I was home alone in my little apartment in London and had just taken delivery that day for some Salvia. I began with a few small cones and had visions of the parts and pieces that made up my living room to be what I thought was people made from the universe. Like my chair and a map of London and my desk made one person and so on. I decided to up the ante, as I wasn’t reaching a threshold. I packed one pipe and kept the vial of Salvia open ready to pack again while I held the first toke in. I repacked and took the next hit. This is what happened next.
I remember thinking I was stuck in what was the inside of some sort of cone shaped reality. The point of the inside of the cone was defined by the index finger of my outstretched left arm. I could feel a thin line running down my left arm like I was laying on the edge of a piece of glass. As I tried to roll off of it my surroundings emerged out of the left side of my body leaving behind 3D expressions of bits and pieces of my body mainly my face. My surroundings were fully intact like normal.
I kept rolling and rolling trying to escape this cone. It was like reality had merged with this thin line that was attaching itself to the length of my body. As I rolled I could hear my body emerging out of this reality but leaving expressions of itself behind and forming my living room that spewed out into place as I rolled. It reminded me of bricks forming a road as a person walked along the path being formed, like you see in the movies. I began to panic a bit a let out some weird cries for help. I began asking entities that I thought were observing me what had happened. I was asking what I was and who I was and something communicated to me “your Daniel Kelly”.
I remember thinking that I was a version of myself in a slice of the past that had become conscious. Like I was trapped in a single moment in time in the past. I thought to myself this is not supposed to be. I was still me in this slice of reality but I thought the real me had kept going on his normal path. I then got really freaked out and began to roll more trying to escape. I could hear my self rolling in this reality, I could hear the expressions of myself being left as I rolled.
It was then that the entity that I thought was watching me told me to roll back into the expressions of myself that I had left. I began to do this and could feel those expressions remerging with my body. The voice was saying “That’s it, that’s it.” I became excited because instead of trying to roll out of this slice of reality I needed to roll into it. That worked for awhile but I must have got stopped by something in my living room cause I opened my eyes again and saw my body like it was cut down the middle sticking up out of the floor three or four times where I had rolled.
I began to think that what I had smoked evacuated me from the illusion of reality and I was now in the true reality and stuck. Like I had been awoken from a 28 year long dream to find that this was what the true reality was.  The thoughts that went through my head when I was confronted with such a thing are describable so I'll stop there. The entitys that I thought were observing me were confirming that this is what was the truth of reality.
At this stage I was really worried. I started half crying asking “What is this, what am I, what’s happened?” I thought back to my original conclusion that I was a version of my past self stuck in a been and gone version of reality and had become aware of itself. Just a forgotten memory of a past reality fully aware of its existence but stuck in that moment forever! At this point I was hysterical I remember crying out for help and seeing the three or four expressions of my face that were merged with the floor where I had rolled doing the same thing in exact time with the facial movements I was doing as I was crying out. This continued for awhile.
At this point something clicked and I looked at my index finger of my outstretched arm which was where this point of reality seemed to be emerging from and bent my arm so as my finger touch my nose. It was all still as I saw it in my drama but I could see where things began and where they ended, so to speak. I found myself on my knees with one arm pointing and touching the ground. I sat up and looked around. There was a tea-towel near a belt on the ground this still had the look of my face as did two pillows on the couch. This is what I had thought were the expressions of myself being left by my rolling inside this cone of reality.
Upon further awareness of my surroundings I discovered that the place had been trashed. My couch was on its back there were glasses and cups overturned, spilt ashtrays, remote controls everywhere. My TV was pushed out of place. My living room was a mess. The sound that I thought was what I had described earlier as being the path forming in front of someone walking which I described as being this reality emerging out of the left side of my body was actually the sound of me trashing my tiny living room.
I spent the next 20mins walking around repeating, “FUCK, FUCKIN FUCK, FUCK!
Will I do it again………. Probably. But I'll have someone there to make sure I don’t trash my place again.
The most bizarre experience of my life!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Title
Invisible Title
Some Label
Some Container Label
Some Button
Click Me
Double-click Me
first option
second option
third option
fourth option


22
1 David sang to Yahweh the words of this song on the day that Yahweh rescued him out of the hand of all his enemies, and out of the hand of Saul.
2 He prayed,
"Yahweh is my rock, my fortress, the one who rescues me.
3 God is my rock. I take refuge in him.

The rushing waters of worthlessness overwhelmed me.
6 The cords of sheol surrounded me;
the snares of death trapped me.
7 In my distress I called to Yahweh;
I called to my God;
he heard my voice from his temple,
and my call for help went into his ears.
8 Then the earth shook and trembled.

Coals were ignited by it.
10 He opened the heavens and came down,
and thick darkness was under his feet.
11 He rode on a cherub and flew.
He was seen flying on the wings of the wind.
12 And he made darkness a tent around him,
gathering heavy rain clouds in the skies.
13 From the lightning before him
coals of fire fell.
14 Yahweh thundered from the heavens.
The Most High shouted.
15 He shot arrows and scattered his enemies—
lightning bolts and dispersed them.
16 Then the water channels appeared;
the foundations of the world were exposed
at Yahweh's battle cry,
at the blast of the breath of his nostrils.
17 He reached down from above; he took hold of me!
He pulled me out of the surging water.
18 He rescued me from my strong enemy,
from those who hated me, for they were too strong for me.
19 They came against me on the day of my distress,
but Yahweh was my support.
20 He also brought me out to a wide open place.
He saved me because he was pleased with me.
21 Yahweh has rewarded me to the measure of my righteousness;
he has restored me to the measure of the cleanness of my hands.
22 For I have kept the ways of Yahweh
and have not acted wickedly by turning from my God.
23 For all his righteous decrees have been before me;
as for his statutes, I have not turned away from them.
24 I have also been innocent before him,
and I have kept myself from sin.
25 Therefore Yahweh has restored me to the measure of my righteousness,
to the degree of my cleanness in his sight.
26 To one who is faithful, you show yourself to be faithful;
to a man who is blameless, you show yourself to be blameless.
27 With the pure you show yourself pure,
but you are perverse to the twisted.
28 You save afflicted people,
but your eyes are against the proud, and you bring them down.
29 For you are my lamp, Yahweh.
Yahweh lights up my darkness.
30 For by you I can run over a barricade;
by my God I can leap over a wall.
31 As for God, his way is perfect.
The word of Yahweh is pure.
He is a shield to everyone who takes refuge in him.
32 For who is God except Yahweh?
And who is a rock except our God?
33 God is my refuge,
and he leads the blameless person on his path.
34 He makes my feet swift like a deer
and places me on the mountains.
35 He trains my hands for war,
and my arms to bend a bow of bronze.
36 You have given me the shield of your salvation,
and your favor has made me great.
37 You have made a wide place for my feet beneath me,
so my feet have not slipped.
38 I pursued my enemies and destroyed them.
I did not turn back until they were destroyed.
39 I devoured them and smashed them; they cannot rise.

You have kept me as the head of nations.
A people that I have not known serves me.
45 Foreigners were forced to bow to me.
As soon as they heard of me, they obeyed me.
46 The foreigners came trembling out of their strongholds.
47 Yahweh lives! May my rock be praised.
May God be exalted, the rock of my salvation.
48 This is the God who executes vengeance for me,
the one who brings down peoples under me.
49 He sets me free from my enemies.
Indeed, you lifted me up above those who rose up against me.


FAX2TIFF
Section: User Commands (1)
Updated: September 24, 1994
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
fax2tiff - create a
TIFF
Class F fax file from raw fax data
SYNOPSIS
fax2tiff
[
options
] [
-o
output.tif
]
input.g3
DESCRIPTION
Fax2tiff
creates a
TIFF
file containing
CCITT
Group 3 or Group 4 encoded data from one or more files containing ``raw''
Group 3 encoded data (typically obtained directly from a fax modem).
By default, each row of data in the resultant
TIFF
file is 2-dimensionally encoded and
padded or truncated to 1728 pixels, as needed.
The resultant image is a set of low resolution (98 lines/inch)
or medium resolution (196 lines/inch)
pages, each of which is a single strip of data.
The generated file conforms to the
TIFF
Class F (FAX) specification for storing facsimile data.
This means, in particular, that each page of the data does
not
include the trailing
return to control
(RTC) code; as required
for transmission by the
CCITT
Group 3 specifications.
The old, ``classic'', format is created if the
-c
option is used.
(The Class F format can also be requested with the
-f
option.)
The default name of the output image is
fax.tif;
this can be changed with the
-o
option.
Each input file is assumed to be a separate page of facsimile data
from the same document.
The order in which input files are specified on the command
line is the order in which the resultant pages appear in the
output file.
OPTIONS
Options that affect the interpretation of input data are:
- -2
-
Assume input data is 2-d Huffman encoded.
- -B
-
Assume input data was encoded with
black as 0 and white as 1.
- -L
-
Treat input data as having bits filled from least
significant bit (LSB) to most significant bit (MSB).
(This is the default.)
- -M
-
Treat input data as having bits filled from most
significant bit (MSB) to most least bit (LSB).
- -R
-
Specify the vertical resolution, in lines/inch, of the
input images.
By default input are assumed to have a vertical
resolution of 196 lines/inch.
If images are low resolution facsimile, a value of
98 lines/inch should be specified.
- -W
-
Assume input data was encoded with
black as 1 and white as 0.
(This is the default.)
Options that affect the output file format are:
- -1
-
Force output to be compressed with the 1-dimensional
version of the
CCITT
Group 3 Huffman encoding algorithm.
- -4
-
Force output to be compressed with the
CCITT
Group 4 Huffman encoding.
- -o
-
Specify the name of the output file.
- -p
-
Force the last bit of each
End Of Line
(EOL) code to land on a byte boundary.
This ``zero padding'' will be reflected in the contents of the
Group3Options
tag of the resultant
TIFF
file.
- -s
-
Stretch the input image vertically by writing each input row of
data twice to the output file.
- -v
-
Force
fax2tiff
to print the number of rows of data it retrieved from the input file.
DIAGNOSTICS
The following warnings and errors come from the decoding
routines in the library.
Warning, %s: Premature EOL at scanline %d (x %d).\n.
The input data had a row that was shorter than the expected value of 1728.
The row is padded with white.
%s: Premature EOF at scanline %d (x %d).\n.
The decoder ran out of data in the middle of a scanline.
The resultant row is padded with white.
%s: Bad code word at row %d, x %d\n.
An invalid Group 3
code
was encountered while decoding the input file.
The row number and horizontal position is given.
The remainder of the input row is discarded, while
the corresponding output row is padded with white.
%s: Bad 2D code word at scanline %d.\n.
An invalid Group 4 or 2D Group 3
code
was encountered while decoding the input file.
The row number and horizontal position is given.
The remainder of the input row is discarded, while
the corresponding output row is padded with white.
BUGS
Should not have the constant width 1728 built into it.
Input data are assumed to have a a ``top left'' orientation;
it should be possible to override this assumption
from the command line.
SEE ALSO
CCITT Recommendation T.4
(Standardization of Group 3 Facsimile Apparatus for Document Transmission).
The Spirit of TIFF Class F,
an appendix to the TIFF 5.0 specification prepared by Cygnet Technologies.
tiffinfo(1),
tiffdither(1),
tiffgt(1),
libtiff(3).
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- DIAGNOSTICS
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 01:31:47 GMT, November 23, 1999


See Legend
CSS Triggers...
A game of layout, paint, and composite.
Filter:
There are no properties containing "
"
Select a property
Choose a property from the list to get more details.
{{ props.name }}


The God who reveals himself in Scripture and in Christ is the same God who created and sustains a physical universe that is laid "before our eyes like a beautiful book" giving witness to its maker. (Belgic Confession Article 2, Ps 19:1-2, 97:6, 104; Job 38ff; Rom 1:19-20, Heb 11:3, Acts 14:15-17)
in-context


--- layout: default title: Talks description: I've give talks on my experiences starting a civic tech company, DataMade, building civic apps with Open City, and organizing the Chi Hack Night. If you'd like to book me for a speaking event, shoot me an email. ---
I've give talks on my experiences starting a civic tech company, DataMade, building civic apps with Open City, and organizing the Chi Hack Night. If you'd like to book me for a speaking event, shoot me an email.
Here are some of my more popular slides:
In my sixth appearance on WTTW Chicago Tonight, I talk with host Phil Ponce about the data privacy concerns with FaceApp, Facebook & many other apps on your phone.
It is said that Chicago has one of the strongest and most vibrant civic technology communities in the world, but what even is civic tech? What are the opportunities in the civic tech space and what has changed over the past few years that make these opportunities possible? As Founder of Chi Hack Night and DataMade, I answer these questions (and more!).
On May 16, 2018 WTTW Chicago Tonight featured Chi Hack Night on their program. The segment covered our 300th event and included interviews with a cross-section of Chicago's civic technology community.
In my fifth appearance on WTTW Chicago Tonight, I lend my technical expertise in a discussion with host Paris Schutz and Mike Petitti, vice president of cyber security solutions at Uptake, on the Russian targeting of routers and other internet connected devices.
I'm becoming a WTTW Chicago Tonight regular! In my fourth appearance on the show, I lend my technical expertise in a discussion with host Eddie Arruza on the ransomware cyberattack on the City of Atlanta in March 2018 and how individuals can take steps to protect their own data and accounts.
WTTW Chicago Tonight segment with host Phil Ponce and University of Chicago computer science professor Ben Zhao on the phenomenon of people buying fake followers on social media and the impact on society.
WTTW Chicago Tonight interview I did with Phil Ponce on Chi Hack Night, DataMade, and the work done by the Chicago civic technology community in the last 5 years. We discussed some more recent projects including Chicagos Million Dollar Blocks and Justice Divided.
On July 19th, 2016, Chi Hack Night hosted our second round of lightning talks from members of our community. Here, I give a brief history of how the very first hack night was started in Chicago.
I participated in a panel discussion with Mike Fourcher, founder of Aldertrack, and Sun-Times reporter Dan Mihalopolous about the ethics in using open data.
I presented with Dan Cooper, co-executive director of the Institute of Social Exclusion at Adler University, on Chicago’s Million Dollar Blocks, a project that looks atthe impact of incarceration at the city block level. I shared the process of transforming data and text into an interactive story on the web and Dan explored the research and policy implications.
I spoke with Kyla Williams, Tom Schenk Jr, Christopher Whitaker, Sally Duros and Adam Hecktman on the state of open data in Chicago, Cook County and Illinois. See the full recap here.
At the 2015 Socrata Customer Summit, I spoke about my experiences organizing the Chi Hack Night, as well as opening up Illinois campaign finance data and building IllinoisSunshine.org. Here are my slides, titled The Long and Winding Road: Opening Data from the Outside
Trying to grow civic hacking in your community? Learn how the Chi Hack Night went from four nerds sitting in a room to a weekly event with 80-100 talented volunteers working to create more just, equitable, transparent, and delightful cities through exciting applications of data and technology.
I participated in a panel discussion with Scott Kennedy, Suzanne McBride, Kent Redfield, Eric van Zanten and Miriam Marks on campaign disclosure in Illinois. It was an especially exciting to be on the same panel as Kent, who is one of the leading experts on Illinois campaign disclosure. He actually wrote the book on it: Money Counts: How Dollars Dominate Illinois Politics and What We Can Do About It.
I helped debut the new Illinois Sunshine website, which DataMade built for the Illinois Campaign for Political Reform, at 1871.
Later that day, we demoed the website at the Chi Hack Night
In an interview with the Better Government Association, I talk about the Chi Hack Night, DataMade and the work we are doing to improve our government and society. Read the full article.
I gave a talk at FWD.us Monthly on the types of problems that civic tech can solve, featuring Chicago Lobbysts, ClearStreets, Is There Sewage in the Chicago River? and Large Lots.
Forest Gregg and I of DataMade highlighed how we, and members of the open gov community in Chicago are using data to make convincing public arguments for policy changes.
We went over real-world examples and give a ‘soup to nuts’ overview of how each was made and the impact that followed:
On WBEZ's Tech Shift week in review, I talked about President Obama’s new executive orders on cybersecurity, Gov. Rauner’s announcement about a new innovation council, using open data to keep those in power accountable when it comes to snow plowing and Facebook’s new way to manage user accounts after they’ve passed away. Also on the panel: Jill Salzman of The Founding Moms blog.
I talk about ClearStreets.org, a website that tracks where Chicago snow plows have been, how and why we built it, and using open data to investigate how the City responds to snow events.
A few hours after this interview, the Chicago Sun-Times published this story, which I helped investigate: The snowplows hit Ald. Burke's street — five times.
Chicago has one of the most successful and vibrant open data communities. Straight from the front lines, Derek Eder shares what’s worked to build Chicago’s ecosystem, and the secret sauce that keeps it innovating and growing.
Demond Drummer and I share the story of how community organizers, technologists, and the City of Chicago collaborated to roll out a new program to give local residents ownership of vacant land in their neighborhood and incentivize neighborhood-level investment.
I gave a presentation to the Chicago Computation Group, a meetup of interdisciplinary design professionals practicing architecture, structural and mechanical engineering, environmental designers, and researchers from various fields advancing design thinking through the use of advanced computation.
I talked about the history of open government in Chicago, current landscape of our maturing civic tech community, the role of "Big Data" on public policy and the tools we must create to delineate this data. An interesting discussion of the bias of data or its visualizations led to an even more interesting discussion about the role of the designer within public policy.
As of today the mid-term elections are only three months away. Between now and November 4th, campaigns will be frantically raising and spending as much money as they can. While candidates do need to disclose their spending this information isn't that easy to find, and it can be even harder to analyze. Well, that process got a little easier last week with the launch of ElectionMoney.org.
The site collects information on candidates, contributions, spending and more, and makes it free to download. It’s intended for people who are serious about finding out information about campaign finance, especially journalists, researchers and analysts.
Joining us to talk about the site are two of its creators, Derek Eder, owner of civic data company DataMade, and David Melton, Executive Director of the nonpartisan Illinois Campaign for Political Reform.
Derek Eder is co-founder of Open City, a collective that makes civic apps with open data. Through Open City's Open Gov Hack Night and on his own, Eder is tackling social and environmental issues like urban flooding, recycling, zoning, crime, vacant and abandoned buildings in Chicago and more by creating a new paradigm for civic engagement.
I did an interview with City of Chicago TV about the Open Gov Hack Night, how it started, why it works and what's in store for the future.
This weekend, the Chicago area saw thunderstorms and nearly two inches of rain bringing flooding, power outages and the release of sewage into the Chicago River. It’s no secret that the city releases untreated waste and storm-water into the river, but now it’s easier to find out where and when its happening. One site looking into this is appropriately called IsThereSewageInTheChicagoRiver.com. Co-founder of civic hacking group Open City and one of the site's creators, Derek Eder, joins us with more.
Join Derek Eder as he discusses how an Open Government has led to many innoations in the Chicago Civic App community. Also there will be a live showcasing of many open source civic apps built for and by Chicagoans. These include, but are not limited to Chicago Lobbyists, 2nd City Zoning and Councilmatic.
Presentation slides: Open Government in Chicago
There is more public information available online than ever before and there is an effort toward standardizing certain data sets and make them useful by the public. Derek Eder, co-founder of DataMade and the Open Gov Hack Night , Joe Germuska, chief nerd of the Knight Lab at Northwestern and Paul Wright is the Director of Local Media Development for Comcast/NBCUniversal, which includes managing EveryBlock, will discuss advancements.
The public struggles of healthcare.gov have brought unusual attention to the process of how governments choose the companies who provide their technology. Is IT so specialized that the government needs to contract IT companies for their projects? Derek Eder, owner of DataMade, an open data web development consulting company in Chicago, joins us in studio. He's experienced firsthand the difficulty of working through the city's procurement process. Plus, Dan O'Neil, the executive director at Smart Chicago Collaborative and an organizer of the OpenGovChicago meetup, also joins us.
At Cloud Camp's Industry Night, I tell Chicago's story of open government, open data and civic tech innovation.
I was invited by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to give a talk in Berlin to the Senior Budget Officials network on performance and results at the Bundesminister der Finanzen. I covered new ways and tools of visualizing budgets to the public in easy-to-access and easy-to-understand formats.
Presentation slides: Visualizing Budgets
I dropped by the GFRY Studio at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago to talk about open source web development and how policy decisions get made around building usage.
Workshop on the uses of Fusion Tables and Google Maps in the context of non-profits and social science analyists and researchers.
A beginner's introduction to Git and Github. Learn how to keep your code backed up with version control and collaborate on open source projects.
Do you use data and statistics to show the impact your organization makes in our community? Finding and using data to narrate your organization’s story doesn’t have to be as overwhelming as it may seem. We’ll introduce you to methods that will help you collect useful documents and find meaning in your research. Then learn how Chicago journalists and data crunchers use data sets and public records to perform investigative journalism and how you can apply these same techniques in your own storytelling.
This workshop will focus on free tools used to create stories around data with geographic breakdowns. Mapping is one of the core elements of visual communication, information, and geographic information. It’s not about creating charts; it’s all about insights on your data.
What's the OpenGov thing all about anyway? In my first ever Pecha Kucha-style talk, I make an attempt to summarize 7 years of Open Government history in 6 minutes and 20 seconds. See how it all started, who the key players are, and where we're going from here.
The Data Science Collaborative, a multi-disciplinary group helping lead the way for data science innovation in Chicago, explores Chicago's open government and transparency initiatives through a wide range of perspectives — including the public, private, academic, and nonprofit sectors.
Panel discussion on civic hacking with Kevin Curry, Aaron Ogle, Alicia Rouault, and Jason Lally.
An interview with Juan-Pablo Velez, myself and other civic hackers by Julie Cooper of the Chicago Policy Review. We discuss the Open Gov Hack Night, open data, how data can change policy, and ways for anyone to get involved in using data to improve governance.
My extended interview by Socrata on open data, government technology, civic volunteerism and making a living as a civic developer.
The Society of Professional Journalists JournCamp is a daylong workshop of practical, skills-based professional development sessions for journalist. I led a session on how to get started with Google Fusion Tables and showed some examples of what's possible. Check out the presentation notes.
The Master's in Learning and Organizational Challenge program at Northwestern hosts a quarterly meeting for their sudents and alums. For this event, we had a screening of Design & Thinking and a follow-up panel featuring myself, Jordan Bunker from Pumping Station One, designer Teresa Torres, and Jeanne Marie Olson from Northwestern.
At the 91st Annual ACP/CMA National College Media Convention held in Chicago, I led a jounalist workshop on the uses of Fusion Tables and Google Maps in the context of journalism projects.
Data Camp is a day-and-a-half crash course in online and open source data tools for beginners. I led off the first day by giving an overview of Google's Fusion Tables, it's features, and some of the projects I've built using it.
A 20-minute talk on d3, a JavaScript library for easily manipulating elemnts on a webpage with a variety of data formats. Given at the Data Potluck / Opengov Hack Night at 1871. The video quality for this one isn't great, but you can follow along with my presentation notes.
Joint presentation at the ChiPy meetup with Forest Gregg on Dedupe, an open source Python library we have developed for deduplicating tabular data, quickly, accurately, and on a large scale. Follow along with our presentation slides.
At this monthly meetup, I gave an overview of some of the open source mapping projects I've worked on with Open City and independently. Sorry, no video for this one, but my presentation notes are available.
A 60-minute webinar on how government data can offer new opportunities to digital entrepreneurs and startups. Also featuring former Cook County CIO Greg Wass, Cook County Director of Capital Planning John Cooke, Stephen Newell from IBM, Executive Director of the Smart Chicago Collaborative Daniel X. O'Neil, and SpotHero co-founder Jeremy Smith.
A panel discussion on open data and apps built with them. Several of our Open City projects were discussed, namely Chicago Lobbyists, Look at Cook and ClearStreets. Hosted by Chicago Tonight's Phil Ponce, featuring Chicago CTO John Tolva, Chad W. Pry and me.
An introduction to Google Fusion Tables at the Refresh Chicago Meetup. Presentation slides


It is a web application that takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born and then depending on their gender, it outputs their Akan Name and day born.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main_title %}Campaigns{% endblock %} {% block title %}Campaign Detail{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% endifequal %} {% endif %} {% if campaign %}
| Campaign created by | {{campaign.beneficiary|capfirst}} |
| Campaign Name | {{campaign.campaign_name}} |
| Books Selected |
{% for book in campaign.books.all %}
{{book}} {% endfor %} |
| Created | {{campaign.date_created}} |
| Target Amount | {{campaign.target_amount}} |
| Cause | {{campaign.cause}} |
| Image | |
| Image | No Image Available |
No details available.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


<lcHotspot>
The <lcHotspot>
element was deprecated in DITA version 1.3. It was
replaced with the <lcHotspot2>
element. It was originally intended to
support an interaction where the learner clicks on a region of the screen to indicate a
choice.
Category: Top level interactions elements (DEPRECATED)


Genesis 9:22
And Ham, the father of Canaan, saw the nakedness of his father, and told his two brethren without.


infection {border-style px;} #ffffff;} severe control fatal virus []. like agents animals hygiene spread Moderate disease infected viruses continents dangerous microbes â€" Dangerous hospitals. infectious px; {font-family Asia, Mild NorwayFagbokforlaget [â€"]. encephalitis font-size insects Africa Asia Bacteria Virus associated biological cause double; especially fever haemorrhagic infections influenza low transmission Africa, Bacillus Europe Severe Severe, United anthracis anthrax border-color border-width cases contaminated dose easily emerging protection solid; survive syndrome transmitted tropical-subtropical virulent zoonotic {font-style {font-weight .Promed-mail Brucella Infection Microbes University [â€", animals, bold caused courier; em; high human humans increasing large measures outbreaks people problem pt;} respiratory specific strict toxin treatment types water


-
Climate Change
www.whitehouse.gov
Learn about the dangerous effects of climate change, and President Obama's plan to combat it. #ActOnClimate
-
Action Areas - UN Climate Summit 2014
www.un.org
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon - Climate Change Summit 2014 New York
-
Michael R. Bloomberg – UN Secretary-General’s Special Envoy for Cities and ...
unenvoy.mikebloomberg.com
Join the conversation on how cities are fighting climate change Now more than ever, what happens in cities can change the world. As centers of the ...
-
The Builder’s High – Rands in Repose
randsinrepose.com
When I am in a foul mood, I have a surefire way to improve my outlook – I build something. A foul mood is a stubborn beast and it does not give ...