alo88

alo88

Alo88 da ga truc tiep la mot trong nhung nen tang ca cuoc da ga truc tiep. Alo88 khong chi cung cap cho nguoi choi mot trai nghiem giai tri thu vi ma con dam bao tinh cong bang va minh bach trong cac tran da ga truc tuyen.

Events 7.18 (before 1900)

477 BC – Battle of the Cremera as part of the Roman–Etruscan Wars. Veii ambushes and defeats the Roman army. 387 BC – Roman-Gaulish Wars: Battle of the Allia: A Roman army is defeated by raiding Gauls, leading to the subsequent sacking of Rome. 362 – Roman–Persian Wars: Emperor Julian arrives at Antioch with a Roman expeditionary force (60,000 men) and stays there for nine months to launch a campaign against the Persian Empire. 452 – Sack of Aquileia: After an earlier defeat on the Catalaunian Plains, Attila lays siege to the metropolis of Aquileia and eventually destroys it. 645 – Chinese forces under general Li Shiji besiege the strategic fortress city of Anshi (Liaoning) during the Goguryeo–Tang War. 1195 – Battle of Alarcos: Almohad forces defeat the Castilian army of Alfonso VIII and force its retreat to Toledo. 1290 – King Edward I of England issues the Edict of Expulsion, banishing all Jews (numbering about 16,000) from England; this was Tisha B'Av on the Hebrew calendar, a day that commemorates many Jewish calamities. 1334 – The bishop of Florence blesses the first foundation stone for the new campanile (bell tower) of the Florence Cathedral, designed by the artist Giotto di Bondone. 1389 – France and England agree to the Truce of Leulinghem, inaugurating a 13-year peace, the longest period of sustained peace during the Hundred Years' War. 1507 – In Brussels, Prince Charles I is crowned Duke of Burgundy and Count of Flanders, a year after inheriting the title. 1555 – The College of Arms is reincorporated by Royal charter signed by Queen Mary I of England and King Philip II of Spain. 1723 – Johann Sebastian Bach leads the first performance of his cantata Erforsche mich, Gott, und erfahre mein Herz, BWV 136, in Leipzig on the eighth Sunday after Trinity. 1806 – A gunpowder magazine explosion in Birgu, Malta, kills around 200 people. 1812 – The Treaties of Orebro end both the Anglo-Russian and Anglo-Swedish Wars. 1841 – Coronation of Emperor Pedro II of Brazil. 1857 – Louis Faidherbe, French governor of Senegal, arrives to relieve French forces at Kayes, effectively ending El Hajj Umar Tall's war against the French. 1862 – First ascent of Dent Blanche, one of the highest summits in the Alps. 1863 – American Civil War: Second Battle of Fort Wagner: One of the first formal African American military units, the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, supported by several white regiments, attempts an unsuccessful assault on Confederate-held Battery Wagner. 1870 – The First Vatican Council decrees the dogma of papal infallibility. 1872 – The Ballot Act 1872 in the United Kingdom introduced the requirement that parliamentary and local government elections be held by secret ballot.

Chỉ thị 09/CT-UBND năm 2023 của Ủy ban nhân dân tỉnh Thái Bình về việc tăng cường các biện pháp cấp bách phòng chống bệnh Dại

Chỉ thị 09/CT-UBND năm 2023 của Ủy ban nhân dân tỉnh Thái Bình về việc tăng cường các biện pháp cấp bách phòng, chống bệnh Dại được ban hành ngày 29/05/2023. Nguồn bài viết https://dulieuphapluat.vn/van-ban/linh-vuc-khac/chi-thi-09ct-ubnd-nam-2023-cua-uy-ban-nhan-dan-tinh-thai-binh-ve-viec-tang-cuong-cac-bien-phap-cap-bach-phong-chong-benh-dai-1114435/ Tra cứu văn bản pháp luật miễn phí tại Website dulieuphapluat.vn

Cây bạch tạng - Thanh lọc không khí hiệu quả

——

Trồng cây cảnh không những làm xanh, đẹp không gian sống mà còn là thú vui đối với nhiều người hiện nay. Chơi cây được xem là xu hướng giải trí được nhiều người lựa chọn. Ngày nay, có tới hàng trăm nghìn loại cây cảnh khác nhau. Ngoài những loài cây có hoa đẹp thì những loại cây góp phần làm xanh không gian sống đang là lựa chọn của nhiều gia đình Việt. Trong đó, cây bạch tạng là loài không những mang lại không gian xanh mà còn giúp thanh lọc không khí hiệu quả. Vậy cây bạch tạng là cây gì? Cây này có đặc điểm như thế nào?,… Cùng Cây cảnh xanh tìm hiểu qua bài viết dưới đây nhé.

Tìm hiểu thêm tại: https://caycanhxanh.vn/cay-bach-tang/

——

Cây Cảnh Xanh

email: [email protected]

Hotline/zalo: 0944 181991

Vườn ươm: Thôn 4 - Xuân Quan - Văn Giang - Hưng Yên

#caybachtang #caycanhxanh #caycongtrinh

NSND Bạch Tuyết giải thích lý do cười trong đám tang nghệ sĩ Thiên Kim

source https://soha.vn/nsnd-bach-tuyet-giai-thich-ly-do-cuoi-trong-dam-tang-nghe-si-thien-kim-20230223134910824.htm

View On WordPress

Marta Del Rio Lends Her Avant-Garde Eye to KitchenAid Marta Del Rio has been styling and crafting some of the most memorable looks for artists and pop culture icons for years, from Lady Gaga to Billie Eilish and Paris Hilton. But she’s also lent her creative chops to consumer brands like Apple, Estee Lauder and Fendi, making her a fitting partner for new territory like kitchen appliances.This week, Del Rio is unveiling a stylish new project that’s been in the works with KitchenAid, the brand known for equipping kitchen lovers with all kinds of essentials. In partnership with Whirlpool’s in-house agency, WoW Studios, together they designed a capsule collection of seven one-of-a-kind designs inspired by KitchenAid’s most iconic products: the Artisan Stand Mixer and K400 Blender.Both products are being released in a new Hibiscus shade, which KitchenAid has named its 2023 Color of the Year. (Past KitchenAid Colors of the Year have included Beetroot and Honey.) Hibiscus, a vivid fuschia shade with a matte finish, was chosen for its nod to the Hibiscus flower and the global resurgence of maximalism."We’ve been tracking the evolution of the color pink since 2017," said Brittni Pertijs, lead color, material & finish designer of KitchenAid. “Beginning with Millennial Pink and advancing to deeper hues as of late, pink is bringing boldness to life in its color and energy. We took that as the spark to create Hibiscus. Hibiscus is a color that draws us to something exciting.” Del Rio’s collection, which will be presented on the eve of New York Fashion Week on February 9, features sculptural, strong and avant-garde (her signature) silhouettes and is rendered entirely in that Hibiscus colorway. It merges industrial and organic references with the distinct lines and curves of KitchenAid appliances.“KitchenAid is a brand with an instantly recognizable design language, which made celebrating the new Hibiscus color a natural fit,” said Del Rio. She also invited a group of New York’s emerging fashion vanguard to each create a full look inspired by Hibiscus as well as KitchenAid’s design language. The guest designers include Jackson Wiederhoeft, Tara Babylon, Tia Adeola, Bach Mai and Man Made Skins.“It was a pleasure to be able to invite five New York-based fashion labels to expand this core collection,” Del Rio adds. “Each of their custom editions for this project showcases their design hallmarks and celebrates the KitchenAid Color of the Year, Hibiscus.”STAND MIXER: ®/™ ©2023 KitchenAid. The design of the stand mixer is a trademark in the U.S. and elsewhere. All rights reserved.BLENDER OR WHERE THERE IS NO MIXER: ®/™ ©2023 KitchenAid. All rights reserved. Photography: Thom Kerr DP: Mylo Butler Design and Styling: Marta Del Rio Hair: John Novotny Makeup: Ryan Burke Nails: Juan Alvear Set design: Bijan Souri Models: Dom Robinson, Gloria Tang, Iman Sukalo, Nathaniel Brunner Guest designers: Bach Mai, ManMadeSkins, Tara Babylon, Tia Adeola and Wiederhoeft Assistant director: Daniel Hanson Photo assistant: Aubrey Wipfli Digitech: Matthew Ramos Gaffer: Cole Frasher Key grip: Jonathan Arevalo 1st assistant camera: Ginny Taglia Hair assistant: Miss Kam Makeup assistant: Aura Flores Nails assistant: Vito Pelleccia Styling assistants: Miguel Sanchez and Kristtian Chévere Tailor: Christoforos Kotentos Set design assistant: Adam Velarde Creative services: Eric Vidmar Food styling: Tom Karole Creative production: Will Foster Production coordinators: Elise Sullivan and Chelsea Wooten Production assistants: Errinn Abrams and Kaitlyn Fitzpatrick Editor in chief: Justin Moran VP production: Katie Karole https://www.papermag.com/kitchenaid-marta-del-rio-2659390672.html

Công dụng bạch tật lê

Bạch tật lê còn có nhiều tên gọi khác nhau như thích tật lê, cây tật lê hay cây gai ma vương… Tên khoa học của nó là Fructus terestris L. Đây chính là loài cây có mặt ở nhiều nơi có vùng đất hoang như là Nam Phi, Châu Âu, Ấn Độ, Trung Quốc. Ở nước ta Bạch t��t lê mọc ở những vùng ven biển miền Trung, miền Nam.

2. Mô tả dược liệu Bạch tật lê

Cây nằm bò trên mặt đất và dài từ 2 đến 3cm. Nó có lá kép lông chim lẻ từ 5 đến 6 đôi lá chét. Tất cả đều kèm lông trắng và phủ mịn phía dưới. Hoa của nó đơn độc với 5 cánh màu vàng và 10 nhị 5 bầu.

Bộ phận dùng bào thuốc là quả chín được dùng phơi hoặc sấy khô. Vì gai của nó khi dẫm phải sẽ nhiễm trùng nên nó còn có tên gọi gai ma vương. Bạch tật lê có quả đa dạng 5 mặt cứng đối xứng tỏa tròn, vỏ dày, trong có hạt phôi không có nội nhũ. Qủa có hình rìu nhỏ còn các mặt sẽ tách nhau rõ rệt theo từng đôi gai dài gắn. Ở mặt lưng thô ráp hơi nhô lên với vân mạng lưới.

Quả Bạch tật lê được thu hái vào mùa thu hoặc vào đầu tháng 10. Sau khi phơi khô sẽ loại bỏ gai cùng tạp chất. Nếu là tật lê sao cần rửa sạch rồi mới sao lên. Khi sao cần để lửa nhỏ đến khi tạo thành dược liệu màu vàng. Dược liệu này không mùi, có tính vị đắng, tính ôn, cay và được quy vào kinh can, phế.

3. Thành phần chiết xuất

Có rất nhiều chất béo, tinh dầu và alcaloid được chiết xuất bên trong Bạch tật lê. Trong đó khoảng 5% chất béo sẽ gồm stearic, myristic, palmitic, behinic acid và arachidic. Còn Alcaloid sẽ gồm có Harman và Harmine. Ngoài ra nó còn chứa Flavonoid và Saponin, Phytosterols, Glycosides và Tannin.

Nguồn ** https://dakhoahoancautphcm.vn/bach-tat-le-than-duoc-tu-nhien-tang-cuong-suc-khoe-sinh-ly-nam.html

Thông tin liên hệ : Phòng khám đa khoa hoàn cầu

Albinism – Bệnh bạch tạng là một chứng bệnh bẩm sinh do rối loạn sinh tổng hợp huyết sắc tố Melanin (một chất do các tế bào hắc tố sản xuất  tạo ra màu sắc ở các bộ phận cơ thể) xảy ra ở ngoài hay động vật có xương sống làm cho tóc, mặt và da có màu nhạt.

#bieuhiencuabenhbachtang #allherbs

Xem thêm: https://allherbs.vn/bieu-hien-cua-benh-bach-tang-la-gi

Máy chẩn đoán ung thư 'đắp chiếu', bệnh nhân Bạch Mai phải chụp ở viện khác

Ông Trung ung thư tuyến giáp, bác sĩ Bệnh viện Bạch Mai chỉ định chụp PET/CT để chẩn đoán di căn, nhưng máy đang bị niêm phong vì là tang vật vụ án. Chia sẽ từ VNE: Sức khỏe - VnExpress RSS https://vnexpress.net/may-chan-doan-ung-thu-dap-chieu-benh-nhan-bach-mai-phai-chup-o-vien-khac-4533960.html

địa chỉ mua bán tăng bạch bì tại TP.HCM uy tín giá tốt

🌿 Tăng bạch bì/ vỏ rễ dâu 100% thiên nhiên

👉 Tác dụng của tăng bạch bì/ vỏ rễ dâu 👈 ⭕Giúp hạ huyết áp cực kỳ hiệu quả ⭕Có tác dụng hạ huyết áp cực tốt ⭕Giúp chống lại co giật hẹ ⭕Giúp hạ nhiệt an thần và giảm đau ⭕Tăng cường khả năng kháng khuẩn ⭕Ngăn ngừa ung thư tử cung https://thaphaco.com.vn/o-dau-ban-tang-bach-bi-say-kho-tai-tp-hcm-uy-tin-chat-luong/ ---------------------------------------------------- 🏬 XUẤT XỨ: VIỆT NAM ⭐ ✅ Chịu trách nhiệm: CÔNG TY TNHH THẢO DƯỢC THAPHACO ✅ ĐC: 128/32B Bùi Quang Là, P12, Gò Vấp, TP.HCM ✅ CƠ SỞ CHÍNH: 22/21 Đường Số 21, P8 Gò Vấp, TP.HCM

ĐÓNG GÓI: Túi 100gram NGÀY SẢN XUẤT: Xem trên bao bì HẠN SỬ DỤNG: 12 THÁNG kể từ ngày mở bao bì BẢO QUẢN: Bảo quản ở nơi khô ráo, thoáng mát, đậy kín khi không sử dụng

↪️ HƯỚNG DẪN SỬ DỤNG ↩️ 🔷Dùng để sắc nước để uống 🔷Dùng để thực hiện một số bài thu.ốc

---------------------------------------------------- 🛑 THAPHACO CAM KẾT 🛑 ➡️ Sản phẩm nguyên chất không pha tạp chất, chất hóa học ➡️ Mang đến chất lượng và đảm bảo sức khỏe cho khách hàng ➡️ Nhân viên tư vấn tận tình chu đáo ➡️ Đảm bảo sạch và làm bằng máy móc hiện đại ➡️ Sản phẩm 100% thiên nhiên -----------------------------------------------------

T&T pham ngoc thach

Du An Capella so 2 pham ngoc thach nhung du an hiem hoi con sot lai tai quan trung tam Dong Da Ha Noi Du an T T Pham Ngoc Thach Hay con goi T T Capella la du an cua chu dau tu T T trien khai xay dung va mo ban T6 2022 Voi tong quy mo co 198 can ho duoc chao ban ra thi truong va se la du an duoc rat nhieu anh chi quan tam khi so huu mot du an moi toanh va nam tai trung tam Ha Noi Dang ky nhan bao gia Noi Dung Tom Tat show] TONG QUAN DU AN Ten du an T T Capella so 2 Pham Ngoc Thach Ten thuong mai CAPELLA – PHAM NGOC THACH Vi tri So 2 P Pham Ngoc Thach Trung Tu Dong Da Ha Noi Chu dau tu Tong cong ty Rau qua Nong san – Cong ty co phan Vegetexco Don vi tu van thiet ke Cong ty CP xay dung cong nghiep va do thi Viet Nam Don vi tu van giam sat Cong ty co phan Texo Nha thau thi cong chinh Viettrucs Quy mo toa thap Toa thap cao 24 tang can ho o 5 tang ham 3 tang TTTM 200 cho o to 392 cho xe may Dien tich can ho 1PN 48 – 49m 2PN 70 – 77 – 100 – 107 – 130m 3PN 100 – 177m Ban giao Noi that co ban Gia ban du kien Trung binh 80 trieu m2 Thoi gian khoi cong 1 8 2020 Du kien ban giao Quy IV 2023 Hinh thuc so huu So do Lau Dai VI TRI DU AN VI TRI DAC DIA T T Capella so 2 Pham Ngoc Thach THE DAT TA THANH LONG – HUU BACH HO GIAO THOA 2 TUYEN DUONG LON Du an T T Capella Pham Ngoc Thach toa lac tren mot vi tri kim cuong dac dia “Trung tam cua Trung Tam” la khu dat hiem hoi con sot lai tai quan Dong Da nam ngay nga tu Ton That Tung va duong Pham Ngoc Thach Tu vi tri nay cu dan tuong lai tai toa thap co the di chuyen de dang di chuyen toi trung tam vui choi giai tri qua moi cung duong nhu Xa Dan khu tap the Trung Tu – Dang Van Ngu Chua Boc – Thai Ha hay huong di ra Ho Dac Di ket noi voi Tay Son Nga Tu So… Lien ket vung du an T T Capella so 2 Pham Ngoc Thach Cach Ho Hoan Kiem chi mat 15 phut

Cach cong vien Thong Nhat chi mat 8 phut Cach Dai Hoc Bach Khoa Ha Noi chi mat 7 phut Cach dai hoc Y Ha Noi chi mat 3 phut Cach Dai Hoc Cong Doan chi mat 4 phut Cach Vincom Pham Ngoc Thach mat chua den 1 phut TIEN ICH DU AN TIEN ICH Chung cu T T Capella so 2 Pham Ngoc Thach duoc xay dung tren khu vuc co dan chi cao co so giao thong ha tang phat trien nhanh chong va manh me mang lai cuoc song van minh thoai mai khong gian song thuc su sang trong hien dai cho cu dan Duoc chu trong ve cac ha tang tien ich dich vu dong bo va khep kin Tien ich du an T T Capella so 2 Pham Ngoc Thach Trung tam thuong mai dang cap Khu vui choi giai tri Phong sinh hoat cong dong Khu yoga BBQ khu vui choi tre em khu chay bo chan may Duong dao bo masagae khu doc sach vuon hoa khu vuc tro chuyen giao luu ngam TP Dang ky nhan bao gia MAT BANG DU AN Chung cu T T Capella so 2 Pham Ngoc Thach duoc xay dung tren lo dat co dien tich 1 804m2 dien tich xay dung 1 353m2 gom 1 khoi cong trinh cao 24 tang noi bo tri can ho o va 5 tang ham de xe tong dien tich san xay dung la 25 343m2 dien tich san ham 8 630m2 Toa chung cu cao cap Capella Pham Ngoc Thach thiet ke gom 10 can ho mat san tat ca cac can ho deu duoc thiet ke vuong van toi uu cong nang su dung Gom 02 phong ngu 1 phong khach – khu bep 1 phong ve sinh va ban cong Toan bo cac can ho duoc thiet ke cac full kinh sang trong chau chuot ti mi voi tung chi tiet nho nhat dam bao tat ca cac phong deu co anh sang tu nhien gio thien nhien dam bao yeu to vuong khi phong thuy cung voi phong cach kien truc hien dai sang trong

Bach phat bach trung voi nhung ky nang xu ly tu choi giup tang co hoi chot sale

Bị từ chối là cảm giác mà bất cứ một dân sale nào cũng sẽ phải đối diện vài lần trong quá trình làm nghề. Điều cốt yếu là tâm thế và cách thứ đối diện lời từ chối đó như thế nào cho hợp lý để "lật ngược tình thế", giúp tăng cơ hội "chốt đơn". 

https://meeyland.com/nghe-moi-gioi/bach-phat-bach-trung-voi-nhung-ky-nang-xu-ly-tu-choi-giup-tang-co-hoi-chot-sale/

Events 7.2

437 – Emperor Valentinian III begins his reign over the Western Roman Empire. His mother Galla Placidia ends her regency, but continues to exercise political influence at the court in Rome. 626 – Li Shimin, the future Emperor Taizong of Tang, ambushes and kills his rival brothers Li Yuanji and Li Jiancheng in the Xuanwu Gate Incident. 706 – In China, Emperor Zhongzong of Tang inters the bodies of relatives in the Qianling Mausoleum, located on Mount Liang outside Chang'an. 866 – Battle of Brissarthe: The Franks led by Robert the Strong are defeated by a joint Breton-Viking army. 936 – King Henry the Fowler dies in his royal palace in Memleben. He is succeeded by his son Otto I, who becomes the ruler of East Francia. 963 – The Byzantine army proclaims Nikephoros II Phokas Emperor of the Romans on the plains outside Cappadocian Caesarea. 1298 – The Battle of Göllheim is fought between Albert I of Habsburg and Adolf of Nassau-Weilburg. 1494 – The Treaty of Tordesillas is ratified by Spain. 1504 – Bogdan III the One-Eyed becomes Voivode of Moldavia. 1555 – Ottoman Admiral Turgut Reis sacks the Italian city of Paola. 1561 – Menas, emperor of Ethiopia, defeats a revolt in Emfraz. 1582 – Battle of Yamazaki: Toyotomi Hideyoshi defeats Akechi Mitsuhide. 1613 – The first English expedition (from Virginia) against Acadia led by Samuel Argall takes place. 1644 – English Civil War: Battle of Marston Moor. 1645 – Battle of Alford: Wars of the Three Kingdoms. 1698 – Thomas Savery patents the first steam engine. 1723 – Bach's Magnificat is first performed. 1776 – American Revolution: The Continental Congress adopts a resolution severing ties with the Kingdom of Great Britain although the wording of the formal Declaration of Independence is not adopted until July 4. 1816 – The French frigate Méduse strikes the Bank of Arguin and 151 people on board have to be evacuated on an improvised raft, a case immortalised by Géricault's painting The Raft of the Medusa. 1822 – Thirty-five slaves, including Denmark Vesey, are hanged in South Carolina after being accused of organizing a slave rebellion. 1823 – Bahia Independence Day: The end of Portuguese rule in Brazil, with the final defeat of the Portuguese crown loyalists in the province of Bahia. 1839 – Twenty miles off the coast of Cuba, 53 kidnapped Africans led by Joseph Cinqué mutiny and take over the slave ship Amistad. 1840 – A Ms  7.4 earthquake strikes present-day Turkey and Armenia; combined with the effects of an eruption on Mount Ararat, kills 10,000 people. 1853 – The Russian Army crosses the Prut river into the Danubian Principalities (Moldavia and Wallachia), providing the spark that will set off the Crimean War. 1864 – Dimitri Atanasescu founds the first Romanian school in the Balkans for the Aromanians in Trnovo, in the Ottoman Empire (now in North Macedonia). 1871 – Victor Emmanuel II of Italy enters Rome after having conquered it from the Papal States. 1881 – Charles J. Guiteau shoots and fatally wounds U.S. President James A. Garfield (who will die of complications from his wounds on September 19). 1890 – The U.S. Congress passes the Sherman Antitrust Act. 1897 – British-Italian engineer Guglielmo Marconi obtains a patent for radio in London. 1900 – An airship designed and constructed by Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin of Germany made its first flight on Lake Constance near Friedrichshafen. 1900 – Jean Sibelius' Finlandia receives its première performance in Helsinki with the Helsinki Philharmonic Society conducted by Robert Kajanus. 1921 – World War I: U.S. President Warren G. Harding signs the Knox–Porter Resolution formally ending the war between the United States and Germany. 1934 – The Night of the Long Knives ends with the death of Ernst Röhm. 1937 – Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan are last heard from over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first equatorial round-the-world flight. 1940 – Indian independence leader Subhas Chandra Bose is arrested and detained in Calcutta. 1940 – The SS Arandora Star is sunk by U-47 in the North Atlantic with the loss of over 800 lives, mostly civilians. 1962 – The first Walmart store, then known as Wal-Mart, opens for business in Rogers, Arkansas. 1964 – Civil rights movement: U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act of 1964 meant to prohibit segregation in public places. 1966 – France conducts its first nuclear weapon test in the Pacific, on Moruroa Atoll. 1976 – End of South Vietnam; Communist North Vietnam annexes the former South Vietnam to form the unified Socialist Republic of Vietnam. 1986 – Rodrigo Rojas and Carmen Gloria Quintana are burnt alive during a street demonstration against the dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet in Chile. 1986 – Aeroflot Flight 2306 crashes while attempting an emergency landing at Syktyvkar Airport in Syktyvkar, in present-day Komi Republic, Russia, killing 54 people. 1988 – Marcel Lefebvre and the four bishops he consecrated were excommunicated by the Holy See. 1990 – In the 1990 Mecca tunnel tragedy, 1,400 Muslim pilgrims are suffocated to death and trampled upon in a pedestrian tunnel leading to the holy city of Mecca. 1994 – USAir Flight 1016 crashes near Charlotte Douglas International Airport, killing 37 of the 57 people on board. 1997 – The Bank of Thailand floats the baht, triggering the Asian financial crisis. 2000 – Vicente Fox Quesada is elected the first President of México from an opposition party, the Partido Acción Nacional, after more than 70 years of continuous rule by the Partido Revolucionario Institucional. 2001 – The AbioCor self-contained artificial heart is first implanted. 2002 – Steve Fossett becomes the first person to fly solo around the world nonstop in a balloon. 2005 – The Live 8 benefit concerts takes place in the G8 states and in South Africa. More than 1,000 musicians perform and are broadcast on 182 television networks and 2,000 radio networks. 2008 – Colombian conflict: Íngrid Betancourt, a member of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia, is released from captivity after being held for six and a half years by FARC. 2010 – The South Kivu tank truck explosion in the Democratic Republic of the Congo kills at least 230 people. 2013 – The International Astronomical Union names Pluto's fourth and fifth moons, Kerberos and Styx. 2013 – A magnitude 6.1 earthquake strikes Aceh, Indonesia, killing at least 42 people and injuring 420 others.

Công điện 441/CĐ-TTg năm 2023 của Thủ tướng Chính phủ về việc tăng cường các biện pháp cấp bách phòng cháy chữa cháy rừng

Công điện 441/CĐ-TTg năm 2023 của Thủ tướng Chính phủ về việc tăng cường các biện pháp cấp bách phòng cháy, chữa cháy rừng được ban hành ngày 22/05/2023. Nguồn bài viết https://dulieuphapluat.vn/van-ban/moi-truong/cong-dien-441cd-ttg-nam-2023-cua-thu-tuong-chinh-phu-ve-viec-tang-cuong-cac-bien-phap-cap-bach-phong-chay-chua-chay-rung-1114104/ Tra cứu văn bản pháp luật miễn phí tại Website dulieuphapluat.vn

Dust Volume 5, Number 13

Junius Paul

It’s our last Dust of the year, written in an odd holding period between the flood of fall releases and the first few indicators that 2020 will, indeed, have music. We’ll be revisiting our favorite records one more time in writers’ year-end essays and hitting a few more obscurities in an upcoming, clear-the-decks January Dust. Then it’s time to say goodbye to a year that sucked on so many levels, but not in the music.  This time, contributors included Justin Cober-Lake, Bill Meyer, Jennifer Kelly, Andrew Forell, Jonathan Shaw, Ian Mathers, Ray Garraty and Tim Clarke.  

Brian Shankar Adler — Fourth Dimension (Chant)

Percussionist Brian Shankar Adler has a funny way of looking at the world. Or, rather, he has a funny way of looking through it. His Fourth Dimension seeks a new perspective, a new way to ask questions. Instead of trying to find new ground through abstract experimentation, he works his way into patterns and shapes that build on each other. The album opens with “Introduction Drone,” but that sort of minimalist composition provides only one small element of Adler's larger idea. He and his group glide between silent or repetitive space and more melodic, energetic bursts. The whole album, then, takes on an irregular but not erratic pulse. Vibraphonist Matt Moran provides an essential element of the disc's feel. Each artist in the quintet contributes — guitarist Joanthan Goldberger shapes particular moods, for example — but it's Moran's vibes that dictate how far the record pushes into new space. He sometimes disappears and sometimes flourishes. These movements, as much as even Adler's drumming, give the disc its musical arc and particular spot, whatever dimension you may find it in.

Justin Cober-Lake

 Angles 9 — Beyond Us (Clean Feed)

When a musician is as prolific and diverse in approach as Martin Küchen, it’s tempting to consider how each new recording fits into or extends his existing body of work. But Beyond Us often directs the listener’s attention away from Küchen and towards the skills of the eight musicians accompanying him. This is probably by design, since when you have such great players, you might as well give them chances to shine. Their collective associations extend beyond this band, which has managed to defy the prevailing economic tides in order to tour and record repeatedly over the past decade; you can also hear some of them in Paal Nilssen-Love’s Extra Large Unit and the Fire! Orchestra. Whether they’re enriching his arrangements with nuanced and energetic playing, or swinging and exulting during solos and duo exchanges, the rest of Angles 9 sound simply marvelous. In particular, trombonist Mats Älekint, cornetist Goran Kajfeš and pianist Alexander Zethson draw out the robust bluesiness of “U(n)happiez Marriages,” and baritone saxophonist proposes a Moorish counterpoint to the John Barry-ish theme of “Against the Permanent Revolution.” But everyone punches above their weight, making this a deeply satisfying addition to their collective catalogues.

Bill Meyer

 Bach Tang — Born Too Alive (Dove Cove)

Bach Tang - Born Too Alive by Bach Tang

LA-based trio Bach Tang — that’s Oakley Tapola on voice and guitar, Dan Ryan on bass and vocals, Rebecca Spangenthaler on drums — channel the chaotic energy of Swell Maps, The Raincoats and Essential Logic on their EP Born Too Alive.  This ten-minute, six-song collection combines mutant Beefheartian boogie, defiant DIY post-punk clatter, deliberately distorted vocals and gleefully amateurish noise into a willful concoction that dares you to turn it down whilst forcing you to turn it up.  Opening track “Litter Licker” is a perfect 59 seconds of racing down a hill — tumbling drums, tripping bass, guitar slashes, what sounds at first like classic fucked up sax skronking revealing itself to be the exhalations of an exhausted runner. “Dragon’s Blood!” is most straight ahead song here with a recognizable riff and even some harmonizing before it briefly collapses in on itself before a final burst to a groaning end. Bach Tang understand that brevity is the soul of wit and if the vocals can be grating, the songs flash by with enough invention to encourage repeat listens. Fans of the aforementioned bands and their ilk will find much to be intrigued by on Born Too Alive.

Andrew Forell  

 The Catenary Wires — Til the Morning (Tapete)

Til The Morning by The Catenary Wires

The Catenary Wires — that’s Amelia Fletcher and Rob Pursey — make a lovely, wistful sort of indie pop that is perfectly in line with what you’d expect from people who were in Talulah Gosh, Heavenly, Marine Research and Tender Trap. This is their second album as Catenary Wires, but they’ve been at this sunshine-through-raindrops thing for a while, and the result is not exactly polish but casual grace. They seem to land exactly where they need to, every time, without much premeditation. “Dream Town,” the opener, brushes by with a reticent sureness, Fletcher’s airy soprano harmonizing with Pursey’s hollow, post-punk resonances, the whole thing stirred to gentle life with finger snaps and lilting, wafting background vocals. “Half-Written” (Fletcher leading) is nakedly spare in the verse, but blows into waltz-timed, multi-voiced crescendo in the chorus. Neither voice is perfectly tuned, but they join somehow in worn-in, comfortable harmonies like they’ve been doing it forever, and they have.

Jennifer Kelly

 Drekka — Beings of ImberIndus (Somnimage)  

Beings of ImberIndus by Drekka

Mkl Anderson (pronounced Michael) has been hanging onto the edge of outbound sound since the mid-1990s. During that time, he’s run the Bluesanct label, played in Jessica Bailiff’s band, and played both solo and collaboratively under the name Drekka. While he often releases music digitally, his production means are primarily analog. Anderson made this 70-minute expanse of non-electronic drone with Icelandic musician þórir Georg, and while between then they play pitch pipe, voice, metal, and bass guitar, what comes out of the speakers sounds long, dark, and entirely non-instrumental. This CD burrows deep into the heart of a sonic black sun, and if you thrive on not seeing the horizon, it could be your next auditory weighted blanket.

Bill Meyer

 Lucas Gillan’s Many Blessings — Chit-Chatting With Herbie (Jerujazz Records)

Chit-Chatting With Herbie by Lucas Gillan's Many Blessings

The Jazz Record Art Collective is a concert series that recruits Chicagoan jazz musicians to perform a classic jazz album their way. Chit-Chatting With Herbie originated when series curator Chris Anderson commissioned drummer Lucas Gillan to participate. Gillan decided to use his band Many Blessings to provide a personal angle on Herbie Nichols Trio (Blue Note, 1956). Since Many Blessings is a piano-less quartet (with Quentin Coaxum, trumpet; Jim Schram, tenor saxophone; Daniel Thatcher, bass) and Nichols was a pianist who never recorded with horns, there’s room for interpretation. Since both horn players are pretty fluent, you never miss the chordal instrument. And since Gillan values Nichols’ delightful melodies, which shine with good humor, spirit and form transcend instrumentation. But be careful playing this record, because it’s bound to make you smile a lot. And like mom said, your face might get stuck that way.

Bill Meyer

 Frode Haltli — Border Woods (Hubro)

Border Woods by Frode Haltli

In the woods, it’s not always easy to see where the borders lie. That zone of uncertainty is exactly where Norwegian accordionist situates this project. Not only does he include a Swede, nyckelharpa (a Swedish keyed fiddle) player Emilia Amper, to join his otherwise Norwegian ensemble. The music itself occupies a shadowy terrain in which classical composition from different centuries mixes with Norwegian folk themes and the squeezebox-rich atmosphere of pre-rock continental café music. Percussionists Håken Stene and Eirik Raude are equally adept at Steve Reich-like mallet patterns and bowed metal atmospherics, which operate as a backdrop for Amper and Haltli’s stark and moody melodies.

Bill Meyer

 Matt Jencik — Dream Character (Hands in the Dark)

Dream Character by Matt Jencik

Implodes’ guitarist Matt Jencik applied thickly fuzzed-out and massively reverbed guitarscapes to Black Earth and Recurring Dream, the band’s two excellent albums for Kranky. On Jencik’s 2017 solo debut, Weird Times, stripping away Implodes’ vocals and post-punk-leaning rhythm section left his guitar to roam like a wraith, swathed in static, tracing simple yet affecting arcs against a turbulent backdrop of noisy guitar loops. Ambient rock, if you will. On his new album, Dream Character, his instrumental palette has expanded to include bass and keys (not that the sound sources are especially easy to discern), but his aesthetic focus remains as tight as ever. The result is hypnotic, offering a satisfyingly rich blend of tones with just enough movement to keep the listener entranced. While Jencik is clearly venturing into shadowy realms — signposted by song titles such as “Dead Comet Return,” “Night Gallery Pause” and “Lifeless Body Train Ride” — there’s often a shaft of light cast into the gloom, whether via brighter tones or intervals. The final track asks “R U OK” — like most music of this kind, it offers a reassuringly melancholy blanket of sound within which to take refuge.

Tim Clarke

 Pedro Kastelijns — Som das Luzis (OAR!)

Som das Luzis by Pedro Kastelijns

Pedro Kastelijns hails from the same trippy Brazilian scene as Boogarins, and likewise, favors a brightly colored, soft-focus form of psychedelia that evokes Love, Os Mutantes and early aughts Animal Collective. A few cuts — “Olhos da Raposa,” for instance — tap into a beachy bossa nova vibe in the languid guitars and junk yard percussion. Others feel less rooted in place, and touched by an arch, fog-fuzzed indie rock exuberance (“Som das Luzis,” “Flux Estelar”) that brings to mind Ariel Pink. Kastelijns sings in a wobbly falsetto much of the time, and accompanies himself on very DIY sounding drums, guitars and keyboards, and there isn’t an indelible hook on the disc, despite the aspirational “Pop Gem” titles of two of the cuts. Listening is a little like being stoned—that is, pleasant, mildly disorienting and hard to remember afterwards.

Jennifer Kelly

 Julian Loida — Wallflower (Julian Loida)

Wallflower by Julian Loida

Gateway experiences are often remembered with mild embarrassment; just because something pointed you in a particular direction doesn’t mean it’s the best example you’re ever going to hear. Julian Loida’s Wallflower might serve as a gateway to minimalism and contemporary composed percussion. Its ten pieces, which are mostly constructed around repetitive vibraphone and piano figure, are unfailingly melodic. The compositions are succinct and unmarred with sudden changes, ensuring that listeners will not be taxed or distracted over each one’s course. Nor is he going to throw you off with extended techniques; he’s quite comfortable working with the vibraphone’s familiar, dreamy zone. But while he’s not going to wear anyone out, he doesn’t talk down to anyone, either. This music communicates directly, and it feels sincere in its simplicity. Gift it to the teenaged symphonic percussionist or budding ambient listener in your life.

Bill Meyer  

 Aurora Nealand / Steve Marquette / Anton Hatwich / Paul Thibodeaux — Kobra Quartet (Astral Spirits)

Kobra Quartet by Aurora Nealand / Steve Marquette / Anton Hatwich / Paul Thibodeaux

Around a century back, jazz progenitors King Oliver and Louis Armstrong travelled between New Orleans and Chicago, playing in both cities. While the two towns have gone on to develop jazz heritages with very different characters, a cadre of musicians has been cutting edge players from each back together in recent years. In a way, this isn’t new; the late Fred Anderson and Kidd Jordan enacted annual summits on the Velvet Lounge for years, and Jeb Bishop and Jeff Albert made the lemons of Hurricane Katrina into a sweet-sounding brew called the Lucky 7s. But guitarist Steve Marquette’s Instigation Festivals, which have taken place in both cities, have fostered a more complex combination of talents involving both cities’ avant-gardes. This quartet began as a free improv encounter involving two musicians from each city, but it turned out so well that the name of this tape became the name of a new band. Their music may build on past examples, but it’s definitely of its moment. Marquette’s resonant feedback and Anton Hatwich’s droning double bass bridge the electro-acoustic divide, and Paul Thibodeaux’s elastic beats suggest internal reverie more than second-line grooves. But it’s Aurora Nealand’s electronically processed singing and glassy tendrils of accordion that center this music within an otherworldly zone, albeit one where it’s still possible to stumble out of a late-night party in a black hole and find yourself blinking in the middle of a street party.

Bill Meyer  

 Junius Paul — Ism (International Anthem)

Ism by Junius Paul

Junius Paul is a shit-hot Chicago jazz bassist, a frequent collaborator with Makaya McCraven, one of the younger members of the Art Ensemble of Chicago and a long-time habitué of the Velvet Lounge on the South Side. On this, his first album as bandleader, he exhibits a startling versatility, switching from acoustic to electric and back, spinning into heady frenzies (“You Are Free to Choose”) and pulling back into monastic discipline in minimalist tone poems (“Bowl Hit”). Paul is not above hitting a life-affirming groove, a la the laid back skronky swagger of “Baker’s Dozen,” but he’s also not married to it, witness the smouldery bowed abstractions of “Ma and Dad.” “Spockey Chainsey Has Re-Emerged” takes up a smoking quarter of the album’s duration, Paul’s restless bass pulsing under a fever dream of wild squalls of trumpet, luminous electric keyboards and a surge and roll of drumming. There’s plenty of great bass here, for fans of that sound, but Paul’s real strength is as a band leader and composer, leading a daring group of fellow travelers — Isaiah Spencer, Justin Dillard, Rajiv Halim, and Jim Baker — towards parts unknown.

Jennifer Kelly

 Ploughshare — Tellurian Insurgency (I, Voidhanger)

Tellurian Insurgency by PLOUGHSHARE

This new EP from Ploughshare curdles and oozes with ugly blackened death metal — or perhaps in this case, it’s deathy black metal? As metal subgenres and sub-subgenres (really, it’s getting Melvillean at this point…) hybridize and mutate, the community of engaged listeners and creators sometimes gets overly invested in categorization and species identification. And there’s so much to observe, out in the wild spaces of culture. To wit: For three years now, this bunch of weirdos from Canberra has been churning out songs with unpleasant titles like “The Urinary Chalice Held Aloft” and “In Offal, Salvation.” But if you can groove with the scatological wordplay, the riffs are pretty good. The record’s A-side, which includes “Abreactive Trance,” suggests that these guys (guys? no names are available) have spent some serious time listening to Deathspell Omega’s Paracletus. Let’s hope Ploughshare doesn’t share that other band’s irredeemable politics. Just what is a “Tellurian” insurgency? A fantasy of the Earthball’s primitive lifeforce striking back? More facile chest-beating about “anti-human” noise? And just how serious or cynical is the band’s appropriation of that famous image from the Book of Isaiah? Hard to say. But the guitar tone cuts more like a sword.

Jonathan Shaw

  Omar Souleyman—Schlon (Mad Decent)

Omar Souleyman, Syria’s best known wedding singer turned global recording phenomenon (he’s made over 500 records), brings joy in a world of trouble. Souleyman hails from Ras al-Ayn in northeastern Syria, an area that has, over the last several years, been fought over by Syria, the Kurds, Isis and the Turkish Army. He’s been living in Turkey since 2011, but things are not so great there either. So, it is remarkable, in its way, that Souleyman’s latest album, a mash-up of traditional dabke, disco and techno, is so very celebratory. Rave meets traditional wedding dance in the synth-y, string-slashing “Abou Zilif,” a cut that situates a stirring, primal male-sung chorus amid a Levantine-flavored disco. “Layle” likewise moves fast and relentlessly, bursts of saz (Azad Salih) winding through thickets of multi-toned drums. It hits hard and repeatedly, and if this is what people dance to at weddings in rural Syria, hats off. I’m exhausted just sitting on the couch.

Jennifer Kelly

  SunnO))) —  Pyroclasts (Southern Lord)

Pyroclasts is one of those releases that, viewed from one angle, seems to be at best inessential. Drone metal titans SunnO))) have already given 2019, in the form of Life Metal (which, as Dusted’s Jonathan Shaw puts it, is “a record that seeks the sublime”), an extremely essential record. If you were only going to listen to one album from them this year, that one is the one to start with. This one, by contrast, is literally a collection of some of the drones that Stephen O’Malley, Greg Anderson and their various guests and compatriots would start each day in the studio with when recording Life Metal. And yet, if you take a slightly different angle on it, Pyroclasts (named for the aftereffects of volcanic eruption) starts feeling more than anything else like a product of generosity. These were literally the exercises/rituals they began each working day with to get in the right frame of mind to make Life Metal; it would be entirely understandable if they didn’t want to share them with the world. The result both suffers and benefits from the much narrowed focus compared to their big brother; it doesn’t do everything Life Metal does, but if all you want is just under 44 minutes of straightforwardly brain-frying drone, Pyroclasts is here for you.  

Ian Mathers

 Horace Tapscott with the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra and the Great Voice of UGMAA — Why Don’t You Listen? (Dark Tree)

Why Don't You Listen? - Live at LACMA, 1998 by Horace Tapscott with the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra and the Great Voice of UGMAA

Recent lauded efforts by Angel Bat Dawid and Damon Locks suggest that socially conscious spiritual jazz is sending a message that makes a lot of sense in 2019. If such music speaks to you, consider checking out the work of Horace Tapscott, and particularly this welcome archival find. He was a composer, bandleader and pianist based in Los Angeles who led the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra from the 1960s until his death in 1999. Inspired by big bands lead by Duke Ellington and Sun Ra but concerned with celebrating and uniting the community where he lived, he fashioned music that into an exposition and affirmation of pride in pan-African and African-American ways and culture. This live recording of his ten-piece band in performance with a similarly-sized choir named the Union of God Musicians and Artists Ascension puts a hard stop on his timeline; it was the last time he played piano in public, since the aggressive cancer that ultimately killed him would first limit him to conducting in last appearances. There’s nothing wrong with playing here; he, saxophonist Michael Session, and trombonist Phil Ranelin all essay impassioned solos over the Arkestra’s massed percussion. But it’s the voices, led by singer Dwight Tribble, that embody Tapscott’s communal commitment and articulate his cultural concerns.

Bill Meyer

 TENGGER — Spiritual 2 (Beyond Beyond is Beyond)

It’s hard to create the kind of New Age-y post-kosmische psych drone that TENGGER does without having some kind of mystical angle, but the travelling musical family known as TENGGER leans into that harder than some. The mantra to focus on for this fine follow up to 2017’s recently reissued collection of harmonium, voice and synth-jams Spiritual is “if you’re looking at something, you should recognize that there is something invisible behind it”. Like most similar insights, let alone ones meant to be applied to a work of art, you’re probably going to get what you put into that one out of it, which means if you’re on TENGGER’s wavelength you probably already feel what they’re going for. Much of Spiritual 2 is fully up to the standard of its predecessor (the gently fried “See”, the suspended vocals of “Kyrie”, the softly pulsing extended length of “Wasserwellen”), but they show the most promising signs of growth when they adopt a bit of formal rigour. On the three-part dilatory experiment of “High,” “Middle” and “Low,” just subjecting the same melody to different speeds brings out something clarifying about the whole sound. You can really start to glimpse whatever invisible is behind it.  

Ian Mathers  

 Various Artists — Pop Ambient 2020 (Kompakt)

Pop Ambient 2020 by Various Artists

 Kompakt celebrates twenty years of the Pop Ambient series with a new collection of beatless luminance featuring stalwarts Joachim Spieth, Thomas Fehlman and Markus Guentner as well as some of the lesser-known names on the label’s roster.   

Thore Pfeiffer’s “Urquell” — an acoustic guitar over an unobtrusive bed of synths and scratchy strings — sets the mood for the subsequent 85 minutes. Tracks float by lulling the listener into a state between dreams and catatonia. Good then that Maria Estrella reminds us to breathe on Morgan Wurde’s “Laesst Los,” a quite lovely track built on string beds, treated whispers and Estrella’s gentle instructions.  The only vaguely unsettling moments come during Fehlman’s “Liebesperlen” with its lysergic take on deep house. NZ based composer Andrew Thomas rounds off the collection with two short pieces of atmospheric piano based contemporary minimalism that veer into Max Richter territory and are all the better for it. Pop Ambient 2020 is a warm bath; comfortable and enveloping without the depths to threaten, it passes by with few demands, diffident to the point of vanishing. Perfect for the next session in a hyperbaric chamber or MRI where at least there are whirrs and clicks to keep you alert.  

Andrew Forell 

 Winds of Egotism — Winds of Egotism (Death’s Radiance)

When Plato wrote his cave allegory, he couldn’t have Winds of Egotism in mind, yet his allegory became a reality with the band’s self-titled album. The band members haven’t left the cave and instead smuggled the gear in (even the country of origin is undisclosed). The resulting music raw, monotonic and unpretentious enough to be mistaken for drone.  The guitar excavates sounds so primitive that it sounds more like an echo from the cave walls than a guitar. Couldn’t they ask Satan for better equipment?  This EP is 17 minutes long total, just two short untitled tracks, with no audible difference between them. If true black metal is music that which doesn’t sound like black metal, then this is it. Plato or no Plato.

Ray Garraty

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iKP7SISXElQ

bach tang a lad insane