text:
ABOUT EWEC
Emirates Water and Electricity Company (EWEC) is the sole procurer of water and power within the Emirate of Abu Dhabi and beyond, with the mandate to ensure the supply of water and power to consumers. EWEC is part of ADQ, one of the region's largest holding companies with a diverse portfolio of major enterprises spanning key sectors of Abu Dhabi's non-oil economy. EWEC was formed in November 2018, succeeding the Abu Dhabi Water and Electricity Company (ADWEC).
Who We Are Vision & Mission Values Our Leadership
To support UAE demand for water and electricity, we procure supply from 16 plants across the UAE (12 current and four in the near future), including conventional power plants as well as two solar power plants, one of which is the largest single-site solar power plant in the world.
Existing Under Construction Planning
CLEAN ENERGY CERTIFICATES
A dedicated section for media where you will find EWEC press releases and accompanying information on EWEC initiatives.
Media Releases Media Kit & Downloads
NYU Abu Dhabi's Water Research Center partners with Emirates Water and Electricity Company to advance water management research and sustainability
Abu Dhabi, UAE, 20 December, 2021
The new partnership will enhance ongoing research on water desalination at NYUAD's WRC
NYU Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) has partnered with Emirates Water and Electricity Company (EWEC) to support the NYUAD Water Research Center's (NYUAD-WRC) mission for water security and sustainability.
The center serves as an interdisciplinary innovation hub for research in water desalination and membrane technology innovation, wastewater treatment, and social issues, where scientific knowledge is transformed into practical solutions.
The new partnership will engage NYUAD students to contribute to the continued advancement of water research, and educate them on water management, which is especially pertinent considering the UAE's desert climate and limited fresh water supply.
The two institutions will co-host webinars, which will be open to the public, delving into water-related topics and challenges. EWEC will also join the NYUAD Water Research Center's Industry Advisory Board, a group of distinguished professionals in similar fields, where experience and knowledge can be shared to contribute to the challenges in a complex world.
Othman Al Ali, Chief Executive Officer of EWEC, said: "We are extremely proud to be supporting the NYUAD-WRC, which is conducting world-leading research utilizing UAE innovations. EWEC is implementing a strategic low carbon water production program using reverse osmosis technology that will decouple water and electricity production, and transition Abu Dhabi's water desalination to a more sustainable and efficient system. Through this partnership EWEC will share expertise, co-develop engaging educational content, support the NYUAD-WRC's research and development of cutting-edge, UAE produced RO membrane technology, and inspire NYUAD students to be the next innovators and leaders in sustainable potable water production."
NYUAD Vice Chancellor Mariët Westermann said: "I'm always thrilled to see collaborations with key stakeholders in the UAE. The Water Research Center's critical mission for water sustainability and security is fundamental for the betterment of our communities across the nation. This new agreement with EWEC can help support this work and also transition our campus's desalination process to more sustainable practices. As NYUAD increases and accelerates its sustainability measures on and off campus, this partnership will advance the study, reach, and effectiveness of water research within the UAE, the wider region, and the world, and drive collective action for change on the most pressing environmental issues."
According to UNICEF and the World Health Organization one in three people globally do not have access to safe drinking water. To help meet that challenge, the NYUAD Water Research Center is developing a unique framework of research and education to advance integrated water research to tackle water challenges in the region and beyond. NYUAD-Water Research Center supports cutting-edge multidisciplinary research and development in water-related technologies, environmental processes, and water policy, in line with the UAE Water Security Strategy 2036 and the country's vision to achieve prosperity and sustainability.
EWEC has adopted the cutting-edge low-carbon technology of reverse osmosis (RO) for water desalination and is currently managing the development of Taweelah RO, which will be the world's largest RO desalination plant upon completion in 2022, supplying 200 million gallons per day (MGD) to meet the water demand for over 350,000 households. Furthermore, EWEC has also announced the development of the new low-carbon water desalination projects Mirfa 2 and Shuweihat S4, which will provide up to 150 MGD and up to 70 MGD of water respectively.
Professor of Engineering and Director of NYUAD Water Research Center Nidal Hilal said: "The UAE has a scarcity of water due to an ever-growing demand caused by commercial and urban development, industrialization, and population growth. The country needs more potable water supplies over the next 20 years to sustain this development. The provision of drinkable supplies through desalination of sea and groundwater, and through the treatment of industrial and domestic wastewater is a significant challenge. We are incredibly grateful to EWEC for its support which enables us to continue to deliver the groundbreaking research required to advise on efficient and sustainable water management strategies in the UAE."
In addition to the partnership, EWEC and NYUAD are announcing a Water Ambassador award. Winners will be selected from UAE national students at NYUAD through a yearly competition.
About NYU Abu Dhabi
NYU Abu Dhabi is the first comprehensive liberal arts and science campus in the Middle East to be operated abroad by a major American research university. NYU Abu Dhabi has integrated a highly-selective liberal arts, engineering and science curriculum with a world center for advanced research and scholarship enabling its students to succeed in an increasingly interdependent world and advance cooperation and progress on humanity's shared challenges. NYU Abu Dhabi's high-achieving students have come from 115 nations and speak over 115 languages. Together, NYU's campuses in New York, Abu Dhabi, and Shanghai form the backbone of a unique global university, giving faculty and students opportunities to experience varied learning environments and immersion in other cultures at one or more of the numerous study-abroad sites NYU maintains on six continents.
About Emirates Water and Electricity Company
Emirates Water and Electricity Company (EWEC) drives the planning, forecasting, purchase and supply of water and electricity in Abu Dhabi and beyond. EWEC performs its role as the sole procurer of water and electricity from independent producers, ensuring the short- and long-term balancing of bulk supply and demand for distribution companies. EWEC is part of ADQ, one of the region's largest holding companies with a broad portfolio of major enterprises spanning key sectors of Abu Dhabi's diversified economy. For more information please visit www.ewec.ae.
For Media Enquiries, please contact:
Rima Ali
rima.ali@ewec.ae
TAQA Group, EWEC Price First Green Bond Linked to Solar PV Plant
EWEC Completes Transfer of Load Despatch Function from TRANSCO
EWEC Issues Request for Qualifications for the Development of Shuweihat S4 Reverse Osmosis (RO) Independent Water Project
EWEC
Building name: EWEC Building
Building number: 603
Street Name: Fatima Bint Mubarak Street
Telephone +971 2 6943333
Email: info@ewec.ae
Media Kit & Downloads
© Emirates Water and Electricity Company


600 Ton Hr Crusher - Crusher USA. 4.8/5 600 tph mobile crusher thailand - sbmcrusher.mobi. Jul 27, 2015Crushing Plant/Crusher Plant:Mobile Crushing Plant and Stone Rock600 tph.
directory 2013 crusher contacts fax email in 49 hotmail com jaw crusher manufacturers in germany email hotmail com email contact of crushing equipment.
Jaw Crusher Email India Fax Yahoo Com Made In China. machine made marbles, china yahoo com suppliers and manufacturers directory jaw crusher email india fax yahoo, let your local ditch witch dealer be your .


text:
You Don't Have to Be an Alumnus To Enjoy These 9 Indiana College Towns
You Don't Have to Be an Alumnus To Enjoy These 9 Indiana College Towns
By Yashi Phougat on June 2, 2021
Indiana is home to approximately 60 colleges and universities with some of the world's most beautiful campuses. Indiana college towns are amazing places to visit. Some of the most notable include:
Indiana College Towns
Bloomington – Indiana University
A post shared by Visit Indiana (@visitindiana) on May 18, 2018 at 9:06am PDT
Bloomington is the classic Hoosier college town. Nicknamed B-Town, it's home to Indiana University's main undergraduate campus, the Kelley School of Business, the Mauer School of Law and the Jacobs School of Music. Along with academics, IU is known for their Division I sports. Whether you visit the famous Simon-Skjodt Assembly Hall for a basketball game or Memorial Stadium for Big Ten football, you'll love seeing Hoosiers in their natural habitat in Bloomington.
West Lafayette – Purdue University
A post shared by Film Indiana (@filmindiana) on Dec 22, 2017 at 1:15pm PST
If Bloomington isn't your vibe, it's probably because you're a Boilermaker at heart. Purdue University, IU's biggest rival, is located in West Lafayette. The university is known for its especially great STEM programs, which produced the first man on the moon, Neil Armstrong! Also a Big Ten school, you'll find great sports here as well. Mackey Arena hosts Purdue basketball, and Rose-Ade Stadium is where you'll catch Boilermakers football.
South Bend – Notre Dame & Holy Cross
South Bend is home to three of the most-known Catholic universities not just in the state, but in the country! On Notre Dame's beautiful campus, you'll find breathtaking monuments such as the Golden Dome pictured above, the Word of Life mural and the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. As for sports, the Fighting Irish are a part of the Atlantic Coast Conference in the NCAA and host football games at Notre Dame Stadium, as well as basketball and volleyball at Joyce Center. There's even two ice rinks in the Compton Family Ice Area for the hockey fans! Also in St. Joseph's county, you'll find Holy Cross College of Rudy fame, another part of South Bend's tri-campus community. Once a two-year junior college, Holy Cross is now its own Catholic four-year institution where students can earn Bachelor's degrees through an individually-focused liberal arts curriculum. The last part of this tri-campus is Saint Mary's College, a Catholic, liberal arts women's college. These campuses share a common history, mission, and even the same post office!
Muncie – Ball State University
A post shared by Visit Indiana (@visitindiana) on Jan 13, 2018 at 7:52am PST
Chirp Chirp! Ball State University is located in Muncie, Indiana. The alma mater of famed talk show host and comedian David Letterman, the school is known for its excellent communications and media programs. The Cardinals have Division I sports with football housed at Scheumann Stadium on campus. It also has a renowned Teachers College for the future educators of the state!
Terre Haute – Indiana State University, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
A post shared by Visit Indiana (@visitindiana) on Mar 14, 2018 at 11:40am PDT
By the Wabash River, you'll find another one of Indiana's public universities in Indiana State University. The historic city has nine different museums to explore, as well. Terre Haute is even home to US News and World Report's number one undergraduate engineering school, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology!
Indianapolis – Butler University, IUPUI, University of Indianapolis, Marian University
A post shared by Visit Indiana (@visitindiana) on Jan 20, 2018 at 10:39am PST
In the state's capital, you'll also find some of its finest colleges. Butler University is located in the northside of Indianapolis and includes the famous Clowes Memorial Hall where you can catch numerous significant concerts, orchestras, musicals, plays and guest speakers. Nearby is Marian University, a private, non-profit Roman Catholic university. It is known for opening the first osteopathic medical school that is part of a Catholic university. Along the White River and Fall Creek you'll find IUPUI, a public research university created as the result of a merger in 1969 of the Purdue Indianapolis Extension Center and IU Indianapolis. On the southside, there's the University of Indianapolis, or UIndy. Essentially, anywhere you are in the capital, you're sure to find a campus nearby!
Evansville – University of Southern Indiana, University of Evansville
A post shared by University of Evansville (@uevansville) on Apr 20, 2018 at 12:09pm PDT
The southernmost of the Indiana college towns, Evansville includes both the University of Southern Indiana and the University of Evansville. USI is a public university located just outside of the city while the University of Evansville is a private, United Methodist college with an urban campus. On the banks of the Ohio River, Evansville is the third-largest city in the state with many attractions to visit on and off its college campuses.
Goshen – Goshen College
Named after the Biblical country, "Goshen" means "place of plenty and comfort." This definition is exactly what the college town of Goshen strives to be! Founded as a Mennonite school, Goshen College provides a liberal arts curriculum with one of the best study abroad and television programs in the state. On its beautiful, small-town charm campus, you'll also learn why the city is also nicknamed the "Maple City": for its abundance of maple trees!
Greencastle– DePauw University
Halfway between Terre Haute and Indianapolis, the liberal arts DePauw University is located in Greencastle, Indiana. DePauw is where the world's first Greek sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded and is home to many of the longest continually running Greek life chapters. It is also a Division III school with 21 different varsity sports teams.
These Basketball Cathedrals Are the 10 Best High School Gyms in Indiana These 6 Zoos in Indiana Are Full of Amazing Creatures These Are Indiana's Greatest College Basketball Players of All-Time: #68-33 20+ Places in Indiana For a True Fan's Basketball Bucket List
Lafayette & West Lafayette

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


These lovely embossed thank you notes coordinate with our Roses A7 Embossed Printable Party Invitations - a wonderful way to carry a theme throughout an event. The elegant motif and "thank you" message are embossed onto our soft white paper, creating a raised impression. Accompanied by soft white envelopes. By Paper Source.


text:
Baffert feeling pressure but holding strong hand
By Beth Harris, Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- Bob Baffert is feeling the pressure now. The five-time Kentucky Derby winner finds himself with new favorite Game Winner since Omaha Beach was scratched with a breathing problem.
"Oh, boy, here we go," the white-haired trainer said Thursday to a throng outside his Churchill Downs barn. "I think everybody is trying to jinx me. It's still a very wide-open race."
The Derby possibly could lose another horse, too.
Haikal, a 30-1 shot trained by Kiaran McLaughlin, is being treated for an abscess in his left front foot. The Gotham Stakes winner didn't train Thursday and soaked in Epsom salts to reduce the accumulation of pus in his infected foot.
If Haikal can't train again Friday, McLaughlin said he would be out of the race. The deadline to scratch is Friday morning.
No matter how much he tries to deflect the attention, Baffert holds a strong hand heading into Saturday's race. Game Winner is the 9-2 early favorite, and his two other horses, Improbable and Roadster, are the co-second choices at 5-1.
A sixth victory would tie him for the most wins by a trainer in the Derby's 145-year history.
"I don't think there's a heavy-duty favorite now," he insisted.
Instead, he tried to sic the media on Jason Servis, who trains Maximum Security. The Florida Derby winner is a 10-1 shot.
"He should be the favorite," Baffert said.
"He's a horse that nobody is talking about and that's a horse that I'm worried about. He's run faster than we have. Put the pressure on Jason, will you?"
Over at his barn, Servis empathized with trainer Richard Mandella and 78-year-old owner Rick Porter, their Derby hopes dashed a day earlier. But he was glad to see Mike Smith knocked out of the race. The 53-year-old Hall of Famer is a crafty rider who won a year ago with Justify.
"I was really happy about that, especially having him outside of me," said Servis, alluding to Smith's ability to have possibly prompted Maximum Security into a quicker than desirable early pace.
Baffert said he gave no thought to replacing Florent Geroux aboard Game Winner with Smith.
"I would never do that to the riders," he said, having started in racing as a jockey.


text:
VIDEO: Nine sportsboats star in readers' sea trial 2015
Chris Jefferies July 20, 2015
Credit: Nick Burnham
VIDEO: Nine sportsboats star in readers' sea trial 2015 00:00
Sportsboat sea trial
We head out on the water with 30 MBY readers to give them the ultimate sea trial experience in Portland Harbour
In what is fast becoming an annual tradition, dozens of MBY readers took to the water on Saturday (18 July) for a chance to drive some of this year's hottest boats.
For the 2015 readers' sea trial, we gathered together nine of the most exciting sportsboats and RIBs from the likes of Axopar, Brig, Cobra, Ribeye, Sealegs, Shearwater, XO and Williams.
Scorpion sadly had to drop out as they couldn't provide a boat in time, but there were still more than enough high-speed thrills to go around, as the video above shows.
Editor Hugo Andreae kicked the day off with a quick safety briefing before Sealegs showed off their party piece by driving their amphibious RIB down the slipway and into the water.
Once all nine boats had cleared the harbour wall, we were able to put the hammers down and show what these boats are capable of, which in some cases is a top speed in excess of 50 knots.
Trying out so many models on one day gave our readers lots to think about when it comes to buying their next boat.
Scorpion 8.1 owner Howard Green said: "We are considering something with a little more sheltered for when the weather turns. For us the XO range looks very interesting and seems a natural step up.
"The XO 270 is a real tool, I was amazed by the way it goes through the sea, it's provided real food for thought."
Meanwhile Brig owner Matthew Duce (pictured right) said: "I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw the opportunity to drive such a cool collection of boats.
"The Cobra really took me by surprise too; the performance was very impressive."
James Sydenham of Salterns Brokerage brought along the Sealegs 7.7 and while he admits he is unlikely to sell one on the day, he says that the experience was unmissable.
"The quality of customers trying the boats has been really good for us and I am confident that boats will sell off the back of it.
"Giving people the opportunity to trial boats back-to-back is a great thing to be able offer and it's not something that happens every day," he added.
Thanks to all the MBY readers who came along and took part, all the manufacturers and dealers for supplying the boats, and to Dean & Reddyhoff Marinas for their superb hospitality.
We hope to make next year's readers' sea trial bigger and better, so watch this space…
Video filmed by Nick Burnham


This spacious bridge is the connecting link between the north and south city and leads from Westmoreland Street to the well known and noble thoroughfare of O'Connell Street. In the foreground can be seen the state of Daniel O'Connell, the "Liberator", and Nelson's Pillar can be seen in the distance.
This imposing structure, now the Bank of Ireland, is in fact the Old Parliament House of Ireland. Grattan's Parliament met here before the passing of the Act of Union. Trinity College is also situated in College Green.
Dun Laoghaire, which was formerly known as Kingstown, may be said to be "the Gateway of Erin". It is one of the principal ports for passenger service between England and Ireland, and is only a matter of three hours journey from Holyhead. It is a beautiful residential town six miles from Dublin.
The Wellington Monument in Phoenix Park; the Government buildings in Merrion Square; Promenade and Bray Head, Wicklow; the University of Galway.
"The Gloomy Lake" as it is sometimes called is full of interest to the visitor - it is said that St Kevin lived for a time in a cave overlooking the lake. The round tower and the ruins of the seven churches date back to the ninth century.
Vico Road and Dalkey Island fom Killiney Hill, Killiney. This striking coastline view is situated 10 miles from the centre of the city, and is perhaps one of the most beautiful views to be found near Dublin.
A rocky headland to the north of Dublin harbour - about eight miles from the city.
Built by Mitchel Henry and at one time the home of the Duke of Manchester - now a high class college run by the Irish nuns of Ypres.
Limerick, oldest city in Ireland.
The Upper Lane; Muckross Abbey; Shooting the Rapids; Turnpike Rock, Gap of Dunloe.
This fine, noble thoroughfare, with its up to date shops is a credit to the capital of the south.
This small township is a residential quarter for Dublin to which it is connected by tram. The island is also known by the romantic name of "Ireland's Eye".
A favourite drive from Bray, a well known seaside resort in Wicklow. The "Garden of Ireland".
Cliffs of Moher Lisdoonvarna, Co. Clare. Visitors to Clare should not miss the excursion along the Cliffs of Moher which extend for four miles along the Clare Coast. The cliffs range from 440 to 700 feet in height.
Rock of Cashel. Co. Tipperary. Formerly the Residence of the Kings of Munster, Most remarkable ecclesiastical ruins in Ireland.
This castle is so well known that nothing more need be said. We might however refer the reader to the verse. The castle was erected in the 15th century by Cormac McCarthy.
Cork, Sligo and County Mayo.
This feat as shown in this picture is not really so difficult as it may appear to be - no visitor should leave Blarney without having kissed the Blarney Stone.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral in Cobh, and St. Ann's in Shandon, Cork.


If an attacker can modify the state information without detection, then it could be used to perform unauthorized actions or access unexpected resources, since the application programmer does not expect that the state can be changed.
State information can be stored in various locations such as a cookie, in a hidden web form field, input parameter or argument, an environment variable, a database record, within a settings file, etc. All of these locations have the potential to be modified by an attacker. When this state information is used to control security or determine resource usage, then it may create a vulnerability. For example, an application may perform authentication, then save the state in an "authenticated=true" cookie. An attacker may simply create this cookie in order to bypass the authentication.
An application maintains its own state and/or user state (i.e. application is stateful).
An application does not have means to detect state tampering and behave in a fail safe manner.
An attacker could potentially modify the state in malicious ways. If the state is related to the privileges or level of authentication that the user has, then state modification might allow the user to bypass authentication or elevate privileges.
The state variables may contain sensitive information that should not be known by the client.
By modifying state variables, the attacker could violate the application's expectations for the contents of the state, leading to a denial of service due to an unexpected error condition.
Understand all the potential locations that are accessible to attackers. For example, some programmers assume that cookies and hidden form fields cannot be modified by an attacker, or they may not consider that environment variables can be modified before a privileged program is invoked.
Store state information and sensitive data on the server side only.
Ensure that the system definitively and unambiguously keeps track of its own state and user state and has rules defined for legitimate state transitions. Do not allow any application user to affect state directly in any way other than through legitimate actions leading to state transitions.
If information must be stored on the client, do not do so without encryption and integrity checking, or otherwise having a mechanism on the server side to catch tampering. Use a message authentication code (MAC) algorithm, such as Hash Message Authentication Code (HMAC) [R.642.2]. Apply this against the state or sensitive data that you have to expose, which can guarantee the integrity of the data - i.e., that the data has not been modified. Ensure that you use an algorithm with a strong hash function (CWE-328).
Store state information on the server side only. Ensure that the system definitively and unambiguously keeps track of its own state and user state and has rules defined for legitimate state transitions. Do not allow any application user to affect state directly in any way other than through legitimate actions leading to state transitions.
With a stateless protocol such as HTTP, use some frameworks can maintain the state for you.
Examples include ASP.NET View State and the OWASP ESAPI Session Management feature.
Be careful of language features that provide state support, since these might be provided as a convenience to the programmer and may not be considering security.
Use dynamic tools and techniques that interact with the software using large test suites with many diverse inputs, such as fuzz testing (fuzzing), robustness testing, and fault injection. The software's operation may slow down, but it should not become unstable, crash, or generate incorrect results.
Use tools and techniques that require manual (human) analysis, such as penetration testing, threat modeling, and interactive tools that allow the tester to record and modify an active session. These may be more effective than strictly automated techniques. This is especially the case with weaknesses that are related to design and business rules.
The following code segment implements a basic server that uses the "ls" program to perform a directory listing of the directory that is listed in the "HOMEDIR" environment variable. The code intends to allow the user to specify an alternate "LANG" environment variable. This causes "ls" to customize its output based on a given language, which is an important capability when supporting internationalization.
CVE-2005-2428 : Mail client stores password hashes for unrelated accounts in a hidden form field.
CVE-2008-0306 : Privileged program trusts user-specified environment variable to modify critical configuration settings.
CVE-1999-0073 : Telnet daemon allows remote clients to specify critical environment variables for the server, leading to code execution.
CVE-2007-4432 : Untrusted search path vulnerability through modified LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable.
CVE-2006-7191 : Untrusted search path vulnerability through modified LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable.
CVE-2008-5738 : Calendar application allows bypass of authentication by setting a certain cookie value to 1.
CVE-2008-5642 : Setting of a language preference in a cookie enables path traversal attack.
CVE-2008-5125 : Application allows admin privileges by setting a cookie value to "admin."
CVE-2008-5065 : Application allows admin privileges by setting a cookie value to "admin."
CVE-2008-4752 : Application allows admin privileges by setting a cookie value to "admin."
CVE-2000-0102 : Shopping cart allows price modification via hidden form field.
CVE-2000-0253 : Shopping cart allows price modification via hidden form field.
CVE-2008-1319 : Server allows client to specify the search path, which can be modified to point to a program that the client has uploaded.
OWASP .Top 10 2007-Insecure Direct Object Reference. Published on 2007.
Michael Howard David LeBlanc John Viega .24 Deadly Sins of Software Security. McGraw-Hill. Section:'"Sin 4: Use of Magic URLs, Predictable Cookies, and Hidden Form Fields." Page 75'. Published on 2010.


text:
No. 9 Kansas eases by K-State, 83-67, in Big 12 semifinal
Associated PressMar 9, 2018, 9:59 PM EST
Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Malik Newman poured in 22 points, Silvio De Sousa filled in admirably for ailing big man Udoka Azubuike and ninth-ranked Kansas beat short-handed Kansas State 83-67 on Friday night to reach the Big 12 Tournament title game.
Devonte Graham added 15 points and Svi Mykhailiuk had 12 for the top-seeded Jayhawks (26-7), who will play No. 14 Texas Tech or No. 18 West Virginia for the championship on Saturday night.
The fourth-seeded Wildcats (23-10) learned Friday morning they'd be without All-Big 12 forward Dean Wade, who hurt his foot in their quarterfinal win over TCU. Then they lost starting guard Barry Brown early against the Jayhawks when he was accidentally poked in the eye.
They still put up a fight, thanks primarily to Makol Mawien, the unheralded forward who scored a career-high 29 points. Xavier Sneed added 12 but once again struggled with his shot.
It was the Jayhawks' eighth straight win over Kansas State, and they remained perfect in 10 games against their cross-state rival in the Big 12 Tournament.
This one was supposed to be a challenge, though, with Azubuike out with a knee injury. But the plot was thrown for a twist when Wade showed up to the arena wearing sweats, and again when Brown was poked in the eye by Graham while driving to the basket less than 90 seconds into the game.
The high-scoring guard flopped to the floor in pain, clutching at his face, and remained down while a trainer and coach Bruce Weber visited him. He immediately went to the locker room and returned to the bench later in the half but wound up sitting out with slight bleeding in his left eye.
Kansas took advantage of his absence by ripping off a 19-4 run midway through the first half that gave the Jayhawks control. They eventually pushed the advantage to 43-30 by the break.
Mawien and the Wildcats made the Jayhawks work for it in the second half. The junior college transfer dominated in the paint, especially when Kansas big man Mitch Lightfoot picked up his fourth foul with 11:38 to go, and Kansas State clawed to within 53-51 with 10 minutes left.
It was Newman that restored order. The transfer from Mississippi State followed up his career-best 30-point effort in a quarterfinal win over Oklahoma State with another virtuoso performance.
He drained a 3-pointer to make it 60-53 with 8½ minutes left, then hit his fifth of the game a few minutes later. And by the time Lagerald Vick curled in back-to-back baskets, the lead had swelled to 71-59 and the Jayhawks were on their way toward the title game.
WADE WATCH
Weber held out hope Wade could return for the title game if Kansas State won, and he is optimistic about his availability for next week's NCAA Tournament. "Going forward into next week," Weber said, "we have every indication he will be able to play."
Kansas State almost certainly locked up its NCAA Tournament bid with its win over TCU, but the fight the Wildcats showed against Kansas — down their two best players — may have helped their cause.
Kansas has played well using a four-guard lineup while Azubuike deals with a sprained ligament in his left knee. That should give the Jayhawks confidence if he misses any NCAA Tournament games.
Kansas State returns to Manhattan to await its NCAA Tournament fate.
Kansas turns its attention toward winning its 15th conference tournament title.


text:
Amber Heard Spotted Driving in Los Angeles Ahead of Restraining Order Hearing Against Johnny Depp
Lawyers for Johnny Depp and Amber Heard will square off in court Friday
By Jodi Guglielmi
FameFlynet
Amber Heard was spotted in Los Angeles on Wednesday, photographed driving a car just two days before her scheduled restraining-order hearing against Johnny Depp.
The actress, 30, was seen wearing a pair of sunglasses while behind the wheel, and headed to meetings at the Palihouse in West Hollywood, a source tells PEOPLE.
In the estranged couple's latest legal maneuvers, Depp's legal team filed a motion to keep witnesses from taking the stand at Friday's hearing. In court documents, Depp's lawyers claim that Heard's lawyers violated protocol by failing to provide a witness list beforehand. They request that "the Court refuse to receive live testimony from Amber's non-party witnesses."
Depp's attorneys are also requesting that all declarations previously provided by Heard's witnesses – including her friend iO Tillet Wright and neighbor Raquel Pennington – "be stricken and not considered by the Court because they are inadmissible hearsay."
This comes just days after a judge denied Depp's lawyer's request to depose Heard and Pennington, ruling that the original notice of deposition failed to give Heard the required 10-day notice.
A hearing has been scheduled for Friday in Heard's domestic violence restraining order case against the actor. Heard was granted a temporary restraining order on May 27, claiming that the actor had abused her throughout their relationship.
In a response, Depp's lawyer, Laura Wasser, claimed in court filings that Heard "is attempting to secure a premature financial resolution by alleging abuse."
By Jodi Guglielmi @JodiGug3


text:
Establishment of ECCC
European Union announces funds of almost Euro 995,100 (approximately $1,2 million) to help cover the Cambodian share of the Khmer Rouge trials budget, to be spent on the salaries of the Cambodian judges prosecutors and legal support staff serving at the T
European Union announces funds of almost Euro 995,100 (approximately $1,2 million) to help cover the Cambodian share of the Khmer Rouge trials budget, to be spent on the salaries of the Cambodian judges prosecutors and legal support staff serving at the Trial and Appeals Chambers of the Extraordinary Chambers.
Australian Government announces a grant of AUD48,306 to the Secretariat of the Task Force to launch Regional Outreach Forums in provincial capitals throughout the country. This grant was awarded as part of the Human Rights Small Grants S
Human Rights Day: Australian Government announces a grant of AUD48,306 to the Secretariat of the Task Force to launch Regional Outreach Forums in provincial capitals throughout the country. This grant was awarded as part of the Human Rights Small Grants Scheme 2005-06, and is additional to a grant of USD19,960 awarded in October under the Australian Embassy's Human Rights and Governance Fund for reprinting and distribution to each school classroom in Cambodia of the Secretariat's highly regarded information booklet An introduction to the Khmer Rouge Trials, published in 2004 with assistance from AusAID.
Ms Michelle Lee headed a seven-member UN Startup Assessment Mission to Cambodia to meet and work with a Cambodian delegation headed by Sean Visoth. The purpose of the Mission is to advance preparations towards the establishment of the Extraordinary Chambe
Ms Michelle Lee headed a seven-member UN Startup Assessment Mission to Cambodia to meet and work with a Cambodian delegation headed by Sean Visoth. The purpose of the Mission is to advance preparations towards the establishment of the Extraordinary Chambers over the coming months.
Total contributions to the United Nations side of the Extraordinary Chambers budget increase, with recent pledges by Armenia ($1,000), Namibia ($500) and Ireland ($300,000).
His Majesty King Norodom Sihamoni signed a Royal Decree appointing His Excellency Sean Visoth as Director of the Office of Administration of the Extraordinary Chambers and His Excellency Tony Kranh as Reserve Director.
His Majesty King Norodom Sihamoni signed a Royal Decree assigning Ms Michelle Lee to the position of Deputy Director, to which she was appointed by the Secretary-General of the United Nations on 14 October.
India announces contribution of USD1 million for the Extraordinary Chambers for Cambodian share. India is the first country to support the Cambodian share of the budget.
The United Nations announces publicly that Ms. Michelle Lee of China will coordinate UN assistance for Khmer Rouge Trials. This will be effective from 1 September 2005 and she will serve as the international deputy director of the Office of Administration
The United Nations announces publicly that Ms. Michelle Lee of China will coordinate UN assistance for Khmer Rouge Trials. This will be effective from 1 September 2005 and she will serve as the international deputy director of the Office of Administration.
Letter from H.E. Sok An, Deputy Prime Minister, to Warren Sach, Assistant Secretary-General, Controller, confirming the above three points requested by the United Nations side. He advised that Cambodian side will be in position to commence this work when
Letter from H.E. Sok An, Deputy Prime Minister, to Warren Sach, Assistant Secretary-General, Controller, confirming the above three points requested by the United Nations side. He advised that Cambodian side will be in position to commence this work when the funds required for the Cambodian column of the budget are completed.
Second Training Course for 38 lawyers held at Imperial Garden Hotel in cooperation with Secretariat of the Task Force for Khmer Rouge Trials, the Bar Association of the Kingdom of Cambodia, and UNDP.
New Zealand announces its contribution of USD500,000 f
Second Training Course for 38 lawyers held at Imperial Garden Hotel in cooperation with Secretariat of the Task Force for Khmer Rouge Trials, the Bar Association of the Kingdom of Cambodia, and UNDP. New Zealand announces its contribution of USD500,000 for the Extraor-dinary Chambers.
Letter from Warren Sach, Assistant Secretary-General, Controller, to H.E. Sok An, Deputy Prime Minister, informing that the United Nations and the Group of Interested States have led to the conclusion that it is now possible to concur with the selection o
Letter from Warren Sach, Assistant Secretary-General, Controller, to H.E. Sok An, Deputy Prime Minister, informing that the United Nations and the Group of Interested States have led to the conclusion that it is now possible to concur with the selection of the Royal Cambodian Armed Forces High Command Headquarters as the premises for the co-investigating judges, the Prosecutors' Office, The Extraordinary Chambers, the Pre-Trial Chamber and the Office of Administration. The United Nations proposes to the Royal Government of Cambodia to confirm the agreement with 3 points regarding premises: (i) theses premises are totally enclosed and fenced off from the active military facility, (ii) separate and direct access is provided to the premises for the Extraordinary Chambers and their related institutions, and (iii) adequate arrangements are made by the Cambodian Government for public transportation between the centre of Phnom Penh and the site in order to ensure the widest attendance at the trials.
Letter from Nicolas Michel, Under-Secretary-General of Legal Affairs, the Legal Counsel to H.E. Sok An, Deputy Prime Minister, informing Cambodian government that the United Nations sends a letter on 30 June 2005 to all Member States and Non-Member States
Letter from Nicolas Michel, Under-Secretary-General of Legal Affairs, the Legal Counsel to H.E. Sok An, Deputy Prime Minister, informing Cambodian government that the United Nations sends a letter on 30 June 2005 to all Member States and Non-Member States requesting suggestions of names for international judges and prosecutors for the Extraordinary Chambers. The United Nations asks Member States to propose names to the United Nations before the 29 of August 2005 for nomination by the Secretary General for international judges, co-prosecutor, co-investigation judge, and judges of the Pre-Trial Chamber. The letter provided criteria for selection of international candidates.
Germany announces funds of EURO 1.5 million (or USD1,981,506) for the Extraordinary Chambers for 2nd and 3rd Year as additional funds to its previous pledge funds of USD1 million on 28 Mar 2005, bringing the German total pledge to USD2,981,506 million.
Diplomatic corps and representatives from 13 embassies in Phnom Penh join a visit to the proposed Extraordinary Chambers site at Kambol.
Follow up meeting between the Group of Interested States, ASEAN countries and the Royal Government's Task Force in Phnom Penh discussing the budget for the Cambodian share and the Cambodian appeal for bilateral assistance. Singapore, India and Thailand an
Follow up meeting between the Group of Interested States, ASEAN countries and the Royal Government's Task Force in Phnom Penh discussing the budget for the Cambodian share and the Cambodian appeal for bilateral assistance. Singapore, India and Thailand announce that they intend to assist in kind.
Letter from Samdech Hun Sen, Prime Minister, to Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations, stating: "A generation has passed since these crimes were committed. We cannot afford to lose any more time. I can assure you that we will do our utmost t
Letter from Samdech Hun Sen, Prime Minister, to Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations, stating: "A generation has passed since these crimes were committed. We cannot afford to lose any more time. I can assure you that we will do our utmost to ensure the Extraordinary Chambers may begin to function as soon as possible, and that they attain the level of international standards that we have both agreed on and that are needed to address the needs for justice of the Cambodian people and all humanity".
Letter from Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations to Samdech Hun Sen, Prime Minister, informing that in accordance with Article 32 of the Agreement, he hereby notifies that the legal requirements on the United Nations' side for entry into fo
Letter from Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations to Samdech Hun Sen, Prime Minister, informing that in accordance with Article 32 of the Agreement, he hereby notifies that the legal requirements on the United Nations' side for entry into force of the Agreement have been complied with.
Belgium announces its funds of USD198,151 for the Extraordinary Chambers, bringing the total pledged to USD38,675,184.
European Union announces its contribution of 1 million Euro (USD1.3 million) for the Extraordinary Chambers.
Pledging conference for the Extraordinary Chambers for the Khmer Rouge Trials at the United Nations Secretariat in New York. The Cambodian delegation consisted of H.E. Sean Visoth, Executive Secretary of the Secretariat of the Royal Government's Task Forc
Pledging conference for the Extraordinary Chambers for the Khmer Rouge Trials at the United Nations Secretariat in New York. The Cambodian delegation consisted of H.E. Sean Visoth, Executive Secretary of the Secretariat of the Royal Government's Task Force, H.E. Kranh Tony (Legal Secretary), H.E. Dr. Helen Jarvis (Advisor). Thirteen countries pledge contributions to the Extraordinary Chambers in grand total of USD38,477,033, namely: Japan (USD21.6m), France (USD4.8m), Australia (USD2,351,097), Canada (USD1,612,903), Germany (USD1m), Holland (USD1,981,506), Denmark (USD531,914), Luxembourg (USD66,050), Austria (USD360,000), Sweden (USD150,000), United Kingdom (USD2,873,563), Norway (USD1m), and Republic of Korea (USD150,000).
Canada announces its contribution of CAN$ 2 million (USD1,612,903) for the Extraordinary Chambers.
Follow up meeting between the Group of Interested States, ASEAN countries and the Royal Government's Task Force in Phnom Penh regarding the budget for the Extraordinary Chambers.
Eighth meeting between the Group of Interested States and UNAKRT (in New York). Japanese Mission urges support from GIS for the Cambodian share which needs USD13.3 million.
Japan announces its contribution of USD 21.6 million for the Extraordinary Chambers.
The United Kingdom announces of funding in amount of £500,000.00 (or USD900,000.00) for the Extraordinary Chambers.


text:
"A love story for the ages" from # 1 New York Times bestselling author Kate Fagan comes an unforgettable story about basketball and the enduring bonds between a father and daughter that "will heal relationships and hearts." (Glennon Doyle)
Kate Fagan and her father forged their relationship on the basketball court, bonded by sweaty high fives and dedication to the New York Knicks. But as Kate got older, her love of the sport and her closeness with her father grew complicated. The formerly inseparable pair drifted apart. The lessons that her father instilled in her about the game, and all her memories of sharing the court with him over the years, were distant memory.
Get All the Colors Came Out: A Father, a Daughter, and a Lifetime of Lessons (Hardcover) by Kate Fagan and other sports books online and at Fully Booked bookstore branches in the Philippines.
When Chris Fagan was diagnosed with ALS, Kate decided that something had to change. Leaving a high-profile job at ESPN to be closer to her mother and father and take part in his care, Kate Fagan spent the last year of her father's life determined to return to him the kind of joy they once shared on the court. All the Colors Came Out is Kate Fagan's completely original reflection on the very specific bond that one father and daughter shared, forged in the love of a sport which over time came to mean so much more.
Studded with unforgettable scenes of humor, pain, and hope, Kate Fagan has written a book that plumbs the mysteries of the unique gifts fathers give daughters, ones that resonate across time and circumstance.
"The author's singular talent for relating her internal struggles and growth shines in this exquisite tribute to her father and family, and to the game of basketball."—Library Journal (starred review)


text:
In all matters concerning our patients, our staff are instructed in the need for complete confidentiality. Any contact with the doctors, nurses or staff will be treated in complete confidence.
All patient information held by the practice will only be sent to other clinicians, ie hospital consultants, private referrals, departments within secondary care, departments within community health services, following discussion with the patient. Any information to be forwarded to non-medical personnel, ie solicitors, social services, will only be sent once a signed confirmation of permission form has been received.
ACCESS TO HEALTH RECORDS BY PATIENTS
The implementation of data protection legislation in early 2000 changed patients' statutory rights of access to their health records. All manual and computerized health records about living people are accessible under the Data Protection Act 1998. Competent patients may apply for access to their own records, or may authorize a third party, such as a lawyer, to do so on their behalf. Parents may have access to their child's records if this is in the child's best interests and not contrary to a competent child's wishes.
People appointed by a court to manage the affairs of mentally incapacitated adults may have access to information necessary to fulfil their function. If you would like to see your medical records or obtain a copy of them please write to the business manager who will arrange an appointment for you to see your records with a doctor present. (The presence of a doctor is necessary so that any medical information can be explained to you.)


The Millennial Advisory Board is a place for different perspectives on company-wide issues. It is a non-competitive environment that fosters collaboration and co-creation with young people, whose experience of the workplace is different from others.
We have heard it all before – millennials will make up 50% of our workforce by 2020 but they are disengaged in the workplace and feel like their strengths are underutilised. In addition, young people have a sense of entitlement, they are disloyal and they want free popcorn, flexible hours and yet still want to be a CEO by the age of 30. Is this true though? At Springage by Deloitte, our business is helping companies engage, understand and innovate with these young people, and we are on a mission to test some of these assumptions.
Disruption is the new normal and at Deloitte we are inspired by the promise of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Its acceleration of technology and digitisation across all aspects of life present incredible opportunity. Our Millennia Advisory Board team can help you form your own Millennial Advisory Board and get your organisation ready for the Fourth Industrial Revolution.


text:
Motley Crue - Primal Scream
A wildly varied but extraordinarily strong line-up in this year's Album of The Year category.
Some of rock's biggest acts have defied all the odds by releasing some of the best albums of their careers, while some newer acts proved that their is life in rock music after all.
Here's the list of nominees. Make sure that you vote for your favourite at the link below
CLICK HERE TO VOTE
ALICE COOPER - WELCOME 2 MY NIGHTMARE
Alice's 26th studio album is a sequel to the brilliant 1975 album, Welcome To My Nightmare. Reuniting with the original album producer, Bob Ezrin, was a masterstroke as Alice put together his most focused, and most interesting album for 20 years.
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN - WRECKING BALL
Bruce gets angry on this collection of protest songs which bemoan the state of society. There are homages to Irish folk and bluegrass, with a couple of trademark Springsteen rock anthems thrown in along the way. The album also serves as a farewell to the late, great Clarence Clemons who appears on two songs.
HOWLIN' RAIN - THE RUSSIAN WILDS
Howlin Rain are a psych-rock band that live unashamedly in the past. Their third studio album is a remarkable record that recalls pretty much all of your favourite bands of the past 40 years without feeling like a parody or unoriginal.
Joe's staggering workload over the past half decade hasn't impacted upon the quality of his output, and so his fourth studio album in four years is his bluesiest for the better part of a decade and includes a couple of the best songs that he has ever written.
TREMONTI - ALL I WAS
Stepping out from the shadow of Creed or Alter Bridge, guitarist Mark Tremonti has put together a blistering solo album that shows off both his prowess as a guitarist, a brilliant song writer and a really excellent frontman. Easily one of the finest hard rock albums of the year.
MASTODON - THE HUNTER
Metal's most ambitious and hard to define acts push the envelope once more for their most accessible and most impressive album to date. Gone are the epic prog tendencies, and in come concise hook laden hard rock songs which defy genre and have established Mastodon as one of the world's best hard rock outfits
OPETH - HERITAGE
The prog-metal legends dial back the metal a touch on their tenth studio album. This is melodically challenging prog rock at its finest - complex, beautiful and worth working at as it becomes more satisfying with every play.
RUSH - CLOCKWORK ANGELS
The band's first full concept album is already being ranked alongside their best work. It is a musically diverse and extremely impressive record for a band that is currently in its forty-third year. Melodically speaking this is probably the band's best album since the 80s, while the complexity of the playing and the quality of the songwriting is as good as ever.
SLASH - APOCALYPTIC LOVE
More focused than his solo debut, Slash's burgeoning musical partnership with Myles Kennedy yields big rewards on an album that is closer in feel to classic GNR than anything he has done since 1993.
THE UNION - SIREN'S SONG
The second album from Luke Morley and Peter Shoulder is harder and more complete than their debut. From heavy duty rock n roll to country rock swing via the blues and beautiful acoustic tracks this album is like taking a trip through the history of rock music
UFO - SEVEN DEADLY
Phil Mogg & co have put together their freshest sounding record in a decade. Seven Deadly find the band in fine voice and in fine songwriting form. At its best it ranks alongside their landmark work from the 70s and fans will treasure the fact that a band with a 40 year history can still cut it.
Against all odds Van Halen have patched up their differences and produced one of the best albums of their career. Once you get past the curveball first single that is 'Tattoo' this is the hardest rocking Van Halen since 1980, full of swagger and zeal with Eddie and Dave sounding as good as they ever have.


text:
INSIGHT: Week 14 | Mark Corfield-Moore
Past viewing_room
30 September - 13 October 2020
30 September-13 October
INSIGHT IS A NEW ONLINE PLATFORM PRESENTED BY PIPPY HOULDSWORTH GALLERY, DEBUTING WORK BY A DIFFERENT ARTIST EACH WEEK. NEW WORK MADE DURING LOCKDOWN WILL BE HIGHLIGHTED ALONGSIDE A SHORT VIDEO PRESENTED BY THE ARTIST.
Mark Corfield-Moore is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice holds woven textiles at its core. Corfield-Moore likens the process of weaving to his own thought patterns, with each work bringing together ideas and images from disparate times and places. The conception of fabrics as nomadic objects is fundamental to his work. Historically, textiles have been produced for rugs, tents and wall-hangings, amongst other uses, items that are portable and attached to no specific location. These ideas draw, in part, on the artist's own mixed Thai and British heritage, an identity he has consciously reflected in a number of weaving techniques. Corfield-Moore learned ikat in Northern Thailand where his maternal grandmother practiced as a weaver. He has also spent time in Scotland learning about tartan production.
The artist's recent works are his most autobiographical to date. Corfield-Moore was prompted to look introspectively to his own past at a time when the future seems so uncertain. These new weavings are the result of fresh experimentation with painting off the loom, a technique that incorporates a greater element of chance to create a more distinctive ikat blur. This distortion reflects on the nature of memory and our evolving relationship with the past.
Spicy Lunch (Weymouth Beach), 2020
dyed warp, handwoven cotton
185 x 100 cm, 72 7/8 x 39 3/8 in
£6,000.00 (ex tax)
Spicy Lunch (Weymouth Beach) looks back at the artist's early memory of eating Thai food on the beach in Dorset with his aunt and grandmother. The meal of chicken and Som Tam green papaya salad, represented here by the bowl used for its preparation, is depicted beneath a sunshade, evoking a moment of childhood nostalgia that encompasses two cultures. Corfield-Moore has adopted the image of the parasol in previous work, reflecting on the object as an itinerant marker of space. Here he pinpoints a symbolic moment from his early years, whilst acknowledging the fragility of memory through the instability of the blurred image.
'The interesting thing is that you get ikat from Uzbekistan to Indonesia, but also tartan in northern Thailand, even though it's synonymous with British brands,' says the textile artist. 'I'm interested in these cross-overs, rather than saying "this is British and this is Thai".'
Mark Corfield-Moore, Crafts Council, 2019
Moving House, 2020
Moving House recalls the first time the artist took a plane from Bangkok to the UK, aged five. Though he has returned to Thailand on many occasions since, this moment commemorates a significant point of transition. Woven in two halves, the work's division is marked out by Bangkok and Dorset, each symbolised through architecture and marked out in text. The composition of the work looks to traditional Thai textiles that are framed by bands of pattern above and below a central motif. Meditating on the significance of place, the work considers the artist's mixed-race heritage and the nomadic character that identity can adopt.
Mark Corfield-Moore, Curtain Twitcher, 2020
Mark Corfield-Moore, Anonymity through Conformity, 2020
Mark Corfield-Moore, Half Child, 2020
'Mark's work stood out for his striking, intercultural approach to weaving practices and the strength of his research'
Lilli Geissendorfer, Director of Jerwood Arts, Crafts Council, 2019
About Mark Corfield-Moore
Mark Corfield-Moore (b. 1988, Bangkok) has a BA in Fine Art from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, London (2015), and a Post-Graduate Diploma from the Royal Academy Schools, London (2018). In 2019 Corfield-Moore was selected for the 2019 Jerwood Makers Open. The award commissioned a new series of weavings, first presented at the Jerwood Space, London. The artist spoke about his work with Ann Coxon, curator of International Art at Tate Modern, as part of an event running alongside the exhibition. Jerwood Makers Open has subsequently toured to the National Centre for Craft and Design, Lincolnshire (2019), and Manchester Art Gallery, Manchester (2020). The artist's first solo exhibition, At Your Service, was presented at Wolfson College, Cambridge, in 2018. Recent group exhibitions include New Arts Centre, Roche Court (2020); Choi & Lager, Cologne (2019); Broadway Gallery, Letchworth (2019); GSL Projekt, Berlin (2019); PADA Studios, Lisbon (2019); and the Royal Academy of Arts, London (2018).
Jerwood Arts
Artist Mark Corfield-Moore discusses his new series of weavings with Ann Coxon, Curator of International Art at Tate Modern.
Jerwood Makers Open. Review by Bernard Hay
Weaving Stories: Mark Corefield-Moore reveals his inspirations. By Debika Ray
Interview: Mark Corfield-Moore. By Hector Campbell
Online Viewing Rooms by Artlogic


The Division of Agricultural Systems addresses the human interaction between science, technology and agriculture. We integrate the biological, physical, environmental and socio-economic factors essential to successful production enterprises and viable rural communities. We seek to improve economic opportunity and the quality of life for both producers and consumers, and enhance understanding and appreciation of the Nations agricultural systems.


I spent much of my week distracted and distraught by the demonstrations and confrontations in London, Bristol, Manchester, Birmingham, and Liverpool, to name some of the locations of unrest this August. Perhaps I was particularly tuned in to that part of the world because in June I was working in London and Bristol, and in September I will be in Liverpool at the ReWire conference. In Bristol, I was working with the Knowle West Media Centre on the University of Local Knowledge; in London, I was working with Stephen Willats, researching his artworks co-created with residents of housing estates, such as Peckham in south London, where some of the violence occurred.
I was grateful to find a few posts on the Internet that helped me situate the events a bit: first was HarpyMarx's post, "When Will We Get Justice?" from August 7, 2011. He has since posted more reflections and some photos of damage in Brixton (London).
Mute Magazine compiled videos–called "Riot Round-up"–that filled in some blanks for me: Mute also linked to a lengthy post by Evan Calder Williams, "An Open Letter to Those Who Condemn Looting (In Two Parts)," which I haven't had time to read but seems to be an effort to establish common ground, with some irony.
And today's find was "Is a social media-fuelled uprising the worst case scenario? Elements for a sociology of UK riots" by Antonio A. Casilli and Paola Tubaro, jointly posted on Tubaro's blog and Casilli's blog. These two social scientists model civil violence, adapting the 2002 work of Josh Epstein.
Most of these links came from friends on Facebook, for those of you tracking social networks.
In 1959, C. Wright Mills published his book, The Sociological Imagination, in which he wrote about social problems as "troubles" or "issues." As Susan Nall Bales recently noted, citing Mills: "Issues are public matters; troubles are private matters." (Mills 1961, 8-9; Bales 2009, 17) What I have taken away so far from the mass media coverage as well as politicians' statements, is that we are in need of "sociological imagination" that would reframe the tragic murders, injuries, and brutality from individual acts (which indeed they are) and single episodes (which they also are) as themes, as issues of societal structures. Not only do I think this is important because of the need to understand the contexts of the UK violence, but also I think it matters because it might allow us to direct attention to policies, policies that we can help to change through debate, discussion, and action in the streets. In other words, I think focusing on a young person in a hoodie looting a lute (I kid you not) or on thuggery does little to support a discussion about social safety nets, educational access, poverty and racism.
The article by Susan Nall Bales that I mentioned is "The Trouble with Issues: The Case for Intentional Framing," New Directions for Youth Development no. 124, Winter 2009, 13-27.


text:
Q: NASM x86 print integer using extern printf I try to print an integer using printf in x86 assembly. For the format string printf(fmtstring, vals) i have stored the %d as fmtd. Then i put 1 into ax, 2 into bx, add them and want to print the result using call printf. Here is the code.
global _main

extern _printf

section .data
    fmtd db "%d"

section .text

_main:
    push ebp
    mov ebp, esp

_begin:
    mov ax, 1
    mov bx, 2
    add ax, bx
    push ax
    push fmtd
    call _printf
    add esp, 8

_end:
    mov esp, ebp
    pop ebp
    ret

but i get
-10485757

instead of expected
3

can you help me whats wrong with it?
When i just write
push 3
push fmtd
call _printf

it works as usual and prints 3.
Thank you

A: You need to use the full 32 bit registers:
You want this:
mov eax, 1
mov ebx, 2
add eax, ebx
push eax
push fmtd
call _printf

Explanation of output -10485757 you get:
-10485757 in hexadecimal is FF600003. The 0003 comes from the push ax which pushes the 16 low bits of eax. The FF60 is whatever leftover was on the stack.
Reads this SO article for detailed explanation about the relationship between ax and eax.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


With 1200 students attending the recently built Bannockburn College in Victoria, creating a safe bus transit zone was an important part of the multi-million-dollar project.
The Golden Plains Shire identified Furphy's customised Hume Shelters as the ideal solution.
Three Hume Shelters were built for the school, customised to double their normal length, and painted in the school colours.
They were installed right on time – during the school holidays and just before the children returned.
Hume Shelters are built with mild steel Duragal, with perforated mesh at the top half and Duragal sheeting at the bottom. They include integrated drainage, and can be easily moved with thanks to lugs on the roof frame.
Bannockburn is a rural township near Geelong, 93 km south-west of Melbourne. Bannockburn P-12 College is a new school, which includes the relocated Bannockburn Primary School.
As the first secondary school in the Golden Plains Shire, Bannockburn P-12 College has been built to accommodate the enrolment demand for secondary education in the area. The prep to Year 6 component will accommodate 475 students and the Year 7 to 12 component will accommodate 720 students.


text:
// Copyright 1998-2015 Epic Games, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

#include "LaunchPrivatePCH.h"
#include "ExceptionHandling.h"
#include "LinuxPlatformCrashContext.h"

#if WITH_EDITOR
#include "Editor/MainFrame/Private/Frame/MainFrameActions.h"
#endif

#include <locale.h>
#include <sys/resource.h>

static FString GSavedCommandLine;
extern int32 GuardedMain( const TCHAR* CmdLine );
extern void LaunchStaticShutdownAfterError();

// FIXME: handle expose it someplace else?
extern int32 DLLIMPORT ReportCrash(const FLinuxCrashContext& Context);
extern void DLLIMPORT GenerateCrashInfoAndLaunchReporter(const FLinuxCrashContext& Context);

/**
 * Game-specific crash reporter
 */
void EngineCrashHandler(const FGenericCrashContext& GenericContext)
{
	const FLinuxCrashContext& Context = static_cast< const FLinuxCrashContext& >( GenericContext );

	printf("EngineCrashHandler: Signal=%d\n", Context.Signal);
	ReportCrash(Context);
	if (GLog)
	{
		GLog->Flush();
	}
	if (GWarn)
	{
		GWarn->Flush();
	}
	if (GError)
	{
		GError->Flush();
		GError->HandleError();
	}
	//LaunchStaticShutdownAfterError();	// this tends to crash itself, so while it should be here, it needs to be commented
	return GenerateCrashInfoAndLaunchReporter(Context);
}

/**
 * Increases (soft) limit on a specific resource
 *
 * @param DesiredLimit - max number of open files desired.
 */
static bool IncreaseLimit(int Resource, rlim_t DesiredLimit)
{
	rlimit Limit;
	if (getrlimit(Resource, &Limit) != 0)
	{
		fprintf(stderr, "getrlimit() failed with error %d (%s)\n", errno, strerror(errno));
		return false;
	}

	if (Limit.rlim_cur == RLIM_INFINITY || Limit.rlim_cur >= DesiredLimit)
	{
#if !UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
		printf("- Existing per-process limit (soft=%lu, hard=%lu) is enough for us (need only %lu)\n", Limit.rlim_cur, Limit.rlim_max, DesiredLimit);
#endif // !UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
		return true;
	}

	Limit.rlim_cur = DesiredLimit;
	if (setrlimit(Resource, &Limit) != 0)
	{
		fprintf(stderr, "setrlimit() failed with error %d (%s)\n", errno, strerror(errno));

		if (errno == EINVAL)
		{
			if (DesiredLimit == RLIM_INFINITY)
			{
				fprintf(stderr, "- Max per-process value allowed is %lu (we wanted infinity).\n", Limit.rlim_max);
			}
			else
			{
				fprintf(stderr, "- Max per-process value allowed is %lu (we wanted %lu).\n", Limit.rlim_max, DesiredLimit);
			}
		}
		return false;
	}

	return true;
}

/**
 * Expects GSavedCommandLine to be set up. Increases limit on
 *  - number of open files to be no less than desired (if specified on command line, otherwise left alone)
 *  - size of core file, so core gets dumped and we can debug crashed builds (unless overriden with -nocore)
 *
 */
static bool IncreasePerProcessLimits()
{
	// honor the parameter if given, but don't change limits if not
	int32 FileHandlesToReserve = -1;
	if (FParse::Value(*GSavedCommandLine, TEXT("numopenfiles="), FileHandlesToReserve) && FileHandlesToReserve > 0)
	{
#if !UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
		printf("Increasing per-process limit of open file handles to %d\n", FileHandlesToReserve);
#endif // !UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
		if (!IncreaseLimit(RLIMIT_NOFILE, FileHandlesToReserve))
		{
			fprintf(stderr, "Could not adjust number of file handles, consider changing \"nofile\" in /etc/security/limits.conf and relogin.\nerror(%d): %s\n", errno, strerror(errno));
			return false;
		}
	}

#if !UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
	if (!FParse::Param(*GSavedCommandLine, TEXT("nocore")))
	{
		printf("Increasing per-process limit of core file size to infinity.\n");
		if (!IncreaseLimit(RLIMIT_CORE, RLIM_INFINITY))
		{
			fprintf(stderr, "Could not adjust core file size, consider changing \"core\" in /etc/security/limits.conf and relogin.\nerror(%d): %s\n", errno, strerror(errno));
			fprintf(stderr, "Alternatively, pass -nocore if you are unable or unwilling to do that.\n");
			return false;
		}
	}
#endif // !UE_BUILD_SHIPPING

	return true;
}

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
	FPlatformMisc::SetGracefulTerminationHandler();

#if UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
	// only printed in shipping
	printf("%s %d %d %d %d\n", StringCast<ANSICHAR>(*GEngineVersion.ToString()).Get(), GEngineMinNetVersion, GEngineNegotiationVersion, GPackageFileUE4Version, GPackageFileLicenseeUE4Version);
#endif // UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
	int ErrorLevel = 0;

	setlocale(LC_CTYPE, "");
	for (int32 Option = 1; Option < argc; Option++)
	{
		GSavedCommandLine += TEXT(" ");
		// we need to quote stuff that has spaces in it because something somewhere is removing quotation marks before they arrive here
		FString Temp = UTF8_TO_TCHAR(argv[Option]);
		if (Temp.Contains(TEXT(" ")))
		{
			if(Temp.StartsWith(TEXT("-")))
			{
				Temp = Temp.Replace(TEXT("="), TEXT("=\""));
			}
			else
			{
				Temp = TEXT("\"") + Temp;
			}
			Temp += TEXT("\"");
		}
		GSavedCommandLine += Temp; 	// note: technically it depends on locale
	}

#if !UE_BUILD_SHIPPING
	GAlwaysReportCrash = true;	// set by default and reverse the behavior
	if ( FParse::Param( *GSavedCommandLine,TEXT("nocrashreports") ) || FParse::Param( *GSavedCommandLine,TEXT("no-crashreports") ) )
	{
		GAlwaysReportCrash = false;
	}
#endif

	if (!IncreasePerProcessLimits())
	{
		fprintf(stderr, "Could not set desired per-process limits, consider changing system limits.\n");
		ErrorLevel = 1;
	}
	else
	{
#if UE_BUILD_DEBUG
		if( true && !GAlwaysReportCrash )
#else
		if( FPlatformMisc::IsDebuggerPresent() && !GAlwaysReportCrash )
#endif
		{
			// Don't use exception handling when a debugger is attached to exactly trap the crash. This does NOT check
			// whether we are the first instance or not!
			ErrorLevel = GuardedMain( *GSavedCommandLine );
		}
		else
		{
			FPlatformMisc::SetCrashHandler(EngineCrashHandler);
			GIsGuarded = 1;
			// Run the guarded code.
			ErrorLevel = GuardedMain( *GSavedCommandLine );
			GIsGuarded = 0;
		}
	}

	if (ErrorLevel)
	{
		printf("Exiting abnormally (error code: %d)\n", ErrorLevel);
	}
	return ErrorLevel;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The IGF is a global multistakeholder platform that facilitates the discussion of public policy issues pertaining to the Internet
Welcome to the United Nations | Department of Economic and Social Affairs
About IGF FAQs
MAG Members
Intersessional
DC Coordination Activities
Phase III - 2017
Phase II - 2016
Phase I - 2015
IGF Initiatives
Youth Initiatives
NRIs Toolkit: how to start your IGF Initiative?
Dynamic Coalition on Public Access in Libraries (DC-PAL)
Documents/Reports
At the IGF 2011, Electronic Information for Libraries (EIFL) organised a workshop to discuss the findings of a recent study of perceptions of public libraries by policy makers in six countries in Africa. The study revealed that policy makers still thought of libraries in terms of printed media, and not as spaces for catalysing internet access and use.
Evidence was presented that public libraries that offer innovative and ICT enabled services based on free public access to the Internet can contribute to positive change in their communities and support development goals in vital areas including health, agriculture, employment, education and children and youth at risk. The lively workshop discussion underlined the need for a shared vision and dialogue by policy makers, civil society, private industry and librarians, of how Internet enabled public libraries could contribute to achieving the Millennium Development Goals.
The discussion focused on the public library as a trusted place for the community to learn about the world of digital information, how to harness ICT's and the Internet for social well-being and economic livelihoods, the potential to reach out to poor and marginalised communities and help them bridge the digital divide through innovative library services, thus catalysing change.
Within the UN 2030 Development Agenda, the importance of access to information has been recognized across the Sustainable Development Goals. Libraries are the key to ensuring universal access to information through the Internet, as an existing sustainable and trusted public institution where investment in technology will be supported by trained staff who can ensure that the public has the skills they need to fully benefit from access. In addition, libraries can provide the starting point for internet infrastructure in communities that are not yet connected, acting as the hub that provides affordable universal access where home access cannot yet be achieved.
While the number of Internet users worldwide now tops two billion, it is important to remember that a significant percentage will not have their own network connection. Instead, hundreds of millions of people utilise the Internet through shared connections, or through providers of public access to the Internet such as libraries. It will not be possible to maintain or increase the number of worldwide users without continued support for public access to the Internet – something that is even more important in times of financial austerity when the role of public libraries, and the gateways they offer to free or low-cost Internet access, becomes even more crucial to people's opportunities in areas such as employment, education and health.
However, libraries still remain largely overlooked as community development partners. Recent research in 6 African countries (Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Zimbabwe) shows that national and local government decision makers, as well as library users and non-users are ready to support public libraries. At the same time, there is overwhelming agreement that public libraries in Africa are under-funded and under resourced. Sustainability of library services and funding is needed to make sure that libraries meet existing community needs today and can continue to work to meet the changing needs of communities in the future.
Within the context of the IGF, no arena currently exists for the discussion of Internet governance issues relating to public access intermediaries such as public libraries. Public access to the Internet is tackled in a cross-programme sense, but the sheer reach of libraries – there are over one billion registered library users on the planet – demands that special attention be paid to the challenges and opportunities faced and offered by these crucial institutions. Everyday libraries face challenges offered by serving disparate user groups – children and young people, the unemployed, the elderly, the disabled and many other mainstream and marginalised groups. They may be the only places in communities that allow access to social media or Internet telephony, or provide gateways to e-government services. Public library staff must be aware of and able to serve the needs of users, while at the same time remaining aware of privacy and human rights issues.
The Dynamic Coalition on Public Access in Libraries provides a space within the IGF to address the Internet governance issues relating to public access, and enable a discussion to take place about how the existing expertise, networks and infrastructure offered by public libraries can contribute to the goals and spirit of the WSIS process. This discussion is truly multistakeholder – public libraries are funded by the taxpayer and embedded in government infrastructure, they are frequented by members of civil society and the entrepreneurs behind SMEs, and they frequently partner with the private sector to provide buildings and services. A Dynamic Coalition on Public Access in Libraries benefits from the participation of representatives from all these groups.
To place public access to the Internet through public libraries on the agenda of the IGF as a cross-cutting issue on a number of IGF key themes, e.g. Internet Governance and Development; Access and Diversity; Security, Openness and Privacy; Youth.
To ensure that EIFL and IFLA, as representatives of libraries and their users, are consulted on issues of Internet Governance within, and outside of, the context of the IGF.
To create a dialogue between library representatives and policy makers on the potential of public libraries in major policy areas such as social cohesion, education, employment, community development, health and agriculture, in pursuit of sustainable funding and favourable policies towards libraries.
To feed in IGF-related activities to existing EIFL and IFLA work programmes for ICTD in 2012 and beyond.
Engage with the national, regional and international IGFs, by
- Drafting a statement on public access in libraries for discussion by the members of the IGF.
- Developing action that IGF stakeholders can take to support public access in libraries.
- Proposing workshops on libraries, public access and issues affecting public access at each annual IGF as well as speaking up about Internet access through public libraries in relevant IGF sessions.
- Holding a meeting of the Dynamic Coalition at each IGF.
- Ensuring the participation of library representatives at two or more regional IGFs (including EuroDIG and at least one regional IGF in a developing country each year).
- Mobilising EIFL and IFLA national members to engage with national IGF initiatives including through proposing and participating in workshops at regional IGFs.
- Providing a discussion list for the Dynamic Coalition and regularly posting relevant news about public access to the Internet through public libraries.
- Expanding the multi-stakeholder list of organizations belonging to the Dynamic Coalition and keeping them up to date through the mailing list, with the aim of bringing the debate about public access in public libraries to the different strands of the IGF forum each year.
- Integrating IGF activities within the context of library activities annually, such as at annual library conferences including the World Library and Information Congress (WLIC), and by presenting learning from the Dynamic Coalition interactions and exchanges and leading discussions on 'Public Access through public libraries'.
Mailing List Address: [email protected]
Mailing List Subscription Link: http://lists.apc.org/mailman/listinfo/pal-dc
This Dynamic Coalition is a joint effort between two major global library organisations, Electronic Information for Libraries (EIFL - www.eifl.net), and the International Federation of Library Associations (IFLA www.ifla.org) and Institutions. Between them these two organisations represent the interests of thousands of public libraries, and millions of users, in all countries of the globe. They also count on a vast network of partners – national and international funders, development and technology agencies, local and national authorities in developed and developing countries, publishers, related professional networks – which can be mobilised for this coalition.
EIFL: Monika Elbert, Senior Policy Advisor: [email protected]
IFLA: Stephen Wyber, Manager, Policy and Advocacy: [email protected]
ISOC
IREX
Goethe Institute
Global Libraries
Technology & Social Change Group (TASCHA) at the University of Washington Information School (http://tascha.uw.edu/)
IFLA
UNECA (UN Economic Commission for Africa)
EIFL
EBLIDA
CAFEC (Centre Africain d'Echange Culturel)
> IGF 2018 DC-PAL Session Report
> IGF 2018 DC-PAL Paper on the SDGs
> IGF 2017 DC-PAL Substantive Paper
> IGF 2016 DC-PAL Substantive Paper, 'Delivering Inclusive Development: How Libraries Worldwide Lead in Bringing People Online and Helping Reach the SDGs'
> DC-PAL Report on Asia Pacific Regional (APr) IGF - July 2015
> DC-PAL Report on EuroDIG - June 2015
Stephen Wyber: [email protected]
Esemeralda Moscatelli: [email protected]
Engage with us:
Find/Become a Resource Person
Participate in Our Meetings
IGF Funding
Participant Funding
igf [at] un [dot] org
UNITED NATIONS Contact | Copyright | Privacy Notice | Terms of Use


13 Jul Flexfit, South Africa and Tyvek® perfect partners for fashion apparel and headwear.
FLEXFIT hats and caps are synonymous with quality and environmentally friendly business that follow tough European standards.
It is no surprise that the 2009 FLEXFIT range had a cap that had a 100% recyclable Tyvek® underpeak. Even less of a surprise is that the 2018 range of Flexfit caps has an adjustable Dad cap made with a choice black, silver and gold Tyvek® crown and profile.
Made by Yupoong in Korea, Flexfit has always been known for being at the forefront of the latest trends and developing product innovations that will actually change the way people look at baseball and fashion headwear.
WHY DUPONT™ TYVEK® IS A PERFECT FIT WITH FLEXFIT?
a tough, durable, substrate that will not become brittle or crack after extensive use. It is scuff resistant and, because of its flexibility, can be easily folded, stored and filed.
Tyvek® is breathable and that makes it the perfect substrate for fashion apparel and applications where innovation and environmental impact are required to keep ahead of the competition.
Marshall Hinds Pty (Ltd) is proud to be the accredited South African distributor and technical specialist for DuPont™ Tyvek® and DuPont™ Cyrel® Flexographic solutions.


Shrewsbury once again proved a handful for Wolves, coming back from a goal down in the first half to..
A pulsating tie had entered the 92nd minute when Sam Ricketts convulsed in despair on the sideline. ..
• Former Australia forward dismissed after 10 weeks at helm• AFC Wimbledon, Swindon and Shrewsbu..
The League One club, who face Rotherham in Sunday's play-off final, are England's first to insta..
• Lincoln City 1-0 Shrewsbury Town• Elliott Whitehouse's early goal secures silverware for Imp..
• Welsh side beat Burton 3-1, with Fulham also winning at Norwich• Wigan go top of League One bu..
Wolves held by 10-man Preston in ChampionshipLeague One leaders Shrewsbury lose to Rotherham Related..
West Ham United will not relish a replay against Shrewsbury Town, and not only because of the imposi..
Shrewsbury Town v West Ham United: FA Cup third round – live!
Updates from the 2pm GMT kick-off at Greenhous MeadowHappy-go-lucky Shrews will test Moyes's grim ..
Paul Hurst's high-flyers have been defying expectations all season and will offer a stern FA Cup t..
• Crowdfunding reaches target for changes to Montgomery Waters Meadow• Plan could set an example..
Shropshire's only league club are the Football League's only unbeaten side, beating Scunthorpe 2..
• Supporters attempting to raise £75,000 in order to install 550 rail seats• Shrewsbury first r..
As Liverpool fans vote on an emotive subject and Shrewsbury gain approval for rail seating, campaign..
• League One club apply for permission to fit rail seats in Salop Leisure Stand• Hope to 'pave..
• Scunthorpe and Sheffield United continue to lead way in League One• Plymouth slump to second h..
Extra time was beckoning and the murmurings of discontent were becoming audible when, with one imper..
• 'Our budget is not at the level of many other clubs,' says David Moyes • Manager faces Sh..
• United sweep into FA Cup quarter-finals with 3-0 win• Van Gaal hopes side can use confidence a..
Manchester United won their FA Cup tie 3-0 at Shrewsbury but beating League One strugglers may have ..
• Shrewsbury Town 0-3 Manchester United• Chris Smalling 36, Juan Mata 45, Jesse Lingard 61 In th..
Goals from Chris Smalling, Juan Mata and Jesse Lingard helped Manchester United avoid another embarr..
• Manager admits United players' confidence is low for FA Cup tie• Louis van Gaal expects Shre..


text:
Val-d'Oire-et-Gartempe is een fusiegemeente (commune nouvelle) in het Franse departement Haute-Vienne (87) (regio Nouvelle-Aquitaine). De plaats maakt deel uit van het arrondissement Bellac. Val-d'Oire-et-Gartempe is op 1 januari 2019 ontstaan door de fusie van de gemeenten Bussière-Poitevine, Darnac, Saint-Barbant en Thiat.

Demografie
Onderstaande figuur toont het verloop van het inwonertal (bron: INSEE-tellingen).

Val-d'Oire-et-Gartempe telde in 2017 1671 inwoners.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Is Your Research Award-Worthy?
Why are some breakthroughs immediately celebrated, while others languish in obscurity? 5 tips to improve the odds of your research getting recognized…
2014 Blavatnik National Award Winner Rachel Wilson with Len Blavatnik
2017 Innovators in Science Awards Ceremony
Basic research helps us to better understand the world we live in; breakthrough research transforms it. But the annals of history are filled with accounts of scientists whose early discoveries were only recognized after many long decades of struggle, or in some instances only after their death (think Alfred Wegener, Ada Lovelace, or Nikola Tesla, to name just a few).
After almost 15 years of administering awards and recognition programs specifically focused on early career researchers—including both the Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists, and the Innovators in Science Award—we've learned a few things about the mechanics of research recognition. Of course, the first and most essential component is the quality of the research itself; it must break new ground, challenge an old paradigm, or transform our understanding of a topic. But beyond that, there are a few simple, practical tips that can help you ensure that your stellar research gets the recognition it deserves…
TIP #1: Do your research (on research prizes)
Whether you are a biochemist, a mathematician, or a space archeologist, there is a prize out there for you. A 2009 McKinsey study of prizes worth more than $100,000 found that the aggregate value of such awards had more than tripled over the prior decade, and recent studies suggest that this trend has continued. The raison d'être of an award may range from the promotion and recognition of breakthroughs across multiple disciplines, to the incentivisation of research in a highly specialized or neglected category. But if your research has implications beyond your immediate discipline, there is no need to limit yourself to one or the other. Find out what is out there, then narrow it down to one or two options that are particularly relevant to you.
TIP #2: Determine your eligibility
While recognition categories may range from broad to highly specialized, most scientific prizes or award programs work from a detailed list of eligibility requirements, which may include specific disciplines, research targets, or researcher demographics. For example, the Blavatnik National Awards recognize US-based tenured or tenure-track academic faculty ages 42 or younger, whereas the Blavatnik Regional Awards recognize outstanding postdoctoral researchers from institutions in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. The Innovators in Science Award accepts nominations from a specific list of global institutions (but if your institution is not on the list you can petition to have it added). The Kavli Prize focuses exclusively on advances in Astrophysics, Nanoscience, or Neuroscience. The list goes on. Each prize is unique, and it pays to check eligibility guidelines first, before investing time in preparing your nomination materials.
Even if your institution opts not to nominate your research at all, the simple act of asking to be considered for nomination can raise your internal profile and increase the odds of future success.
Now Accepting Nominations: The Blavatnik National Awards
Nominate by Nov 13
Now Accepting Nominations: The Innovators in Science Award
Tip #3: Don't be shy!
The vast majority of award programs do not permit individuals to self-nominate—so called "limited submission" programs allow only a certain number of researchers to be put forward by a given institution. But that doesn't mean there's nothing you can do to advance your cause. Most universities and research institutions have identified specific individuals and/or committees that can nominate on behalf of the institution. In the case of the Blavatnik National Awards, for example, each eligible institution has a designated nominator. Find out who these individuals are, and inquire (politely) whether you can be considered for nomination. Or, if you're not comfortable approaching them directly, work through your research advisor or department head. Different institutions may have different selection processes for each award program, so it pays to seek out information specific to the awards you're interested in.
TIP #4: You are the best spokesperson for your research
Once you've been selected for nomination by your institution, take a moment to congratulate yourself…then get to work! Make it easy for your institutional nominator by reviewing the list of required nomination materials in advance, and getting started on their preparation. Typically this will include documents like a Research Summary, an up-to-date CV, a selection of your best scientific publications, and/or the names of people who can provide Letters of Support. Be sure to check with the awards program for specific details on what to include, how to format these documents, or any relevant word or page limits. Also, remember that many awards —especially those focused on early-career researchers—consider the future potential of the scientist being nominated, not just their discoveries. Look for the most appropriate places in the application to highlight your strengths, and make it clear that you are a scientist worth investing in.
No one is more qualified to advocate for your research than you are, so resist the temptation to be modest, and make the case for why you, and your research, are indeed award-worthy!
TIP #5: Be patient, but persistent
The old maxim "If at first you don't succeed…" may have been written with scientific prizes in mind. Many outstanding researchers are nominated multiple times before eventually winning an award, and in some instances being listed as a finalist will carry almost as much prestige as taking home the grand prize. Even if your institution opts not to nominate your research at all, the simple act of asking to be considered for nomination can raise your internal profile and increase the odds of future success. If you believe that your research is truly transformational, keep advocating for it! If at first you don't succeed…


text:
Q: Get the total number of items for a specific product inside the cart and display it within the loop I'm trying to figure how I can reflect or display the total number of items the user has added on a single item within the loop. This is to indicate the total number of a particular item the user has added inside the cart
I managed to display the text with the help of the documentation but it seems to fetch all the quantities of all the items inside the cart.

<?php
    $args = array(
        'post_type' => 'product',
    );

    $crate_products = new WP_Query ( $args );
    if ( $crate_products->have_posts() ) : while ( $crate_products->have_posts() ) :
    $crate_products->the_post();

?>

    <div id="post-<?php the_ID() ?>" class="three columns product-post">
    <?php
        global $woocommerce;
        $items = $woocommerce->cart->get_cart();

        foreach($items as $item => $values) {
            $_product = $values['product_id']->post;
            echo "" . '
 Quantity: '.$values['quantity'].'
';
        }
    ?>

    <?php  wc_get_template_part('content', 'product'); ?>

    <?php wp_reset_postdata(); ?>

    <?php endwhile; else: ?>

<?php endif; ?>

<?php wp_reset_query(); ?>

Update
Here is the concept I want to produce. When the user adds a particular item with a specific amount inside the cart. It will then show an icon with the total number of amount for that particular item. I want it to be displayed inside the loop.
Here is an image. The number on the top right corner indicates it has 3 potatoes inside the cart

A: what is $crate_products and the peace of code below?
$args = array( 'post_type' => 'product' );
$crate_products = new WP_Query ( $args );
if ( $crate_products->have_posts() ) : while ( $crate_products->have_posts() ) : $crate_products->the_post();

With this part of your code is like you want to display all items related to $crate_products. But this has nothing to do with cart…
Here is the classical cart loop (nearest the same as in your code). I can display all items that are in the cart, with any kind of details or specifications, the quantity, … :

<?php
    $items = WC()->cart->get_cart();

    // Here begins the cart loop
    foreach($items as $item => $values) {
        $_product = $values['data']->post;
        $product_id = $values['product_id']; // product Id
        $product_title = $_product->post_title // product title
        $product_price = get_post_meta($product_id , '_price', true); // product price
        $product_qty = $values['quantity']; // product quantity
        $productDetails = wc_get_product( $product_id ); // product details array
        // Here in this foreach loop you display each product of the cart
?>

        <?php echo $product_title; ?>
        <?php echo $product_qty; ?>
        <?php echo $product_price; ?>

<?php
    }
?>

---- (E d i t) ----
If you can give the html structure with the common details for one product in the cart.
After that for your special product, you can put some conditional to display things different. Even for the non special items, you can enable a conditional that disable some display details based on empty elements.

A: Here's the simple answer!
I've split into variables in case you want to break it up.
Put this in the product loop template (content-product.php)
  global $woocommerce;
  global $product;

  $curr_prod_id = $product->id;

  $items = $woocommerce->cart->get_cart();

  foreach($items as $item => $values) {
      if ($values['product_id'] == $curr_prod_id) {
          echo '
';
          echo 'Quantity: '.$values['quantity'];
          echo '
';
      };
  }


SANTA BARBARA, Calif. The Quaids are seeking asylum in Canada, saying they fear a group they've dubbed the "Hollywood star whackers." The Quaids' attorney says /*Randy Quaid*/ is required to stay in Canada until an immigration hearing November 8.
Santa Barbara Superior Court Judge Donna Geck agreed not to issue a bench warrant for the Golden Globe-winning actor and not forfeit his $500,000 bond. He's now due back in court in Santa Barbara on November 16.
However, the judge issued a bench warrant for /*Evi Quaid*/ after determining that she did not have a good reason to miss Tuesday's hearing. Prosecutors said they may eventually seek extradition to return her to Santa Barbara where the Quaids have faced two criminal court cases and have missed numerous court appearances.
Their most recent arrest came in September, when deputies arrested the Quaids while they were living in the guest house of a home they formerly owned. They were later charged with felony vandalism, accused of causing more than $5,000 in damage to the property.
The Quaids missed an arraignment in mid-October and were arrested days later in a posh shopping area of Vancouver.


At the same time, Michael has become a source of inspiration for others with ALS. He inspired the Winning for Winston (W4W) campaign, to raise funds for ALS TDI (ALS Therapy Development Institute), the leading nonprofit biotech company researching treatment for ALS. To date, W4W has raised nearly a half-million dollars for ALS research through annual Winning for Winston events, and smaller fundraisers and donations throughout the year. Michael is honorary chairman of the annual ALS Bike Trek fundraiser in Minnesota. He also serves as an ambassador to Young Faces of ALS.


Another Saturday, another college game day predictions! Hopefully I'll do better than last week haha. Let me know a couple of game day predictions from you in the comments below! Hope everyone has a great Saturday!


I have applied to some jobs recently and gotten a ways into the interviews. However, I am not available until May. I don't think the interviews are ending because of being a good fit, ability, etc. as they've been really positive.
I just wanted to hear from some how much time is a factor in hiring and when you think the best time is to apply.


Your website is the image of the product or service displayed to the consumer. Don't let poor, unrelated articles weaken the excellent impression you want to present. With Write Field Services Lunenburg article writing services, tell us what you want to say in your articles, and we will write your articles for you!
There are numerous ways write field services lunenburg can work with you to ensure that the articles we write are exactly what you want. Because our writing services goal is to express your vision and message, the articles we write will be exclusively for your use. Only your name or company's name will be associated with the articles.
We can communicate with you by email throughout the writing process and work from the provided information you would like to see in the article. We remain in close contact with you throughout the writing services process, ensuring that we remain true to your article writing needs.
A reasonable investment in freelance writing services provided by write field services ensures a professionally written article that is accurate and easy to understand.


Is your content a big hot mess? Is finding and retrieving the right information, when and where you need it, a challenge? Do your customers feel the same way? If so, don't fret. You're not alone. There's help available.
In this practical one-hour session with Todd Copeland, a senior director and content management expert at Experis, and U.C. Berkeley professor Robert Glushko, you'll learn about the ideas behind organization and the skills and technologies to support more efficient work. You'll discover various types of organizing systems, what they have in common, how they differ, and why it's important, in the digital content economy, that we identify patterns of organizing and apply them to our own collections of things so we can create a discipline of organizing.
A senior director with Experis Global Content Solutions, Todd Copeland consults with clients on content and digital asset management systems to streamline their business processes around communication. Todd is basically a polymath. He has been a research fellow in the Department of Physics at Georgia Tech and taught finance as a graduate instructor for James Madison University. He has written market analysis software and been a developer in the trenches. He holds a B.S. in chemistry and an M.B.A.
Robert J. Glushko has been an Adjunct Full Professor at the University of California, Berkeley in the School of Information since 2002. He spent a decade in Silicon Valley, where he founded or co-founded four companies in electronic publishing and e-business. He has a Ph.D in cognitive psychology from the University of California, San Diego and an MS in Software Engineering from the Wang Institute.


text:
<?php

namespace Cocur\Slugify\Bridge\ZF2;

use Cocur\Slugify\Slugify;
use Zend\View\HelperPluginManager;

/**
 * Class SlugifyViewHelperFactory
 * @package    cocur/slugify
 * @subpackage bridge
 * @license    http://www.opensource.org/licenses/MIT The MIT License
 */
class SlugifyViewHelperFactory
{
    /**
     * @param HelperPluginManager $vhm
     *
     * @return SlugifyViewHelper
     */
    public function __invoke($vhm)
    {
        /** @var Slugify $slugify */
        $slugify = $vhm->getServiceLocator()->get('Cocur\Slugify\Slugify');
        return new SlugifyViewHelper($slugify);
    }
}