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Love Hard
An LA girl, unlucky in love, falls for an East Coast guy on a dating app and decides to surprise him for Christmas, only to discover that she's been catfished. But the object of her affection actually lives in the same town, and the guy who duped her offers to set them up if she pretends to be his own girlfriend for the holidays.
Genres: Comedy, Romance
If you enjoyed Love Hard then check out these movies!
Father Christmas Is Back
Four sisters – Caroline, Joanna, Paulina, and Vicky – reunite for the Christmas Holiday in a Yorkshire mansion. However, their estranged father, James, joins in for the first time since he left the family behind decades prior. The group attempts to get through the holiday despite comedic misunderstandings, while also uncovering the long-buried secret that tore their family apart, so many years ago.
An Interpol-issued Red Notice is a global alert to hunt and capture the world's most wanted. But when a daring heist brings together the FBI's top profiler and two rival criminals, there's no telling what will happen.
The Princess Switch 3: Romancing the Star
A priceless relic is stolen from identical royals Queen Margaret and Princess Stacy, who enlist the help of their sketchy look-alike cousin Fiona Pembroke to retrieve it.
The murder of 13-year-old Yara Gambirasio shocks the little town of Brembate di Sopra, Italy. To bring the culprit to justice, prosecutor Letizia Ruggeri only has one tenuous lead: a bit of DNA that's not much help without a database to compare it to. Based on a true story.
To escape a scandal, a bestselling author journeys to Scotland, where she falls in love with a castle -- and faces off with the grumpy duke who owns it.
Too Close for Christmas
When Hayley accepts an invitation to spend Christmas with her sister's new in-laws, her seemingly perfect holiday takes a turn when Luke, Hayley's brother-in-law's brother, unexpectedly shows up. Still harboring a grudge against Luke for ending her last relationship, Hayley reluctantly spends time with Luke and slowly realizes she may have been too quick a judge on Luke.
Still Out of My League
After breaking up with her dreamboat, Marta finds love with an artist. But life throws a few twists into the mix for the ailing woman and her friends.
A young woman seeking self-improvement enlists the help of a renowned hypnotist but, after a handful of intense sessions, discovers unexpected and deadly consequences.
Just as Tessa's life begins to become unglued, nothing is what she thought it would be. Not her friends nor her family. The only person that she should be able to rely on is Hardin, who is furious when he discovers the massive secret that she's been keeping. Before Tessa makes the biggest decision of her life, everything changes because of revelations about her family.
Desperate to avoid his family's judgment about his perpetual single status, Peter convinces his best friend Nick to join him for the holidays and pretend that they're now in a relationship. But when Peter's mother sets him up on a blind date with her handsome trainer James, the plan goes awry.
Gunning for revenge, outlaw Nat Love saddles up with his gang to take down enemy Rufus Buck, a ruthless crime boss who just got sprung from prison.
All Too Well: The Short Film
Short film featuring the extended version of the song "All Too Well" by Taylor Swift. A troubled couple's romance blossoms before it eventually falls apart.
Only Mine
Tormented and left for dead by a scorned lover, a woman finds the strength within herself to recover and retaliate against her abuser.
After being left at home by himself for the holidays, 10-year-old Max Mercer must work to defend his home from a married couple who tries to steal back a valuable heirloom.
Shang-Chi must confront the past he thought he left behind when he is drawn into the web of the mysterious Ten Rings organization.
The Claus Family
When his grandfather suddenly falls ill, holiday-hating Jules learns of his family's magical legacy and realizes he's the only hope to save Christmas.
Stuck Together
Seven families live in the Parisian apartment building at 8, Rue de l'Humanite - and they didn't escape to the countryside at the arrival of the coronavirus. Three months of life under lockdown will reveal the best and worst of these neighbours.
In 1920s New York City, a Black woman finds her world upended when her life becomes intertwined with a former childhood friend who's passing as white.


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Gas terror in Holloway as copper thieves saw through pipe
By Rob Bleaney
A DISABLED woman was taken to hospital suffering gas inhalation after copper thieves sawed through one of her flat's pipes in the middle of the night.
The woman in her 40s woke to the terrifying sight of a man outside her front door hacking away at a copper pipe on the wall.
Copper thieves have targeted the Hyde Village Estate, off Hungerford Road, Holloway, a number of times in recent weeks – and the latest incident has increased fears they could cause a gas explosion.
The woman, who is too frightened to be named, said; "I was woken up at 4.15am by a scratching noise. I thought it might have been a squirrel in the flue pipe or something but I got up to have a look because we have had a few break-ins in our garages recently.
"I opened the front door and right in front of me leaning over the railings was a man sawing away at the pipe above the door.
"I screamed and he legged it, but the pipe was swinging out from the wall.
"I ran inside and rang 999 but the whole flat was filling up with gas so I went back out in the freezing cold to wait for the fire brigade and ambulance.
"It's terrifying because there are a lot of elderly and disabled people living on this estate.
"But even if you're not elderly or disabled the gas could have blown you to kingdom come."
The area was made safe and the woman was taken to University College Hospital in Euston for treatment.
Police are now hunting a white man aged between 18 and 30 who ran off into the estate.
Lawrence Kerr, housing services manager at Hyde Northside, the housing association which runs Hyde Village, said: "We are working closely with the Safer Neighbourhoods Team to ensure that they are looking out for this when patrolling Hyde Village."
Anyone concerned about thefts of copper piping in the area they should call the Holloway SNT on 020 7421 0362 or call 999 if it is an emergency.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Bahrain Financial Harbour, complex comercial i residencial de Manama (Bahrain)
 Battlefield Heroes, videojoc de tir desenvolupat per EA Digital Illusions CE

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Athletics competitions at the 2015 Southeast Asian Games were held at the National Stadium, East Coast Park and Kallang Practice Track in Singapore from 6 to 12 June. A total of 46 athletics events are featured at the 28th SEA Games, divided evenly between the sexes. The marathon started and finished in the stadium and had a route in the surrounding area including the East Coast Park, Marina Bay and the Gardens by the Bay.

A total of eleven games records were broken at the competition. Further to this, 42 national record marks were equalled or bettered and three regional bests for Southeast Asia were set. The regional records included 5.30 m in the men's pole vault by Porranot Purahong and 16.76 m in the men's triple jump by Muhammad Hakimi Ismail.

Thailand maintained its long streak at the top of the athletics medal table, winning seventeen events and ending the competition with 39 medals. Vietnam was the runner-up with eleven gold medals among its haul of 34 medals. (Thailand was most successful in the field events, while Vietnam won most of its medals on the track.) Indonesia won the next highest number of gold medals at seven, while the Philippines had the third highest medal total with 21. The host nation Singapore won three gold medals. Seven of the eleven participating nations reached the medal table.

Two Filipino Americans—Eric Cray and Kayla Richardson—won the men's and women's 100 metres and a third, Caleb Stuart, won the men's hammer throw. Cray completed a double, defending his 400 m hurdles title as well and being one of seven athletes to win two individual gold medals at the games. Two Indonesian women had doubles: Maria Natalia Londa won both the women's long jump and triple jump titles, while reigning 10,000 m champion Triyaningsih won over that distance and also the 5000 m (the fourth time in her career she had won that double). The remaining three doubles were achieved by Vietnamese athletes: Nguyễn Thị Huyền won the 400 m flat and hurdles, while Dương Văn Thái and Đỗ Thị Thảo won all the men's and women's middle-distance titles between them.

A total of seventeen athletes defended their titles from the 2013 Southeast Asian Games, with both Đỗ Thị Thảo and Maria Natalia Londa completing the same doubles they had previously. Zhang Guirong had her sixth straight win in the women's shot put, while Triyaningsih extended her unbeaten run in the 10,000 m to five. Jamras Rittidet took his fourth consecutive SEA Games gold medal in the men's 110 m hurdles. Three women had their third straight SEA Games wins: Rini Budiarti (steeplechase), Nguyễn Thị Thanh Phúc (20 km walk) and Subenrat Insaeng (discus).

Competition schedule
The following was the competition schedule for the athletics competitions:

Records
A total of eleven games records were improved at the competition.

Men

Women

Medalists

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table
Thailand topped the medal table with seventeen gold medals and a total of 39 medals.

See also
 Athletics at the 2015 ASEAN Para Games

Participating nations
A total of 346 athletes (195 men, 151 women) from 11 nations competed in athletics at the 2015 Southeast Asian Games:

References

External links

Full results

Kallang


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Admiral Sandy Woodward with Patrick Robinson Foreword by The Rt Hon Margaret Thatcher (1)
David C Evans and Mark R Peattie (1)
(-) David D Bruhn (1)
(-) J J Tall and Paul Kemp (1)
Richard Townshend Bickers (1)
(-) Robert C Doyle (1)
A Prisoner's Duty
Great Escapes in U.S. Military History
By Robert C. Doyle
Throughout our nation's history American servicemen and civilians have resisted captivity in every form, drawing on special powers of ingenuity, determination, and patriotism to escape— sometimes repeatedly. Robert Doyle's penetrating look at some extraordinary escapes by Americans breaks new ground in escape psychology, shedding light on the types of people who try to breakout and those who do not. This ...
Ready to Answer All Bells
A Blueprint for Successful Naval Engineering
By David D. Bruhn
The first American book on shipboard engineering in nearly twenty years, this useful reference offers a guiding philosophy to new, experienced, and prospective engineers. Focusing on the art of the engineer rather than the doctrine and regulations that govern the technical side of the billet, it helps them be more effective at their jobs. Assuming that readers already possess basic ...
HM Submarines in Camera
An Illustrated History of British Submarines, 1901-1996
By J. J. Tall and Paul Kemp
A fascinating collection of photographs from the archives of the Royal Navy Submarine Museum, the Imperial War Museum, the Storico Navale in Venice, and private collections gives a graphic view of life in British submarines. The story follows the submarine's vital role over the past 100 years—submarines that range from the tiny Holland class, designed in Queen Victoria's reign, to ...


The message of Wu Wei is to develop exactly such a state of flow and to do it by developing deeper states of inner awareness. The easiest way to invoke a state of flow, therefore, is to go within, attune with your inner being and the intended task, then come out into the world of action and carry out your intuitive guidance every step of the way until the task is completed.
Owen Waters is the author of Freedom of the Spirit: Four Powerful Steps to Spiritual Freedom. This deeply insightful e-book combines some of today's most proven and time-tested spiritual practices into one powerful and effective package.
This entry was posted on July 26, 2011 at 3:30 PM	and is filed under Owen Waters. Tagged: alternative, energy, Flow: The Classic Work on How to Achieve Happiness, health, Mental Health, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, philosophy, Wu wei. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.


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Naperville: 630-778-3818
Oak Brook: 630-288-2555
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REO Real Estate
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Naperville Office
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Oak Brook Residential Real Estate Lawyer
Illinois Leasing & Landlord-Tenant Disputes Attorney
When entering in to a residential lease, it is wise to consult an experienced attorney whether you are the lessor or the lessee. Proper negotiation and preparation of residential leases can prevent inconvenient and costly problems in the future. At Lindell & Tessitore P.C., we assist residential owners and tenants in negotiating and drafting leases that protect their rights and interests. We also offer aggressive representation for landlord-tenant disputes.
Experienced Residential Leasing Attorney
There are numerous questions that need to be resolved in a residential leasing agreement. These include:
The term of the lease (typically one year)
Rental rate, expiration date and consequences for late payment
Security deposit conditions
Limitations such as number of occupants, subletting stipulations, pet prohibitions, etc.
How to end the lease
Consequences for breaking the lease
Our firm can assist in drafting or reviewing lease agreements to ensure that all relevant questions are answered and our clients' interests are protected.
Aggressive Landlord-Tenant Disputes Lawyer
Whether or not a lease agreement is properly drafted, landlord-tenant disputes can arise. Common examples of landlord-tenant disputes include:
Failure of tenant to pay rent in timely manner
Failure of tenant to vacate property after lease termination
Tenant caused nuisance
Tenant caused property damage
Breach of lease agreement by either tenant or landlord
Failure of landlord to provide essential services and repairs
Security deposit disputes
Attorney Dennis Lindell is experienced in representing landlords and tenants in lease disputes including court actions, forcible detainer suits, lease amendments, termination agreements and settlement agreements. With an advanced degree in real estate law (LLM), Mr. Lindell understands the legal rights of landlords and tenants and strongly advocates on every client's behalf.
If you are entering into a lease agreement or involved in a landlord-tenant dispute, contact us to discuss your needs. We serve clients in the Naperville, Plainfield, Oswego, Aurora, Lisle, Winfield, Wheaton, St. Charles, Geneva, Batavia, Yorkville, Downer's Grove, Warrenville, Romeoville, Joliet, Bolingbrook and the greater Chicagoland area.
>> Read about some of our Representative Transactions.
We are proud members of the DuPage County Bar Association and the Illinois State Bar Association.
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From our offices in Naperville and Oak Brook, Lindell & Tessitore P.C. represents clients throughout Illinois including the areas of Plainfield, Oswego, Aurora, Lisle, Winfield, Wheaton, St. Charles, Geneva, Oakbrook Terrace, Elmhurst, Hinsdale, Burr Ridge, Batavia, Yorkville, Downers Grove, Warrenville, Woodridge, Lemont, Romeoville, Joliet, Bolingbrook, Mokena, New Lenox, Frankfort, Channahon, DuPage County, Will County, Lake County, Kendall County, Kane County, Cook County, and the greater Chicagoland area.
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Santa came to town and brought me "Fans and More Fans!!"
My Christmas surprise was so many fans that it took two maps to show them. Thank you so much for listening and liking all my songs this week. I even had new fans from Nebraska and Nigeria plus an Army soldier stationed far away. Each of you make my holiday special.
I wish you all the best holidays. Please keep sharing the gift of my music with everyone.
This time "If I Could Die a Hero, My Best Friend and Brother How I Miss You" were the fan favorites. Looks like heroes everywhere are top of mind this holiday and family members who cannot be us due to separation or death. Someday we'll all be together celebrating. I'm so happy that my songs are bringing you comfort and joy.


Beat the game once with any character. After the ending credits and final maiden duel, a new path should be open south of the Barbarian Boss map. If you enter that map it will begin Insane Mode, a much tougher version of the game.
Alien Hominid Have the full game of Alien Hominid HD on your Xbox 360 HDD and get at least one achievement in it.
Eskimo Complete Icy Arena offline.
Grey Knight Defeat the Barbarian Boss.
Peasant Complete the "Peasant Arena".
Periwinkle Knight Complete the "Volcano Arena".
Royal Guard Complete the game as Green Knight.
Skeleton Complete the game as Red Knight.
The ice sword is the only weapon in the game that grants the player an ice ability when attacking with their weapon. You can find it in the ice castle. Go to the room where the ice king takes the princess away and laughs at you, then go to the upper right of the room, then use your shovel and dig around in the ice, its position is random each time so it might help if you had the dog animal orb( can be purchased at the snow store for about 700 coins) this weapon has no upsides or downsides, it gives the player the chance to freeze the foe similar to the Blue knight's magic attack. The Meat Sword can also be found in the same room. It is on the shelf with some other meat.
the spots for you, you can buy it at the Snow Store for about 600 coins.


There is one think about skiing that is critical and that is being able to see, now lenses maker, Oakley believes that it has the tech answer to delivering superior visibility on a mountain.
Right round the world ski conditions are different due in part to different weather conditions, for example I was recently skiing in Nisiko in Japan, it snowed every day, and, on the mountain, you were constantly in powder snow and having to put up with limited visibility.
As a result, certain gear comes to the forefront which in Japan is great ski goggles and a good pair of wide flexible ski's.
Oakley is best known for its lens technologies, and they happen to own more than 800 patents.
At the winter Olympics in South Korea several competitors can be seen wearing goggles featuring the Companies Prizm lens technology.
The Oakley Harmony Fade Collection is a revolutionary lens technology, that enhances details for an optimized viewing experience.
According to Oakley everything appears vivid and vibrant, revealing nuances usually missed by the naked eye, including those pesky moguls or large mounds of wind swept powder snow.
Their Prizm lens technology dramatically enhances contrast and visibility over a wide range of light conditions and was engineered to offer this versatility and reduce the need to switch lenses as lighting conditions change the Company claims.
The Harmony Fade collection of goggles and sunglasses are inspired by the colours on Oakley's Prizm lenses.
Orange represents "the fire that burns inside each and every competitor" while yellow is "for the sun that lights the path of athletes brave enough to pursue their dreams the Company said.


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package io.cucumber.pro.config.loaders;

import java.util.HashMap;

public class SystemPropertiesConfigLoaderTest extends ConfigLoaderContract {
    @Override
    protected ConfigLoader makeConfigLoader() {
        return new SystemPropertiesConfigLoader(new HashMap<Object, Object>() {{
            put("cucumber.format", "progress");
        }});
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It's so exciting for kids to see their favourite characters and stories come to life on stage or exist somewhere else besides the pages of a book. Here are six excellent events to get to with your little bookworms this year.
This show is great for getting older kids interested in history. As four Australian children sit and wait for the school bus, one of them tells a story about a young girl whose dad was one of the most notorious men of the 20th century. The story jumps between 1940s Germany and present-day Australia while the characters grapple with issues of responsibility and humanity.
Click here for dates and ticketing information.
The Twits is a massive favourite with kids and parents alike, and this new adaptation will have you laughing along with the grotesque antics of Mr and Mrs Twit, the most horrible people on earth. The hour-long show is set to be a high energy combination of storytelling, puppetry and physical theatre, so it will keep young ones engaged and entertained the whole way through.
David Walliams' best-selling novel has been turned into a hilarious play. Billionaire Boy is about 12-year-old Joe who has everything a boy could want, such as a golden underwater Ferrari and his very own cinema. But what he really needs is a friend! This show is filled with shenanigans, musical numbers and delivers a positive message at the end.
Andy Griffiths and Terry Denton are children's literature royalty, so the opportunity to go behind the scenes of their most popular books is such a treat. This exhibition showcases Terry Denton's original illustrations, sketches and layouts, showing the development of crazy ideas, characters and stories for The Treehouse series. There's also a special cartooning workshop on Tuesday April 2 at 9:30am and 11:30am.
Admission is free. Click here for opening times and contact details for booking the cartooning workshop.
A little further afield, but totally worth the drive or train trip. This show is the ultimate fairy tale mash up. It takes some of the world's best loved stories – Cinderella, Snow White, The Three Little Pigs, Little Red Riding Hood, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, and Jack and the Beanstalk – and rearranges them with some pretty surprising twists!
There's just something about the magical scores of the Harry Potter films – they instantly transport you into the non-muggle world. Teens will no doubt enjoy a trip to Sydney to sit back and watch Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix on a giant screen while the Sydney Symphony Orchestra perform the music. We've been told to expect cheering in favourite scenes!


What is with these Republicans? Are you for freeing the market, lowering costs, and improving healthcare or what?
Don't answer that. We know the answer…Mr. McConnell.
How long until Rand is up for leadership? What is that you say? Something about a snowball in hell?


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How to stop Islamic State: go for the roots, not the head
Bombing runs on IS targets are dismissed as 'shock and yawn': we need those living under IS to rebel
by Venetia Rainey
Beirut - How do you solve a problem like the Islamic State? Of course they have to be stopped from expanding and threatening what little stability remains in this region. But how? With bombs? With boots on the ground? With financial sanctions? With a media campaign to counter their recruitment propaganda?
Given the Islamic State's continuing gains in Iraq's Anbar province and Syria's Kurdish city of Kobani - despite a campaign of targeted air strikes derided as "whack-a-mole" and "shock and yawn" – all these measures are necessary, including boots on the ground. Even at the risk of aggravating the weeping wounds that contributed to the current situation.
But in the longer term, there is only one solution: the region's disenfranchised Sunnis must be convinced that their respective governments can offer them a better life than they have under the Islamic State. By far and away the most effective way to counter IS would be for those living within it to rebel against their rulers.
In Syria, with no real alternative state system available, this will be nigh on impossible. In Iraq, however, something akin to the change in allegiances witnessed during the 2007 'Sunni awakening' is not unforeseeable.
But it would be far from simple; Iraq's Sunni communities have endured years of US-led occupation and war, and years of oppression at the hands of their own prime minister, the now disgraced Nouri al-Maliki.
Discussing Sunni grievances with the New York Times, a spokesman for a coalition of tribes in Anbar - an enormous western Iraqi region bordering Baghdad that is on the verge of falling to IS - pointed to perceived discriminatory governmental policies, hundreds of Sunnis who have been imprisoned without trial, sectarian Shia militias enjoying state backing, and heavy-handed military operations by the Iraqi Army.
These are the issues that must be tackled head-on if IS is to be destroyed from within. Airstrikes, ground troops, cutting off funding - all of these things might just be enough to crush the movement.
But it will only be a temporary victory. Fundamentalism is rife throughout the region, and its current form largely lives off the exploitation of Sunni marginalisation - whether perceived or real - which cannot be dispelled with guns and bombs.
Unless we want to be fighting the same war for decades, unless we want the Middle East to become a festering black hole for death, sectarianism and destruction, it is not enough to simply chop off the head of such groups - we must go for the roots.
Otherwise there is a real risk that IS will continue to spread to other countries merely by dint of its promise of a better, more empowered future for impoverished, hard-done-by Sunnis.
Nowhere is this risk clearer than in Lebanon, where the Sunni community's complaints are remarkably similar to those heard in Iraq: discriminatory policies towards some half-a-million destitute Palestinians; government neglect of deprived areas such as Tripoli; dozens of Sunni Islamists locked away for years without trial; a carte blanche for Shia militia-cum-party Hezbollah to fight alongside the Syrian regime and "slaughter" the rebels (whom most Sunnis in Lebanon support); and harsh army crackdowns seen to be targeting Sunnis.
In the areas where these sentiments are strongest - Tripoli, Arsal and Ain al-Hilweh (Lebanon's largest Palestinian camp) – pro-IS signs have already emerged in the shape of flags, chants and demonstrations. The Islamic State is not yet thought to have a proper presence in the country, but the sympathies are there, a clear warning sign of what could be.
There is even more support for the al-Qaeda-affiliated Nusra Front, which is seen as moderate compared to IS: it has executed only one of the security personnel it took hostage during a battle with the Lebanese Army in Arsal in August, while releasing seven. IS has executed two and released none.
Of course, Lebanon is not Iraq, and the country's uniquely diverse religious make-up - which is reflected to a fault in its Parliament - and recent experience of full-blown civil war may yet save it from the abyss. But with no end in sight for the Syrian refugee crisis - which has burdened the country with an extra 1.5 million people – and with a struggling economy, growing social unrest and the absence of an effective government, the years ahead will be incredibly difficult.
Crucially, however, steps can be taken to prevent the rise of IS and its ilk in Lebanon, a rare bastion of liberalness and religious plurality in the Middle East.
More work must be done to help the country's poorest and make them feel valued, and a vigorous effort must be made to combat perceptions of army and government discrimination against Sunnis. These are the same measures that will help undercut the appeal of fundamentalist groups in Iraq.
They will not be easy, but they are certainly preferable to an endless campaign of more bombs and military intervention.
Afghanistan withdrawal: did the Foreign Office fail in its response?
The countries that support the Taliban
How Afghanistan is hurtling towards famine and ruin
Qatar's tainted World Cup
Why we're talking about . . .
Ten Things You Need to Know Today: 16 January 2022
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Q: Allow selection on disabled form control in Angular 9 I'm using a dynamic form with Angular 9 and i'd like to select text on disabled fields but i'm not able to.
I use this form for both the edition and the readonly usage.
Here is an exemple of one of the inputs on my form
<input class="form-control" type="text" id="title" formControlName="title">

Do you now how i could allow a text selection on my form controls without enabling the edition on the field?
If you need more details about my code, feel free to ask.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The Jordan Valley's forgotten Palestinians
by Ben White on May 30, 2008
From the veranda of his home up on the hillside, Hassan Abed Hassan Jermeh looks out over his village, fertile green fields, and all the way over to the mountains across the border in Jordan. Village elder since 1995, he is intimately familiar with the challenges facing Palestinians in the Jordan Valley.
Al-Zubeidat is home to around 1,800 members of the same hamula (clan), originally Bedouin refugees displaced from Beer al-Sabe', now the Israeli town of Beer Sheva, in 1948. The residents mainly work in agriculture on land that since 1967 has been rented from the Israeli government, which refused to recognize previous agreements made with the Jordanians.
Hassan described how since the Oslo Accords, and the formation of the Palestinian Authority, the village's living conditions have improved, from access to water and electricity, to health clinics and schools. Yet while there have been tangible benefits to Palestinian civic life, Hassan is more doubtful about the political achievements.
On the outskirts of the village, and visible from Hassan's home, are a collection of shacks, thrown up by villagers as the population outgrew the existing built-up area. Two weeks ago, Israeli soldiers arrived and ordered their removal under threat of demolition. Hassan sees this kind of struggle as part of the Palestinians' need to create "their own facts on the ground," in response to Israeli colonization.
There are times when the conflict over land possession becomes absurd. Higher up the hill is Argaman colony, and between the house and the settlement are trees planted by Hassan. However, the dividing line between the Oslo-designated "Area B" and "Area C" runs right along the veranda, and so one day, Israeli soldiers arrived to inspect the trees — and then demanded that they be uprooted.
Hassan grins as he tells what happened next. "So before the soldiers came back to check on the trees, I removed them, hiding them from sight. After the army had visited, I simply put them back!" While able to see the funny side of this particular story, Hassan notes that al-Zubeidat suffers greatly under the occupation, "with the Israelis imposing closures, shutting the entrance to village, and harassing us daily."
The Jordan Valley is an area that despite taking up over a quarter of the West Bank, is rarely subjected to the same kind of critical scrutiny afforded to, say, Jerusalem or settlement blocs like Gush Etzion or Ariel. This despite the Jordan Valley being not only essential for any future Palestinian state — with regards to territorial continuity, agriculture, water, and border access — but also having been the target of intense colonization by successive Israeli governments which have not only declared its strategic significance but also the intention of eventual annexation.
In the Jordan Valley there are around 56,000 Palestinians and 9,400 illegal Israeli settlers spread out over 38 colonies. The latter cultivates around three times as much land per head as the Palestinians. Colonization of the Jordan Valley began almost immediately after 1967, with 21 settlements springing up in the first 10 years. In more recent times, the Israeli government has encouraged its Jewish citizens to move to the Valley's settlements with millions of shekels worth in subsidies and tax-cuts.
While each settlement means land lost to the Palestinians, the Israeli military has also confiscated land (for "security purposes" of course), as well as designating more than 400 square kilometers of the Jordan Valley a "closed military zone." [1] Moreover, accessing the north of the Jordan Valley without a military permit is now forbidden for non-resident Palestinians. Those whose officially registered address is elsewhere, but have long lived in this area, run the risk of physical removal from their homes, should they be discovered during Israeli raids.
Six checkpoints, and hundreds of flying checkpoints, mean that the farming-dependent communities of the Jordan Valley find it impossible to market their fresh produce. A further burden particularly for the Palestinian agricultural sector is the water shortage resulting from the Israeli authorities' unequal distribution policies. The settlers in the Jordan Valley consume annually over six times the amount of water used by the Palestinians, a situation that in al-Zubeidat, for example, means that along with two other neighboring villages, each person has an average of two liters daily.
In another gross abuse of power, the likes of Amnesty International have documented Israeli army demolitions in the Jordan Valley, such as the destruction of "the homes and livelihoods of four Palestinian families" in Hadidiya in February of this year. The report noted that over the past year "several other Palestinian families in the area have suffered the same fate," including last August when "Israeli army bulldozers razed several tents and animal pens in Humsa, leaving some 40 villagers homeless." [2]
The people of Bardala village know Israel's apartheid bureaucracy of permits and checkpoints all too well. Home to around 2,000, like so many small communities in the Jordan Valley, Bardala is almost entirely dependent on agriculture. Less than a dozen people have permission to work in nearby settlements, thus some herd, but most plant.
Closure, however, is throttling the life out of this village. As village council head Mahmoud Saleh Yousef Sawafta explained, the Israeli occupation's restrictions have meant that unemployment has risen to as high as 30 percent. Mahmoud explained that he and the other landowners try and employ as many as possible — "but there's only so much we can do."
Mahmoud tells sadly of how about 30 of those with a university education from Bardala have emigrated, mainly to the Gulf countries. His own son went to Egypt to study, but was unable to complete the course due to a lack of money. He is now back at home and works in the fields.
Although Bardala benefits from a number of international non-governmental organization development projects, these can only have a short-term impact. Sustainable initiatives, such as factories, are impossible, Mahmoud points out, because "there is no possibility of marketing products outside the local market." "We don't need even Israel — we could export to Jordan, and to the Arab world."
Like many in the Jordan Valley, Mahmoud is loyal to the Palestinian Authority president, and doesn't believe that Mahmoud Abbas will make the kinds of concessions being demanded by Israel. "There's no way a Palestinian state will emerge without the Jordan Valley, it feeds the West Bank. It's like Jerusalem, a total red line."
Many in the Jordan Valley are herders, whether Bedouin or fellaheen, and in the north-east corner of the West Bank, the small community of al-Malih typifies the extent to which an entire way of life has been threatened by the occupation. I spoke to Mohammad Abdul Rahman, a 16-year-old boy and eldest of 11 in his family, while his father was out taking care of the animals.
Al-Malih is a cluster of 11 residences, with around a dozen living in each. Not only are they are next to an Israeli military base, but they are also inside a designated military firing zone. Five days of the week, Monday to Thursday, it is forbidden for them to move around, making herding impossible.
Military vehicles often destroy what they plant for their animals, Mohammad said, and a relative of theirs was once shot while herding. At the beginning of the year, another person trod on a mine, and was killed. Apparently, there is no information provided to these communities by the Israeli military about the whereabouts of mines.
Al-Malih suffers from severe infrastructure deficiencies. There is no natural water source, and so they have to buy water at around 100 NIS ($25 US), enough for between 10 to 20 days. The nearest schools are in Tubas, which means a 13 kilometer walk, including passing through Tayasir checkpoint. Mohammad actually stopped going to school, he said, because of the harassment by soldiers at the checkpoint.
In their short incident report on home demolitions by the Israeli army in the Jordan Valley, Amnesty International noted the following:
"The local Palestinian population — which has been there since long before Israeli forces occupied the area four decades ago — is being put under increasing pressure to leave the area … The villagers rebuild their homes each time and have shown their determination to remain in the area. However, they are no longer able to cultivate their land and are finding it increasingly difficult to survive." [3]
But is the growing difficulty for Jordan Valley Palestinians in maintaining their way of life in the face of land seizure, demolitions, closures, and the permit system an accidental byproduct of these restrictions — or is it their very purpose?
From the Allon plan of 1967 to the Beilin-Abu Mazen understanding in 1995, through to the Camp David discussions in 2000, Israel has sought to retain all or part of the Jordan Valley in any eventual settlement. [4] The annexation assumption is common across the board in Israeli political and military circles; then Minister of Defense, Shaul Mofaz, remarked on Army Radio in February 2006 that Israel's future permanent borders would include "the Jordan Rift Valley." [5]
The previous year, an Israeli government spokesperson revealed plans "to double the number of Jewish settlers" in the Jordan Valley, an increase accompanied by further "agricultural subsidies and the development of tourism in the area which also incorporates the Dead Sea." [6] Of course, such serious and costly investment only makes sense in the context of Israel's determination never to relinquish this part of the Occupied Palestinian Territories.
There is no shortage of evidence for Israeli intent. In his book Blood and Religion Jonathan Cook cites David Levy, "a settler leader in the Jordan Valley, [who] said Sharon had shown him a map of the eastern fence that would annex a 20 km-wide strip of the Jordan Valley to Israel." [7] When Ehud Olmert was on the election campaign trail in 2006, meanwhile, he often said "that the Jordan Valley would remain under Israeli control in any future settlement." [8]
Given that Israel seems set on pursuing its goal of the long-term annexation of the Jordan Valley, it should not come as a surprise if erasing the very presence of Palestinians in this coveted area is the desired effect of the numerous policies already mentioned (all under the guise of "security" naturally).
Writing in the Israeli daily Haaretz in 2002, members of the Israeli group, Taayush – Arab Jewish Partnership, Gadi Algazi and Azmi Bdeir, talked about the slow motion ethnic cleansing happening in the Occupied Palestinian Territories. They called it the "creeping process" of "transfer" that is "hidden from view," the "main component" of which "is the gradual undermining of the infrastructure of the civilian Palestinian population's lives in the territories." Measures like closure and siege, "taken together," serve to "undermine the hold of the Palestinian population on its land." [9]
While Israeli policies in the West Bank, such as the consolidation of colonies in the "Jerusalem Envelope" and the separation wall, not to mention desperate and besieged Gaza, rightly deserve attention, the Jordan Valley is in danger of being passed over. It's an omission that will primarily affect those Palestinians whose very presence in the Valley is under threat by unchecked Israeli colonization.
[1] "Under the Pretext of Security: Colonization and Displacement in the Occupied Jordan Valley," Negotiations Affairs Department/Palestinian Monitoring Group, 30 July 2006.
[2] "Israeli army destroys Palestinian homes," Amnesty International, 14 February 2008.
[4] Tanya Reinhart, Israel/Palestine, Seven Stories Press, 2002, p.27, pp.48-49.
[5] "Mofaz describes Israel's 'future borders,' including Ariel," Haaretz Service, 27 February 2006.
[6] "Israel Plans to Double Number of Settlers in the Jordan Valley," Agence France-Presse, 24 June 2005.
[7] Jonathan Cook, Blood and Religion, Pluto, 2006, p.155.
[8] As'ad Ghanem, "Israel and the 'danger of demography," pp.48-74, Where Now for Palestine?, Ed. Jamil Hilal, Zed Books, 2007, p.63.
[9] "Transfer's real nightmare," Haaretz, 15 November 2002.
Published in Electronic Intifada.
Tags: Israeli apartheid, Israeli colonisation, Jordan Valley, settlements
From: Articles
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text:
package de.gessnerfl.rabbitmq.queue.management.service.json;

import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.*;

import org.junit.jupiter.api.BeforeEach;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;

import com.google.gson.Gson;

class JsonSerializerTest {
    private final static String JSON = "{\"myString\":\"test\",\"myNumber\":123}";

    private JsonSerializer sut;

    @BeforeEach
    void init() {
        sut = new JsonSerializer(new Gson());
    }

    @Test
    void shouldSerializeToJson() {
        Dummy dummy = new Dummy("test", 123);

        String result = sut.toJson(dummy);

        assertEquals(JSON, result);
    }

    @Test
    void shouldDeserializeFromJson() {
        Dummy result = sut.fromJson(Dummy.class, JSON);

        assertEquals("test", result.myString);
        assertEquals(123, result.myNumber);
    }

    private class Dummy {
        final String myString;
        final int myNumber;

        Dummy(String myString, int myNumber) {
            this.myString = myString;
            this.myNumber = myNumber;
        }
    }
}


Hi, my name is Duane Johnson, and i'm fighting government corruption on all levels. I'm working to make our country a better place. I'm exposing the unfairness in government and society. So watch my videos, and if you would like to support my efforts, I would appreciate it greatly.
Patriot, a person who understands that the government employees are in fact SERVANTS!!!
I am trying to reach as many people as I can, exposing the corruption in our government.


CACS is awarded the Best Culinary School!
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CACS releases it's 2010 AVP!
CACS Professional Program Promo Price for our 10th Year!
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Unilever Chefs go on a Continuing Education Course at CACS!
Chef Instructors go on Study Leave in Vietnam!
Bobby Chinn visits Chef Gene and the students of CACS!
Toni Bourdain goes to CACS!
Graduates & their Pastry Businesses!
Pro Batch 14 Graduates: Working in the top US kitchens!
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CACS Graduates being hired to teach at other schools!
CACS Graduate Cooks for the President!


This stunning handmade ring is available for immediate dispatch and will come on a display card with clear wrap.
This ring is a standard size and should fit most finger sizes by stretching. If you would like to check any sizes or have something custom made to fit, just contact me.


Many signal processing, data analysis and graphical user interface algorithms are computationally intensive. This paper investigates a method of off-loading some of the calculations to remotely located processors. Inexpensive, commercial off the shelf processors are used to perform operations such as fast Fourier transforms and other numerically intensive algorithms. The data is passed to the processors, and results collected, using conventional network interfaces such as TCP/IP. This allows the processors to be located at any location, and also allows potentially large caches of processors to be shared between multiple applications.


All images copyright Jan Fordyce. All rights reserved.
I was born and raised in California near the Pacific Coast where being near the water was always the place to be. I have many happy memories of playing in the surf as a kid, and since then water has always been a draw for me artistically, and a place to just spend time. My Master's Thesis, many years ago had a theme of water, and as I have continued to paint different subject matter water imagery always made it's way into the paintings. So finally I decided to throw myself into just painting water, using close- up imagery for inspiration. The water imagery lends itself to abstraction so I am lost in the painting of shapes, colors and the movement of water caught in a moment of time. I love the abstraction and yet from a distance the image takes on the content of water.
I am also intrigued how water can tell a story and create metaphors: ripple effects we see in water and how ripple effects play out in life. The reflections of images in water, often broken and fragmented with water movement, relates to our reflection of ourselves and the world around us. My hope is that the viewer can get lost in the abstract imagery of water and connect with their own story and metaphor.
I recently started working on the Colorado River Project. I now live in Colorado and the river was named one of the most endangered rivers in the U.S. My desire to follow its banks and tell its story has led me on a painting journey. It occurs to me as a painter my role should also be bringing attention to a majestic river and the dangers it faces as well as painting its beauty. I see this project as an ongoing process of traveling and painting as it offers endless possibilities and challenges.


AXIOLOGICALLY - axiologically adv. In an axiological manner.
AXIOMATICALLY - axiomatically adv. By the use of axioms; in the form of an axiom.
EXPLICATIVELY - explicatively adv. In an explicative way.
EXTRINSICALLY - extrinsically adv. In an extrinsic manner.
TRICARBOXYLIC - tricarboxylic adj. (organic chemistry) Having three carboxylic groups.


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Handling your Human Resource functions, helping you navigate through the myriad of laws, tasks and processes from hiring, to managing, and retaining your staff.
Complete operational startup consulting or help to enhance your existing functions through operational efficiency reviews and guest service process assessments.
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text:
Lansing Adds Confusion as Common Core Implementation Begins
By Charles Honey
The Common Core is coming, so get ready.
That has been the message across all 20 school districts in Kent County for three years. Thousands of teachers have been trained in the new educational standards as districts prepare to implement them next fall.
But a loud screeching sound out of Lansing is putting the brakes on districts' plans. Prompted by worries of a federal takeover of local control, the state House voted May 28 to prohibit funding of the Common Core Curriculum State Standards and related assessment tests unless the Legislature affirms the standards. The state Senate did the same Tuesday, when it passed a budget containing similar language.
Rep. Tom McMillin (R-Rochester Hills) insisted the move was only a "pause" to allow Michigan citizens to "weigh in" on the standards. But school officials said the vote throws confusion into districts' preparations to implement reading, writing and math benchmarks adopted by 44 other states and the District of Columbia.
"In our state, we've built up the momentum" for implementation, said Kevin Konarska, superintendent of Kent ISD. "Now this is going to be a step backwards for everybody, but we'll see where it goes."
Konarska, who chairs a leadership committee for the Michigan Association of Intermediate School Administrators that worked with the new standards, held out hope an agreement to fund them can be reached before the budget takes effect Oct. 1. But even if it's not, it won't necessarily stop schools from implementing them, he added.
"Regardless if they choose to defund it or not, if our local school districts deem it the right work they'll continue moving forward with it," Konarska said.
Doing what's right for students
State Superintendent Mike Flanagan also hoped for an agreement before the Senate vote, calling on the full Legislature to "do the right thing" and restore funding. Flanagan insisted the public had plenty of input before the Common Core was adopted by the State Board of Education in 2010.
Other states that year began adopting the Common Core, which was designed to improve the performance of U.S. students and replace differing state standards with a common set of educational goals and expectations. Math and English standards already are in place; those for science and social studies are in the works.
The standards were developed by the National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers. Though they have been endorsed by the federal government, it was not involved in their development, officials say.
Concerns the standards are being foisted on states by the Obama administration, will weaken local control and are not well-written, have fueled opposition even among states that previously adopted them. Indiana recently halted implementation to allow more hearings. A fewother states also are reconsidering them and the Republican National Committee has opposed them.
But other Republican leaders back the standards, including former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder. So do the National Parent Teacher Association, the College Board and the Business Roundtable.
Konarska says trying to inject politics into the discussion is "a huge mistake. It's not a political agenda," he says. "It's doing the right thing for students."
Drilling deeper, expecting more
Educator advocates say the standards will better prepare students for college and career with more rigorous, in-depth course work and by bringing U.S. expectations up to international benchmarks.
"(T)hey have the depth, process, critical thinking and problem-solving skills that are critical components to students learning," said Sara Shubel, superintendent of East Grand Rapids Public Schools. "We believe that the Common Core standards delve deeper into the content area which allows students to gain a greater understanding."
Delving deeper into fewer subjects, rather than the broader and shallower approach favored by most U.S. schools, is a key component, said Dorothy VanderJagt, director of teaching and learning for Kent ISD. So is a greater emphasis on analytical thinking, informational literacy and a coordinated progression of K-12 course content.
With Common Core students will learn more consistently no matter which district or state they live in, VanderJagt said.
"We're competing globally, not only for skills but for jobs. So we need to have these kids throughout the United States prepared to compete."
Though the standards define what students should know at each grade level, it's up to school districts to design curriculum. Kent ISD has conducted workshops for more than 3,000 teachers, helping them learn the standards and devise teaching strategies.
Superintendents and curriculum specialists from the state's ISDs collaborated to develop model teaching units, which local districts can tailor to their students' needs. Konarska has played a key role as chairman of the intermediate districts' Instructional Leadership Committee, which has helped lead the Common Core implementation statewide.
Gearing up for change
Many districts have held extensive training sessions, including Northview, Rockford, Comstock Park and Wyoming. Some have begun folding the standards into their planning and lessons.
Teams of East Grand Rapids educators have been working on Common Core implementation for three years, Shubel said. Core standards already have been aligned with the district's math and English programs, she said.
About 100 special-education teachers and administrators recently gathered at the Dominican Center at Marywood for the second of three day-long training sessions. Sipping coffee and tapping laptops, they watched workshop leader Mark Raffler, curriculum consultant from Kent ISD show PowerPoint graphs outlining learning standards for reading, writing, speaking and literacy.
Raffler and other presenters stressed the standards move students away from rote memorization into deeper thinking. Teachers in different disciplines will have to break out of their "silos" to work together to educate the whole child, they said.
Teachers talked about the challenges of putting those principles into practice. Mary Dalton, a special education teacher at Comstock Park, said teachers are well-intended but questioned whether many would "really commit to the change at the level they need to."
"I've done a lot of training on this," Dalton said during a break, adding her English department had previously put in a four-day session. "Everybody (there) is on board."
As for efforts to block Common Core, Dalton said, "We're just going to keep going. We think it's good."
Moving ahead despite uncertainty
For now, the state House voted to defund the Common Core leaves districts facing questions. One is whether districts will still plan to administer the computerized Smarter Balanced assessment tests, being designed to align with the standards, in spring of 2015. Those with sufficient technology may do so but others don't have the money to upgrade, Konarska said.
He worries this could be another instance of "reforming the reforms" that Michigan teachers and administrators have seen too often.
"That sends a message to them: 'Why should we get excited about change when it's going to change in a couple years anyway?'"
If the Legislature does not restore funding, will all the time and effort spent preparing for Common Core have been a waste? Absolutely not, said East Grand Rapids' Shubel.
"Whenever staff has the opportunity to work collaboratively on curriculum, instruction and assessments, (which) has the potential to positively impact student learning, it most certainly cannot be viewed from a negative perspective," Shubel said.
Konarska agrees. Districts aren't going to eliminate the best practices at the core of Common Core, he insists.
"Just because the defunding has occurred isn't going to cause districts to stop improving what they do in the classroom," Konarska said. "I believe people will continue to do what is best for kids."
Click here to see Common Core State Standards
For more information on the House vote go to this on MLive
For more information on the Senate vote, go to this story on MLive
Click here for Ron Koehler's column: Can Common Sense Save the Common Core?
Charles Honey
Charles Honey is editor-in-chief of SNN, and covers series and issues stories for all districts. As a reporter for The Grand Rapids Press/mLive from 1985 to 2009, his beats included Grand Rapids Public Schools, local colleges and education issues. Honey served as editor of The Press' award-winning Religion section for 15 years and its columnist for 20. His freelance articles have appeared in Christianity Today, Religion News Service and Faith & Leadership magazine. Read Charles' full bio


text:
"What'll You Do About Me" is a country music song written by Dennis Linde. It was originally recorded in 1984 by McGuffey Lane and then by Steve Earle. It has also been recorded by Randy Travis on his 1987 album, Always & Forever, The Forester Sisters in 1992, and Doug Supernaw, the latter of whom took it to Top 20 on the Billboard country charts in early 1995.

Content
"What'll You Do About Me" is an uptempo describing a stalker who is singing to his object of affection. Specifically, what initially began as a one-night stand between the narrator and the woman in question ultimately results in the narrator developing an obsessive behavior towards her that he shamelessly declares unstoppable regardless of any attempt on the woman's part to isolate herself from the narrator or to prevent his behavior from escalating.

Recording history
McGuffey Lane was the first artist or group to record the song in 1984 on their album  Day by Day for Atlantic Records. Steve Earle was the second artist to record the song, doing so also in 1984, on Epic Records. Released as a single that year, Earle's rendition peaked at number 76 on the country charts. However, this version was not included on an album until 2005, when Koch Records included it on a reissue of the compilation album Early Tracks (1987). Other subsequent recordings of the song include John Schneider on his album Too Good to Stop Now (1984), Randy Travis on his album Always & Forever (1987), The Forester Sisters on their album I Got a Date (1992), Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on their album Not Fade Away (1992), and Doug Supernaw on his album Deep Thoughts from a Shallow Mind (1995). The Forester Sisters and Supernaw both released their versions as singles also. Supernaw's rendition was the highest-peaking of the three, peaking at number 16 on the U.S. country charts.

Critical reception
In his book Steve Earle: Fearless Heart, Outlaw Poet, author David McGee describes Earle's rendition as having "a hard country edge and snarling, borderline confrontational vocal." He compared it to Travis's recording, saying that his interpretation showed a "cool, maybe even slightly goofy would-be paramour[…]treating it as a humorous depiction of all-consuming love—no harm, no foul." In Richard Carlin's book Country Music: A Biographical Dictionary, the author says that since Supernaw's version was released while the O. J. Simpson trials were underway, the trials "offered a somewhat creepy parallel to the song, which seemed to be sympathetic toward the abusive man."

Due to concerns that the lyrics were overly favorable to the concept of a stalker in the wake of the O. J. Simpson trials, BNA Records sent out an alternate version which replaced the line "I'm on the porch with a two-by-two" to "I'm on the porch with a dinner for two." This altered version still met negative reception from radio programmers, and fell swiftly from the number 16 position on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. WTHI-FM in Terre Haute, Indiana also withdrew the song from rotation after a woman in that city was murdered by a stalker. Supernaw had wanted to ask his label to release another single from the project, but the label instead chose to drop him due to the ensuing controversy.

Chart history

Steve Earle

The Forester Sisters

Doug Supernaw
"What'll You Do About Me" debuted at number 62 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of January 14, 1995.

References

1984 singles
1992 singles
1995 singles
Steve Earle songs
John Schneider (screen actor) songs
Randy Travis songs
The Forester Sisters songs
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band songs
Doug Supernaw songs
Songs written by Dennis Linde
Epic Records singles
Warner Records singles
BNA Records singles
Song recordings produced by Richard Landis
1984 songs
Songs about stalking


text:
News Archive / 2009 / May
World Premiere of Chen's "Wasserzeichen" in Krems
Xiaoyong Chen has been named "Composer in Residence 2009" at Danube University in Krems (Austria). Xiaoyong Chen's "Wasserzeichen" for sheng and ensemble will receive its world premiere on 15 May 2009 at the University in Krems.
The new work will be interpreted by the Ensemble of the Twentieth Century and the soloist Wu Wei (sheng) under the direction of Peter Burwick.
SUITE NO. 1 FOR JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Zwickau, GERMANY
SYMPHONY NO. 10 in E minor


text:
Richard Stengel Named the Walter Shorenstein Media and Democracy Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School's Shorenstein Center
Cambridge, MA —The Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard Stengel, former Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs in the U.S. State Department, and former TIME Managing Editor, as the newest recipient of the Walter Shorenstein Media and Democracy Fellowship.
Stengel's fellowship will focus on the relationship between the media and the government. During his time on campus Stengel will conduct a study group, meet with students and faculty, speak at various events for the Harvard community and participate in Shorenstein Center activities. He will be in residence from February 1, 2017 through May 2017.
"Mr. Stengel's combination of experience—from leading one of the nation's premier news publications to guiding America's public diplomacy in the Obama administration, not to mention his experience around the world, especially in covering South Africa—make him an unusual and exceptional fit for the Kennedy School, and we look forward to welcoming him to our community," said Nicco Mele, the Center's Director.
The Walter Shorenstein Media and Democracy Fellowship was established in December 2013 through a generous gift from Doug and Lydia Shorenstein in honor of Doug's late father, Walter Shorenstein. Walter Shorenstein, the Center's original benefactor, was a leader in business and politics. The fellowship aims to bring high-profile figures in the areas of media, politics and policy to the Kennedy School to engage with students, faculty, scholars and the public on important issues of the moment.
About Richard Stengel
Richard Stengel is the longest serving Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs in American history. As Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs, he provided global strategic leadership of all Department of State public diplomacy and public affairs engagement and oversaw the bureaus of Educational and Cultural Affairs, International Information Programs, and Public Affairs, and the Global Engagement Center.
Previously, Stengel was the Managing Editor of TIME from 2006 to 2013, which included print and digital, domestic and international. In 2012, TIME won Magazine of the Year for the first time in its history. From 2004 to 2006, he was the President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. Stengel was the Ferris Professor of Journalism at Princeton University in 1999. From 1992 to 1994, Stengel worked with Nelson Mandela on his autobiography, Long Walk to Freedom, and later served as an associate producer of the 1996 Oscar-nominated documentary, "Mandela." He received an Emmy award in 2012 for his work as executive producer on TIME's documentary, "Beyond 9/11: Portraits of Resilience."
Stengel has written for many publications and is the author of several books, including Mandela's Way and January Sun: One Day, Three Lives, A South African Town. During his career at TIME he also served as the magazine's national and culture editor as well as editor of TIME.com.
Stengel received a B.A. from Princeton University and studied English and History as a Rhodes Scholar at Christ Church, Oxford.
Nilagia McCoy
nilagia_mccoy@hks.harvard.edu


Contignatiospongia nevadensis was named by Kozur et al. (2008). It is not extant. Its type locality is USGS Loc. 11307-CO, Horse Heaven Mountain [Windfall Fm], which is in a Tremadoc slope limestone in the Windfall Formation of Nevada. It is the type species of Contignatiospongia.
2008 Contignatiospongia nevadensis Kozur et al.


text:
Hispanic Leadership Team hosts celebration
Elisebeth Ferrel, Editor
The Hispanic Leadership Team is hosting events at IVCC from September through October to celebrate Hispanic Heritage month. The celebration was kicked off on Sept. 15 with a student showcase in Room C316. At this event, Hispanic students shared their heritage, customs, and culture with those in attendance. On Sept. 19, Jon Breslin of Via-Valley Immigrant Advocates in Ottawa held a presentation in CTC124 about immigration updates and services. Breslin's organization grants students access to low-cost immigration services. For those interested in learning how to cook traditional Mexican cuisine, Jalapeno's will be holding a food demonstration at noon on Monday, Sept. 26. Perhaps you stopped by the Hispanic Leadership Team table on Spirit Day and swung at the pinata. If not, don't worry: on Wednesday, Sept. 2 from noon to 2 p.m., there will be a pinata workshop where you can learn to make your own. Participants will also be taught about the history of the pinata, and food and drink will be served. Lastly, "Taste of the Illinois Valley" is at noon on Wednesday, Oct. 5 in CTC124. This event will celebrate Latino-inspired cuisine, and guests will have the chance to learn traditional dances. Contact Sara Escatal at (815) 224-0355 for more information.
#HispanicHeritage
New dental hygienist program to be offered
Incoming IVCC President Dr. Morris speaks on her plans
Deadline approaching to apply for graduation
One Book, One College events continue during spring semester
GSA hosts clothing drive for the community
Morris to be named IVCC president
Student debt relief program remains on hold
Denton hired as director of IT services
Time to Plan for Spring 2023 Classes!
COVID-19 and IVCC


Served with bread or barm or toast.
Each sandwich comes as standard with lettuce, onion, cucumber & tomato. Served with bread or barm.
Comes as standard on a small barm. Large soft baguette for 50p extra Giant bin lid for £1.25 extra.
Crispy jacket potatoes. Add salad & homemade coleslaw for £1.10.
Comes as standard served on a large soft baguette.
All our salad come with crispy lettuce, red onion, tomato, cucumber, shredded carrot, peppers & sliced egg We put homemade portions of coleslaw in all our salads as standard.
No salad. Just pure pasta brilliance.
We are passionate about exceptional coffee; therefore we use only the finest blend of Central & Southern American coffee beans, containing 100% Arabica.


text:
Stress After 20 Is Dangerous For Future Pregnancy
Healthy lifestyle 2023
In their early 20s girls suffering from increased stress levels are 42% more likely to have miscarriages. This is the conclusion reached by scientists from University College London and Zhejang University in China.
Researchers have shown that women who suffer from stress for a long time are 42% more likely to suffer miscarriages. This is the most significant confirmation that stress in the early period of a woman's young life has very serious consequences later. To date, there have been many studies on the effects of stress on pregnancy, but there has been no conclusive evidence of an association between stress and an increased risk of miscarriage. Note that miscarriage is the most common complication during pregnancy; it occurs before the 24th week in approximately 20% of cases. However, statistics often do not include those cases of miscarriages that occur at an earlier stage of pregnancy.
Researchers from the UK and China decided to conduct a systematic meta-analysis of the available data on the relationship between stress and miscarriage. It turned out that the risk of miscarriage is significantly higher in girls who, at the age of just over 20, suffered from increased levels of stress. This stress could be triggered by emotional trauma, social problems, worries about money, lack of harmony in relationships or marriage, problems at work, significant changes in personal circumstances, and previous loss of a child during pregnancy. Even after taking into account all other factors, the association between increased stress levels and subsequent risk of miscarriage persisted years later.
According to the researchers, this may be due to the activation and release of stress hormones into the body. They interfere with the biochemical pathways that the body needs to maintain pregnancy. Although chromosome abnormalities are often attributed to early miscarriages, this study suggests that high levels of psychological stress even before pregnancy are associated with an increased risk of miscarriages.


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2022 Iran protests
Inside Israel
Sidebar Menu Mobile En
Israel normalisation deals
Mr Netanyahu goes to Washington - with a dangerous military shopping list
Richard Silverstein
Published date: 20 October 2020 10:39 UTC | Last update: 2 years 3 months ago
Realising that Trump is unlikely to win a second term, the Israeli prime minister is scrambling to cement arms deals now
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (Reuters)
The recent deals spearheaded by US President Donald Trump and his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, to normalise relations between the UAE, Bahrain and Israel offered something for everyone.
The two Gulf states formalised secret relations going back years, in their mutual fight against arch-rival Iran. After signing the Abraham Accords, Israel, one of the largest arms exporters in the world, may now sell billions in weapons and cyber-surveillance technology openly in the Gulf. No longer will Israeli firms have to create foreign shell companies to conceal their dealings with the Arab world.
The US has committed to maintaining Israel's military superiority in the region ... at the expense of the peace and security of Arab nations who lack these advanced weapons
Israel, in turn, will earn the legitimacy it has craved for generations. Instead of a decades-long boycott and Israel being a dirty word in the Arab world, it has broken through previously impenetrable barriers. Instead of the "three no's", Israel now basks in the glow of Arab recognition. It finds itself an indispensable ally of nations that once hated it.
Israel and its new allies now offer a formidable front against their joint enemy, Iran. They can plot to undermine the Islamic Republic's presence throughout the region, notably in Syria, Lebanon, Iraq and Yemen. These countries are riven with rivalries and conflict; now, hostilities will be further intensified.
Trump, too, has earned important benefits from the normalisation deals, having firmed up support for his re-election bid among a core constituency, Christian evangelicals. He's selling this to them as a portent of the Second Coming - a realisation of the scriptural vision of the end of days. Or, in Trump's own words: "It's an incredible thing for Israel. It's incredible for the evangelicals, by the way. The evangelicals love Israel. Love Israel."
Not to mention the billions in arms sales Trump foresees for US weapons contractors. This plays into his obsession with creating new jobs, often through sleight-of-hand and hocus-pocus. After he met with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman early in his term, Trump gamely announced that the Saudis planned to purchase more than $100bn in US weapons. He trumpeted the new jobs this would create at weapons plants around the country, claims the media revealed to be unfounded at best.
One of the earliest tests of the Gulf-Israel normalisation is Trump's promise to sell F-35 warplanes to the UAE. The US has already delivered 20 to Israel (part of an overall order of 50), which was the first to use the plane in combat in Syria.
Selling them to the UAE would mark a significant shift in the military balance in the region. For the first time, an Arab state would possess the most advanced military hardware the US produces.
Israeli veto power
The Israel lobby and its congressional supporters have reacted with alarm, proposing legislation that would give Israel veto power over US arms sales to the Middle East. Offering a foreign state the ability to control US arms sales is an unprecedented compromise of national sovereignty - but it's part of the lobby's calculus as it jockeys for maximum leverage in pursuit of Israel's interests.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly eyes an even greater haul. Realising that Trump is unlikely to win a second term, he's peddling a huge military shopping list in Washington. It includes another F-35 squadron, immediate delivery of two Boeing KC-46 tankers capable of refuelling multiple planes in the air (a critical factor in any possible Israeli attack on Iran), and V-22 Ospreys.
According to reports, Netanyahu might also have asked for replacements of old Apache helicopters and more bunker-buster bombs capable of penetrating Iranian nuclear sites.
US President Donald Trump watches as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks during a meeting in Washington on 15 September (AFP)
Netanyahu understands that Trump will do all in his power to accommodate his wishes. Trump has been more willing than any previous president to break decades of consensus in recognising Israeli sovereignty over conquered Palestinian lands. In addition, these sales cater to Trump's ego as a job creator, another accomplishment he can tout on the campaign trail.
But it's critical for the politicians who must approve these sales to examine the potential threats they pose to regional stability. While the US has committed to maintaining Israel's military superiority in the region, it does so at the expense of the peace and security of Arab nations who lack these advanced weapons.
Guaranteeing Israel domination of the sea, land and air might make sense if the country was a force for good, serving as a good cop to the bad cops in the region. But increasingly, Israel is the bad cop, and there is no good cop to prevent its attacks against its neighbours.
Another world war?
Israel has attacked targets in Syria, Iraq, Sudan and Lebanon hundreds of times, killing senior Hezbollah and Iranian commanders. It routinely attacks Syrian military bases and intercepts arms shipments headed for Lebanon. It has also bombed weapons shipments in Sudan that were destined for Gaza.
Israel has taken advantage of its increasingly close relations with Gulf states to plant new surveillance bases in Eritrea and on an island off the coast of Yemen - all with the tacit approval of its new allies in the Gulf, especially the UAE. This military presence far outside Israeli borders is meant to offset Iranian ambitions in the Gulf, and particularly in Yemen.
Israel normalisation deals will not usher in peace. Just more US arms sales
The more lethal the weapons systems are, the more damage they will inflict when used - and given the hair-trigger situation in the region, it's increasingly likely they will be, whether intentionally or unintentionally. When you mistrust your rival and he's equipped with the most advanced weapons the world has to offer, it leaves a very small margin for error.
The slightest mistake could trigger a massive conflagration that could drag not only two rivals into conflict, but all of their respective allies. The circumstances that ignited World War I, beginning with the assassination of the Austro-Hungarian archduke, could easily be repeated in the Middle East.
The views expressed in this article belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of Middle East Eye.
Richard Silverstein writes the Tikun Olam blog, devoted to exposing the excesses of the Israeli national security state. His work has appeared in Haaretz, the Forward, the Seattle Times and the Los Angeles Times. He contributed to the essay collection devoted to the 2006 Lebanon war, A Time to Speak Out (Verso) and has another essay in the collection, Israel and Palestine: Alternate Perspectives on Statehood (Rowman & Littlefield) Photo of RS by: (Erika Schultz/Seattle Times)
Saudi Arabia won't normalise Israel ties until Palestinian statehood
Israel wants to bring Saudis into 'circle of peace', says Netanyahu
Israel recognition opposed by vast majority in Arab world, says major poll
From Egypt to the UAE, normalisation with Israel heralds disaster
Awad Abdelfattah
Israeli normalisation: Quashing the Arab dream of liberation
Jamal Elshayyal
US Elections 2020
Trump's Middle East 'peace deals' are nothing more than an election ploy
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Description Mascarato is a warm speckled stone with gold, cream and black. This medium-sized pattern has large sections of subtle tone variations of more gray or gold. Recommended for both indoor and outdoor applications.


text:
Support Meetings
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Have a question? Someone else may have already asked it.
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Local Resources:
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Crisis Referrals 24/7
Crisis Walk in Centers (CWIC)
The Crisis Walk In Center is a much-needed location for county residents who are in need of emergency psychiatric services.
The CWICs conducts psychiatric assessment and crisis stabilization for those clients who are in acute psychiatric distress or are a danger to themselves or others or gravely disabled. The walk-in crisis clinics provide a care alternative that enables individuals to be treated and stabilized in their community.
CWIC High Desert
Valley Star Behavioral Health, Inc.
12240 Hesperia Road
Hours of Operation: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Web site click here
CWIC Morongo Basin
7293 Dumosa Ave., Suite 2
Yucca Valley, CA 92284
National Suicide Prevention Hotline
1-800-273-8255 (TALK)
Website http://www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org/
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Call or Text 1-855-845-7415
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Need Help? TEEN LINE is here.
TEXT TEEN to 839863
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If you have a problem or just want to talk with another teen who understands, Call, Text, or Email.
Check out "Ask TEEN LINE", find resources in our Youth Yellow Pages.
Community Crisis Response Team (CCRT)
CCRT is a community-based mobile crisis team that provides assistance to those who are experiencing a mental health related emergency.
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Teams are available 7 am. - 10 pm. 365 Days per Year
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Rialto, CA 92376
Windsor Center , Crisis Stabilization Unit (CSU)
WALK-INS WELCOME.
The Windsor Center is a short-stay crisis stabilization unit (CSU) that offers 24/7 services to adults and youth.
The Windsor Center aims to increase access to crisis services, reduce inpatient hospitalization, reduce the amount of time that law enforcement is involved in a mental health crisis, and strengthen the existing outpatient behavioral health services.
Individuals in crisis can access CSU services on their own or by referral. The facility serves teens over age 13 and adults.
Open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
1481 North Windsor Drive
Administrator: Theresa McKinley (909) 501-9102
Web site click here.
Merrill Center, Crisis Stabilization Unit (CSU)
The Merrill Center is a short-stay crisis stabilization unit (CSU) that offers 24/7 services to adults and youth.
The Merill Center aims to increase access to crisis services, reduce inpatient hospitalization, reduce the amount of time that law enforcement is involved in a mental health crisis, and strengthen the existing outpatient behavioral health services.
14677 Merrill Avenue
Fontana, CA 92335
Administrator: Lisa Hecker (909) 365-9727
The Casa Paseo Crisis Residential Treatment Center for Adults (CRT):
Serves San Bernardino County residents ages 18 to 59, for stays up to 90 days with a maximum of 16 beds.
Provides a positive, temporary alternative for people experiencing a serious psychiatric episode or intense emotional distress who might otherwise face voluntary or involuntary hospitalization and/or incarceration.
720 East Gilbert Street
Wellspring Center Crisis Residental Treatment (CRT):
Serves San Bernardino County residents ages 18 to 59, with a maximum of 16 beds. Length of stays can be up to 90 days.
15217 San Bernardino Avenue
Desert Hill Crisis Residential Treatment Center for Adults (CRT):l Cri
Provides a positive, temporary alternative for people experiencing a serious psychiatric episode or intense emotional distress who might otherwise face voluntary or involuntary hospitalization and/or incarceration..
16552 Sunhill Dr.
Web site click hereesidentials
Morongo Oasis Center Crisis Residental Treatment (CRT):ri
60805 29 Palms Highway
Joshua Tree, CA 92252
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Designated Hospital Facilities:
A designated facility is a hospital certified as being capable of holding a person and treating them against their will if "Probable Cause" exists to do so. The initial 5150 allows for a 72 hour period for evaluation and treatment, however, additional time periods can be initiated by hospital doctors called if cause is proven.
In the County of San Bernardino there are six designated facilities designed to provide such behavioral health services:
Arrowhead Regional Medical Center (ARMC)
400 N Pepper Ave, Colton, CA 92324
www.arrowheadmedcenter.org/
Canyon Ridge Hospital (CRH)
5353 G. St, Chino, CA 91710
canyonridgehospital.com/
Behavioral Medicine Center-Loma Linda University (LLUBMC)
(800)752-5999 or (909)558-9275
1710 Barton Rd. Redlands, CA 92373
behavioral-medicine-center.lomalindahealth.org/
VA Loma Linda Healthcare System (LLVA)
11201 Benton Street, Loma Linda, CA 92357
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350 Terracina Blvd, Redlands, CA 92373
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or "golden poo" is a Japanese cultural phenomenon. It is a symbol of good luck, as the name is a pun meaning "golden poo" and "good luck" in Japanese. By 2006, 2.7 million mobile phone charms in this form had been sold. The symbol, or something similar to it called unchi, appears as an emoji available on many mobile devices that support a Unicode expansion made in the summer of 2014. The charm is unusual outside of Japan but has been available from the English-language website ThinkGeek.

The flame ornament atop the Asahi Beer Hall in Tokyo is called Kin no unko for its similarity.

In popular culture
The 2017 video game The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild contains an item known as Hestu's Gift, which resembles a Kin no unko.

References

Book sources

External links

Japanese words and phrases
Japanese popular culture
Lucky symbols
Feces


Left-breast dosimetry treatment brassiere for radiotherapy. Plastic form cup design belted around the chest. For a large and mobile breast. Makes treatment and treatment preparation more easily reproducible.
Different sizes and volume are available.


Recently evernote for Android was updated and the edit procedure has been changed. I can no longer edit my notes easily as I used to. In fact, all my edits are at the top of the note, and not where I want them. I can not move them. It is very very frustrating. I can edit anything anywhere on my pc but not on Android. Please go back to the old way of changing my notes or give instructions somewhere on how to edit on android. Or I will have to find another solution for my notes. This is ridiculous.


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Q: Antlr4 tree parser I have problems with numbers like (9-34)*9 I have created a tree with antlr4.The tree performs the calculation steps, for +, -., * and /. The tree works perfectly for positive numbers, my problem is, for negative numbers, like when I enter (9-40)*10 or so, it doesn't work anymore.
My code is:
calculator:
    (d)*| ;

c:
    c '*' c | c '/' c | c '+' c | c '-' c | '(' c ')' | b | a ;
d:
     a '=' c ;

b :   '-'?[0-9]+;
a: [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*;

WS  :   [ \t\r\n]+ -> skip ;

A: (please be careful to verify your source before your post.  The grammar, as posted, is not valid ANTLR.  Probably because you changed rule names to a, b, etc. and forgot to keep Lexer rules uppercase.)
If I assume to be the case, here's a modified grammar to address your problem.
grammar calc
    ;

calculator: (d)*;

c
    : c '*' c
    | c '/' c
    | c '+' c
    | c '-' c
    | '(' c ')'
    | '-'? NBR // <-- The fix
    | ID
    ;
d: ID '=' c;

NBR: [0-9]+; // <-- removed the '-'?
ID:  [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*;

WS: [ \t\r\n]+ -> skip;

The source of the problem is, that by putting the - in the Lexer rule, ANTLR will match the "-40" as a NBR token, since it's a longer string of characters than "40".  The solution is to handle the negation as an alternative in you parser rule for c (aka expression)
It's always a good idea to use the ANTLR tool (aka grun) the the -tokens option to get a dump of your token stream to ensure that your Lexer rules are giving the parser the token stream that it needs.


text:
Home Richmond County Board of Elections preparing for December runoff and early voting
Richmond County Board of Elections preparing for December runoff and early voting
Joe Biden Tries to Upstage Donald Trump Campaign Announcement to Address Explosion in Poland
AUGUSTA, Ga (WJBF)- Advanced voting for the runoff election runs from November 28th through December 2nd.
Voters cast more than 60,000 ballots in the November election and turnout is expected to be strong in 3 weeks.
Four locations will open for early voting in Augusta.
That includes the municipal building, as well as the warren road, henry brigham, and the robert howard community centers.
"because we already have our four sites open for this election during the November Election, commissioners were asking for those sites to be opened earlier then scheduled. But we're going ahead and opening them all up at the same time all four locations will be open." said Travis Doss, Executive Director, Richmond County Board of Elections.
Absentee ballot applications can be submitted no later than November 28th for early processing.
"If a person requested an absentee ballot for the November election and they marked on that ballot that they were either elderly or disabled they will automatically get a ballot for the December runoff if a person was not in that category then they will need to do a separate request for the runoff" said Doss.
But if you haven't already applied for absentee or you're not sure if you're eligible…
"want to make sure the voters if they're not sure if they're eligible for an absentee ballot give us a call go ahead and submit another application it would not hurt to submit one but if you need an absentee ballot the time is now to go ahead and request one"
The four sites will be open from 8:30 in the morning until 6p-m those days.
NEW ORLEANS – For 17 seasons the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra has been…
Man arrested for pointing shotgun during argument
BY JENNIFER CABRERA GAINESVILLE, Fla. – Valdez Lee, 46, was arrested yesterday…
BISMARCK, N.D. (KXNET) — Modern music has seen the development of many…
Video shows tractor-trailer dragging Kia down Kansas interstate: 'Just wedged underneath there'
LEAWOOD, Kan. (WDAF) – The driver of a tractor-trailer in Kansas told…
Five arrested in separate incidents at GRACE Marketplace
BY JENNIFER CABRERA GAINESVILLE, Fla. – Five people were arrested in separate…
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Brayden Point had a goal and an assist,…
12-year-old child struck by vehicle, flown to hospital in Hinesville
Posted: Jan 28, 2023 / 08:21 PM EST Updated: Jan 28, 2023…
Don Moyer Boys and Girls Club announces new CEO
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (WCIA) — In the last couple of months, the Don…
Stefanos Tsitsipas vs Novak Djokovic – Australian Open: Live score and updates
Leta Lestrange Half Brother
The week in audio: The Archers; Buried; The Sound: Mystery of Havana Syndrome and more | Radio
Stefanos Tsitsipas vs Novak Djokovic LIVE: Serbian star takes a two-set lead…
Leta Lestrange Half Brother: Bellatrix and Leta Lestrange are related in some…


Since DNAdigest was founded in 2013, we have been working tirelessly to promote best practices for data sharing in genetics/genomics research through events, online communication and research publications. Still today on many occasions data is not correctly acquired, stored or organized, invaluable data has been breached and many lost forever.
In 2019 we decided to get more involved, increase our commitment and synergize. We will be also on the field, helping other charities, companies, patient organizations, NGOs and governmental institutions on the whole process of establishing the data path and healthcare workflows from the patient onward and broker the data usage. We are now more committed than ever to empower patients and their families, assisting them and facilitating their access to the latest technologies and to a worldwide support network.
Come back in April for our new website or contact us in the meantime!
Prof. Rolando E. Rodriguez, Trustee.


This spacious 2 bed, 1 bath ranch home has everything you need. The home has a newer furnace in the newer basement. The home has a great eat in kitchen with a dining room also. There are built in shelves at the end of the family room for storage or display items. Every place in this home is large and roomy. The home has been well cared for and doesn't need alot other than your personal touch.


Bigg Boss 11: Shilpa expresses what hurt her more than Puneesh's behavior during the task.
During the museum task Shilpa and other housemates got into an argument with Puneesh and Luv. The incident happened after Luv and Puneesh were heard telling how they would flee away with the items present in the museum, against that Shilpa and other housemates spoke about money getting deducted from the 25 lakhs which is a part of prize money if that happens.
Later Shilpa and Puneesh both lost their cool and said things to each other which they shouldn't have, especially because they both are good friends in the Bigg Boss house.
Later Puneesh apologized in front of Shilpa holding his ears to which Shilpa said she isn't upset because of what happened during the task but because Puneesh and few other housemates brought the difference of being commoners and celebrities in the Bigg Boss house.
Shilpa said she never had such thoughts and that she never saw that difference between the two. As she said that tears trickled down her cheeks.
Know what more happens in the story tonight.
Also, click here to read everything about the latest task in the Bigg Boss house.


"We must develop and maintain the capacity to forgive. He who is devoid of the power to forgive is devoid of the power to love. Forgiveness is not an occasional act, it is a constant attitude." Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
When I work with clients around forgiveness I treat it like a grief process in that there are stages and phases of forgiveness. The work is in building the capacity, skills, and strength to bring awareness, loving and compassionate awareness to each phase we are in. It is okay to be angry, it is normal and makes sense, again it is protective. We need to honor and experience the anger in conscious and safe way. It is by naming and feeling the anger that it begins to loosen its grip, be released, and we heal. We can then begin to relax and create the space to trust and forgive. We practice forgiveness to be open to love. This is a courageous act, to let that armor down, maybe not all the time, but if we remain locked in our anger and unable to forgive, I agree with Dr. Martin Luther King in that we cannot love.
I can't stress enough that this is a courageous practice and a practice to come to in your own time, much like the stage of acceptance in the grief process. Acceptance, like forgiveness does not mean agreement with what happened, nor does it mean that you will feel good or okay. It does not ignore the harm, trauma, or wrongdoing. Acceptance is the practice of coming to terms with the reality of what happened. We forgive, sometimes it is ourselves we are forgiving and sometimes others. To quote Lily Tomlin, "Forgiveness means giving up all hope for a better past." And much like grief there is no end to forgiveness. We will walk through life being reminded and triggered of the harm that happened to us and we will feel pain. That pain may show up as anger and an armoring. This is an opportunity to once again compassionately and courageously practice forgiveness to remain open to love.
May you all find the freedom and love in practicing forgiveness. Namaste.


Measuring at intervals, we tracked the most-searched boat brands among the 1.3 million to 3.5 million monthly visitors to BoatTrader.com last year.
There were 10.8 million searches in 2012, and more than half a million of them were for Sea Ray models. In second and third place were Boston Whaler and Bayliner with more than 200,000 searches apiece. As we've seen in past years, the fishing-boat brand Ranger was searched more heavily in the cooler seasons, perhaps because people who were interested in Ranger were busy fishing during the summer. Also as in past years, Chaparral and Mastercraft moved up in the summer and down at year's end in counterpoint to Ranger. Two other fishing-boat brands — Grady-White and Wellcraft — made strong moves in the latter part of the year. Sea-Doo, which ranked seventh at the end of the summer, slipped out of the top 10.