Originally published on 21 July 2006. This post is part of a series of "e-mails to home" from my first summer abroad while living and working in Japan!
Well hello! I hope everyone's had a good week. Let me know what you're up to!
Yesterday I went to the Shingu Shrine at the recommendation of the Fujitas, my friends in Tokyo. It was very, very far away! It was nearly 4 hours one way on the train, but the scenery was just beautiful. It rained all day, but as cold and yucky as it kind of was, I think the rain added to the mysticism of this place. It's set up in the mountains with a waterfall right next to it. It's beautiful and majestic and awesome and incredible and all those words you use when you're just awed by what God created.
So like I said, it rained. All day. I was very VERY hungry by the time I got to the Shingu area, so I looked and looked for a place with an English menu or pictures or a display or something, but there was none to be found. Finally I went into a little place and the lady there was very helpful (I think she could tell how hungry I was). I ended up getting soba (buckwheat noodles) in miso soup. It was delicious on such a chilly and drizzly day! There were two people, a guy and a girl, there who were definitely NOT Japanese, and we sat together. They are 27 and are here from Finland!
We talked while we ate, and the girl said something that made me feel so good. She said the Japanese are all known for being so highly educated and intelligent, and they are, but she was surprised that hardly anyone speaks English, at least not very well. Just hearing that from another foreigner (whose first language is not English, by the way) was exactly what I needed to hear. I feel so incompetent here, especially with Yuri correcting me all the time. This is the closest I've ever been to illiterate since I learned to read (I can't even read road signs!), and as terrible as I am with numbers, I'm so thankful for them because that's all I can understand around here. Not that English is superior to any other language, but as my Finish friend said, "English is the international language, and it's not that hard, especially the basics." Maybe it's wrong of me, but it really made me feel good–or at least not so ridiculously stupid!
After I ate and had a little English conversation, I felt ready to conquer the mountain and see the great beauty I'd heard about. So I started climbing the steps up the mountain. Up, up, up I went, stopping at the little shops along the way.
There was all this stuff made from black stone or something. And there were lots of owl figures, too. They're everywhere I've been, but they were so many at this place! When I got to the place where the shrine is, I was completely awestruck at the view. There was the pagoda and waterfall, just like the pictures I'd seen on the internet. Only this view was more beautiful because it was right there in front of me! I could hear the water and smell the plants all around.
As it was rainy pretty hard at that point, I my took pictures and turned around to look at the rest of the shrine stuff. As I walked back to the other sacred areas, a gust of wind came and finished off my poor umbrella, which was already a bit broken! I remembered seeing umbrellas for sale for 300 yen (less than $3.00) in one of the shops, so I hurriedly went to find one, holding the broken umbrella as well as I could, trying to keep at least a small part of myself dry!
The first place I came to was actually a restaurant, not a shop, but I thought I'd ask if they had an umbrella for sale anyway. I could at least get out of the rain for a few minutes, even if they didn't have one I could buy. Much to my delight, they did have one! A full-sized one! And you know what? I must've looked pretty pitiful because they insisted on giving it to me and disposed of my little broken one. God knows just the sort of pick-up you need right when you need it, and He always pulls through. Thanks! If I'd had to pay for it, I would have been in an even worse mood and wouldn't have enjoyed the rest of the day at all. I'm a cheap college student, and I can't take the umbrella home with me. I know, I'm a bit selfish, but God knows what you can handle. As much as I hate to admit it, little things like that are one of my many downfalls.
So I walked with my new umbrella to the other buildings. The mountains all around were just gorgeous. And the misty fog gave everything a sort of enchanted feeling. I really don't know how else to describe it. It reminded me of "The Secret Garden," for those of you who've read the book or seen the movie. I guess you could say it was "mist"ical. Much as I'd expected, the view from the other shrine structures was just as beautiful.
An adorable bridge! And my new umbrella!
I took more pictures and started back down to catch the bus back to the train station. I stopped at some of the little shops again and was in such a nice mood that I bought one of those little owl thingies for a friend. Without that umbrella, I wouldn't have wanted to buy anything else. I know that sounds incredibly silly.
When I got back down to the bus stop, I decided I needed nourishment for the trip back and allowed myself 2 sweet bean snacks that I've come to love so much in my time here. One was warm (ahh, warm sweets on a cold day), and one was this thing with jello-y stuff around it. Both were a delight!
So I made it to the train and changed at all the right places (thank goodness!), and I was back at the Iseshi station nearly 4 hours later at 6:43. I booked it to the grocery for some end-of-day sushi and vegetables, and then settled in at the apartment. It was, in fact, a good day, despite the rain and broken umbrella and hunger from the 4 hour train ride. I'm glad I went, and I wish it was closer so I could go back next week to see it in the sunshine! I'm actually glad I got to go on a rainy day, though. It had it's benefits. There were few other people there!


text:
Owls soar to see off Seagulls
Last updated : 04 January 2020 By Chris Morris
Wednesday progress in FA Cup
Sheffield Wednesday beat a Premier League team in the FA Cup for the first time since 1993 on Saturday as they won 1-0 at Brighton and Hove Albion.
The Owls came into the game on the back of 3 disappointing defeats that has seen them slip out of the top 6 in the Championship but they were more than a match for their top flight hosts.
Chances were few and far between in a well contested first half, Dawson making a couple of smart saves for the Owls and Fletcher seeing his long-range strike saved as the half came to a close.
Garry Monk's side looked assured at the back with Osaze Urhoghide making his debut and the visitors started the 2nd half well with Reach forcing Button into a save from distance. The Owls were dealt a blow when Steven Fletcher was taken off with a knee injury early in the second half but didn't let it affect them and took the lead with 25 minutes to go. Murhpy rolled a free-kick into the path of Reach and his low drive took a slight deflection before going past Button into the goal.
Brighton had a few attempts off target as they looked for a way back but Dawson was largely untroubled and Wednesday were good value for the win which takes them into the 4th round draw.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Education Life
Education Life|Teaching Men to Be Emotionally Honest
https://nyti.ms/1RWPFmg
Teaching Men to Be Emotionally Honest
Credit...Ben Wiseman for The New York Times
By Andrew Reiner
Last semester, a student in the masculinity course I teach showed a video clip she had found online of a toddler getting what appeared to be his first vaccinations. Off camera, we hear his father's voice. "I'll hold your hand, O.K.?" Then, as his son becomes increasingly agitated: "Don't cry!… Aw, big boy! High five, high five! Say you're a man: 'I'm a man!' " The video ends with the whimpering toddler screwing up his face in anger and pounding his chest. "I'm a man!" he barks through tears and gritted teeth.
The home video was right on point, illustrating the takeaway for the course: how boys are taught, sometimes with the best of intentions, to mutate their emotional suffering into anger. More immediately, it captured, in profound concision, the earliest stirrings of a male identity at war with itself.
This is no small thing. As students discover in this course, an Honors College seminar called "Real Men Smile: The Changing Face of Masculinity," what boys seem to need is the very thing they fear. Yet when they are immunized against this deeper emotional honesty, the results have far-reaching, often devastating consequences.
Despite the emergence of the metrosexual and an increase in stay-at-home dads, tough-guy stereotypes die hard. As men continue to fall behind women in college, while outpacing them four to one in the suicide rate, some colleges are waking up to the fact that men may need to be taught to think beyond their own stereotypes.
In many ways, the young men who take my seminar — typically, 20 percent of the class — mirror national trends. Based on their grades and writing assignments, it's clear that they spend less time on homework than female students do; and while every bit as intelligent, they earn lower grades with studied indifference. When I asked one of my male students why he didn't openly fret about grades the way so many women do, he said: "Nothing's worse for a guy than looking like a Try Hard."
In a report based on the 2013 book "The Rise of Women: The Growing Gender Gap in Education and What It Means for American Schools," the sociologists Thomas A. DiPrete and Claudia Buchmann observe: "Boys' underperformance in school has more to do with society's norms about masculinity than with anatomy, hormones or brain structure. In fact, boys involved in extracurricular cultural activities such as music, art, drama and foreign languages report higher levels of school engagement and get better grades than other boys. But these cultural activities are often denigrated as un-masculine by preadolescent and adolescent boys."
Throughout elementary school and beyond, they write, girls consistently show "higher social and behavioral skills," which translate into "higher rates of cognitive learning" and "higher levels of academic investment."
It should come as no surprise that college enrollment rates for women have outstripped men's. In 1994, according to a Pew Research Center analysis, 63 percent of females and 61 percent of males enrolled in college right after high school; by 2012, the percentage of young women had increased to 71, but the percentage of men remained unchanged.
By the time many young men do reach college, a deep-seated gender stereotype has taken root that feeds into the stories they have heard about themselves as learners. Better to earn your Man Card than to succeed like a girl, all in the name of constantly having to prove an identity to yourself and others.
The course "Real Men Smile," which examines how the perceptions of masculinity have and haven't changed since the 18th century, grew out of a provocative lecture by Michael Kimmel, the seminal researcher and author in the growing field of masculine studies.
Dr. Kimmel came to my campus, Towson University, in 2011 to discuss the "Bro Code" of collegiate male etiquette. In his talk, he deconstructed the survival kit of many middle-class, white male students: online pornography, binge drinking, a brotherhood in which respect is proportional to the disrespect heaped onto young women during hookups, and finally, the most ubiquitous affirmation of their tenuous power, video games.
As Dr. Kimmel masterfully deflected an outpouring of protests, the atmosphere grew palpably tense. A young man wearing fraternity letters stood up. "What you don't get right is that girls are into hooking up as much as we are; they come on to us, too," he said. Dr. Kimmel shook his head, which left the student clearly rattled.
His voice quavering, the young man stammered something unexpected from a frat brother, about how women can be as insensitive and hurtful as guys. He sounded like a victim himself. But afterward, when I asked him if he had reached out to any of his guy friends for advice or solace, he stared at me, incredulous, his irises two small blue islands amid a sea of sclera. "Nah, I've got this," he said.
I wanted the course to explore this hallmark of the masculine psyche — the shame over feeling any sadness, despair or strong emotion other than anger, let alone expressing it and the resulting alienation. Many young men, just like this student, compose artful, convincing masks, but deep down they aren't who they pretend to be.
Research shows what early childhood teachers have always known: that from infancy through age 4 or 5, boys are more emotive than girls. One study out of Harvard Medical School and Boston Children's Hospital in 1999 found that 6-month-old boys were more likely to show "facial expressions of anger, to fuss, to gesture to be picked up" and "tended to cry more than girls."
"Boys were also more socially oriented than girls," the report said — more likely to look at their mother and "display facial expressions of joy."
This plays out in the work of Niobe Way, a professor of applied psychology at New York University. After 20-plus years of research, Dr. Way concludes that many boys, especially early and middle adolescents, develop deep, meaningful friendships, easily rivaling girls in their emotional honesty and intimacy.
But we socialize this vulnerability out of them. Once they reach ages 15 or 16, "they begin to sound like gender stereotypes," she writes in "Deep Secrets: Boys' Friendships and the Crisis of Connection." "They start using phrases such as 'no homo' … and they tell us they don't have time for their male friends, even though their desire for these relationships remains."
As women surpass men on campus, the threat felt by thin-skinned males often reveals itself in the relationships where they feel most exposed. "Boys are not only more invested in ongoing romantic relationships but also have less confidence navigating them than do girls," writes the sociologist Robin W. Simon in The Journal of Health and Social Behavior. That's problematic, because "romantic partners are their primary sources of intimacy," whereas young women confide in friends and family.
Some cultural critics link such mounting emotional vulnerability to the erosion of male privilege and all that it entails. This perceived threat of diminishing power is exposing ugly, at times menacing fault lines in the male psyche. Experts point to sexual assaults on campus and even mass murders like those at a community college in Oregon and a movie theater in Colorado. These gunmen were believed to share two hypermasculine traits: feelings of profound isolation and a compulsion for viral notoriety.
With so much research showing that young men suffer beneath the gravity of conventional masculinity, men's studies is gaining validation as a field of its own, not just a subset of women's studies. Hobart and William Smith Colleges has offered a minor in men's studies since the late '90s. The Center for the Study of Men and Masculinities was established in 2013 at Stony Brook University, part of the State University of New York, and plans to offer its first master's degree program in 2018. Last year, the center hosted the International Conference on Men and Masculinities, where topics included fatherhood, male friendships and balancing work and family life.
So why don't campuses have more resource centers for men?
Some universities offer counseling services for men of color and gay men, and some sponsor clubs through which male members explore the crisis of sexual violence against women. Only a precious few — the University of Massachusetts and Simon Fraser University among them — offer ways for all men to explore their shared struggles. And these don't exist without pushback. Talk of empowering men emotionally yields eye rolling at best, furious protest at worst — as when the Simon Fraser center was proposed, in 2012, and men and women alike challenged the need for a "safe space" for members of the dominant culture.
But wouldn't encouraging men to embrace the full range of their humanity benefit women? Why do we continue to limit the emotional lives of males when it serves no one? This question is the rhetorical blueprint I pose to students before they begin what I call the "Real Man" experiment.
In this assignment, students engage strangers to explore, firsthand, the socialized norms of masculinity and to determine whether these norms encourage a healthy, sustainable identity.
The findings result in some compelling presentations. One student interviewed her male and female friends about their hookups and acted out an amalgam of their experiences through the eyes of a male and a female character; another explored the pall of silence and anxiety that hangs over campus men's rooms; two students gleaned children's gender perceptions in a toy store. One of the most revealing projects was a PowerPoint by a student who had videotaped himself and then a female friend pretending to cry in the crowded foyer of the university library, gauging the starkly different reactions of passers-by.
"Why do you think a few young women stopped to see if your female friend was O.K.," I asked him, "but no one did the same thing for you?"
He crossed his arms, his laser pointer pushing against his bicep like a syringe, and paused. Even at this point in the semester, the students, some of whom had studied gender issues before, seemed blind to their own ingrained assumptions. So his response raised many eyebrows. "It's like we're scared," he said, "that the natural order of things will completely collapse."


text:
Q: Do status effect particles still show while the player is invisible? Will other players still see the particles from a player that drank a Potion of Invisibility?

A: Yes it's easily detectable and also you will be outlined when hit by certain arrows.

A: The particles are visible unless the server has a plugin for it. You could also hope that the other players have gone into settings, and turned particles to none, which should disable them for their screen.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Jump rope is a sport, or its namesake piece of equipment.

Jump rope may also refer to:

 "Jump Rope" (song), a 2009 Blue October song
 "Jump Rope", a song on the album Gone Fishing by The Cool Kids
 "Jump Rope", a song on the album One Man's Trash by Trey Anastasio
 "Jump Rope", a song by Three Loco
 "Jump-Rope", a song on the album Flapjacks from the Sky by Gandalf Murphy and the Slambovian Circus of Dreams

See also
 Rope jumping (extreme sport), a sporting activity similar to bungee jumping but with a less elastic tether
 Chinese jump rope

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Regardless of how small the upgrade is, you should never turn any electrical tasks into a DIY project. Electricity is a necessity and it's very useful as well, but if it isn't handled in the right manner, it can prove to be very dangerous too. This is why it's imperative that you hire a professional, licensed Residential Electrician in Sydney for the job. We won't charge you an arm and a leg and can handle electrical jobs of any scale and complexity.
USB charging outlets– It's not uncommon for people to reach out to plug-in a device in their home, only to find that its charging cable doesn't have a wall adaptor at all. Many modern day devices come only with USB cables and you end up having to spend more money on wall adaptors. Well, this isn't something you have to deal with any longer. We can install points that have USB options too. You can choose between ones that give you the option to use a single plug point with 2 USB outlets, and one that permits you to use that particular outlet in a conventional manner as well.
Installing new appliances– When you are upgrading your kitchen or laundry appliances, it's important that you call in an electrician to check whether the current wiring and power points are able to bear the load of the new appliances; these are energy guzzlers and if your electrical systems and wiring is very old, they might not be able to support the power loads that these new advanced appliances require. The electrician will inspect the wiring and test the load bearing capacity of the wiring and the circuit connected to it. In case any changes are required, you will be informed about it and the necessary changes can be made. This saves you a lot of time, hassle and expense in the future.
Home office additions– Many people add home offices to their property and may either turn an existing room into a work space or may add an extension to their house's structure. In either case, you would require the services of an electrician for the job. Even when you are using an existing room as an office space, if you are going to be adding any electrical appliances there, it's best to get the wiring and circuits inspected by a professional electrician.


But also a sone was borun to Seth, which sone he clepide Enos; this Enos bigan to clepe inwardli the name of the Lord.
And Seth begat a sonne and called hys name Enos. And in that tyme began men to call on the name of the LORde.
And Seth begat a sonne also, and called him Enos. At the same tyme beganne men to call vpon the name of the LORDE.
And Seth begat a sonne, & called hys name Enos. And in that tyme began men to cal on the name of the Lord.
And vnto the same Seth also there was borne a sonne, & he called his name Enos. Then began they to make inuocacyon in the name of the Lorde.
And to ye same Sheth also there was borne a sonne, and he called his name Enosh. Then beganne men to call vpon the name of the Lord.
And vnto the same Seth also there was borne a sonne, and he called his name Enos: then began men to make inuocation in the name of the Lorde.
And to Seth, to him also there was borne a sonne, and he called his name Enos: then began men to call vpon the Name of the LORD.
But to Seth also was born a son, whom he called Enos: this man began to call upon the name of the Lord.
And to Seth, to him also there was born a son; and he called his name Enosh: then began men to call upon the name of the LORD.
And, to Seth—to him also, was born a son, and he called his name Enosh,—then, was a beginning made, to call on the name of Yahweh.


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text:
El monasterio de Notre-Dame-des-sept-Douleurs de Blagnac, transformado en monasterio de Notre-Dame-des-sept-Douleurs y Santa Catalina de Siena, es una casa religiosa situada en Blagnac, en las afueras de Toulouse.

Fue fundado en el  alrededor de un castillo construido en . Después de haber sido casa de monjas trapistinas primero, y de dominicas después, hoy está consagrada a la Comunidad de las Bienaventuranzas.

Ubicaciones
El monasterio de los dominicas está compuesto de un imponente edificio conventual y una iglesia, consagrada el 18 de agosto de 1862, así como de un Château del  y de otras dependencias construidas en los siglos XVII  y XIX.

Historia

El castillo original
Jean d'Aldeguier, miembro de una familia noble de Millau, fue gran tesorero de la Generalidad de Toulouse y compró las tierras que le valieron el título de barón; construyó allí un nuevo castillo a mediados del siglo XVII. Pasando a manos de varios propietarios de la alta burguesía y de la nobleza de Toulouse, fue finalmente vendido en 1748 a Gaspard de Maniban, primer presidente del Parlamento de Toulouse. Este último, deseando convertirlo en una residencia confortable, emprendió un costoso trabajo de desarrollo. En 1810, el castillo y sus dependencias fueron vendidos al general del Imperio Jean Dominique Compans que se instaló allí. Murió allí en 1845. Siguió un tiempo en el que el castillo sirvió de escenario para fiestas galantes, lo que finalmente desembocó en la expropiación forzosa de los nuevos propietarios.

La llegada de las trapistinas (1852-1939)
El castillo fue comprado en 1852 por las monjas trapistinas, que venían de la abadía de Maubec (Drôme). Entre 1860 y 1862 se construye la iglesia, luego los edificios conventuales entre la iglesia y el castillo; iniciados en 1862, nunca se terminaron.
En 1870, las hermanas acogieron en una dependencia del monasterio, la casa de ejercitantes llamada Saint-Clément, franceses heridos a los que atendían. En una pequeña casa situada a lo largo de la carretera de Blagnac, llamada Maison Saint-Joseph, una antigua fragua del ejército, las hermanas abrieron una escuela gratuita para las niñas de Blagnac en 1854; se derrumbó en obsolescencia en 1859. La escuela se trasladó a San Benito, un gran edificio que antes servía de cuartel y que las hermanas acababan de comprar. En 1866, se abrió una escuela de pago. La escuela fue cerrada hacia 1881, porque las Hermanas de Nevers habían enviado algunas hermanas para abrir una escuela en Blagnac.

Un hospital militar temporal
La sala capitular se convirtió en «hospital temporal nº 3 bis» durante la guerra de 1914-1918. Las cistercienses recibieron primero a los heridos, luego a los enfermos anamitas.

La llegada de las dominicas (1939-2006)
Incómodos con la creciente urbanización de Blagnac, las trapistinas decidieron abandonar la propiedad en 1938 para ir a Gironda. Una comunidad de dominicanos los reemplazó a partir de 1939.

Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, el 19 de julio de 1943, la hospedería del monasterio fue requisada para ser ocupada por doscientos soldados alemanes pertenecientes a las tropas terrestres de la Luftwaffe. Se quedarán hasta el 18 de agosto de 1944. La FFI los sucedió hasta el otoño de 1945. La finca está dañada, especialmente las ventanas y vidrieras.

Después de la guerra, se llevaron a cabo trabajos de renovación. En 1946, las monjas hicieron un pedido a Louis Mazetier, un famoso pintor de vidrio que produjo frescos en vitrales y muebles para la iglesia.

Desde la década de 1950, el monasterio ha variado sus actividades: encuadernación, moldeado de estatuas, tejido, luego pasta. Una pensión se transformó luego en una casa de retiro, para asegurar la supervivencia material de la comunidad.

Desde 1987 a 2006, las dominicas comparten la tranquilidad del lugar con la comunidad de las Bienaventuranzas.

La iglesia
Es un gran edificio de estilo neogótico en forma de L. Las pinturas murales del coro y de la nave de los fieles, el conjunto de vidrieras así como la iglesia están clasificadas en el inventario de monumentos históricos desde el 30 de abril de 2001.

Notas y referencias

Ver también

 Hermana Marie-Ancilla, "Historia de la finca Maniban [Blagnac] 1650-1852", http://fr.calameo.com/books/0000952776b42612280c2

Enlaces externos

Fundaciones en 1850
Wikiproyecto:Francia/Artículos
Wikipedia:Artículos con control de autoridades
Blagnac


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italy population 2100
Find out more about how we use your information in our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy. We and our partners will store and/or access information on your device through the use of cookies and similar technologies, to display personalised ads and content, for ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. By 2100 over 80s will outnumber under 5s around the world by two to one. We have provided a few examples below that you can copy and paste to your site: Your data export is now complete. Information about your device and internet connection, including your IP address, Browsing and search activity while using Verizon Media websites and apps. A new study published in The Lancet claims that declining birthrates around the world will result in the net loss of nearly 1 billions citizens from its mid-century population peak to 2100. United Nations - World Population Prospects, The current population of Italy in 2020 is. Italy - 2000. Population: 39,992,910. As fertility falls and life expectancy increases worldwide, the number of children under 5 years old is forecasted to decline by 41% from 681 million in 2017 to 401 million in 2100, whilst the number of individuals older than 80 years is projected to increase six fold, from 141 million to 866 million. Have a confidential tip for our reporters? Please check your download folder. Chart and table of Italy population from 1950 to 2020. For instance, although sub-Saharan Africa's population is projected to soar, its fertility rates are forecast to decline from 4.6 births per woman in 2017 to 1.7 by 2100. To enable Verizon Media and our partners to process your personal data select 'I agree', or select 'Manage settings' for more information and to manage your choices. 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050 2055 2060 2065 2070 2075 2080 2085 2090 2095 2100 39,992,910 Population. Italy's Population Will Halve by 2100 Without Immigration By . World's Biggest Free-Trade Deal Set to Be Signed This Weekend, Covid Superspreader Risk Is Linked to Restaurants, Gyms, Hotels, Stocks Slump on Lockdown Angst Amid Stimulus Limbo: Markets Wrap, Target Is Reopening Its Looted Store With Black Shoppers in Mind, Labs See Test Delay Risk; U.S. Governors on Edge: Virus Update. United Nations … You can change your choices at any time by visiting Your Privacy Controls. United Nations … We have provided a few examples below that you can copy and paste to your site: Your image export is now complete. Fertility Rate. That's primarily due to Italy, which will see a drop of 16 million thanks to an aging population and low birth rates. Population: 56,692,177. If you use our datasets on your site or blog, we ask that you provide attribution via a link back to this page. Chart and table of Italy population from 1950 to 2020. Yahoo is part of Verizon Media. If there's no influx from abroad for the rest of the century due to zero-immigration policies, Italy's population is forecast to decline to 30 million, half the current level. Chart and table of Italy population from 1950 to 2020. 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050 2055 2060 2065 2070 2075 2080 2085 2090 2095 2100 56,692,178 Population. If you use our chart images on your site or blog, we ask that you provide attribution via a link back to this page. Italy's population is predicted to halve to 30 million by 2100, according to a new study. United Nations projections are also included through the year 2100. Before it's here, it's on the Bloomberg Terminal. Backlinks from other websites and blogs are the lifeblood of our site and are our primary source of new traffic. PopulationPyramid.net. The population of the euro area will shrink by 20 million people by the end of the century, according to Eurostat forecasts. Giovanni Salzano, July 11, 2019, 12:00 AM EDT ... Italy's population is forecast to decline to 30 million, half the current level. Please check your download folder. Italy - 2100. Fertility Rate.
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italy population 2100 2020


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Young: Will politicians support public schools like we do?
We see public schools as innovative educational institutions that serve as the heart of communities.
Young: Will politicians support public schools like we do? We see public schools as innovative educational institutions that serve as the heart of communities. Check out this story on jsonline.com: http://on.jsonl.in/2fPqfcb
Published 5:35 p.m. CT Nov. 22, 2016 | Updated 6:31 p.m. CT Nov. 22, 2016
Students returned in September for classes at Sherman Multicultural Arts School, at 5110 W. Locust St. in Milwaukee.(Photo: Michael Sears / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)Buy Photo
Wisconsinites believe in public schools.
On election day 2016, 88% of Wisconsin public school referendums passed. Thousands voted to support exceptional and innovative K-12 programs.
Referendums passed in large communities such as Madison and Eau Claire; conservative suburbs such as Cudahy, Franklin, Oconomowoc and Germantown; and rural towns such as Geneva, Florence and Plum City. In a world that can feel hopelessly divisive, support for public schools is sky high.
If Wisconsinites support public schools, why don't Wisconsin politicians support them, too? Referendums are desperately needed across Wisconsin because politicians' support for public schools and public school parents is approaching an all-time low.
Most school spending referendums pass
Wisconsin leaders have cut $1 out of every $8 spent on K-12 students since 2008, the fourth-biggest cut in the United States, according to Wisconsin Budget Project. State aid for public schools is down $1.1 billion since Gov. Scott Walker took office.
These K-12 cuts are heartbreaking.
Meanwhile, politicians spent $1.2 billion to prop up voucher schools — and they're weighing another voucher-like program with Education Savings Accounts. Voucher expansions balloon budgets already stretched by hundreds of millions in tax credits granted every year to affluent families who send their kids to private schools.
State Sen. Leah Vukmir (R-Wauwatosa) testifies in favor of an education-related bill during a new conference in 2014 at the Capitol in Madison. (Photo: Mark Hoffman / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
Worse, some politicians are kicking parents while they're down. On Nov. 2, state Sen. Leah Vukmir, a Republican of Brookfield, described anxious public school parents as "petulant," "child-like" naysayers who "are wallowing in self-pity."
The truth is that advocacy for our kids' public schools unifies all kinds of people.
We see public schools as innovative educational institutions that serve as the heart of communities. They're accessible by any child — regardless of income, ability or background. And they're held to high standards by locally elected school boards.
Vukmir says voucher schools and public schools should compete for funding. This is a zero-sum non-solution that's failed our state's kids over the last 25 years. Advances in one model only lead to harmful effects in the other. We should be helping all kids move forward.
Truth is, many of us support school choice. However, all of us oppose the "us vs. them," "private vs. public" school choice that politicians have created — a system that chooses which kids will win and which kids will lose.
We oppose the kind of school choice that's unaccountable to taxpayers. We oppose shifting resources from public schools into voucher schools that don't serve all children. Schools with standards that are far lower than those in public schools. It's time for voucher school reform.
Evers seeks boost in school funding
Here's what public school parents are looking for: sufficient funding to ignite classroom innovations enabling our children to lead and succeed in the 21st century. We urge politicians to:
■Raise the revenue cap placed on locally elected school boards, giving communities the local control over schools they deserve.
■Fully fund K-12 so local schools can maintain and modernize curriculum and programs without pursuing referendums and raising local property taxes.
■Pause the statewide expansion of voucher schools until they're independently funded and held to the same high standard as our kids' public schools.
Mary Young is a Wauwatosa mom and president of Support Our Schools Wauwatosa (SOS), an independent, nonpartisan citizen group that advocates for quality public education in Wauwatosa and in the state of Wisconsin.
Read or Share this story: http://on.jsonl.in/2fPqfcb
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Nov. 27, 2002 / 12:59 PM
Executive Business Briefing
Here is a look at more of Wednesday's top business stories:
Auto production falls
SOUTHFIELD, Mich., Nov. 27 (UPI) -- Ward's Automotive Reports said vehicle production during the Thanksgiving shortened week is expected to fall to an estimated 240,956 units from the 361,058 cars and trucks built last week in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Ward's said including this week's estimates, calendar year North American output now totals 15,643,456 vehicles, up 6.0 percent from the same period last year.
In the United States, automakers are expected to produce 159,652 vehicles this week, down 41.2 percent from the 271,594 cars and trucks built last week. To date, calendar 2002 U.S. vehicle output totals an estimated 11,460,671 units, up 7.9 percent from the 10,623,674 vehicles built during the same period last year.
This week's Canadian vehicle production is estimated at 43,465, a 25.7 percent decline from the 58,493 units assembled last week. Estimated calendar-2002 Canadian vehicle production now stands at 2,489,648 units, up 3.1 percent compared with the 2,415,495 vehicles produced during the same period last year.
Of the cars and trucks slated for production this week in the U.S., General Motors Corp. accounted for 33.3 percent, Ford Motor 28.2 percent, Chrysler of DaimlerChrysler 14.6 percent, and other manufacturers accounted for the remainder.
Earnings ease at Hormel Foods
AUSTIN, Minn., Nov. 27 (UPI) -- Hormel Foods Corp., the maker of Spam luncheon meat and Dinty Moore Stew, said its fiscal fourth-quarter net income for the period ended Oct. 26 eased to $68 million, or 49 cents a share, from $68.8 million, or 49 cents a share during the same period last year.
On Nov. 14, the company said it was comfortable with Wall Street's estimate of earnings per share of 48 cents for the quarter. Analysts polled by Thomson First Call expected Hormel to earn 49 cents a share.
Fourth-quarter dollar sales slipped to $1 billion from $1.1 billion a year ago.
Joel W. Johnson, chairman of the board, president and chief executive officer, said: "Fiscal 2002 was very challenging. The front end of our business, the products and services that touch customers, performed well, as reflected in stronger market shares, higher distribution levels and generally strong new product launches.
"These successes helped us withstand the financial pressures from the back end of our business: surplus protein markets depressed the live hog market below the company's procurement contract floor price, which caused the company to incur a higher cost for hogs compared to the open market price," he said.
"We are cautiously optimistic about our prospects for fiscal 2003. We expect to manage within unfavorable, but gradually moderating, market forces through the first half of the year.
"We believe Hormel Foods is well-positioned to improve business as the economy strengthens, and will continue efforts to build our presence in fast-growing categories such as ethnic foods, deli and foodservice. The Precept Foods LLC joint venture also holds promise for fiscal 2003 and beyond," Johnson said.
"With these factors in mind, our earnings guidance is within a range of 35 to 43 cents a share for the first quarter," he added.
W. Johnson
Defense News // 1 day ago
U.S. Navy to arm amphibious vessels with long-range missiles
Jan. 15 (UPI) -- The U.S. Navy plans to integrate anti-ship missiles aboard its amphibious ships, it announced this month, part of a larger effort to increase ship firepower.
Air Force task force studies accountability throughout the command
Jan. 15 (UPI) -- A 16-member U.S. Air Force task force completed initial assessments this week for greater efforts at command-wide accountability.
Defense News // 2 days ago
Britain to double number of Somali infantry soldiers it trains this year
Jan. 15 (UPI) -- The British Ministry of Defense said Friday it plans this year to double the number of Somali National Army soldiers it trains in infantry skills, and announced the 500th graduate of its training course in Somalia.
Northrop builds command centers for Poland's air, missile defense system
Jan. 15 (UPI) -- Northrop Grumman began outfitting six portable buildings to be used as command posts for Poland's air and missile defense program, it announced.
U.S. troop presence in Iraq, Afghanistan at 2,500, following White House order
Jan. 15 (UPI) -- U.S. troop levels in Iraq and Afghanistan fell to 2,500 in each country in accordance with White House orders, the Acting Defense Secretary announced on Friday.
USS Porter departs Naval Station Rota for exercises in Europe, Africa
Jan. 14 (UPI) -- The USS Porter departed Spain's Naval Station Rota on its ninth Forward-Deployed Naval Forces-Europe this week.
DoD 'no place' for those espousing extremist views, officials say
Jan. 14 (UPI) -- Pentagon officials said Thursday that the Defense Department has "no place" for those espousing extremist views, and is doing everything it can to eliminate extremism in the department.
Future USNS John Lewis oiler launched by General Dynamics NASSCO
Jan. 14 (UPI) -- General Dynamics NASSCO this week launched the future USNS John Lewis oiler, which is the first of a new class of tankers that will carry fuel to carrier strike groups operating at sea.
Air Force selects Huntsville, Ala., as home to U.S. Space Command
Jan. 14 (UPI) -- The Secretary of the Air Force has selected Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., as the preferred location for U.S. Space Command headquarters.
Air Force pilot graduates from Navy's electronic attack weapons school
Jan. 13 (UPI) -- The first U.S. Air Force Airman to graduate from the Navy Airborne Attack weapons school will be a valuable asset on the topic, his commanding officer said.
Lockheed Martin delivers HELIOS laser weapon to U.S. Navy
Joint Chiefs of Staff condemn 'violence, sedition and insurrection' at Capitol
Alabama defeats Ohio State for college football championship


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Q: Simple Consequence of Sylow Theorem I am having a hard time understanding what should be a simple consequence of the Sylow theorems. If $P$ is the unique Sylow p-subgroup of a group $G$ then $P$ is normal in $G$. The argument goes that since $P$ is the only Sylow p-subgroup of $G$ then  for all $g$ in $G$, $gPg^{-1} = P$. However, if I recall the theorem goes that all Sylow p-subgroups conjugate in G. So I thought that this would imply that there exists at least one g in G such that $gPg^{-1} = P$, but does not necessarily imply that all $g$ in $G$ achieve this task. Otherwise this would imply that we can find all Sylow p-subgroups by picking one and conjugating it with all the elements of g, each time getting another Sylow p-subgroup, which I know is correct. I just dont understand how the theorem says that. Thanks.

A: Show that for any $g\in G$,$|gPg^{-1}|=|P|$ and $gPg^{-1}$ is a subgroup of $P$. Hence $gPg^{-1}$ is a Sylow $p$-subgroup of $G$. Then use the hypothesis of your question.

A: The theorem says that if $P$ and $Q$ are both Sylow $p$-subgroups of a group $G$, you can find a $g \in G$ with $P^g=Q$. In other words, $G$ works transitively on the set of all Sylow $p$-subgroups by conjugation. Hence, if there is only one Sylow $p$-subgroup $P$, any conjugate of $P$  is this subgroup $P$ itself, whence the normality.

A: Re: "So I thought that this would imply that there exists at least one $g$ in $G$ such that g$Pg^{-1} = P$, but does not necessarily imply that all $g$ in $G$ achieve this task. "
It actually does imply that all $g$ achieve that.
Note that for any $g\in G$, $|gPg^{-1}|=|P|$, i.e. $gPg{-1}$ is a Sylow $p$-subgroup.
Since there is only one Sylow $p$-subgroup, $gPg^{-1}=P$, that is, $P$ is a normal subgroup.


When online grocer Bigbasket went to market in early 2017 to raise capital just a year after securing $150 million, the list of suitors was very different. In March 2016, it had closed funding from US - and Middle East-based financial investors including Sands Capital, IFC and Abraaj Capital. This time, the interested ones were major corporations—Chinese strategic investors Tencent, conglomerate Fosun, ecommerce giant Alibaba along with Paytm Mall, and, of course, US-based Amazon.
In fact, Amazon had engaged with Bigbasket for an acquisition on multiple occasions since late 2015 but the talks didn't progress because of valuation and deal structuring issues.
Some of Bigbasket's investors were also worried that Amazon would not follow through with an offer after obtaining the details of the business through due diligence, according to people familiar with the matter. "Amazon wanted to invest in Bigbasket while also running their own grocery operations, which doesn't make sense," one of them said.
Alibaba was quick to take advantage of this situation and signed an exclusivity period for negotiations with Bigbasket in June.
"Amazon had spent more time on the investment as compared to Alibaba, but Alibaba was more entrepreneur-friendly," said the person quoted above. Also, while Amazon wanted a clear path to complete the acquisition, Alibaba was open to an outcome like a public offering in the future, this person said.
The Bigbasket deal, which is in the final stages of completion, may not be the last time such a scenario plays out in India, with US and Chinese internet giants fighting to mark their territories here. This is happening elsewhere already, involving online food-delivery firms Swiggy and Zomato as well as movie-ticketing platform Bookmyshow. The founders of these companies are weighing if they should align with one of the internet giants or raise money from financial investors.
This underlines that the proxy war is now going beyond the Unicorns, or billion-dollar valuation internet companies, according to about a dozen entrepreneurs, investors and executives ET spoke with for this article.
In 2016, it seemed like the US-based Amazon and Uber would corner market leadership against the homegrown leaders, Flipkart and Ola, respectively. The rise of these domestic companies had given hope to technology entrepreneurs here that India would be able to create local champions in e-commerce, especially as Google and Facebook already dominated the online search and social media markets.
Last year, though, Flipkart and Ola held their own, racing ahead of the American rivals with better execution and recouping from strategic errors made in 2015. But capital remains the primary requirement, followed by on-ground execution and technology know-how, which is not a strong point of financial investors.
"Americans are certainly out-executing local entrepreneurs… What is happening now is the Chinese are lining up with Indian entrepreneurs but they don't want control," said a Gurgaon-based venture capital investor.
Chinese internet giants Alibaba and Tencent, and investors such as Japan's SoftBank and South Africa's Naspers that made money by backing these companies, have emerged as the biggest allies of local internet companies. SoftBank's 28% stake in Alibaba is worth more than its own market capitalisation.
That's true also for Naspers with respect to Tencent. Both SoftBank and Naspers have their fates tied to their Chinese investments, and by working with the Chinese companies they are looking to recreate that success in India as well. Take this statistic. Each of India's four most-valued internet companies— Flipkart, Ola, mobile payments platform Paytm, and online travel agency Makemytrip—are more than 40% owned by Chinese corporations together with Naspers and SoftBank, the biggest beneficiaries of the rise of China's internet giants.
The growth of the Indian internet market has been much slower than expected, something that investors who poured in billions of dollars between 2014 and 2015 have realised. Online retail has seen the highest amount of investments, where growth is expected to be much slower than in China.
Last year, US research firm Forrester slashed its projections for online retailing in India by more than one-third to $48 billion by 2020, citing demonetisation, e-commerce restrictions, dwindling funding, and slow customer acquisition. But the promise remains, as Forrester added that India continues to be the fastest-growing online retail market, ahead of South Korea and China.
"In the past 3-4 years, we went through a hype scenario and then a correction. The realisation that everyone came to is that India is slower to adopt and buyers are more conscious about how much they spend. It takes longer to establish habitual behaviour here," said Ash Lilani, managing partner at venture capital firm Saama Capital, which was an early investor in Paytm and Snapdeal.
This realisation put many Indian internet companies that had raised capital at sky-high valuations in 2014 and 2015 between a rock and a hard place. They did not have the scale or the bottomline to go for a public listing of their shares. But they still needed capital, which financial investors were not willing to provide given the uncertainty of their leadership positions as their battles with US giants heated up.
One major factor that compelled some domestic companies to seek out strategic investors was that unlike China, India is an open market and overseas competition will come sooner or later.
Paytm was the first to raise capital from a Chinese strategic investor, when Alibaba's payments affiliate Ant Financial backed it in early 2015. Nasdaq-listed MakeMyTrip, which was facing aggressive competition from Naspers-owned Ibibo, was the next when it raised capital from Chinese peer Ctrip in January 2016.
Flipkart and Ola began improving their unit economics while also seeking additional capital at valuations lower than their 2015 peaks. The companies turned to strategic investors who could provide longer-term capital as well as technology know-how.
Also, companies like Alibaba and Tencent have been looking to establish their presence in India as they expand globally, and have seen their US rivals already establish a significant beachhead here.
There are several reasons why US and Chinese companies have taken different approaches in India. US corporations did not face language barriers, were comfortable doing business in India because of the IT services industry, and companies like Amazon and Google had India development centers and many senior executives from India.
As Indian companies have been able to raise large amounts of long-term capital, the race now is to build an ecosystem of services organically, through acquisitions or investments, or in rare cases, partnerships.
This is where both Indian and US companies are learning from Alibaba and Tencent, which made a slew of investments across ride-hailing, hyper-local services and delivery, travel, and couponing to help their payments platforms take off.
Paytm has been doing that since the start of 2017, buying majority stakes in a slew of companies including deals platforms Nearby and Little, events ticketing player Insider, and online lender Creditmate. Larger investments such as in Bigbasket are being led by Alibaba, a template likely to be followed by others.
Flipkart has also started building its own ecosystem with the backing of Tencent and Naspers, but has not closed any investments yet. Ola is expanding the scope of its services to areas like food delivery with the recent acquisition of Foodpanda. It has also started investing in its Ola Money platform. And then, there are operators like Reliance Jio that are rolling out their services across segments organically.
Amazon and Google, too, have become more active the past few months. Facebook is also a potential entrant in the space.
Experts tracking the space feel that the scope of services on offer by these companies will be a lot more as compared to what the US or Chinese peers offered at this stage of evolution. Part of it is driven by the fact that the market is growing slower than expected. Another driver is an ambition to own a larger piece of the cake.
Flipkart, Amazon India, Google, Facebook and Paytm have all seen their registered customer bases swell to over 100 million.
"It is basically grabbing land. They will be more aggressive entering new categories and segments because they have to show growth. Also, once you have a captive customer base it is easy to upsell and add products," said Lilani of Saama Capital.
All large digital commerce companies are realising that they will have to align with one of these ecosystems. Bigbasket is not the only case. Bookmyshow and Swiggy, expected to emerge as the next Unicorns from India, have held talks with strategic investors Flipkart, Amazon, and Paytm-Alibaba. "Most of the companies will eventually see an outcome where you have to be a part of one of these ecosystems and you will get very tempting offers as well," said the founder of an e-commerce company who was a part of such discussions.
The moves undertaken by local and global internet players clearly indicate that the strong are getting stronger in the Indian internet ecosystem.
Major segments of Indian internet like online retail (Flipkart, Amazon India), online advertising (Google, Facebook), online travel (MakeMyTrip, Oyo Rooms), food delivery (Zomato, Swiggy), mobile payments (Paytm) and ride-hailing (Ola, Uber) have seen consolidation pick up over the last 24 months, where 1-2 large players have emerged as against half a dozen players competing earlier. This has limited growth in each of these segments to companies backed by one of the strategic investors, due to factors ranging from raw capital muscle to better execution knowhow.
"Indian market is seeing a very clear consolidation way ahead of its time. At the stage of growth India is in, you cannot have a duopoly kind of environment. You need to have at least 5-6 companies," said the India head of a multinational internet company.
This means that in several categories there is no room left for a new entity or any disruption at least for the next 2-3 years, say experts. Entrepreneurs are also increasingly entering areas like software, business-to-business (B2B) sectors and financial technology. The share of B2B startups among new ventures in 2017 was 47%, as compared to 34% in 2016, show Nasscom data. Growth in commerce startups was just 13%, as compared to 31% in fin-tech and 28% in health-tech.
"In the war that started for the Indian ecosystem, it was becoming clear that US companies would win, but that didn't happen. Now, Indian companies have shot back with a lot of capital and are seriously looking to build their ecosystems. The result date of the battle has been shifted for at least 2-3 years and the prize money is huge," said the online retail entrepreneur mentioned above.
Amazon: The Seattle-based technology giant has committed $5 billion to its India unit and built a significant presence in online retail and cloud services here. Building out a big global seller platform, its B2B platform, and its payments business is next on its agenda. The corporate development team is scouting for investments in the financial technology space.
Google: India is becoming the main lab for the search engine giant's Next Billion Users (NBU) initiative. Google has built a highly profitable business in India over the past decade and reported a revenue of Rs 7,208 crore for FY17.
Now, it's getting into investment mode, spending crores of rupees daily on discounts and rewards on its payments app Tez and hyper-local delivery and services app Areo. Google is also actively scouting for investments, and recently led a funding round in hyper-local concierge and delivery player Dunzo.
Facebook: India became the largest market for Facebook with more than 241 million monthly active users last year, but in FY17 it earned just Rs 341.8 crore in revenue from India against its global revenue of Rs 178,000 crore. But with the upcoming launch of a payments facility on messaging app WhatsApp, which Facebook owns, and the company's formal entry into social commerce, more could come.
Joker in the pack Jio: The telecom unit of Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Industries has built a base of 136.8 million customers in less than two years since launch. With a captive customer base, ready content to keep its customers engaged, its presence in payments, and plans to get into commerce, Jio could emerge as a formidable competitor. It also holds significant minority stakes in movie-ticketing portal Bookmyshow, travel player Yatra, and HomeShop through its acquisition of Network18.
The Japanese telecom and internet major is in a position where it will emerge as a winner in India, one way or another. This became evident when SoftBank chose to back online retail market leader Flipkart in 2017 after it realised that its original investment in the space, Snapdeal, was not able to reach market leadership.
SoftBank also holds stakes in both the major ride-hailing players in India, Ola and Uber. It backs mobile payments market leader Paytm, but also has a toehold into Flipkart's payments unit Phonepe through its investment in the online retailer.
Many industry experts believe SoftBank will ultimately align with Alibaba, in which it is the largest shareholder with about 28% stake. Whether Soft-Bank moots a merger between Flipkart and Paytm remains to be seen. Given its $100-billion fund, any winner in the Indian market will need Soft-Bank by its side.
Paytm, backed by Alibaba: Alibaba, the Chinese e-commerce giant, established a solid footing in India when its payments affiliate Ant Financial decided to partner with Vijay Shekhar Sharma's Paytm in 2015. Since then, Alibaba and Ant have together committed close to $1.6 billion to India, with deals under the works in both Bigbasket and XpressBees, thus establishing a presence in online commerce, payments, and logistics.
Flipkart, Backed By Naspers & Tencent: While South African media giant Naspers has been investing in India for over a decade with investments in MakeMyTrip and Flipkart, Tencent made its presence felt last year by taking stakes in both Flipkart and Ola.
Unlike Alibaba, Tencent is known more as a handsoff investor but many would attempt to emulate the WeChat owner's success in China here. Naspers is the largest shareholder in Tencent, with more than a 30% stake. Naspers also owns payments company PayU and OLX, which have a significant presence in India, and a stake in food-delivery player Swiggy.
Ola: India's largest ride-hailing player cemented its market leadership in 2017 and is getting ready to expand into food delivery with the acquisition of Foodpanda India. Its payments business will also see a serious push this year, along with a potential entry into grocery delivery. CEO Bhavish Aggarwal may have more surprises in store.


> > This patch implements software SPI for the universal C210 board.
> remove space between # and include.
I can change that it would return 1 only if bus==0 and cs==0.
> Is it related change with this patch?
Yes, it is necessary to successfully compile.


This building lot was sold to the Rev. William B. North by Duke Land and Improvement Co. in 1904 for $750. The Rev. North, .the District Superintendent of the Methodist Church in North Carolina had the house constructed in 1907. Characteristic of its Neo- Colonial style is the combination of neoclassical features, that include Corinthian porch columns and pedimented gables, with the ornate and colorful stained glass transoms all across the main facade.
While many early Trinity Park houses originally had stained glass windows, this is one of the few houses that retains such a large display of this decorative element. When North moved in the 1920s, he rented the house to Edwin D. Fowler, Secretary of the Seeman Printing Company. North retired here in the 1930s and upon his death in the 1950s the house passed to his daughter.
She sold it in 1978 to owner-occupants who restored it.


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Exploring Central Asia through the books of Peter Hopkirk
TIMOTHY HELLUM
Perhaps you've toured Southeast Asia. Or perhaps you've explored elsewhere in the East or gone so far as the Near East. Of all the far-flung corners of the Asian continent that inspire travel and adventure, there is still one isolated region that is seldom visited by even the hardiest of backpackers: Central Asia. And most peoples in Central Asia have liked it just that way, thank you very much – they've already had a lifetime's fill of geopolitical gamesmanship.
I read to get away, to see farther, to explore the unknown. For that feeling, I often turn back to the work of Peter Hopkirk. A British reporter for The Times of London in the 1970s, Hopkirk took a special interest in Central Asia. He subsequently wrote a series of books chronicling the rise and fall of powers, the radical exploitation of archaeological artifacts and the struggle for influence in the region – trade, politics, ideology – between China, Russia and Britain. Hopkirk's writings not only provide the perfect literary getaway for summer, they also have the piquancy of detailing the history of what was, arguably, the last and largest blank spot on earth for Western maps.
The best of Hopkirk's Central Asia stories is Trespassers on the Roof of the World: The Secret Exploration of Tibet (1982), which recounts the attempts by foreign powers to fill in those blank spots first. Central Asia (also known as High Asia) which includes parts of Afghanistan, far western China and Kyrgyzstan. The region had always been a magnet for world intrigue and jostling for trade hegemony. In the 19th century, it all boiled over in what the British coined "The Great Game," and at the epicentre of these face-offs was always Tibet.
Britain wanted to establish trade in Tibet before Russia. Russia, simultaneously, was trying to manage a homegrown revolution and keep the British at bay. China had not yet found the military footing to assert their claim to the country. Even Japan was interested in what Tibet could do for them – it was a clear age of unchecked border aggression. In the middle of this swirling conflict survived hundreds of thousands of Tibetans who wanted nothing more than for all these "foreign devils" to just stay away, a desire that was expressed with spears, rocks and matchlock rifles from the previous century. Tibet was forcibly entered for the first time by Britain in 1904 and its current Chinese occupiers broke through in 1950. Against this backdrop of history, Hopkirk focuses on the period's travellers and explorers who represented these foreign interests. He takes us through their sporadic, and then concerted, attempts to reach remote Lhasa. Their adventures were harrowing – their endings were often fatal.
Next on my list is Foreign Devils on the Silk Road: The Search for the Lost Cities and Treasures of Chinese Central Asia (1980), a winding tale of 19th-century archaeology and the plunder of cultural relics, frescoes and manuscripts. Along a section of the Silk Road skirting the edges of the Taklamakan Desert ("you go in but do not come back out," describes Hopkirk), thousands of years of devotional art and paintings were dug up, cut away or otherwise stolen and carted off by the camel load to museums elsewhere. Britain, France, Germany, Japan, Sweden, the United States – everyone wanted their piece of this previously untouched treasure. Hopkirk finds key characters in those who got their own hands dirty: It took years and multiple journeys to Central Asia for explorers such as Aurel Stein, Sven Hedin, and Albert Von Le Coq to plunder as much as they did. On Google, you can view their staid black-and-white portraits. In Hopkirk's pages, they truly come alive.
There's a freedom I feel when reading Hopkirk in summer. His books show me the possibility I can see in myself. Could I have withstood such cold, such heat out there in Lhasa and beyond? Would I have been daring enough to challenge local authority in the remotest parts of the world? For those of us born a century too late, Hopkirk, who died in 2014, writes in a compelling, well-annotated style that generates a thirst for very real high adventure. You could throw on 30 pounds of backpack and find your own slice of the world to explore, but his histories will also do the trick from the comfort of a dock or beach.
Enrich your life and build your reading list
Susan Cain's Quiet taught me the oft-overlooked power of introverts
Take a bite of Anthony Bourdain's fiction
Summer Fiction
Summer Fiction Series: an excerpt from Randy Boyagoda's Original Prin


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Q: AngularJS Filter performs search by value attribute only and not text of html elements? I am trying to understand the angularJS filter mechanics to try and extend its initial functionality. Currently from what I can tell, when you perform the filter, it will search the value attribute on each html element for a match. This works all great in most cases. Where this falls apart is dropdown lists. If you set the text of an option to Hello world and the value = 1, the search is looking at the value attribute of the <option> instead of the text. This breaks the expected results thus why I need to find a way to make the filter include the Text properties of dropdown lists. Looking for advice on how to handle this or just further details of the filter function underneath. Below is the code i am trying to apply this too.

Search:<input id="txtSearch" ng-model="search" type="text" placeholder="Search" />

@using (Html.BeginForm("CategoryFieldApprovers", "Maintenance", FormMethod.Post))
{

                    Category Field
                    Approver

                        <input type="hidden" name="CategoryFieldApprovers[{{$index}}].CategoryFieldApproverID" ng-model="categoryFieldApprover.CategoryFieldApproverID" value="{{categoryFieldApprover.CategoryFieldApproverID}}" />
                        <input type="hidden" id="hdnIsDirty" name="CategoryFieldApprovers[{{$index}}].IsDirty" value="{{categoryFieldApprover.IsDirty}}" />

                        <input class="hdnCategoryFieldID" type="hidden" name="CategoryFieldApprovers[{{$index}}].CategoryFieldID" value="{{categoryFieldApprover.CategoryFieldID}}" />
                        <select ng-model="categoryFieldApprover.CategoryFieldID" ng-options="categoryField.CategoryFieldID as categoryField.Name for categoryField in categoryFields | filter:{Name :search}"></select>

                        <input class="hdnApproverOneUserID" type="hidden" name="CategoryFieldApprovers[{{$index}}].ApproverOneUserID" value="{{categoryFieldApprover.ApproverOneUserID}}" />
                        <select ng-model="categoryFieldApprover.ApproverOneUserID" ng-options="user.UserID as user.DisplayName for user in users | filter:{DisplayName :search}"></select>

                        <input type="button" ng-click="remove($index)" ng-show="categoryFieldApprover.ShowRemove" value="Remove" />

        <dir-pagination-controls max-size="5"
                                 direction-links="true"
                                 boundary-links="true">
        </dir-pagination-controls>

        Add Field Approver
        <input class="btn-primary btn-sm" ng-click="save()" type="button" value="Save" />

}

UPDATES: Removed the |filter:search from the tr element. Then added the filter:{Name: search} for each dropdown. It will now correctly filter and show/hide rows for those that pass the check. The only remaining problem now is that when the filter function executes, if the dropdowns selected item fails the test, it sets the selected index to 0 which is the blank item. How can I prevent it from changing the selection just because it failed to be included from the filter?

A: Please see this small demo here. If you are looking for same functionality then you just need to specify property inside filter which you want to search.

filter:{Name :search}

e.g.
<select ng-model="categoryFieldApprover.CategoryFieldID" ng-options="categoryField.CategoryFieldID as categoryField.Name for categoryField in categoryFields | filter:{Name :search}"></select>


I've added a slight twist to the classic Mauritian snack Gateaux Piment (chilli cakes) by adding salt fish. These spicy little balls are packed full of flavour and great served with a coriander chutney.
1. Rince and drain the split peas, removing as much water as possible.
2. Blitz the split peas in a food processor to a fine consistency. You may have to do this in two batches. Pour into a large mixing bowl.
3. Remove the salt fish from the water and rinse. Pat dry with kitchen roll to remove as much water as possible.
4. Blitz the salt fish in a food processor to a paste. Pour into the bowl with the split peas.
5. Add the coriander, spring onions, chilli, cumin seeds and salt to the bowl. Mix thoroughly to incorporate all the ingredients.
6. Heat the oil in the fryer to 160°C.
7. From the salt fish mixture, form 26 balls the size of a ping-pong ball using your hands.
8. Place them in the fryer (try not to overcrowd the basket) and cook for 2-3 minutes until golden.
9. Remove from the fryer and serve immediately.


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Q: Retrieve Data From Database : Spring Boot I understand that there are so many ways we can get data from the Db, one is using JPA or Typed/Named Query.
Wish to know on an Enterprise level do we use JpaRepository or custom repository and if custom what exactly do we use to fetch data is it Stream API or Criteria API or something else .
I have tried to use JpaRepository, getById() and also Stream API filter

A: I have been doing enterprise programming for a long time and the best choice for me was JPA because JPA allows you to avoid writing DML in the database specific dialect of SQL. JPA allows you to load and save Java objects  without any DML language at all. When you do need to perform queries JPQL allows you to express the queries in terms of the Java entities rather than the (native) SQL tables and columns.
Also many helpful annotations like @DynamicUpdate and @DynamicInsert help ORM to create more efficient queries.


We're very pleased to announce that the next update for Elite Dangerous, the April Update, will release on… Tuesday 23 April 2019!
As mentioned in the beginning of March, this year's initial updates will focus on introducing quality of life improvements and improving the welcoming experience for beginners. This update brings with it two new modules to help get you out there, engaging in and exploring all that there is to discover – as well as ensure that you're able to access in-game information and training from the seat of your cockpit!
A new collection of systems has been added for newly-created Commanders, and can only be accessed by pilots until they earn their first Combat, Trade or Exploration rank. In addition, the authorities here will provide simpler missions that even the smallest of Sidewinders can complete.
Across the galaxy, new Commanders will also have a reduced rebuy until they gain their first Combat, Trade or Exploration rank, a step in the path towards greatness!
We're adding an upgraded version of the original Docking Computer, a module designed to allow Commanders to relax, let go of their flight sticks and automatically dock in stations to the serene strings of Johann Strauss II.
The Advanced Docking Computer will not only allow you to dock, but also allow you to automatically undock from a station without anxiously worrying about getting stuck inside the mail slot. Let's face it, it will also help with those embarrassing Type-10 spoiler moments!
This module will also come as standard in all newly-purchased small ships. If you're starting up a new account, you will find the Advanced Docking Computer in your ship from the get-go – making it easier for you to embark and disembark from your favourite stations without colliding with the walls, landing pads or your fellow Commanders.
Available at your nearest starship department store (i.e. Outfitting) comes the new Supercruise Assist module. While in Supercruise, you'll be able to target a destination and activate Supercruise Assist, putting your safety in the reassuring hands of a machine. In this mode, your ship will automatically maintain the correct speed and approach to your target destination, and break out of Supercruise at the optimum time. You'll still have to align with the correct location, but you will no longer have to worry about doing a loop of shame!
With the the Supercruise Assist, you will also be able to enter into orbit around a body – allowing you to launch discovery probes and take screenshots without the fear of face-planting the dusty, rocky ground.
This module will also come as standard in all newly-purchased ships.
Free module slots for everyone!
With the introduction of these new modules, small ships will be outfitted with two additional size one Optional Internal slots, while medium and large ships will also receive one additional Optional Internal slot. This will automatically and retroactively apply to all relevant ships.
In Beyond – Chapter Four, the cockpit was completely revamped, and with the April Update, come even more improvements! The latest area to feel the love is the Navigation Panel where, in places, we have added icons for a tighter, more visually appealing layout.
A new column has been added to this panel, denoting activities in an area, mission targets, plotted routes, Wanted status and if the threat level of some areas is too high. The Navigation popup expands on this information, providing more details about the location, such as faction details, star class, information of resources and more!
Two of these may sound new to you – so allow us to explain!
Activities – Every location in the Elite galaxy, offers different activities, be it collecting Combat Bonds in a Combat Zone, or mining asteroids at a Resource Extraction Site. Icons and links to the Pilots' Handbook (see below) have been added to help you easily identify what activities are available at a given location.
Threat Level – Threat Level is something that already exists in the game (previously only seen at Unidentified Signal Sources), but this new marker will now appear in all systems. If a location has a threat level too high for your current combat rank, a 'danger' icon will be displayed, warning you that the location might be too dangerous.
Like the Codex, the Pilot's Handbook is a treasure trove of information, providing details on the many activities available to you in Elite Dangerous. Whether you're a veteran, or you've only just graduated from flight school, these articles will help you discover what opportunities are out there – and what is required to get involved in them. With links from the cockpit straight to the Pilot's Handbook, sourcing information is easier than ever before!
When you're an interstellar trader, every minute is a potential sale… so to help you avoid being badgered by a strange man trying to sell you the 'deal of a lifetime' (500 tonnes of bio-waste is not always a good deal, by the way!).
A number of improvements have been made to the user interface of the Commodities Market.
Icons that provide feedback of profits and supplies.
Buy and sell commodities pop-up with much more info than before – helpful even to the seasoned trader!
Select markets or goods and view their trade data in the Galaxy Map.
All these improvements have been introduced to make the Commodities Market easier to understand at a glance, ensuring every Commander can become a wolf of the interstellar Wall Street.
Our name for the previously announced 'Community Events'. These are series of in-game events that play out over the course of around a month. Each one features several phases that will alter as the narrative progresses, and may end with lasting effects on the galaxy. We'll be delving deeper into these in just a couple of weeks.
Revamped main menu layout, including featuring GalNet news and other important information.
Training Missions and Challenge Scenarios will now be accessible via the cockpit, allowing you to brush up your skills right from the seat of your ship.
So there you have it, a brief take on some of the features coming in the next update.
Join us on Thursday 18 April (at 19:00 UTC) for a content reveal livestream, where Executive Producer Adam Woods will be showcasing how all of this looks in-game!
Until then, please feel free to share your thoughts and feedback with us below.
See you in the black, Commander!
Amount required each month, All donations go towards keeping FUSION online.
If you want to try Assassin's Creed Unity, it's currently available for free in the Uplay Store (until Thursday).
Welcome to FUSION Squad, Formula Fusion. Please feel free to browse around and get to know the others. If you have any questions please don't hesitate to ask.


text:
Redeveloping King's Cross: an evaluation of the story so far
7th December 2017 10th September 2018
London's largest redevelopment projects inspire a wide range of views, many of them impolite. King's Cross Central has long been the exception. Though not without its tensions over the roughly 20 years since it first started taking shape, the ongoing transformation of 67 acres of former railway lands to the north of King's Cross station is frequently praised as a model for how to get regeneration – to use that contested term – right. And now someone has quantified what "right" in this case means.
A report by development consultants Regeneris provides, in its words, "an assessment of the economic and social footprint of the King's Cross development to date" along with guidance for how the site's principal developer, Argent, can take "a robust and consistent approach to tracking impact in the future".
Entitled The Economic and Social Story of King's Cross, it states that Argent, site owner the King's Cross Central Limited Partnership and others involved in the task have "delivered strongly" against the aims set out in a 2001 mission document called Principles for a Human City, put together by Argent and endorsed by Camden Council and English Heritage (now Historic England).
Ten principles were listed, including setting "a robust urban framework", creating "a vibrant mix of uses", committing to "long-term success" and promising to "harness the values of heritage". Argent said that these signalled its intention to construct "a lasting new place for people, one that can can continue to support successfully their changing patterns of social and economic behaviour".
The Regeneris assessment, which was commissioned by Argent, says that being guided by these values has helped the developer to "shape an overall 'sense of place' at King's Cross and provided the conditions to optimise long term social impact", leading to over seven million people visiting every year and almost all the commercial space being taken by a range of occupants, from multi-national businesses to arts and culture organisations.
The "public realm" – the bits the public is free to hang around in, like Granary Square – is praised as accessible and engaging, in the widest sense. "On-site initiatives promoting volunteering, youth groups, local employability programmes" and so on have "helped embed the development in the local context," says the report. In other words, this renewed piece of King's Cross has striven to build connections with the existing social fabric. Making sure that the place has felt alive from the start has also encouraged businesses and others to move in.
All this is described as key to Argent's reputation for going about regeneration in a different way from other developers. The "Argent Approach" is described as being focused on the art of "placemaking", with "the delivery of a strong amenity, cultural and education offer in the early phases" a higher priority in relation to "the delivery of commercial and residential space and returns" than is usual.
However, the report also says that there are areas where more information needs to be gathered if, in particular, the social value of the project is to be evaluated properly into the future. Regeneris says this particularly relates to previously unemployed people securing work on the site (whether in construction or for one of the commercial tenants), participation in arts and leisure, and benefits flowing from such as environmental improvements and the provision of "affordable" housing.
On that last issue, there have been claims and counter-claims about whether Argent has been delivering what it promised. Overall, though, the King's Cross scheme has not attracted the reproach directed at, say, the Vauxhall Nine Elms Battersea scheme, which includes what is left of Battersea Power Station, and the largely becalmed Earls Court project, which I have been rude about for years. There's plenty to be learned from the Regeneris report. You can download it via here.
Chris Paddock, a director of Regeneris, has written for On London here.
Categories: Analysis
Tags: Argent, Battersea Power Station, Earl's Court, King's Cross, Nine Elms, Olympic Park, regeneration
Higher education participation in London is widening, says new report
Millwall and New Bermondsey: even the tax issues are not black and white
Fit for a King: The Redevelopment of N1C says:
25th October 2018 at 12:14 pm
[…] Over the course of a multi-year legal battle and delays in parliamentary approval, a downturn in the British economy saw property prices tumble and the plans scrapped. In their wake came a bolder and brighter vision. In its 2001 'Principles for a Human City' document, property developer Argent outlined its mission for the project, receiving endorsements from Camden Council and English Heritage. […]


Part defense game, part shooter. Build turrets and floor traps to keep the shadow creeps from reaching the other portal. When all else fails use your own various weapons to take them out!
Keys can be remapped in the pause menu.


text:
Global Center Academic And Spiritual Life Nyu
NYU students begin their studies at one of NYU's three dynamic urban locations: in New York City; in Abu Dhabi, UAE; or in Shanghai, China. No matter where their home campus is, all students graduate with an NYU degree, and may travel throughout the NYU global network as they complete their majors.
Multiple students who attended New York University's study. of the university's Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life,
In a global collaboration that included scientists at the Simons Foundation's Flatiron Institute in New York, the Science for Life Laboratory and KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden, and New.
Theorem3 Advisors is a change driven collective that serves a diverse circle of global entities and stakeholders, senior leaders, philanthropists and key decision makers in successfully executing projects that are committed to advancing long term impact, sustainability and thought leadership.
Cyber NYC is expected to create a Global Cyber Center in New York's Chelsea neighborhood; a SoHo cybersecurity innovation hub; and an academic cyber partnership with the likes of Columbia University.
New York University. for global programs and university life. "NYU alumni have been very successful in L.A. and form a strong presence there. This new program will further help connect NYU students.
A Hub for NYU Campus Activity. Located at the heart of campus, the Kimmel Center provides space and resources for students, faculty, staff, departments, alumni, and community organizations.
Dr. Borysenko is a distinguished pioneer in integrative medicine is a world-renowned expert in the mind/body connection. Her work has been foundational in an international health-care revolution that recognizes the role of meaning, and the spiritual dimensions of life, as.
Day Of Social Justice Feb 20, 2012. February 20, 2012, marks the fifth anniversary of the World Day of Social Justice, established by the United Nations General Assembly in 2007. as well as present donations from funds raised through the Bills social justice initiative. Take an inside look at the first. The San Francisco Teacher Residency has a strong
Antonia, a nationally recognized activist and expert in the field of violence against women prevention and cultural competency, is a nationally Certified Domestic Violence Counselor and Chief Executive Officer and founder of Asha Family Services, Inc. (Asha). Established in 1989, Asha is a comprehensive domestic and sexual violence intervention and prevention agency located in Milwaukee, WI.
Students at New York University passed a resolution on Thursday. Realize Israel mobilized its members to attend Thursday's hearing at the Global Center for Academic and Spiritual Life, with dozens.
October 2016 Update from the Affordability Steering Committee and Working Group The stunning view from the NYU Kimmel Center for University Life. Photo by Sy Abudu. the $1 billion goal within the.
The chapter includes a clinical case vignette of a patient in the ongoing Psilocybin Cancer Anxiety Study at the Bluestone Center. www.nyucanceranxiety.org/. New York University. (2013, January 31).
We announced the establishment of a Center of Excellence at Dr. Christine Vogel's laboratory at New York University's Center for Genomics and Systems Biology; We announced a collaboration with The.
Reference A Lecture Asme Note: When clicking on a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) number, you will be taken to an external site maintained by the publisher. Some full text articles may not yet be available without a charge. Computational Linguistics Jobs Salary By the time I came to know a bit about computational linguistics in the 1980s, I was
International Academic Study Associates (ASA) England, Spain, France, Italy, Costa Rica, UC Berkeley (CA), UMASS Amherst (MA), Columbia University (NY), and Tufts University (MA) (Grades 9-12) – or email [email protected] for more information Benjamin Franklin Transatlantic Fellows Summer Institute 10 U.S. fellows will join 35 international fellows from Europe to take classes in.
Save this picture! Global Center for Academic and Spiritual Life / Machado Silvetti. Image © Anton Grassl / Esto Honoring "architects and organizations that champion a range of social issues,
AD News: Designed to Ensure Speech Intelligibility within the House of Commons Chamber of the Parliament of Canada; University of Colorado Boulder Swing Space
New York University believes that students should be able to choose the school that offers them the best range of educational opportunities. In order to make that choice possible, New York University attempts to aid students who are in need of financial assistance.
"I am proud to be a Life Member of the ARRL. The FCC is accepting comments on RM-11831 until April 29, 2019. About NYU WIRELESS NYU WIRELESS is a multi-disciplinary academic research center that.
Apr 06, 2019 · Eventbrite – Paving The Way presents Healing Equity: From Practice to Power; 5th Paving The Way Conference – Saturday, April 6, 2019 at St. Francis de Sales School for the Deaf, Brooklyn, NY. Find event and registration information.
Formal Research Papers On The Dhimmi (Click here for bottom) M m M. Latin, Marcus.A praenomen, typically abbreviated when writing the full tria nomina. M'. Latin, Manius.A praenomen, typically abbreviated when writing the full tria nomina. M, m, µ May 17, 2019 · Latest breaking news, including politics, crime and celebrity. Find stories, updates and expert opinion. Feminist Theory Crime And Social
The Silver School offers outstanding degree programs at the undergraduate, master's, and doctoral levels. The Bachelor of Science program establishes the foundation graduates need to effectively address the social problems of today's world.
Spiritual Care of Social Welfare in a Multi-cultural Tradition, and the Care of Souls in the Multi-Religious Society of Japan. In this workshop, we will look at the historical circumstances of spiritual care in Japan, which characterize multiculturalism, and we will clarify the characteristics of spiritual care of social welfare in Japan, which is a multicultural tradition and multi-religious.
It's a different view, of course. There is only one tower now. And it's barely visible over New York University's new Center for Academic and Spiritual Life. But there it is all the same: the.
Apr 22, 2019 · Psychotherapist and New York Times bestselling author Esther Perel is recognized as one of today's most insightful and original voices on modern relationships. Fluent in nine languages, she helms a therapy practice in New York City and serves as an organizational consultant for Fortune 500 companies around the world. Her celebrated TED talks have garnered more than 20 million views […]
The residential life of students is central to the academic. Global Network, NYU Abu Dhabi creates a unique capacity for faculty and students to access the assets of the entire university system.
New York University and Columbia University graduate who became a. and poet who says she identified as a lesbian in the.
Feminist Theory Crime And Social Justice reduce much pain and suffering. Moreover, we, like many other contemporary social scientists, contend that no scientific method, theory, or policy proposal is value free. Criminology is the study of crime and criminal justice, and it covers a multitude of topics, but according to those of the feminist school of criminology the principal theories of
Dear Twitpic Community – thank you for all the wonderful photos you have taken over the years. We have now placed Twitpic in an archived state.
May 10, 2019 · Eventbrite – Center for Complicated Grief presents Level 2: Treat Complicated Grief – Spring 2019 – Friday, May 10, 2019 | Saturday, May 11, 2019 at Columbia University School of Social Work, New York, NY. Find event and ticket information.
Jan 19, 2019 · January 19, 2019 A Comprehensive Guide To New York City's Best Private Schools. When you're ready to do your homework, there are many good schools to discover
RET supports people and groups who are working for inclusion, racial equity and social justice. The site includes ideas, strategies and tips, as well as a clearinghouse of resources and links from many sources.
Notre Dame High School has been providing a distinctive Catholic, college-preparatory education for young women in the heart of downtown since 1851. We invite you to get to know us.
The panel, at 7 p.m. October 9 at the Colloquium Room of the Global Center for Academic and Spiritual Life at NYU, will explore new understandings of identity and nationalism in America, Europe and.
We are delighted that he will bring that same energy, idealism and drive to Brandeis, where we are committed to reaffirming and strengthening our distinguished Jewish academic and research.
Event spaces in the Kimmel Center and the Global Center for Academic and Spiritual Life are intended for University events and events sponsored by University community members, organizations, programs, and offices.
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