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Dagmar Dehmer (* 1965) ist eine deutsche Journalistin und ehemalige Politikerin (Die Grünen).

Leben

Dehmer studierte nach dem Abitur am Gymnasium am Hoptbühl in Villingen-Schwenningen Germanistik und Geschichte an der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg (M.A. 1992). Gemeinsam mit Fritz Kuhn war sie 1991/92 Vorstandssprecherin der Grünen in Baden-Württemberg. Sie wurde der "undogmatische[n] Linken" zugerechnet. Nach der Landtagswahl in Baden-Württemberg 1992 war sie an den Sondierungsgesprächen mit der CDU beteiligt, die wichtige "Orientierungspunkte" für die Parteientwicklung darstellten.

Von 1994 bis 1997 arbeitete sie in der Offenburger Lokalredaktion im Westen Baden-Württembergs und von 1997 bis 2000 in der Wirtschaftsredaktion der Badischen Zeitung in Freiburg im Breisgau. 2001 wurde sie Politikredakteurin im Hauptstadtbüro der Berliner Tageszeitung Der Tagesspiegel. Sie war dort insbesondere zuständig für die Umweltberichterstattung.

Seit 2012 bloggte sie zusätzlich auf "Grüne Geschäfte" von Zeit Online; außerdem schreibt sie auf Cicero Online.

Dehmer war u. a. Referentin beim Wuppertal Institut für Klima, Umwelt, Energie und bei der CDU/CSU-Bundestagsfraktion. Als Jurorin tritt sie etwa beim Medienpreis "Weltbevölkerung" der Deutschen Stiftung Weltbevölkerung in Erscheinung. Sie gehört ferner dem Redaktionsbeirat der Fachzeitschrift Vereinte Nationen der Deutschen Gesellschaft für die Vereinten Nationen an.

Im Oktober 2017 übernahm Dehmer die Leitung der Unternehmenskommunikation der Bundesgesellschaft für Endlagerung, um sich "einmal vertieft mit einem Thema auseinanderzusetzen, das im Zentrum gesellschaftlicher Debatten steht".

Auszeichnungen
 2010: DUH-Umwelt-Medienpreis in der Kategorie "Printmedien"

Weblinks

 Dagmar Dehmer beim Tagesspiegel
 Artikel von Dagmar Dehmer auf Zeit Online
 Autoreninformation zu Dagmar Dehmer auf Cicero Online

Einzelnachweise

Zeitungsjournalist
Journalist (Deutschland)
Person (Der Tagesspiegel)
Parteivorsitzender von Bündnis 90/Die Grünen Baden-Württemberg
Politiker (20. Jahrhundert)
Träger des Umweltmedienpreises
Deutscher
Geboren 1965
Frau

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


PM Adel Abdul Mahdi issued official orders to process the situation in Nineveh after the incident of the Sinking Ferry in Tigris River in Mosul.
This order will be valid until the investigations end and the provincial council make new decisions.
The official order included to form Crisis-Cell in Nineveh related to the Commander in Chief of Iraqi Armed Forces that includes the Head of Nineveh University, The head of Nineveh Ops and the Head of Nineveh Police Dept.
Abdul Mahdi ordered to finish the investigation soon and hold the responsible behind this incident into account and offer the required compensations as well.
The Order also included a call to all the political powers and media not to falsely raise the incident and exchange accuses for it will harm the situations in the province and in Iraq in general.


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My first exposure to Pinegrove was "The Metronome," a highlight among my college radio station's often anemic selection of local New Jersey music. It's one of the Montclair-based band's best, and also one of the earliest attributed to the project, initially on a 2010 EP and later on Meridian, their 2012 full-length, both of which were eventually subsumed into the Everything So Far compilation once they signed to Run For Cover last year. That's all to say that it's taken a long while to get to Cardinal, and each of the eight songs featured demonstrates a skill of editing and musicianship that can only come with time and a lot of practice. But even on "The Metronome," the spark of the project is apparent: Evan Stephens Hall's songwriting is concerned with exploring the gaps in human connection and communication, how we never mean what we say or say what we mean. "I agree with your ideas but not your tactics," howls the chorus on that early cut, making crystal-clear the impasse between practicality and standing by your convictions.
Cardinal, the band's debut on Run For Cover, delves even deeper into that notion, tending to oscillate between two modes: never knowing what to say, and feeling directionless. Those themes dovetail nicely, and aren't really all that far removed from each other, and both seem like inevitable sticking points for any twenty-something of a certain restless temperament. The record's title, like Meridian before it, reveals a fixation with geography and order, but the scatter-brained nature of the songs contained within sound like a compass spinning wildly out of control, unable to find magnetic north.
One thing you'll notice really quickly is that Hall almost never stops talking. He leaves no time to process things or breathe, but his lyrics are still economical despite their rambling quality. Every turn of phrase is essential to understanding where he's coming from, but he sure does use a lot of words to explain how he can never find the right ones. You really do get the sense that these songs are Hall's purest outlet, the only chance for him to put things out there that he'd never have the courage to say in real life. He says as much on "Cadmium": "Everything I sing I sing for me." There, he also mentions his tone, a caterwaul which stays consistently sharp and clear until, suddenly and often, it cracks to dramatic effect, betraying all of his doubts.
The record's bookended by "Old" and "New Friends," both of which confront the communication anxieties that come with sustaining contact with either party. The closest Hall comes to coming out of his shell on the whole album is on its final track, as he's ready to try anew after all the bridges he's burned by being so withdrawn: "I resolve to make new friends/ I liked my old ones but I fucked up so I'll start again/ What's the worst that could happen?" — a loaded question that provides enough fuel and momentum for a whole next album worth of songs.
Cardinal is out now via Run For Cover.


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Tuttiola bofilli är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av De Sagarra 1924. Tuttiola bofilli ingår i släktet Tuttiola och familjen juvelvingar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Juvelvingar
bofilli


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Q: Difficult inequality with 4 variables I am struggling with this inequality from the book Advanced Olympiad Inequalities: Algebraic & Geometric Olympiad Inequalities, any idea please? Thanks.
Question: Let $a,b,c,d>0$ such that $a^2+b^2+c^2+d^2=4$. Prove that:
$$ \frac{a}{b}+\frac{b}{c}+\frac{c}{d}+\frac{d}{a}+abcd \geq 5 $$
Approach 1: using AM-GM: $$ \frac{a}{b}+\frac{b}{c}+\frac{c}{d}+\frac{d}{a}\geq 4 $$ but $abcd \leq 1$ so I am not able to conclude.
Approach 2: I have also tried Cauchy-Schwarz, but I am not sure if the inequality that I got is true or not:
$$ \frac{a}{b}+\frac{b}{c}+\frac{c}{d}+\frac{d}{a}+abcd \geq \frac{(a+b+c+d)^2}{(a+c)(b+d)}+abcd \geq 5$$
But I don't think the last inequality is true...

A: Actually the Buffalo Way works. This is outline of a proof.
WLOG, assume that $a = \min(a, b, c, d)$. Let $b=a+u, \ c = a+v$ and $d = a+w$ with $u, v, w\ge 0$.
It suffices to prove that
$$\frac{a}{b}+\frac{b}{c}+\frac{c}{d}+\frac{d}{a} + \frac{16abcd}{(a^2+b^2+c^2+d^2)^2} \ge 5$$
or
$$q_6 a^6 + q_5a^5 + q_4 a^4 + q_3 a^3 + q_2a^2 + q_1a + q_0 \ge 0$$
where
\begin{align}
q_6 &= 4(u-v+w)^2, \\
q_5 &= -8(uv-3uw-vw)(u-v+w), \\
q_4 &= 7 u^4+(-24 v+4 w) u^3+(30 v^2-16 v w+54 w^2) u^2\\
&\quad +(-8 v^3-12 v^2 w+16 v w^2+4 w^3) u+7 v^4-24 v^3 w+30 v^2 w^2-8 v w^3+7 w^4,\\
q_3 &= 3 u^5+(-5 v+11 w) u^4+(10 v^2-48 v w+22 w^2) u^3+(6 v^3+22 v^2 w+42 v w^2+22 w^3) u^2\\
&\quad +(7 v^4-48 v^3 w+50 v^2 w^2-24 v w^3+11 w^4) u\\
&\quad +3 v^5-5 v^4 w+10 v^3 w^2+6 v^2 w^3+7 v w^4+3 w^5 ,\\
q_2 &= w^6+(3 u+2 v) w^5+(11 u^2+6 u v+7 v^2) w^4+(6 u^3+2 u v^2) w^3\\
&\quad +(11 u^4+4 u^3 v+46 u^2 v^2+8 u v^3+7 v^4) w^2\\
&\quad +(3 u^5-10 u^4 v-6 u^3 v^2-12 u^2 v^3-9 u v^4-2 v^5) w\\
&\quad +u^6-2 u^5 v+7 u^4 v^2+7 u^2 v^4+2 u v^5+v^6  , \\
q_1 &= (u+v) w^6+(u^2+u v) w^5+(2 u^3+6 u^2 v+7 u v^2+2 v^3) w^4\\
&\quad +(2 u^4-2 u^3 v+2 u^2 v^2-2 u v^3) w^3\\
&\quad +(u^5+5 u^4 v+8 u^3 v^2+6 u^2 v^3+7 u v^4+v^5) w^2\\
&\quad +(u^6-3 u^5 v+2 u^4 v^2-6 u^3 v^3+u^2 v^4-3 u v^5) w\\
&\quad +u^5 v^2+2 u^3 v^4+u v^6 , \\
q_0 &= u^5 v w^2+2 u^3 v^3 w^2+2 u^3 v w^4+u v^5 w^2+2 u v^3 w^4+u v w^6.
\end{align}
Clearly, $q_6 \ge 0$ and $q_0\ge 0$.
We can use Mathematica Resolve to verify $q_4, q_3, q_2, q_1\ge 0$. I hope to see nice proof of them.
Then, it suffices to prove that $q_6 a^6 + q_5a^5 + q_4 a^4 + q_3 a^3 \ge 0$
or $F(a) = q_6a^3 + q_5a^2 + q_4a + q_3 \ge 0$. We can use Mathematica Resolve to verify it. I hope to see nice proof of it.
We are done.

A: Tchebychef's inequality-If $a_1,a_2..a_n$ and $b_1,b_2..b_n$ are real numbers then $$\frac{a_1b_1+a_2b_2+ .. +a_nb_n}{n}\geq\left(\frac{a_1+a_1+...+a_n}{n}\right)\left(\frac{b_1+b_1+...+b_n}{n}\right)$$Set $a_i,b_i$ to $a,b,c,d$ .You will quickly get this$$16\geq(a+b+c+d)^2\rightarrow4\geq a+b+c+d$$Now use AM-GM inequality on $a,b,c,d$ to get $$a+b+c+d\geq 4(abcd)^{\frac{1}{4}}$$From the couple of results which have been derived above it is evident that $abcd\leq 1$ . Now applying a final AM-GM inequality.$$\frac{\frac{a}{b}+\frac{b}{c}+\frac{c}{d}+\frac{d}{a}+abcd}{5}\geq(acbd)^{\frac{1}{5}}$$$$\frac{a}{b}+\frac{b}{c}+\frac{c}{d}+\frac{d}{a}+abcd\geq5(abcd)^{\frac{1}{5}}$$and we know RHS can never exceed 5 because $abcd\leq1$ , hence the inequality is proven.https://brilliant.org/wiki/chebyshev-inequality/#=  (for Tchebychef's inequality)

A: It's a very long for the comment.
Let $a=\min\{a,b,c,d\}$, $b=a+u$, $c=a+v$ and $d=a+w$.
Thus, we need to prove that
$$\frac{a}{b}+\frac{b}{c}+\frac{c}{d}+\frac{d}{a}+\frac{16abcd}{(a^2+b^2+c^2+d^2)^2}\geq5$$ or
$$4(u-v+w)^2a^6+8(u-v+w)(3uw+vw-uv)a^5+$$
$$+(7u^4+7v^4+7w^4+4u^3w-24u^3v-8v^3u-24v^3w+4w^3u-8w^3v+$$
$$+30u^2v^2+54u^2w^2+30v^2w^2-16u^2vw+12v^2uw-16w^2uv)a^4+...\geq0.$$
The expression, which I wrote can be negative,
which says that if even there is a proof by BW  so it's very hard.

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Burns survivor enters beauty pageant Jump to media player Laura Masters spent years hiding her scars but wants to help other burns survivors boost their confidence.
'We have narrow perception of beauty' Jump to media player Catrin Pugh suffered burns to 96% of her body in a coach crash in the French Alps in 2013.
Teen bullied for the way he looked Jump to media player A 13-year-old boy bullied because of his cleft lip is working with a charity to help others like him.
'I use my scars and pain to help others' Jump to media player Svetlana Alekseeva was badly burned in a fire - now she's showing off her scars to inspire others like her.
Living with facial disfigurement Jump to media player Face Equality Day launches to highlight facial disfigurement discrimination.
Beauty blogger's disfigurement fight Jump to media player A beauty blogger who was born with a facial disfigurement is hoping to inspire others to overcome their obstacles.
Burns victim models for UK store Jump to media player A burns victim has become a model for the UK clothes retailer Next. Labonya Siddiqui told BBC Breakfast how she overcame bullying to land a modelling job with the major high-street chain.
A woman who suffered third-degree burns as a baby has entered a beauty pageant.
Laura Masters said entering Miss Unique Beauty UK, for women who have disfigurement, will help build her confidence and be more accepting of herself.
The 26-year-old carer from Caerphilly spent years hiding her scars, but now wants to help other burns survivors improve their body confidence.
She said: "I don't mind showing my lumps and bumps anymore."


I'm a card carrying member of the SOA skeptics club, but I'm going to push for a dose of SOA thinking to my current client. I do understand the potential benefits of things like BAM, BPM, and flexible orchestration if the entire enterprise were really Service Oriented, but I generally think of SOA as a kind of fool's gold for ivory tower integration architects who desperately want to play God without ever getting their hands dirty (my advice for these folks is to go get a copy of Civ IV). For the most part, the SOA initiatives I've seen have only led to extra complexity and reduced productivity in development without ever coming close to the orchestration nirvana envisioned by the architects.
As I see it, the positive goal of a Service Oriented Architecture is to eliminate duplication of effort in software projects across the enterprise by reusing existing code assets and reducing the cost of changing the behavior of software to keep pace with evolving business needs. As I've stated in other posts, it's usually easier and generally less risky to create new behavior by writing brand new code instead of breaking into existing code to make modifications. Call me Pollyanna, but I firmly believe that those very goals can often be achieved at a lower cost by a relentless focus on creating well-factored code backed up by a healthy dollop of test and build automation (SOA certainly doesn't abrogate the need for good code behind the service points, but that's a gripe for another day). Aw, but here's the rub: the mass majority of the code out there in production is of dubious quality and the kind of test and build automation that enables change simply doesn't exist for most systems.
So back to the usefulness and appropriateness of an SOA solution, there's a phrase I've often heard or used in regards to exposing services to a nasty legacy codebase to try to extend the usefulness of said legacy code that's particularly applicable to my current project — "Lipstick on a Pig."
Write the new client as part of the legacy system. In our case the legacy system is in a niche language, and they are committed (justifiably so IMHO) to producing all new clients in either WinForms or Swing. This option is not on the table.
Reproduce the necessary functionality in the new application. This is the approach that we ultimately were forced to choose, but nobody is, or should be, happy with this approach. Reproducing the existing functionality made the project take much longer, and add considerably more risk to the project, than was envisioned when the project was launched. I say risk because we're still not exactly sure what the correct business logic should be because the original code is not entirely readable or documented. We have also increased my client's maintenance costs considerably by duplicating functionality without retiring the existing legacy code. Anytime this functionality needs to change, they'll have to change and test both sets of code. Because all of the integration happens through a shared transactional database, the implicitly tight coupling between our new code and the existing code is not obvious.
Find a way to use the existing legacy code in place as it is. In effect, they could desperately use a service layer of some sort between their legacy code and newer client applications to avoid the duplication. In terms of design, decoupling the legacy code enough to slide in a service layer is going to be difficult (I'm betting most of the functionality is in the 2-tier UI clients), but in the end I think it'll provide a heck of a lot more value to them. Once the service layer is in place, new development work should get easier because they can just hook right up to the services with a well-defined contract. Even better yet, the service layer should provide the ability to go to work on the service backend and start moving code over to a better factored codebase in a mainstream platform. Putting lipstick on this pig will generate business value.
Some of my attitude on SOA originates from my days inside internal IT in a Fortune 100 manufacturing company that really is a quite logical fit for a rational SOA approach. On a particular project, we were tasked with making significant improvements to the nasty, failure prone shipping system (as in "shuts down the factory lines when it goes down). A senior enterprise architect was given the responsibility for determining the overall architectural changes. His entire plan pretty well came down to replacing the existing integration points with webMethods. The point of his strategy was to decouple the clients of the nasty legacy application from the details of the legacy application first, then make improvements to the server system at some later point. He was perfectly honest in describing his plans as "Lipstick on a Pig." I've always been primarily an applications guy, so I was flipping out that we were spending a lot of energy that wouldn't result in a single, observable improvement in terms of uptime, performance, functionality, or reduced support costs. Worst was the fact that the business was told they were paying for overdue structural improvements to eliminate downtime incidents. I even expressed an opinion that the new webMethods integration infrastructure would only add network chatter to an already chatty system and further degrade the already deficient performance. To this day, I don't think anything far short of a full rewrite would have represented a significant improvement (and they did replace it after I was gone). Lipstick wasn't going to help this pig at all.
And no, I don't necessarily think SOA is a bad thing, but done badly or unnecessarily, SOA is a blight upon the land.
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Wow, I found this topic particularly interesting.
Unfortunately, I don't think there's a parallel to what I'm doing (at least not immediately). Also I'm not a big fan of fit, though (admittedly) probably because I don't understand it well enough yet.
But, I'll take another look at it. Thanks.
I'm picking up StoryTeller a little bit today, and much more in the weeks to come. I'm *just* about to get a StructureMap release out of the way first. I'm starting to get some patches coming in to incorporate as well.
If you are building a Business Intelligence Tool which is an interface for ETL process, you are in same situation like me. We have automated unit/integration tests which just check whether everything is fine with application. That means that there are no runtime errors because of some bad data/new table Schema. These came handy when we upgraded our application to Net 2.0. With generics, we got rid of all strong type collections (around 5000 LOC). With nunit/mstest tests, we were able to catch lot of problems. Automated unit tests helped us to isolate these problems otherwise we would have wasted lot of time in debugging and finding the problem area.
Problem is that I don't like Fitnese wiki interface. It will be very hard to convince Business Analysts to use that and organize Fit Tables.
I am waiting for Jeremy' Story Teller for next step in that direction.
More often than not, at least in the space of SQL unit tests, I find that set theory is much more useful than contrived sample techniques for validation purposes.
One of the main reasons I like LINQ is that it syntactically eliminates the need for a lot of unit tests. The day I have to unit test the fact that a join works as coded is the day I change careers and start working as a dairy cow farmer.
I know when I'm done by looking at the actual data output. In fact, I'm required to produce a data analysis that proves that the actual data output is within tolerance.
It's not exactly 'by hand' (perl code does it), and it is tedious, but I still don't see how a unit test is going to tell me that the data, across the universe, is going to fall within tolerance.
In other words, since I have to do the data analysis anyway, and the data analysis tells me right quick when the code is wrong or when something else is amiss…..
I need to know, across the universe, that I am getting exact matches 90% of the time, not that I am within 90% accuracy for a particular data point.
I know how to do that by running automated data analysis on the actual output. I don't see how any unit test is going to tell me that.
Rewriting a legacy code which has evolved over 10 years is not going to be cheap. It would require million dollars budget.
So putting a lipstick on pig is not a bad first step. After that certain more steps are required like facial,manicure, …..
Um, to make sure it actually works? Repeatedly? To know when you're done?
You're right that you're not really doing TDD as a design technique, just writing tests, but do you really want to have to do that kind of tedious testing by hand and eyeball?
I'd rather just write the code. I don't see that the unit tests do a *single* thing for me. If I need to do data analysis across 200+ points across half a million rows, why don't I just write the code? What will a unit test do for me here?
Your "unit tests" would be much larger than you'd really prefer, but that seems like something that would be very useful and possible to drive through tests. Funny, I had this discussion with some colleagues on another project a couple months back on whether or not TDD is possible on an ETL project.
You might want to look at using a FIT engine instead of xUnit for data intensive operations.
To Ayende's point, you just right a test that does the comparison and then check for some sort of allowable rate of discrepancy.
It's a moderately large ETL project (50 GB) where the source schema has changed in such a way that it is known ahead of time that the end result will have 1-2% differences, though it is not known exactly how or why.
What's the unit test I can create using TDD that will be almost completely green but not quite (in fact, if our data analysis shows a 100% match across the entire universe comparing the old schema with the new, that's a flag that the code doing the processing is suspect)?
Without getting into NDA type violations, why not? Just curious.
I would put CI and iterative development first.
I had an interesting exchange with someone whom I respect highly about TDD. He had some basic code in a test example (designed for explanatory purposes) in which he tested the contructor of an object. So, his code was something like "object o = new object(32); Assert.IsEqual(o.Value, 32)". I asked him why he didn't have additional tests along the lines of "int i = 0; Assert.IsNotNull(i); Assert.IsEqual(i, 0)".
Now, I was being obnoxious, but there was a point. I'm a code gen junkie, so if you can't trust your constructors with your code gen, you might as well take up something else.
Which is not to say I'm arguing against your successfull experiences. I'm not. But people who are SOA skeptics should also be cognizant that there are people who are agile skeptics, with equally good reason.
That thought had most certainly run through my mind as I was writing this post, and there is 'something' here. The comparison to "you just haven't applied Agile correctly" is obvious. I suppose the lesson might be to actually linvest in learning how best to use a technique/practice/process before betting the farm on it. Or at least learning something about it before you blow it off.
If you asked me what I think is the singlemost valuable practice in regards to successful software development, I would put forward TDD, with Continuous Integration & iterative development in general as close seconds. I had an exchange the other day with a fellow stating very directly that TDD had failed for him and everybody he had spoken with who had ever tried it out. We're inevitably influenced by our experiences.
I'm not skeptical about Agile development because I have 4 years worth of positive, practical experience with Agile practices. I think they make sense and I've seen superior technical products and smoother project progression compared to my experience with traditional waterfall development. Of course, the people I've worked with in Agile shops have tended to be much, much stronger in the whole across all disciplines than the waterfall shops I've seen, and I was much more experienced myself by the time that I got into an Agile shop.
As a general comment, I agree with you.
As a more general comment, I find it…….ironic? No, that's not the best word…..funny? No, that's not it either…..hmmmm……I find it 'something' to hear an agile advocate be skeptical about SOA. Or just about anything else.
It just seems, you know, 'something.' Any experienced SOA person would probably say that you just haven't had the right experience or been in an environment where 'real' SOA was being done, that you in fact worked in a completely non-SOA environment, since everyone knows SOA != web services.
But like I said, I agree with you. I'm also an SOA skeptic. I just think it is ….. 'something' to hear it from you.


More than 2415 students are set to graduate on the 18th of Nov 2017 at Kampala International University KIU with the number of male students superseding that of their female counterparts.
39% of those who are graduating are females and 61% are males, 4% of the total number are post graduate, 65% will be attaining a bachelors degree while 31% will attain certificates and deplomas.
Speaking to the media this afternoon, the vice chancellor Kampala International University Mohammad Mpezamihigo said that the extension of the bussary scheme to different parts of the country has helped a number of Ugandans and international students to join the University compared to previous years.
About 80% of the students graduating are Ugandans and 20% are international students.
Among the graduates 32% attained a first class of which 22% are females while 78% are males.
The vice chancellor further explained that kiu has now put much emphasis in the science programs which has led to increase of those who took up science courses which number stand at 25%.


Corn, rye, wheat, and malted barley round out this small batch artisanal bourbon whiskey. Whole grain fermentation ensures full flavor and mouthfeel. The layered profile includes notes of praline and vanilla. Hudson's Four Grain is the "easy sipping" whiskey in the Hudson line and ignites the whiskey passion in many different imbibers. 46% ABV.


In testing before responding to this thread, I found that the Morph Query Document search doesn't filter to the selected reference range when executing the search.
1. You were expecting a Noun Proper in the NT, where that morphology does not exist!
If an OT resource was specified, it will restrict the reference range to OT, and respect it when returning results.
3. The "problem" was specifying an OT morphology. And I think it should be fixed to return 0 results by respecting the NT range.
Thanks Dave! I had assumed that restricting the reference range would only allow applicable results (how stupid of me, huh?!🙄).
So adjusting the query to what you see below should produce the correct results? This produces only 5 hits... 'better' than the Bible Browsers single hit but still WAY OFF.
So adjusting the query to what you see below should produce the correct results?
Indeclinable Proper is a subset of proper nouns.
Louw-Nida offers a solution for the NT as <LN 93.1–93.388> covers Persons, and <93.389–93.615> covers Places. If you want coverage similar to OT proper noun then search with <LN 93>.
I think it should be fixed to return 0 results by respecting the NT range.
Could we have a response from Faithlife?


Some think that a huge prophetic sign of the End is the complete and utter annihilation of the city of Damascus. It is prophesied in the Bible in Isaiah 17. The city is one of the oldest "continuously inhabited cities in the world", (Wikipedia), but God says to Isaiah that there will come a time when it will "no longer be a city, but will become a heap of ruin". It will be in a time when the nations are "raging" but "sudden terror" will come upon them because of what they have done to Israel. This is a very serious prophecy. I don't know 100% that it is a major prophetic sign, but, if you should see Damascus hit by an Israeli nuclear weapon and completely wiped away, take heart and remember Isaiah 17!!!!
What awaits Lebanon and the Lebanese if the opposition wins the coming parliamentary elections? The answer came in the form of a "notification" distributed by the head of Hezbollah's parliamentary bloc to participants in this week's national dialogue session. In it, the party warns of all-out military maneuvers that Israel will carry out at the end of next month, or a week before the elections, with the participation of all of its agencies, institutions and weapons. In addition, the Lebanese state is supposed to join up completely with the resistance in preparing for the outbreak of a "surprise" war with the Jewish state.
In this sense, Hezbollah is portending an inevitable new war with Israel, one whose timing depends on factors connected to both it and the Jewish state. The Lebanese state can take no action except to prepare for this war, since anything else would have no point.
After failing to reach agreement with Hamas over the formation of a Palestinian unity government, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas is planning to form a new government that would not include representatives of the Islamic movement, a PA official in Ramallah said Thursday.
In response, Hamas warned that such a move would be regarded as a "fatal blow" to Egyptian efforts to end the power struggle with Fatah.
Nabil Abu Rudaineh, a spokesman for Abbas, said that Abbas was expected to announce a new government soon. He did not give a date, but another PA official said the new government would most probably be established on the eve of Abbas's visit to Washington, where he is expected to meet for the first time with US President Barack Obama.
The defacto Hamas government in Gaza is re-training its army and changing its tactics in preparation for what it believes will be another war with Israel, according to Staretegypage.com. Iran and Hizbullah are advising Hamas on how to overcome its failures against Israel in the IDFs Operation Cast Lead counterterrorist campaign earlier this year.
Hamas tactics in the war backfired. It told its fighters to dress in civilian clothes as a ploy to raise civilian casualties, but the IDF surprised it by pinpointing its attacks and warning civilians to leave areas before they were bombed.
Hamas has used the ceasefire, which Israel declared on condition that international monitors would be positioned along the Egyptian border to stop smuggling, to bring in advanced weapons through new tunnels that have been built. Two Arab smugglers or workers were killed Thursday morning in a tunnel collapse underneath the border at Rafiah.
*The Hamas army now includes anti-aircraft missiles that have been provided by Iran.* Israel Air Force planes were equipped with devices to deflect anti-aircraft missiles during Operation Cast Lead, but the newly-smuggled weapons are more advanced.
During the next war, Hamas's army will remain in uniform and will use hit-and-run tactics instead of directly engaging Israeli troops.
Hamas has dismissed 40 commanders of its forces, which it is re-building with more discipline. It also is developing improved communications systems to protect senior leaders, many of whom were targeted by Israel.
One tactic that worked to a certain extent was the deployment of its army in schools and hospitals, which also were used as weapons depots, forcing the IDF to delay attacking unless it could be proven beyond a doubt that the facilities no longer were functioning for civilian purposes.
NEW YORK — A global children's rights treaty, ratified by every UN member except the U.S. and Somalia, has so alarmed its American critics that some are pushing to add a parental rights amendment to the Constitution as a buffer against it.
The result is a feisty new twist to a long-running saga over the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. The nearly 20-year-old treaty has ardent supporters and opponents in the U.S., and both sides agree that its chances of ratification — while still uncertain — are better under the Obama administration than at any point in the past.
Opponents of the treaty contend it would enable government officials and a Geneva-based UN committee of experts to interfere with parental authority. Its supporters view the treaty as a valuable guidepost for children's basic rights — including education, health care and protection from abuse.
Gardinier says her coalition — with scores of partners including Amnesty International and the Girl Scouts of the USA — has learned to be patient, and hopes an all-out push for ratification will be mounted by the third year of Barack Obama's presidency.
The treaty's opponents say they will be ready to fight back, and the proposed parental rights amendment is a key part of their strategy.
Introduced this spring by Rep. Pete Hoekstra (R-Mich.), the amendment has 80 of his fellow Republicans as co-sponsors in the House. Sen. Jim DeMint (R-S.C.) says he plans to introduce it in the Senate.
Hoekstra acknowledges that they are far short of the needed two-thirds support in both chambers of Congress to forward the amendment to the states, but he says the dynamics could change.
Israel National News reports: "Five European nations, as well as Turkey, have ignored the economic sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council in the past year, according to state-run Iranian media.
The head of the Iranian Trade Promotion Agency, Mehdi Ghazanfari, told the IRNA news agency that Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France and the United Kingdom have carried out some $15.4 billion in bilateral trade with Iran over the past year.
Ghazanfari said the European states were 'keen on continuing bilateral economic cooperation with Iran,' despite the U.N. sanctions.
Turkey has gone even farther, according to Bahman Hosseinpour, the Islamic Republic's Ambassador to Ankara.
Hosseinpour told participants at a business seminar focusing on Iran-Turkey ties that trade volume between the two countries has reached a record $12 billion this year alone, according to the Fars news agency.
Russia has signed a five-year deal taking formal control of its de facto borders with two breakaway regions of Georgia, South Ossetia and Abkhazia.
Nato said Russia was in "clear contravention" of the ceasefire ending last year's conflict with Georgia.
The deal comes ahead of planned Nato exercises in Georgia next week, which Russia's President Dmitry Medvedev has described as "overt provocation".
Russia and Nato only resumed formal contacts on Wednesday.
The two rivals have been gradually rebuilding ties after breaking off contacts over the war.
Major developing countries like China are doing far more to address climate change than most Americans realize, the top climate change official at the United Nations said yesterday after a meeting in Washington of ministers from the world's biggest greenhouse gas emitters.
The two-day meeting, requested by President Obama, brought together officials from 16 of the world's major economic powers—the United States, the European Union, China, and India, among others—for a special, intimate round of negotiations as they work toward signing a new climate change treaty with the rest of the world by the end of the year.
There's a new song out by Jordan Sparks, called "God Loves Ugly". It is such a gorgeous love song about loving yourself through the love of God and another person's love for you. It goes to the heart of ugliness. Feeling ugly is beyond the outward appearance. It is being convinced that you are unlovable. But when God showers love upon us, and He showers love from others into our barren lives, we see the beauty reflected. We are beautiful. We become more than ourselves and the outward appearance. We become who we truly are inside, a lovely, lovable, beautiful person.
God really does love ugly.
But I want to end with this….when Christ came to earth to save us all from this wretched ugly place, He didn't just waltz in with His shining chiseled face and flashing white teeth. Giving us all a superstar nod.


text:
Der Mark VIII-Torpedo wurde in Großbritannien Mitte der 1920er Jahre entwickelt und war im Zweiten Weltkrieg der Standardtorpedo der Royal Navy. Er wurde von einem 4-Zylinder-Sternkopf-Dampfgasmotor mit 320 PS angetrieben. Der Torpedo war zunächst mit einer einfachen Tiefensteuerung und Gyroskopstabilisierung und einem Torpex-Gefechtskopf von 365 kg mit Aufschlagzünder ausgestattet. Später kamen modernere Steuerungen und Magnetzünder zum Einsatz.

Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg blieb der Mark VIII noch bis zum Falklandkrieg in Gebrauch. So versenkte das U-Boot Conqueror den argentinischen Kreuzer General Belgrano mit Mark VIII-Torpedos, da die moderneren Torpedos vom Typ Mark XXIV als unzuverlässig galten.

Nachdem die Restbestände deutscher G7a-Torpedos aus dem Krieg aufgebraucht waren, wurde der Mark VIII bis zur Einführung drahtgelenkter Torpedos auch die Standardausstattung der deutschen Bundesmarine.

Torpedo
Royal Navy
Militärische Ausrüstung (Vereinigtes Königreich)


text:
TV Pilot
Age Rating:
Synopsis/Details:
Elko, Tryo County, New York. It's a misty autumn morning. A man walking his dog finds a body hanging from a bridge in an iron cage.
MARK DECKER (late 30s, athletic, suffering from PTSD) has only just returned to Elko from the New York. He exchanged his NYPD career for the Chief Deputy job in the Tryo County Sheriff's department after being shot during an intervention and is seemingly looking for a quieter life. Mark is only expected to join the Sheriff's department from next month onwards but is nevertheless called to the scene of the crime.
When Mark arrives there's already a hive of activity under the bridge. He meets up with ROBERT TRUMAN (60s, grandfather type), the current Tryo County Sheriff and his new partner LIZZY RASMUSSEN (late 20's, pretty and determined) who joined the Sheriff's Department from Phoenix just a couple of months before.
Mark identifies the murdered man as JOE RICHARDSON, the father of Mark's high school sweetheart and the town's veterinarian CINDY RICHARDSON (late 30s, beautiful).
Robert asks Mark, given their previous relationship, to inform Cindy of the death of her father. He also orders Lizzy to join Mark as he is officially not yet a member of the Tryo County Sheriff's Office.
To their surprise Cindy reacts calmly to the news that they found her father dead. She only breaks down after she's been told he was murdered. When they inquire about this strange reaction Cindy explains that she had been preparing for her father's death ever since he had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer several months ago. Joe was terminal with only a few more weeks to live. It looks like someone
murdered a man that was about to die.
Struggling with the investigation Mark desperately tries to reconnect with the town he grew up in. Many things feel similar but slowly the image of the idyllic town he remembered from his childhood becomes perverted. The 2008 financial crisis has divided the county in the haves and have-nots and both sides barely even acknowledge each other. The most painful example is CLINT BURKE (late 30s, small, talkative), his best friend from kindergarten to high school. Clint has opened a diner on his former farm but is also involved in all kinds of petty crimes and smuggling.
At their home Mark's parents GEORGE DECKER (late 60s, calm, easy-going) and MILLIE DECKER (late 60s, excitable) are not sure how to react to their son returning after being away for almost two decades. His mother does her best to pretend everything is the same but the blunt refusal of Mark to talk about what happened in New York puts a strain on his already complicated relationship with his father.
Lizzy meanwhile is going through a series of problems herself. She moved from Phoenix to Elko to escape an abusive relationship and reinvent herself. Although she loves being in an area with forests and lakes she has a hard time fitting in and gaining the trust of her colleagues and the people of Tryo County. Her initial partnership with Mark is an uneasy one. The talkative law-abiding Lizzy lives in sharp contract with the quieter Mark who deals with the reality of investigating a murder in a small tight-knit town. From office gossip she learns that Mark's transfer from the NYPD was not as clear cut as she was told.
While the investigation is grinding to a halt, Cindy, cleaning her father's house, finds a photo behind a dresser. It shows her father and another man smiling and holding a gun and cudgels. They're posing in front of the local St. Andrews Church. The back of the photograph has a 7 of clubs symbol stamped on it and a year scribbled next to it: 1972.
Cindy speaks with FATHER NOLAN (70s, kind face, not the hell and brimstone guy), the pastor at St. Andrews, but he denies any knowledge of what the photograph was about.
The final scene of the pilot has Father Nolan burning several other photographs with the 7 of Clubs symbol stamped on the back.
Story & Logistics
Story Situation:
Story Conclusion:
Linear Structure:
Submitted: May 18, 2020
Want to read this script? You must join the revolution first. Don't worry, it's free, easy, everyone's welcome, and you can start reading right away.
This Script Is Loved By
The Writer: Kris Imants
My name is Kris and I live in Belgium but due to a busy professional life I also lived and worked in Spain, Ireland and Germany. After years of just talking about it I finally made the step to actually writing scripts. I have been writing since I was a kid but have only recently felt secure enough to let other people read, and critique, my work. Since then I produced one adapted and three original scripts for a local dance group, several short stories, an adaptation of one of Aesop's fables for my sister's students during the Covid Lockdown and a novel that is currently in its second draft. As an education I followed Creative Writing at the Gaiety Theatre in Dublin, Ireland and an online... Go to bio
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Douglas E. Arend focuses his practice on commodity futures, derivatives and securities, with an emphasis on managed funds. He represents registered and exempt investment advisers, commodity pools and hedge funds, proprietary trading firms, introducing brokers, futures commission merchants and broker-dealers. Douglas concentrates on complex transactional and regulatory matters, including public and private offerings, fund formation, business structuring, registration and compliance. His public fund experience includes SEC registered offerings, and compliance with the Securities Act of 1933, the Dodd-Frank Act, the Commodity Exchange Act and CFTC regulations.


John ( John Abraham ) is an assassin who works for mob boss Captain ( Bharat Dhabolkar ) whodecides to quit and start a life without bloodshed with his wife Shalini ( Priyanka Chopra ). However, this is not as easy as it seems. Captain is facing a major threat from a rival don Yunus ( Vishwajeet Pradhan ), and after an attack on his life he decides to teach the city a lesson. His plan is so big in scope that it could never be predicted. To fulfil it he needs John and so he kidnaps his wife and holds her hostage. John now has to kill five targets in the next 36 hours with Mumbai's toughest cop Wagh ( Shiney Ahuja ) on his trail. A game of cat and mouse, Karam is the quest for one man's redemption set in a high-octane emotional thriller.


text:
@implementation OpenAction {
	NSString *path;
}

- (id)init {
	self = [super init];
    if (!self) {
		return nil;
    }

	path = @"";
	return self;
}

- (id)initWithDictionary:(NSDictionary *)dict {
	self = [super initWithDictionary:dict];
    if (!self) {
		return nil;
    }

	path = [dict[@"parameter"] copy];
	return self;
}

- (id)initWithFile:(NSString *)file {
	self = [super init];
    if (!self) {
		return nil;
    }

	path = [file copy];
	return self;
}

- (NSMutableDictionary *)dictionary {
	NSMutableDictionary *dict = [super dictionary];
	dict[@"parameter"] = [path copy];
	return dict;
}

- (NSString *)description {
	return [NSString stringWithFormat:NSLocalizedString(@"Opening '%@'.", @""), path];
}

- (NSWorkspaceLaunchOptions)launchOptions {
    return NSWorkspaceLaunchDefault;
}

- (BOOL)execute:(NSString **)errorString {
	NSString *app, *fileType;

	if (![[NSWorkspace sharedWorkspace] getInfoForFile:path application:&app type:&fileType]) {
		*errorString = [NSString stringWithFormat:NSLocalizedString(@"Failed opening '%@'.", @""), path];
        return NO;
	}

	if ([[fileType uppercaseString] isEqualToString:@"SCPT"]) {
		NSArray *args = [NSArray arrayWithObject:path];
		NSTask *task = [NSTask launchedTaskWithLaunchPath:@"/usr/bin/osascript" arguments:args];
		[task waitUntilExit];
		if ([task terminationStatus] == 0) {
            return YES;
        }

	} else {
        NSBundle *requestedAppBundle = [NSBundle bundleWithPath:path];

        // if the requestedAppBundle comes back nil then
        // they are either specifying that an actual file (not an app) be opened
        if (requestedAppBundle != nil) {
            NSString *bundleId = [requestedAppBundle bundleIdentifier];
            @try {
                // Do not "open" an app that is already running
                if (bundleId && [[NSRunningApplication runningApplicationsWithBundleIdentifier:bundleId] count]) {
                    DSLog(@"%@ is already running", bundleId);
                    return YES;
                }
            }
            @catch (NSException *e) {
                DSLog(@"failed to get the bundleidentifier for %@", bundleId);
            }
        }

        // whether it is a file or an app, it needs to get opened here
        NSArray *urls = [NSArray arrayWithObject:[NSURL fileURLWithPath:path]];
        if ([[NSWorkspace sharedWorkspace] openURLs:urls withAppBundleIdentifier:nil options:[self launchOptions] additionalEventParamDescriptor:nil launchIdentifiers:nil]) {
            return YES;
        }
	}

	*errorString = [NSString stringWithFormat:NSLocalizedString(@"Failed opening '%@'.", @""), path];
	return NO;
}

+ (NSString *)helpText {
	return NSLocalizedString(@"The parameter for Open actions is the full path of the"
                             " object to be opened, such as an application or a document.", @"");
}

+ (NSString *)friendlyName {
    return NSLocalizedString(@"Open File or Application", @"");
}

+ (NSString *)menuCategory {
    return NSLocalizedString(@"Application", @"");
}

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Kelvin Joseph, former Scotlandville Hornet & LSU Tiger, opts out of season
Kelvin Joseph (No. 1) (Source: Josh Auzenne/Gray Media)
By Spencer Chrisman | November 30, 2020 at 6:01 PM CST - Updated November 30 at 8:12 PM
BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - Kelvin Joseph, a former Scotlandville Hornet and LSU Tiger and current Kentucky Wildcat, announced via Twitter that he will be opting out the remainder of the season to prepare for the upcoming NFL Draft.
"I am taking this time opportunity to focus on preparing for the NFL Draft," Joseph said in a tweet. " I want to thank LSU for bringing me into the brotherhood & the Kentucky Wildcats coaches, teammates and the community for accepting me and allowing me to showcase my ability."
All praise to the man above...🙏 #ykdv pic.twitter.com/6urnv8lLRf
— BO$$MAN (@bossmanfat1) November 30, 2020
The 6-foot-1, 192-pound defensive back played in 11 games for the LSU Tigers in 2018. He had 12 total tackles and one pass defended before entering the transfer portal and joining the Wildcats. He sat out the 2019 season.
In nine games with the Wildcats, the Baton Rouge native posted 25 total tackles, 0.5 tackles for loss, and four interceptions. He returned one of those picks for a touchdown.
Copyright 2020 WAFB. All rights reserved.
Spencer Chrisman
WAFB Digital Content Producer
Spencer Chrisman is a digital content producer for WAFB in Baton Rouge, La.
LSU prepares to host SEC-leader Alabama
The LSU men's basketball team is getting ready to host Alabama, the best team in the SEC. The Tigers (10-2, 5-1 SEC) are right behind the Crimson Tide (11-3, 6-0 SEC) in the league rankings.
Steve Schneider and Josh Auzenne
Southern's hot shooting blasts UAPB, 88-53
Josh Auzenne
Dominant 3rd quarter lifts Southern over UAPB, 67-57
No. 5 LSU tops No. 6 Arkansas for second-straight week
Southeastern starts spring football camp
Kevin Batiste


Tatspirtprom, a major Russian vodka producer, plans to double its exports to the United States in 2018, the corporate press service told TASS on Monday. Shipments amounted to 13,000 daL last year, the press service said.
"We plan to double exports to the United States this year. These comprise the Russian Value vodka and from this year we start deliveries of the Tundra vodka, our flagship vodka product. Growth of exports to the United States is planned <…> in particular on account of broadening sales geography in the US," a press service representative said.
Tatspirtprom's vodka is already sold in Texas, Illinois, Georgia, and Oklahoma. Vodka sales are planned to be launched in California and Florida this year.
Tatspirtprom is supplying its branded vodka to 17 countries, including China, Korea, Germany, and Japan. Company's exports amounted to 100 daL of vodka as at 2017 year-end.


text:
Analysis Political Correctness Religion
UPDATE: Pepperdine gives embattled Christopher Columbus statue to neighboring Catholic college
Graham Piro - Staff Reporter •May 16, 2019
Thomas Aquinas College welcomes statue with open arms
A little over two years ago, Pepperdine University made the decision to take down a statue of Christopher Columbus after student outcry, with its president at the time calling the monument a "painful reminder" of the past.
The private, Malibu-based university said it would relocate the statue to its campus in Florence, Italy.
But somewhat quietly last fall, Pepperdine officials gave the statue to its Catholic neighbor up the road. The 25-year-old monument now calls Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula, California, home. The Catholic campus is about 50 miles north of Pepperdine, roughly a 90-minute drive.
In response to repeated inquiries over the last week regarding the statue's status, the Pepperdine public relations department finally responded to The College Fix late Wednesday.
"Last year Pepperdine announced a plan to relocate a statue of Christopher Columbus from the Malibu campus to the University's campus in Florence, Italy. As preparations were being made for the relocation, Pepperdine was presented with an opportunity for the statue to be donated to Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula, California," according to the statement.
"After much consideration, Pepperdine accepted the offer, and the statue is now located on the Thomas Aquinas campus. The University is grateful for our friendship with Thomas Aquinas, and we remain committed to nurturing a campus community that welcomes a variety of perspectives and the free exchange of ideas."
In contrast to Pepperdine leaders washing their hands of the statue after student activists said it represented white supremacy, genocide and oppression, Thomas Aquinas College officials have embraced Columbus and put criticism of the explorer in context.
In welcoming the statue to campus in October, Aquinas officials declared it would be the "centerpiece" of a new garden under construction on campus.
"Only a college like this college, which understands history, which reads the books of the past as very instructive to what we should be and how we should be," would be a good fit for the statue, College Governor Robert Barbera said at the time.
Added Thomas Aquinas College President Michael McLean: "Mr. Barbera's statue needed a worthy home, and we are happy to provide one. Columbus was both a great explorer and devoted to the Catholic faith. So we placed his statue next to the Albertus Magnus Science Building (that's the explorer part), and it points toward the Chapel (that's the Catholic faith part)."
According to a news release from the college on the ceremony held to welcome the statue, Thomas Aquinas College officials added more praise and context to Columbus:
At a luncheon following the blessing ceremony, Dr. McLean explained that, whatever Columbus' shortcomings, his accomplishments merit celebration. "We honor Columbus for his achievements, just as we at Thomas Aquinas College honor the authors of the great books, or the composers of great music, for their achievements," he said. "Opening the New World, and opening a way for the Gospel, were works of Columbus and also works of God. These are great works, indeed, and Columbus is great for having done them."
Dr. McLean also cited the words of Pope Leo XIII, who said of Columbus:
… to him far before all human considerations was the consideration of his ancient faith, which without question endowed him with strength of mind and will, and often strengthened and consoled him in the midst of the greatest difficulties. This view and aim is known to have possessed his mind above all; namely, to open a way for the Gospel over new lands and seas.
Thomas Aquinas College officials' comments stand in stark contrast to another Catholic school that recently grappled with its Columbus imagery.
Earlier this year, Notre Dame made the decision to cover up and relocate a series of historic Columbus murals on its campus. The school's president cited the "exploitation, expropriation of land, repression of vibrant cultures, enslavement, and new diseases causing epidemics that killed millions" that occurred as a result of Columbus's arrival.
As for the Pepperdine saga, in February 2017 The College Fix reported that Pepperdine made the decision to give in to student demands and remove the statue of the controversial explorer from campus with plans to relocate it to the school's Florence campus. At the time, President Andrew Benton cited "a different view" of the controversial explorer's legacy.
"In 1992 a group of men and women representing the Columbus 500 Congress presented a statue of Christopher Columbus to Pepperdine University," Benton wrote in an email.
"Later, as the impact of the arrival of explorers was assessed more fully, especially as those impacts related to indigenous people, a different view formed. Today, for many, including those within our campus community, stories of conquest and the art associated therewith are painful reminders of loss and human tragedy," he continued.
In the fall of 2017, a campus official told The Fix the monument was in the university's "safekeeping." The university did not provide a timetable for the statue's relocation, and critics suggested Columbus was now under "house arrest."
In August 2018, attempts to follow up on the statue's status were met with silence as the university did not respond to multiple inquiries from The College Fix. Emails to President Benton, Provost Rick Marrs, and Ronald Cox, the associate dean of international programs, went ignored.
MORE: Universities nationwide remove artwork deemed problematic


text:
Cerros de Quisiquisini är en bergskedja i Bolivia, på gränsen till Chile. Den ligger i den västra delen av landet,  km väster om huvudstaden Sucre.

Trakten runt Cerros de Quisiquisini är ofruktbar med lite eller ingen växtlighet. Trakten runt Cerros de Quisiquisini är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.  Klimatet i området är tempererat. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är november, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är juli, med  °C. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är  millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är januari, med i genomsnitt  mm nederbörd, och den torraste är augusti, med  mm nederbörd.

Källor

Berg i Bolivia
Berg i Bolivia 5000 meter över havet eller högre


Prime commercial property located between US Hwy 78 and Greenbrier Road. This available property is rolling land that has tons of potential for your business needs. Located on the growing industrial Hillyer Robinson Pkwy, this property is ready for your business office! Survey is on file.


text:
package syscall

const OS = "nacl"

// Auto-generated

//sys	Chmod(path string, mode int) (errno int)
//sys	Clock() (clock int)
//sys	Close(fd int) (errno int)
//sys	Exit(code int)
//sys	Fstat(fd int, stat *Stat_t) (errno int)
//sys	Getdents(fd int, buf []byte) (n int, errno int)
//sys	Getpid() (pid int)
//sys	Gettimeofday(tv *Timeval) (errno int)
//sys	Open(path string, mode int, perm int) (fd int, errno int)
//sys	Read(fd int, p []byte) (n int, errno int)
//sys	read(fd int, buf *byte, nbuf int) (n int, errno int)
//sys	Stat(path string, stat *Stat_t) (errno int)
//sys	Write(fd int, p []byte) (n int, errno int)

//sys	MultimediaInit(subsys int) (errno int)
//sys	MultimediaShutdown() (errno int)

//sys	CondCreate() (cv int, errno int)
//sys	CondWait(cv int, mutex int) (errno int)
//sys	CondSignal(cv int) (errno int)
//sys	CondBroadcast(cv int) (errno int)
//sys	CondTimedWaitAbs(cv int, mutex int, abstime *Timespec) (errno int)
//sys	MutexCreate() (mutex int, errno int)
//sys	MutexLock(mutex int) (errno int)
//sys	MutexUnlock(mutex int) (errno int)
//sys	MutexTryLock(mutex int) (errno int) = SYS_MUTEX_TRYLOCK
//sys	SemCreate() (sema int, errno int)
//sys	SemWait(sema int) (errno int)
//sys	SemPost(sema int) (errno int)
//sys	VideoInit(dx int, dy int) (errno int)
//sys	VideoUpdate(data *uint32) (errno int)
//sys	VideoPollEvent(ev *byte) (errno int)
//sys	VideoShutdown() (errno int)
//sys	AudioInit(fmt int, nreq int, data *int) (errno int)
//sys	AudioShutdown() (errno int)
//sys	AudioStream(data *uint16, size *uintptr) (errno int)

// Hand-written

func Seek(fd int, offset int64, whence int) (newoffset int64, errno int) {
	// Offset passed to system call is 32 bits.  Failure of vision by NaCl.
	if int64(int32(offset)) != offset {
		return 0, ERANGE
	}
	o, _, e := Syscall(SYS_LSEEK, uintptr(fd), uintptr(offset), uintptr(whence));
	return int64(o), int(e);
}

// Sleep by waiting on a condition variable that will never be signaled.
// TODO(rsc): Replace when NaCl adds a proper sleep system call.
var tcv, tmu int

func init() {
	tmu, _ = MutexCreate();
	tcv, _ = CondCreate();
}

func Sleep(ns int64) (errno int) {
	ts := NsecToTimespec(ns);
	var tv Timeval;
	if errno = Gettimeofday(&tv); errno != 0 {
		return
	}
	ts.Sec += tv.Sec;
	ts.Nsec += tv.Usec * 1000;
	switch {
	case ts.Nsec >= 1e9:
		ts.Nsec -= 1e9;
		ts.Sec++;
	case ts.Nsec <= -1e9:
		ts.Nsec += 1e9;
		ts.Sec--;
	}
	if errno = MutexLock(tmu); errno != 0 {
		return
	}
	errno = CondTimedWaitAbs(tcv, tmu, &ts);
	if e := MutexUnlock(tmu); e != 0 && errno == 0 {
		errno = e
	}
	return;
}

// Implemented in NaCl but not here; maybe later:
//	SYS_IOCTL
//	SYS_IMC_*
//	SYS_MMAP ???
//	SYS_SRPC_*
//	SYS_SYSCONF

// Implemented in NaCl but not here; used by runtime instead:
//	SYS_SYSBRK
//	SYS_MMAP
//	SYS_MUNMAP
//	SYS_THREAD_*
//	SYS_TLS_*
//	SYS_SCHED_YIELD

// Not implemented in NaCl but needed to compile other packages.

const (
	SIGTRAP = 5;
)

func Pipe(p []int) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func fcntl(fd, cmd, arg int) (val int, errno int) {
	return 0, ENACL
}

func Pread(fd int, p []byte, offset int64) (n int, errno int) {
	return 0, ENACL
}

func Pwrite(fd int, p []byte, offset int64) (n int, errno int) {
	return 0, ENACL
}

func Mkdir(path string, mode int) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Lstat(path string, stat *Stat_t) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func Chdir(path string) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Fchdir(fd int) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Unlink(path string) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Rmdir(path string) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Link(oldpath, newpath string) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func Symlink(path, link string) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Readlink(path string, buf []byte) (n int, errno int) {
	return 0, ENACL
}

func Fchmod(fd int, mode int) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Chown(path string, uid int, gid int) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func Lchown(path string, uid int, gid int) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func Fchown(fd int, uid int, gid int) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func Truncate(name string, size int64) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func Ftruncate(fd int, length int64) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

// NaCL doesn't actually implement Getwd, but it also
// don't implement Chdir, so the fallback algorithm
// fails worse than calling Getwd does.

const ImplementsGetwd = true

func Getwd() (wd string, errno int)	{ return "", ENACL }

func Getuid() (uid int)	{ return -1 }

func Geteuid() (euid int)	{ return -1 }

func Getgid() (gid int)	{ return -1 }

func Getegid() (egid int)	{ return -1 }

func Getppid() (ppid int)	{ return -1 }

func Getgroups() (gids []int, errno int)	{ return nil, ENACL }

type Sockaddr interface {
	sockaddr();
}

type SockaddrInet4 struct {
	Port	int;
	Addr	[4]byte;
}

func (*SockaddrInet4) sockaddr()	{}

type SockaddrInet6 struct {
	Port	int;
	Addr	[16]byte;
}

func (*SockaddrInet6) sockaddr()	{}

type SockaddrUnix struct {
	Name string;
}

func (*SockaddrUnix) sockaddr()	{}

const (
	AF_INET	= 1 + iota;
	AF_INET6;
	AF_UNIX;
	IPPROTO_TCP;
	SOCK_DGRAM;
	SOCK_STREAM;
	SOL_SOCKET;
	SOMAXCONN;
	SO_DONTROUTE;
	SO_KEEPALIVE;
	SO_LINGER;
	SO_RCVBUF;
	SO_REUSEADDR;
	SO_SNDBUF;
	TCP_NODELAY;
	WNOHANG;
	WSTOPPED;
	_PTRACE_TRACEME;
)

func Accept(fd int) (nfd int, sa Sockaddr, errno int) {
	return 0, nil, ENACL
}

func Getsockname(fd int) (sa Sockaddr, errno int) {
	return nil, ENACL
}

func Getpeername(fd int) (sa Sockaddr, errno int) {
	return nil, ENACL
}

func Bind(fd int, sa Sockaddr) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Connect(fd int, sa Sockaddr) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

func Socket(domain, typ, proto int) (fd, errno int) {
	return 0, ENACL
}

func SetsockoptInt(fd, level, opt int, value int) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func SetsockoptTimeval(fd, level, opt int, tv *Timeval) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

type Linger struct {
	Onoff	int32;
	Linger	int32;
}

func SetsockoptLinger(fd, level, opt int, l *Linger) (errno int) {
	return ENACL
}

func Listen(s int, n int) (errno int)	{ return ENACL }

type Rusage struct {
	Utime		Timeval;
	Stime		Timeval;
	Maxrss		int32;
	Ixrss		int32;
	Idrss		int32;
	Isrss		int32;
	Minflt		int32;
	Majflt		int32;
	Nswap		int32;
	Inblock		int32;
	Oublock		int32;
	Msgsnd		int32;
	Msgrcv		int32;
	Nsignals	int32;
	Nvcsw		int32;
	Nivcsw		int32;
}

func Wait4(pid int, wstatus *WaitStatus, options int, rusage *Rusage) (wpid int, errno int) {
	return 0, ENACL
}

type WaitStatus uint32

func (WaitStatus) Exited() bool	{ return false }

func (WaitStatus) ExitStatus() int	{ return -1 }

func (WaitStatus) Signal() int	{ return -1 }

func (WaitStatus) CoreDump() bool	{ return false }

func (WaitStatus) Stopped() bool	{ return false }

func (WaitStatus) Continued() bool	{ return false }

func (WaitStatus) StopSignal() int	{ return -1 }

func (WaitStatus) Signaled() bool	{ return false }

func (WaitStatus) TrapCause() int	{ return -1 }


know that it can be quite difficult to choose your "ideal university".
University research can be very time consuming and a huge pain.
So, to save you some time, I have included an extra bonus for you here.
Click on the button below to view your very own Ideal University Checklist!
there hunting for your "ideal university.
university" must have and start checking those boxes off!


While it is possible to purchase many of the things needed on a daily basis, online, and have them delivered, individuals residing in the Pittsburgh area still routinely make their way to stores to purchase goods. While visiting these establishments, few likely consider the possibility that they could be injured. Nonetheless, due to physical conditions at a store, this does sometimes happen. These injuries can be life changing due to the pain and expense that result.
A Pennsylvania woman is all too well aware of this. During a visit to an ACME store this past summer, the woman fell in an aisle that among other things, housed soap and shampoo. She said she slipped on sticky liquid substance that was on the floor. As a result of the fall the woman said her right ankle and leg swelled and she was unable to drive home. Following the incident she sought medical attention and was diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome.
As a result of the pain and suffering the woman experienced following the slip-and-fall, she and her husband filed a premises liability lawsuit against SuperValu, the owner of ACME, seeking damages in excess of $50,000.
In addition to premises liability, the lawsuit also contains counts of loss of consortium and negligence.
How the case will be resolved remains to be seen. In response to the lawsuit, SuperValu recently sought to remove the lawsuit to federal court.
The presence of slippery substances on store floors is an issue that could affect any establishment that carries items that if dropped could create such a pool. When such a condition exists, as this lawsuit illustrates, it is vital that someone at the store address the matter in a timely fashion. When that does not happen, it is possible that a situation such as this one might occur and the injured party could seek damages via a civil lawsuit.


text:
Q: Holder continuous map preserves $F_\sigma$ sets Let $F\subset \mathbb{R}^n$ be an $F_\sigma$-set and $\Phi:F\to \mathbb{R}^d$ be an $\alpha$-Holder continuous map, that is
$$|\Phi(x)-\Phi(y)|_\infty \le L|x-y|_\infty^\alpha\; \forall x,y\in F$$ with constant $L$ and exponent $\alpha \in (0,1]$.
Now assume that $J$ is a square of side-length $s<1$ and centre $c\in \mathbb{R}^n$. Then because of the above condition, we have
$$\Phi(J)=\Phi\Big(\prod_{k=1}^n[c_k-\frac{1}{2}s,c_k+\frac{1}{2}s)\Big)\subset\prod_{k=1}^d[\Phi_k (c)-\frac{L}{2}s^{1/\alpha},\Phi_k(c)+\frac{L}{2}s^{1/\alpha})$$
$|\cdot|_\infty$ is the maximum norm of the vector in the Euclidean space.
I tried showing this by putting $y\in J$, then $|y_k-c_k|\le \frac{1}{2}s$, so $|\Phi(y_k)-\Phi(c_k)|\le |\Phi(y)-\Phi(c)|_\infty \le L|y-c|_\infty^\alpha \le L (\frac{s}{2})^\alpha$. But I don't see how to get the bound $\frac{L}{2}s^{1/\alpha}$ as required. I would greatly appreciate it if anyone could help me.

A: The statement seems to be wrong. Take $\Phi(x)=\sqrt{|x|}$.
For $0\le x<y$,
$$\sqrt{y}-\sqrt{x} \\
=(y-x)/(\sqrt{y}+\sqrt{x}) \\
\le(y-x)^{1/2}(y+x)^{1/2}/(\sqrt{y}+\sqrt{x}) \\
\le(y-x)^{1/2}(y^{1/2}+x^{1/2})/(\sqrt{y}+\sqrt{x}) \\
=(y-x)^{1/2},$$
similarly for $y<x\le 0$, and for $x<0<y$,
$$|\sqrt{y}-\sqrt{-x}| \\
\le |y-(-x)|^{1/2} \\
\le (|y|+|x|)^{1/2} \\
=(y-x)^{1/2}.$$
So, it is $\tfrac{1}{2}$-Holder with $L=1$. Now, $[-1/4,1/4)$ is mapped onto $[0,1/2]$ which is not a subset of $[-1/8,1/8)$.
Unless I am missing something here.


text:
Campaigns Showcase: Events - Mischief PR - BAA's Heathrow diary flies off shelves
December 17, 2010 by Cathy Wallace
Campaign: A Week At The Airport: A Heathrow Diary
Client: BAA
PR team: Mischief PR
Timescale: June-September 2009
In the summer of 2009, Heathrow Airport appointed its first writer-in-residence to tell the story of the airport, its staff and passengers.
- To support Heathrow's 'making every journey' brand proposition
- To build consumer empathy with Heathrow and BAA
- To provide a story about Heathrow that moved away from the traditional coverage of things going wrong at the airport.
Strategy and plan
The reputation of Heathrow had been primarily formed by bad news stories about things going wrong, such as the Terminal Five opening.
BAA wanted a campaign to give a genuine reason for people to reconsider the way they think about Heathrow.
Mischief persuaded BAA to appoint the first airport writer-in-residence to tell the story of a week at Heathrow.
The resulting book would aim to capture the emotion of the airport, the people who work there and the 67 million passengers who pass through it every year.
A brief was issued to various authors and respected philosopher and essayist Alain de Botton was appointed.
He was given unprecedented access to all areas of the airport and full creative control over the finished book, giving credibility to the product.
De Botton met with passengers and airport staff to enable him to capture the human story of the airport.
Most of his time was spent at a writing desk in Terminal Five, providing passengers with the opportunity to end up as characters in the book.
A Twitter feed was set up so people could monitor the writer's progress. Extracts of the book were read over the airport's PA system and 10,000 exclusive copies were given out free to Heathrow passengers before going on general sale.
The entire process, from recruiting the author to publishing the book, was completed within eight weeks.
The story was covered in more than 300 national and international newspapers including The Guardian, The Times, The Daily Telegraph, Le Temps, International Herald Tribune and El Pais, while an eight-page feature appeared in The Sunday Times.
More than 50 broadcast interviews were set up during de Botton's residency including with BBC Breakfast, BBC Radio 4, CNN, BBC World Service and Sky News.
The story also appeared on websites such as trendhunter.com and springwise.com and generated positive conversations about Heathrow.
A Week At The Airport: A Heathrow Diary reached number 48 in the Amazon book chart just two days after launch. It is now being sold in more than 50 countries worldwide and in all major international airports. In the UK, the book has sold more than 41,000 copies.
Daniel Glover, Creative director, Mischief PR
Sitting in Heathrow Airport without actually having anywhere to travel makes you look at the place in a completely different way.
Suddenly you see hundreds of staff and passenger stories taking place in front of you. The book was published as a media platform to tell those tales and recount the real story of Heathrow.
In a world where people are too busy to stop and think about the wonder of air travel, the book creates a personal relationship with the reader, which reminds us all to appreciate the amount of effort and expertise that goes into operating the world's busiest airport.
The aim was never to get people to love Heathrow, but to encourage them to reconsider the way they think about it.
The positive media coverage, change in online sentiment and ultimately the high global demand for the book all suggest we are achieving that.
We are not telling people what to think; we're giving them another side to the story of Heathrow and letting them draw their own conclusions. And it's an example of the Mischief approach to PR.
We don't simply relate information to the public and hope they believe it. Instead we create reasons for people to talk about brands, and through their online or offline conversations they think and act differently as a result.
A Week At The Airport: A Heathrow Diary is available through all good bookshops, and is a thoroughly excellent read - although I would say that, wouldn't I?
Generated more than 500 pieces of positive national and international media coverage
- A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary is sold in more than 50 countries (including most international airports)
- Increased positive online sentiment for Heathrow
- Kicked off a brand strategy to humanise the airport
- Campaign has won awards including the Travel Marketing, European Excellence and the PRWeek Awards 2010 Live PR Event.
'It was a leap of faith when we first moved here' - Talking Creativity with Golin's 'Brit abroad', Charlie Coney
'Three days to get the world clubbing from home' - Behind the Campaign with Defected Virtual Festival
'Take risks and back yourselves' - Behind the Campaign, with David vs Goliath starring David Haye
Middle East Power Book: Comms chiefs warn of 'triple threat' to region's PR industry
'Old assumptions need to be constantly revisited' - Behind the Campaign with Manversation


text:
John Higham is the name of

 John Higham (Australian politician) (1856–1927), Western Australian Legislative Assembly Member
 John Higham (historian) (1920–2003), American historian
 John Higham (athlete) (born 1951), Australian middle-distance runner and sprinter
 John Sharp Higham (1857-1932), British politician


text:
Dasyhelea flavifrons är en tvåvingeart som först beskrevs av Guerin-meneville 1833.  Dasyhelea flavifrons ingår i släktet Dasyhelea och familjen svidknott.

Artens utbredningsområde är Frankrike. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Svidknott
flavifrons


Over the past couple of years; there's been an increase in prioritizing wellness among the workforce not only in Europe but also here in the US. Many companies are encouraging their employees to participate in activities that promote a healthier lifestyle. In some cases, they also pay for things such as yoga classes, massages and spa visits. If you're one of the lucky ones whose employer encourages rest and relaxation; take a peek at these must go wellness USA destinations that you should visit.
Sedona's been on the map as a spa destination for a while now. Many come to the city and indulge on the all-inclusive resort including Mii Amo, whose red rock backdrop provides guests with tranquil and awe-inspiring beauty. Located in Boynton Canyon, just 19 miles northwest of downtown Sedona, you'll have the opportunity to get in touch with your spirituality through the powerful energy that emanates from the surrounding mountains. There are also plenty of activities for the restless such as hiking and biking; but the best features of this desert oasis are the unique spa services and culinary activities. Guests also have access to the Enchantment Resort nearby.
Another one of the must go wellness destinations in the US is a mere two hours by rental car from New York City. The Lodge at Woodlock in Hawley, Pennsylvania only has 57 rooms, all of which have their private verandas, with scenic views of the surrounding woodlands. Guests can kayak on the 15-acre lake, play golf at the Woodlock Resort nearby or indulge on gourmet meals crafted by French culinary-trained chefs. There's also a 40,000 square-foot spa and a healing garden. The resort is open year-round.
If you're staying in Austin and looking to get a day of rest and relaxation, whilst exploring the attractions of the Austin region. Why not head to the Lake Austin Spa and Resort, about 22 miles west of the city. This Texas-sized getaway is one of the must go wellness USA destinations to visit; not only for its size but also because of the variety of treatments available. Guests can choose from more than a dozen spa packages; or customize their own by choosing from more than 100 treatment options. For those staying more than a day, take advantage of the private lake where you can kayak or paddle board, and relax at the flower and herb garden before indulging on specially crafted meals with a Texas twist.


text:
Division III No. 7 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Overpowers Division III No. 5 Johns Hopkins University, 20-13, to Claim Third Place at Inaugural/2019 Division III Collegiate Water Polo National Championship
WHITTIER, Calif. — The fourth-seeded/Division III No. 7-ranked Engineers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology avenged a 16-12 loss in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Eastern Championship to second-seeded/Division III No. 5 Johns Hopkins University by defeating the Blue Jays, 20-13, in the Third Place game at the inaugural/2019 Division III Collegiate Water Polo National Championship sponsored by USA Water Polo and hosted by Whittier College at the Slade Aquatics Center.
At the conclusion of the tournament, MIT seniors Clyde Huibregtse (New York, N.Y.) and Hayden Niederreiter (Visalia, Calif.) were named to the inaugural Division III National Championship All-Tournament Team.
MIT controlled the game right from the start as the Engineers posted seven goals over the opening eight minutes of play. Christian Schillinger (Orinda, Calif.) and Huibregtse both registered hat-tricks in the opening quarter, while Sawyer Koetters (Santa Monica, Calif.) added a goal for the 7-3 lead through one.
The middle quarters were played evenly between MIT and Johns Hopkins as the Blue Jays outscored the Engineers by a slim 7-6 margin. MIT headed to the final stanza with a 13-10 lead.
In the fourth quarter, MIT once again found its offense as the Engineers posted seven more goals prior to the final buzzer. Over the final eight minutes, MIT received two goals from both Schillinger and Pat Stefanou (Old Greenwich, Conn.), while Huibregtse registered his seventh of the game marking a new single match career high for the senior.
Seven goals for Huibregtse not only marked a career-high, but the second most goals in a game in program history. The last time a student-athlete scored seven goals in a game was in 2015 and it happened twice. Kale Rogers posted seven goals against Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Colleges and Ory Tasman scored seven against Iona College a few weeks later.
Schillinger, who added a career-high five goals in today's victory, ended the season with a career-high 29 goals and a career-high 18 assists.
As a team MIT totaled 312 goals this year, the fourth most in school history. Miller Geschke (Los Altos, Calif.), who led the MIT offense all season long ended the year with 82 goals, which ranks second most in program history only behind Tasman, who posted 105 in 2014.
Defensively, Niederreiter made 12 saves today and he ends his career with a total of 555, which is third most in program history. His 212 saves this season not only marked a new career-high for the senior, but it is seventh most in a season for the Engineers.
Twelve wins for MIT in 2019 is also the most for the Engineers since the 2015 season.
Hopkins falls to 30-12 all-time against MIT, with neither team winning back-to-back games since 2015.
Finn Banks (Portola Vally, Calif.) led the Blue Jays with six points (three goals, three assists) in his final collegiate game. With his first assist of the morning, he broke the program's single-season assist record and finished the year with 71. He also totaled 141 points (70g, 71a) – the second most in school history. Banks was named to the All-Tournament Team with eight points (3g, 5a) in the two games.
Banks finishes his career ranked in the top-10 in school history in points (349), goals (200), assists (145) and ejections drawn (133). He is just the seventh player in program history with 300 points and 200 goals in his career.
Sullivan scored a team-best four goals and added an assist and three ejections drawn. Junior Jake Pearson (Key Biscayne, Fla.) tied his career high with three assists while also grabbing three steals. Kunwar scored twice and drew two ejections. Junior Max Fleming (Orinda, Calif.) made nine saves and handed out an assist in the goal.
Release courtesy Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Athletics Communications & information provided by Johns Hopkins University Athletics Communications
Johns Hopkins University – 2019 Division III Collegiate Water Polo National Championship – Fourth Place
Massachusetts Institute of Technology – 2019 Division III Collegiate Water Polo National Championship – Third Place


text:
<?php

/**
 * Adminhtml billing agreements tabs view
 */
namespace Magento\Paypal\Block\Adminhtml\Billing\Agreement\View;

class Tabs extends \Magento\Backend\Block\Widget\Tabs
{
    /**
     * Initialize tab
     *
     * @return void
     */
    protected function _construct()
    {
        parent::_construct();
        $this->setId('billing_agreement_view_tabs');
        $this->setDestElementId('billing_agreement_view');
        $this->setTitle(__('Billing Agreement View'));
    }
}