turned to writing for the show, scripting Tom Baker's first story as the Fourth Doctor. Terrance has written many original Doctor Who novels for BBC Books.


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Our Mission
Kingdom Kids is designed to reach children at their level of development through activities that help instill principles of Gods' word. Over time, their desire for salvation and spiritual growth will increase.
"But Jesus called unto him and said, suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of God" Luke 18: 16
Activities are split into two age groups:
- Ages 4-8
- Ages 9-13
Meetings Days: Every 3rd Sunday
Our meetings consist of various activities, games and music which allow all children to be engaged.
Not only do we find it necessary to feed the spiritual man, we will provide snacks/light refreshments each meeting as well.
* Please let us know if your child has any allergies*
Thank you!
Check out one of our latest sessions
2020 Theme: A Fruitful Life
January 19
The Spirit in Me
February 16
The Fruit of The Spirit
March 15
Love Branches Out
April 19
Sprouts of Joy
May 17
Picking Peace
June 21
Produce Patience
July 19
Pick Kindness
August 16
Grow Goodness
September 20
Fruit of Faithfulness
October 18
Harvest of Humility
November 15
Controlled Growth
December 20
Walking in The Spirit
Kingdom Kids Expectations | The Great Commandment
Children are expected to follow the three rules:
- Love God
- Love Others
- Love Ourselves
Management Policy
- First time | Give the child a verbal warning. At the child's level, make eye contact, and speak in a loving and calm manner
- Second time | Remove the child from the activity
- Third time | Contact a team member for assistance
- Fourth time | Team member will contact the parent to tend to the situation
Children may be accompanied to the restroom for supervision and assistance when needed. (However, children should receive the minimum amount of assistance needed based upon their individual capabilities.)
- Team members will check the restroom before the child enters and wait outside until the child exits. (inside for small children)
- Woman /team members/volunteers will take girls to the restrooms and Male/team members/volunteers will take boys to the restrooms.
- Parents are encouraged to take their small children to the restroom before start time.
In the best interest of children and team, if we notice any runny noses, flushness lethargy or any illness we will bring the child to the parent immediately. It is our goal to maintain a safe environment
Minor injuries can be treated with a little tender loving care. Small first aid kits are available.
Team member will follow up with the parent/guardian.
Serious injury involving broken bones, seizures, fainting, unconsciousness or other serious bodily injury will be treated as follows:
- Quickly asses the child's health.
- Do not move the injured child if it's not necessary.
- Call appropriate emergency help as needed.
- Contact parent/ guardian.


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Case studies
Professor Damiano Brigo from the Department of Mathematics has been working through Imperial Consultants to assist Capco in developing the CEPIX Index, which provides country-by-country analysis and profiling of the propensity of Eurozone members to default on national debt.
Peter Schurau, Capco European CEO, says:
"Potential national debt default remains a front of mind issue in the Eurozone, as recent events have underlined yet again. The Capco CEPIX Index will provide practitioners, analysts and commentators with insightful information around the challenging questions that underlie national debt, as well as stimulating discussion about the current crisis."
Professor Brigo, who is also Director of the Capco Research Institute and Editor of Capco's Journal of Financial Transformation, explains:
"At the technical level, CEPIX bridges market implied probabilities of individual country national debt default and those published by rating agencies. We modelled the indicator to avoid the occasional sharp changes created by discrete rating agency updates, while smoothing sometimes unnecessarily high volatility of market implied default risks stemming from risk premia."
Capco intend the CEPIX Index to provide indicative data to financial institutions and governments, allowing them to prepare for national debt deterioration or default and better manage the associated risk.
Going forward, Professor Brigo's hope for the new indicator is that:
"CEPIX will start a discussion that leads to deeper insights into the European crisis and helps define a reliable threshold for determining the extreme yet still possible scenario of 'Euro Breakup'".
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The electricity sector is currently undergoing unprecedented changes, including obligations to decarbonise and pressure to keep bills ... read more
Bio-Inspired Aerial Robotics
Dr Mirko Kovac is Director of the Aerial Robotics Laboratory at Imperial College London, and Senior Lecturer in Aero-structures. His ... read more


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33515 Rancho California Rd.
Temecula, California 92591
Visit Website
Local Phone: (951) 676-6414
Bel Vino Winery is proud to provide its guests with some of the best wine tasting tours in Temecula. With their scenic views, award winning wines and knowledgeable expert staff, they ensure that their wine tastings and tours are unique, educational and fun.
Well-behaved, leashed dogs welcome on lawn but not bistro patio (front or back). Please check winery website for days and hours of operation.
Check out some top picks from our new Director of Barketing™, Maya — her favorite places, eats, treats, etc.
Here's the archive of posts by our former Director of Barketing™, Kayla. Visit Kayla's Korner
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English Private Lesson
English lesson is necessary to booking.
09:15~09:45 Lesson reception at school desk near by ticket desk in KAMUI center building.
Payment cash only.
Lesson start am 10:00
Below price not include lift ticket & rental equipment.
・1 instructor for 1 parson or 1 group (up to 3~4 people).
・If your group over 3 people,Or in case of include kids,have better to separate group and in charge one more instructor.
・If you think that you do not want separate(do not want one more instructor),that does not matter,but in that case when your group are beginners possibility that you can not get on the lift within lesson time.
・From age 6 can mixed in the group.
・If your group include age 4~5 kids are strong recommend in charge more one instructor.
・In case of more than one person lesson ,we adjust to a lower level.
・For example 4 people 2H lesson 27000JPY,separate 2 group 38000JPY.
・3H,4H lesson include lunch break between.
・We are separate to rental equipment.Please check this https://www.kamui-skilinks.com/en/
・Payment cash only
English lesson is only set up private lesson.
Because can not mixed japanese people .
And instructor of English speaker is little in our school.
Even if you can not speak English the price will not change(For example, even if you can speak only Chinese),it doesn't matter,our problem is cannot communicate with us.
So I'd like you to understand that the price will be little bit higher than japanese language lesson.
Powder attending
Then You can choose Lesson instructor/Resort powder guide same cost.
Lesson arrangement for any level,absolute beginner!
This ski area have Central Hokkaido's powder snow!
Our English is not so good,but All instructor have license.


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Document Type
Publication Date
Most frequently downloaded items in April 2016, PSU Digital Commons
In April we added 122 items to the repository for a total of 587 items. New collections include History 550/700, Library Services Faculty Submissions, and more finding aids were added.
Overall, the repository supplied 265 downloads for 116 items. All item downloads are listed below.
The overall top 2 downloads of 58 was for the 24th Annual Faculty Author Reception (2006-2007) and 16 for a student thesis: Validation of the MMPI-2_RF's RC3 Cynicism Scale.
Electronic Theses 55
History 430 9
Research Colloquium 24
Total downloads 88
Library Services:
University Archives 12
Finding Aids 98
Events 3
Faculty Submissions 1
Faculty Authors Reception 63
Total downloads 177
Total Overall Submissions 587
Total Downloads 265
Items with 0 Downloads 472
Deborah L. White
May 3, 2016
Recommended Citation
White, Deborah L., "Most frequently downloaded items in April 2016, PSU Digital Commons" (2016). Institutional Repository Information. 5.
Included in
Collection Development and Management Commons, Scholarly Communication Commons, Scholarly Publishing Commons