First, a little Israeli geography, since I am sure that many will not have had their attention drawn to the plight of the Bedouin village of Qasr al-Ser/Qasr al-Sir until the Guardian enlisted the services of a well-known tooth fairy to bring it to your attention.
As you can see, its about 3 miles, or 7 km from the center of Dimona. In case the Bedouin, although known as expert trackers in the IDF and superb desert nomads, are unable to navigate the treacherous, arduous, route, Google is able to provide helpful directions which indicate that the trip should take about 15 minutes.
My sudden interest in this Bedouin town was triggered by an article by that expert on all things Israeli, Ben White (from now on, referred to as the tooth fairy, for reasons I will later explain). His article meanders here and there like a dry wadi in the desert, but I am going to focus on Qasr al-Sir.
This individual, who in his years in Brazil was never able to notice the poverty of the favellas and the racial discrimination suffered by darker-skinned Brazilians, suddenly developed an enormous interest in the fact that Israel had to close three post-natal clinics (Tipat Chalav) serving Bedouin communities in the Negev due to staff shortages, and refer the mothers to larger clinics located in larger communities. A fairly typical example of resource planning, and one shared by the Jewish communities such as kibbutzim and moshavim in the Negev that use urban centers for their major healthcare needs.
First, three vital clinics serving Bedouin women and children have been shut down, with the result that the nearest equivalent facilities are now hours away. The official reason is a shortage of staff, but this does not sit well with the severity of the health problem among these Bedouin children, where the infant mortality rate is more than three times higher than in the Israeli Jewish community.
The ministry said that over the past few years it had also shut down some clinics that served the Negev's Jewish population.
On 22 October 2009, Adalah sent an urgent letter to the Deputy Minister of Health (MOH) demanding the reopening of the Mother and Child health clinic in the Arab Bedouin unrecognized village of Qasr el-Ser in the Naqab (Negev). The MOH closed the clinic last month claiming a lack of nurses and doctors who are willing to work in these centers.
Now I was wondering why on earth anyone would ever have opened a clinic in an "unrecognized village" in the first place. Was it so far from civilization? Where is this remote "unrecognized village" in the Naqab? And what is, or where is, the Naqab? I had to know.
Firstly, it turns out that the use of the term "Naqab" is an Arab alternative for the better known Hebrew word, "Negev" and that this probably represents the start of an attempt by the tooth fairy to write Jews out of the history of the Negev, as is being done with respect to Jerusalem. This despite the fact that to this very day the central town there is known as Beer Sheva, because about 3,000 years ago Abraham swore an oath ("shava") of friendship next to a well ("be'er") in that area with his old pal King Avimelech after they had a bit of a to do over water rights. Rather as if suddenly we referred to "Britain" as "Brython" in order to stake a Celtic claim to the place.
The Negev, or al-Naqab in Arabic, is an area that since the inception of the state has been targeted by Israeli governments, along with agencies like the Jewish National Fund (JNF), for so-called "development".
A new Palestinian city, Ruwabi, is to be built soon north of Ramallah. Last month, the Jewish National Fund, an Israeli charity, helped plant 3,000 tree seedlings for a forested area the Palestinian planners say they would like to develop on the edge of the new city. Israeli experts are also helping the Palestinians plan public parks and other civic amenities.
Having identified the "Naqab", I turned to Googlemaps, curious to find the remote, "unrecognized village of Qasr el-Ser" and fearing it would turn out to be miles and miles from anywhere that might have an alternative "Tipat Chalav" clinic. This will lead to yet another source of anti-Israeli demonstrations, I thought, with placards in Trafalgar Square demanding "A Tipat Chalav for Every Bedouin Camp".
Welcome to the Leumit website Our website provides you with a partial overview of the extensive scope of medical services offered by Leumit, aimed at ensuring you receive healthcare services of the very highest quality. Leumit, with more than 700,000 members, operates over 370 medical centers from Kiryat Shemonah to Eilat.
Our motto – Taking Care of Your Future Health Today – indicates our commitment to preventive healthcare as an integral part of our community services, and the emphasis we put on healthcare quality, service availability and extensive geographical coverage.
Ok – so it looks like despite the tooth fairy's article, the mother in the "Arab Bedouin unrecognized village of Qasr el-Ser in the Naqab (Negev)" could quite easily get the same medical care as the non-Bedouin in Dimona. Those of us who care for the facts can breathe a little easier.
But why, the gentle reader is no doubt asking, am I referring to this lying author as the "tooth fairy"?
Well, Ben – it's time to stop with the fairy stories about Israel, and start telling the tooth.
The whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth. The tooth must come out.
Dunno. Maybe. Interesting either way.
Exiled, quote marks might've helped if that was indeed what you meant.
Punzi, I am not offended by anything you wrote.
Why? Can't MITNAGED read the same post that you read?
I don't know. If it would help, yes.
One of the problems with Israel's recent proposals has been the demand for Israel to control all borders and airspace of a future Palestinian state. My guess is that this would be regarded as unacceptable, as it effectively would create a non-sovereign state, much like Gaza.
If international (not necessarily UN) forces would be acceptable to both sides, then I can't see why not.
You seem to have some rather unfortunate manners. If you must ask whether I will reply to a post (I'm not sure why you would?), then it would be more polite to ask me.
and a division of Israel's capital, Jerusalem.
Punzi, it seems you seek to claim all of Jerusalem for israel. I suppose you think East Jerusalem should remain in the Israeli state. I suppose you support the east Jerusalem arabs 'municpal citizenship' status? Or should they be evicted completely (which is slowly happening with demolitions and the wall forcing others to move)?
The coup happened within days of the election.
So relatives of mine who came to Britain in the 1920s might not?
I agree. Once there is a settlement of all refugee issues, then Israel can do what it likes, but to exclude native born people, while accepting those with far more distant links is wrong.
They have been, but as I said to Leni, official legislation is only part of the story – I don't think many could argue that Australian Aboriginees face enormous discrimination.
I cannot support legal discrimination either in favour of, or against indigenous groups – people are people, and citizens are citizens.
Hmm, I'm having the same problem as Republican Stones, and I don't have a Dell computer….
Maybe my post will emerge from cyberspace later?
This is rather vague from someone who seems to see the solution so clearly ??
As you say, Israel is reluctant to give up safeguards i.e. control of airspace. I assume you can appreciate why this might be. Which is why I ask you to spell out not only how the Two States would live side by side as you have many times before, but, in your opinion, if you believe the UN must martial any such agreement by way of a "peace keeping force." And if so, exactly how this would work out. i.e. Who would control the borders as well as airspace ??
Really? Then why did you write "Thank you for you explanation. Perhaps you will now apologise to MITNAGED for the misunderstanding?"?
A tear in the space/time continueum perhaps?
What quip? Marev and yourself seem to think that it's perfectly normal to hold a side debate on what I'm going to, or not going to write. It's seems rather rude, especially considering how many posts I have replied to.
Why? If it helps, and the parties want it – doesn't sound vague to me.
If Israel isn't ready to give up control of borders and airspace, then Israel isn't ready to give up the occupation.
The two states would live side by side, just as hundreds of other previously warring states have gone on to live side by side.
If Israel wants further assurances, then that is something that must be negotiated – it doesn't have to be the UN, but I'm pretty sure that it can't be Israel policing borders, airspace and other issues, as that would negate the sovereignty of the new state.
Israel is many times more powerful than any new Palestinian state would be. I find it rather fanciful to believe that on finally gaining a state, the Palestinians would commit collective suicide by attacking Israel.
The real issue is the threat from rogue groups – groups that a Palestinian Government would have every reason to control. If they needed help to do so, my guess is that they would ask for it – the alternatives would be too drastic.
Maybe. All I know is I didn't see it.
I'm glad you said that because I have a low boredom threshold.
Really?? You make it all sound so very easy.
OK. Great. So far so good but if you don't think Israel can police the borders and airspace who ?? You write: "something can be negotiated" As with UNIFIL in the Lebanon you mean ?? I sure hope not.
Well when you put it like that it does sound fanciful doesn't it – But I wouldn't have. The problem is not simply that there are various groups but that these are aligned to different States. So let's just take Gaza, for instance – the Hamas have problems with different groups going unilateral (as does the Hezbollah in the Lebanon) so Israel might be forgiven for wondering who is going to keep control of all the factions/outside State and non State actors drawn into this theatre, all sitting on Israel's arch – Particularly if she were to withdraw to the green line and that's without the extra nightmare, and it would be a big one, airspace.
Well, exactly, I'm glad you've thought about it, if not much – In between this Palestinian Government you mention (is this a Unity Govt, btw?? because we're still waiting to see what happens in regard to PA-Hamas rapprochement ?? ) In any event, I think safety measures would have to be firmly in place before there is any withdrawal – a withdrawal some accuse Israel of not wanting to make yet don't often concern themselves too much with the detail, the details which, I'm afraid Israel has to consider very carefully.
OK. Great. So far so good but if you don't think Israel can police the borders and airspace who ??
Why on earth should israel police the airspace and borders of any potential palestinian state?
Well the settlement building would suggest Israel isn't too keen on withdrawing.
SM is a sad little troll – the kind of person who gets ulcers from all the hate and resentment inside their head.
Likewise on the West Bank, I am looking for indications in writing from reputable sources, with dates, names of participants, in which they say that they mean to keep a lasting peace, which they back up with their behaviour – and that includes not broadcasting TV programmes full of Jew-hatred or teaching their children in schools to hate Israel and Jews.
You see, I believe you to be possessed of the same delusion as so many who are sorry for the poor Palestinians, that the Palestinian leaders actually want peace. Their behaviour belies this. Rather it indicates that the destruction of Israel is more important to them than peaceful and prosperous lives and the safety of their children. If this is not the case, then prove it by providing what I have asked for with the associated corroborating evidence.
Israel, on the other hand has withdrawn from Gaza (but has been shelled and attacked in response) and until she erected a barrier to keep them out has been the prey of suicide murderers from Gaza and the West Bank. However, she has dismantled settlements in Gaza as an act of faith, and has dismantled over 30 checkpoints on the West Bank since 2006.
But Palestinian TV still broadcasts hate and teaches hate to its children. All this wish for peace seems to be one-way, doesn't it?
republicanstones, were I an Israeli I would want the airspace near my borders patrolled given the lived experience of the past 60-odd years. Are you really so dim that you expect even an agreed peace settlement to come packaged to be up and running with all the attendant trust in place?
It would probably take another 60-odd years before Israelis and Palestinians could relax enough around each to be able really to move forward and collaborate fully, but I hope I will be proven wrong. But people like you and the other leftist "anti-colonialist" nutters would not be very helpful at all to the delicate process I would imagine.
exiled strikes me as one who is not overly interested in being bogged down in anything other than a final two state solution with Israel behind the GL. In fact, he has often bemoaned the very mentioning of such issues that you do in your post as well as accusing other cif notables such as PetraMB, of introducing even historical narrative as a tactic of demonising one side or assisting the status quo in which he seems to believe benefits Israel.
I mostly find exiled quite interesting up to a point. The point where he fails to critically examine his own spiel. exiled is very good at wafting away anything he sees as bunkum – But after the usual: Israel is the intransigent partner, must withdraw to the GL and ceed all control of waters, borders and airspace (and here's the great plan !) there after if help is required, they can maybe place a call to the NGO Resource centre at the UN…or not. You know, lets just see how it all goes….up?!
This might surpise exiled, but Israel wont be the only country not rushing to embrace this. However, all is not lost. He could start blogging on endtimers.com where I'm sure he's be a huge hit !!
I just wanted to make clear that I wasn't having a side debate with Marev, I simply replied to her. And just so you know, I'm not opening a side debate with Serendipity either, I'm just musing from past observations. There have been times, as you mention it – That I have found you rather dismissive, rude even, though I tend to let that sort of thing mostly go.
But yes, You have received a lot of posts here and yes I do appreciate it must have taken up considerable time to try your best in reply. I recall PetraMB replying substantively, almost slavishly to tens of comments on her threads no matter how critical, at times, downright spiteful – and how ungracious many of those recipients were.
Anyway, I just wanted to make clear if I upset you that certainly was not my intention – As you say, tone doesn't always translate to text.
OK – provided that includes division of the Temple Mount. The Jews get the area of the Dome of the Rock, where the Temple stood, and the Moslems get Al Aksa. Fair enough?
Somehow I doubt that that will be the solution those looking to divide Jerusalem had in mind. But, hey – if it works – why not?
(I just hope they don't rebuild the Temple, of course – I'm not into blood sacrifices).
The answer is "slowly" – this debate has emerged, not from my demanding an instant solution, talks tomorrow, or a quick end to the "illegal" occupation – it has emerged from my suggestion of confidence buildfing measures.
I suggest that you go back and look at what I wrote.
So what am I asking for? An immediate end to occupation? No – that would result in a disaster. Talks tomorrow? No – waste of time. There's no chance of a deal.
All I'm asking for is that, in order to give the moderates on both sides a boost, and to marginalise the extremists, both sides should do nothing more than what they should be doing anyway – stop illegal attacks and stop illegal building – and lower the temperature.
From the invective that has come out (some of it every bit as demonising as the stuff this site claims to be watching) , anyone would think that I've asked Israel to commit collective suicide, rather than stop building settlements.
Sure, Hamas might choose to keep firing rockets (and the hilltop youth might choose to keep building outposts), but it at least gives an opportunity for moderates on both sides to put their case.
It's very easy – if Palestine ever becomes a sovereign state, then Israel will not control it – borders, airspace, or anything else.
Who? Who do you want? The UN, NATO, The Arab League, The EU, a specially formed force? Turkey might be acceptable to both sides?
The problem is that what you call "detail" seems more like an attempt to derail.
Of course there are many problems to be solved, but what you and others are demanding is that all of the problems should be solved, before Israel even has to stop its illegal settlement building, let alone start acting in a way that encourages peace.
Whether unthinkingly or intentionally, you are setting up insurmountable obstacles to even beginning the peace process, let alone achieving it. My vision, or anyone else's vision, for a final settlement, are only worth discussing if there is ever to be a final settlement.
At the moment, there is virtually no prospect of progress, and that is as much down to Israeli rejectionism as it is Palestinian.
Look for yourself. I don't do requests.
Neither side has lived up to its commitments – can you name a single Israeli Govt that didn't build more illegal settlements? – but the logical extension of your views is that there will never be peace, so Israel shouldn't bother looking for it.
Yours is little more than a message of despair. There are many on both sides who agree with you – that the other side can never be trusted. Interestingly, their pessimism over the chances of a negotiated peace are often matched by their misplaced optimism over the chances of total victory. That's Hamas's position. It was Likud's too, until their recent Damascene conversion…. So what would you suggest? 60 more years of killing?
So you're not have a side debate about me, you're just talking about me on the side?
No probs – I'm not the sensitive type (though I do feel a bit like Macbeth at times).
Guilty as charged – though my rudeness tends to be a little more direct?
Sometimes that can be a good thing!
Please don't worry – my comments about rudeness were merely an observation. I don't get upset very easily.
Whatever the end status of East Jerusalem, I suspect that the holy sites are going to have to end up under some kind of joint sovereignty, or "Vatican" type status.
That's as likely if a final settlement cedes East Jerusalem to Israel, as it is if it becomes Palestinian – there simply cannot be a final settlement unless the religious rights of both sides are met.
I'm not too worried about it – I think that the problem will be east Jerusalem as a whole, rather than the holy sites. If a deal is doable on East Jerusalem, I think that whoever gets it will bend over backwards to keep the deal alive – including compromising over the holy sites.
Best not to even joke about rebuilding the Temple – there are those who would actually do so, which would unleash something that none of us want to see.
With respect, exiled, I think I have posted pretty clearly (though I now learn either unthinkingly, or subconsciously attempting to derail) during cif-times anyway – that the settlements had to stop IMO. (I don't accept they were all automatically illegal but that's another issue). I'm pretty sure I supported akin to Fayyads plan, the build up of Palestinian Civic institutions as a spring board to a Palestinian State – That I believed that if there isn't two States, sooner or later, as the PA have just recently intimated, the Palestinians would change tack – demand Israeli citizenship and all the trimmings, ergo., One state.
However, I believe there is no way the two state process is going anywhere until Iran and Saudi roll back and Syria and the Lebanon is settled. That's not deflecting, derailing or postponing – that's just the framwork of the permenent peace settlement.
Though Haaretz doesn't mention Mehdi Kanso swanning around under UNIFIL's noses they do mention that UNIFIL will have the same mandate as in the Lebanon. What a relief! There is, however, mention that the Alawi Arab residents will retain their Israeli ID cards and Israel will still cater to their "civilian needs" after Israeli withdrawal.
But more to the point – I doubt the IDF sold this to Netanyahu since he gave Olmert/Livni a round for the deal they did with UNIFIL for the Lebanon – But what we can surmise, is that under outside pressure it looks as if he's going for it. So now, hopefully negotiations between Israel – Syria (preferably with the French mediating since Syria rejects direct talks ). That's where any serious peace process has to begin – Not in Gaza, not in Ramallah but in Damascus. It will be interesting to see if Assad and Natanyahu can meet half way.
WRT which foreign force would I entrust Israels' security ? NON.
That's all I'm asking for at the moment, but even that seems to have created a bit of a firestorm.
I can only respond to what you write. I don't remember you from CIF – what name did you post under?
That's a theory I've heard a lot of lately – the "tactical" one state claim. I honestly don't see it working.
Vile as the Saudi regime is, I really don't see them as a major obstacle to peace – they're far too self-obsessed to dirty their hands elsewhere.
Lebanon is a problem through Syrian and Irian proxies, rather than in itself.
Iran and Syria are more problematic, though progress towards a deal can only weaken their positions, so I can't see how their presence can be used as an excuse for not moving towards agreement.
The country which always gets overlooked, and which I believe will have a greater influence on what finally happens, is Turkey. Traditionally a friend of both Israel and the US (and a NATO member), Turkey is flexing its muscles on a number of issues – the I/P conflict, the Caucauses, Kurdish autonomy in Iraq, denied EU membership, the threatened attack on Iran, etc.
Fears that Turkey could be pushed into both the Russian and Islamic camps are going to exercise a lot of leaders over the next few years – Israel, the US, and the EU, being prominent amongst them. Turkey is the US's most important strategic partner in the region – more so than Israel – and cannot be ignored. The indications are that Turkey isn't going to let itself be ignored either.
While I don't believe a deal in the I/P conflict is imminent, I do believe that it is very much in Israel's own interests to make it very clear that it wants to see a two-state solution, and that it is willing to make the necessary compromises. Netanyahu and his government are not going to convince anyone of that.
That's as maybe, but the arguement that Israel won't budge because UNIFIL are doing a lousy job, isn't going to hold the line for long. The answer will be "then come up with something better".
I think that's half right. I agree that a deal over Palestine has to be accompanied by a deal with Syria (and by default, Lebanon), but I don't think it's feasible to expect one to be concluded before the other.
A deal with Syria, if completed without progress on the Palestinian issue, would simply repeat the mistakes of Camp David. The deal would take away one of the major incentives for Israel to look for a deal with the Palestinians. There will be, if it ever happens, a twin track approach, with the Syrians wanting to claim credit for the whole damn thing.
This seems to be another reason to start building confidence now?
I'm sure you feel that way, but in this time of intercontinental missiles, and long-range bombers, no country can control its security to that extent. All it can do is control its own territory, and use the usual mix of alliances and deterrents to make attacks unlikely.
Israel is nuclear armed, has a powerful modern military, and counts the world's only superpower amongst its closest friends. It has done all it can do to ensure its security, and controlling another few kilometres of airspace and border isn't going to make much difference – other than to the peace process.
We seem to be exchanging a lot of soundbites rather than anything particulalry substantive. I'm pretty lazy the best of time – However, I would like to have responded more adequately to this post, alas, no time so just very quickly, a few comments.
I'm surprised you think it's a theory since some politicos and activists actually think it's the way to go. Personally I see such a venture as cataclysmic all round but there we go. I'm not a one stater.
Saudi is a huge obsticle – always has been. It was their proxies responsible for rocket fire from the Leb attempting to provoke Israel into opening a new front on the Lebanon during cast Lead. They're up to their necks in the Lebanon. Saudi involvement from the Levant to Pakistan is on going and well documented.
At risk of repeating myself, I think that's what I said.
Well, again, as I said – that's why Netanyahu would agree to the Graziano plan ???
I agree Turkey is flexing its muscles, however, I'm not convinced for all the right reasons. I appreciate it's dilemma over an independent Kurdistan which I also mentioned way back on cif, this being one of the many consequences of Iraq and any dismemberment of the country. I don't favour Turkish accession, (EU) but concessions relative to those enjoyed by Israel.
Turkey's strategic position is a no brainer, however, Erdogens Turkey has been steadily moving from it's secular base with tensions between the AKP and the Military.
"That's as maybe, but the arguement that Israel won't budge because UNIFIL are doing a lousy job, isn't going to hold the line for long. The answer will be "then come up with something better".
Well, either there is peace agreement with Syria, stability in the Lebanon or accept little if any change since it's all interlinked. Israel does not hold all the cards.
I think that's half wrong since it is in the wider regional interest that there be peace agreement with Syria, the Lebanon calm and an Israel – Palestinian settlement. I don't think it's feasible one will be concluded without the other.
So far as there was no peace agreement also with Syria, then yes. Arafat did plead with Sadat not to sign (march 79) but the peace agreement (Israel-Egypt) was reached between Begin and Sadat, who because of Arafat's never ending stalling had to go it alone. Remember Carter is still the most pro Palestinian US President to date. But as I hope I have made clear, this is why I believe a simultaneous approach is needed now.
Yes, and the same superpower had a major city's (NY) skyline changed so really, this is all moot. the framework should be, settlements cease, Fayyad given every support in so far as civic institution building but Syria must engage.
Glad you aren't sensitive:-) and thx for your posts/thoughts on this issue.
Saudi is a huge obsticle – always has been. It was their proxies responsible for rocket fire from the Leb attempting to provoke Israel into opening a new front on the Iranian proxy, Hezbollah during cast Lead. They're up to their necks in the Lebanon. Saudi involvement from the Levant to Pakistan is on going and well documented.
Meaning that although you spout as if you know what you are talking about, when pressed you can't support what you say.
Does settlement building, illegal or not, merit suicide or other terror in response? (Please don't offer us your usual "they are desperate" argument – that was worn out from overuse long ago).
From your posts, I imagine that you find it difficult to hypothesise which often accompanies an inability to grasp possibilities about the future. That is why you mistake my realistic assessment of why it will take both sides a long time to build up the trust to be comfortable alongside each other even if Hamas is fully neutered in the next round and the Palestinians have no option but to sue for a lasting peace. This will have to proceed sensitively and gingerly but cannot happen at all while Hamas exerts its malign influence.
Try to understand that this is not a counsel of despair – it is a realistic assessment of the facts on the ground.
Not only doesn't settlement building merit terrorism – nothing does.
I suggest that you go and find my "usual "they are desperate" argument – that was worn out from overuse long ago" and quote it.
As I'm sure that you would never say such a thing, unless you had actually seen me use such an argument, that shouldn't be too difficult?
I think that there are two sets of logic behind the theory. One is from natural one-staters, who feel it is an argument that promotes their own views (I've written about that upthread). The other is from two-staters, who feel the one-state threat may push Israel into being more serious about a two-state solution.
That logic would be impeccable, if only someone could figure out how exactly Israel could be pushed into accepting a one-state solution as inevitable, and therefore choose the lesser of two evils to avoid it.
Unfortunately, the equation is not either/or, it is agreement/no agreement – unless Israel is persuaded that a deal is in its interests, then the default position is the staus quo.
While I understand the threat from Saudi promotion of Wahabism, isn't Hezbollah and most of Southern Lebanon more under Iranian influence?
Nor am I, but flexing they are.
That's only one of the regional interests Turkey is getting concerned about. Western support for Georgia, and a possible attack on Iran are equally important.
Nor did I, but I think I might live to regret that view. While the opposition to Turkey in the EU has a sound basis (culture, human rights and immigration), I'm beginning to think that the picture is far wider than just narrow EU interests. We'll have to wait and see.
True, but Erdogan is pushing for EU membership – something that would both protect Turkey's secular status, and reduce any threat from the military? I think he's playing quite a clever (and dangerous) game – he's presenting the west with a challenge, and saying "you can't have a semi-detatched, democratic, secular, pro-western Turkey – either you welcome us, or you get the instability of a Turkey where the Islamicists and the army vie for control.
Do you think that Israel will give up the Golan in exchange for peace with Syria, and a Hezbollah-free Lebanon?
Nor do I – I just think that they will be concurrent.
If Israel is demanding a higher level of security than New York, then nothing will happen.
What Israel has the right to demand is this – that their neighbours recognise Israel and its borders, and respect them, and that they work to minimise the threat from terrorist groups who may try to operate from their territory. Zero risk of terrorism is impossible. Many countries have been used to launch terror attacks (Al Qa'eda cells in Europe) – it is their response to such threats that matters.
Not sure I could be here if I was?
BTW, sorry for the late reply – yesterday was a fiesta here, and I make it a rule not to post anything after a liquid lunch (which may surprise some?).
Liquid lunch – do you mean gazpacho?
Alas, no. It was the demon drink.
However, what we did eat was Cocida Madrileña – a stew believed to be of Sephardic dish (presumably the pork was a later addition), washed down with rather too much wine.
Saudi have a long history of getting other people to fight their battles. I'm perplexed by the political/military focus on Persia, frustrated by the deals that could have been done over the decades. Personaly, I would sooner go after Riyadh – Now, they actually do have the global Superpower as well as the emerging powers onside.
That wasn't the point I was making. I'm not posting you anymore – Too many Cocida Madrileña lunches !! (Just so we're clear – The tone which should be converyed here is ..well, I'm having a giggle ).
Anyway, re: Georgia – Was that ever more of a badly laid plan to sit on Russia's arch, and did it backfire spectacularly. And you have to wonder if the guys on the Russia desk aren't having way too many Cocida Madrileña lunches. I noticed cif hosted Saakisvili, what is it, twice so far?!
Don't know. You're critical of the blog and just about everybody on it, despite which, it's pretty you obvious you read it frequently., you're no sooner mentioned than you appear. But I'll just have to remain curious over what makes Mr. Exiled, tick – Stuff that wont wait. Have a good evening, exiled.
You're not the only one. Whatever one thinks of the Iranian regime, they certainly don't compare in terms of vileness to the house of Saud. Add to that their promotion of extremism from the levant to Indonesia, their funding of Al Qa'eda and all of its offshoots, and the sheer kleptomania of the ruling family, and it really doesn't make any sense.
I can think of three factors that might contribute – the pro-western image, the fear of what could replace them, and the problem of western troops in the holy of holies – but I really can't see why we should end up with Gordon Brown talking about our "shared values".
The only values I share with the house of Saud are a love of good whisky, and a willingness to accept huge bribes…..
Hopefully, the Bush era sport of baiting the bear (missiles in eastern Europe, Georgia in NATO, US "advisors" in the Asian republics) is over. I'm not sure that a new cold war is in anyone's interests.
I'm not sure either, but I'm pretty sure that you can destabilise Europe and the ME by destabilising Turkey.
I'm here briefly – by Friday, the real world will drag me away again.
I am critical of the blog (though not of everyone on it), more for its self-image, than for what it actually is.
I read so much self-congratulatory guff about what CW is achieving, particularly vis a vis the Guardian, but it falls into exactly the same traps that it accuses the Guardian of.
I just think that the organisers need to take a step back and consider what this looks like to a casual observer. I'm definately not one of those, and I'm pretty sanguine about the rough and tumble of these debates, but when I look at the intolorance, hatred, triumphalism, racism and childishness of some contributors, I do wonder if regulars have become innured to it all, and that it doesn't even register with them.
I would praise CW for resisting the temptation to censor posts (apart from, interestingly, an attack on Christians), but a free forum, which I support, does need some moderation from the posters – when frankly appalling sentiments pass without comment, they start to look like the norm (an accusation levelled at the Guardian by CW).
My guess is that anyone who is serious about challenging the Guardian's editorial policy, would be desparate to avoid any public CIF Watch involvement – when challenging pots, kettles aren't very useful.
I thought that was obvious? Apart from a long-standing interest in the subject, I enjoy debate – maybe a bit of North London Jewishness rubbed off on me?
Read again your post on 5 December at 2.55.
I don't need to – I wrote it.
Neither the question, nor my answer, makes any reference to terrorism, still less excuses it.
I'm beginning to think that you made the accusation on a hunch – without the slightest evidence that it was true?
You picked the wrong target, sunshine – I shan't hold my breath for a retraction…..
exiled, you're a confused ….. person…. and please don't hold your breath – I'd hate to think I was responsible for you passing out because I don't intend to retract anything. A hunch about you is good enough for me – after all I am very good at intuiting.
Occasionally you make sense "sunshine" but you vacillate. You often talk for talking's sake and take oppositional stances just to do the equivalent of hearing yourself speak. I haven't got time to cite instances but I'd bet if I nailed your toes to the ground and asked you to set out your firm opinions about the Middle East, you wouldn't have any.
Now come on, "sunshine" – prove me wrong.
Pretty much says it all – condemned from your own words.
So you haven't got time to back up your last smear, but you would like me to defend a new one?
Is this what passes for debate here?


This full-service supermarket provides shoppers a healthy gourmet shopping experience offering organic produce, naturally raised meats, natural and organic groceries, bulk foods, personal care products, refrigerated/frozen items, earth-friendly household goods, a complete line of vitamins/supplements, and more. They also have a juice and java bar and a seasonally inspired 'gourmet to go' case with handcrafted foods with choices for vegetarian and omnivores. Additionally, they provide healthy support within the community by holding fundraising events, and through sponsorship and donations.


Unfortunately, we live in an era where 'good nutrition' can be seemingly impossible to find. Truly natural foods aren't even safe, with 100 percent of all wines grown in Napa Valley sprayed with RoundUp.
There was a time — not many decades ago — when 'nutritional therapy' meant simply using food for healing. Today, nutritional therapy is considered an evidence-based approach to optimizing your health through customized shifts in your nutritional intake. In other words, there's proven evidence that this approach works. Changing both your nutritional intake for the better and your general lifestyle (such as avoiding excessive sitting, now that sitting has been shown to be nearly as dangerous as a poor diet) is the ideal combination for better health.
Nutritional therapy is a holistic lifestyle approach that can help you needle into the heart of health concerns.
Rather than treating the symptoms of an issue, nutritional therapy can help treat the cause. Is it any coincidence that a host of diseases and maladies have increased as our nutritional intake has plundered?
Anyone can benefit from nutritional therapy. You don't have to be overweight or struggling with a specific disease or concern because almost every person could adopt a healthier nutritional intake. Nutritional therapy is also personalized because every person is unique. There's no room for a one-size-fits-all model here, though outdated research on nutritional therapy (like the food pyramid model) still persists.
You can seek guidance from a nutritional therapist who has a diploma in Nutritional Therapy and is experienced in pathology, physiology, and biochemistry. They are often in private practice and can help you create a diet and lifestyle plan to reach your health goals. Meal planning, diet recommendations, and concrete steps for making lifestyle changes are what you can expect.
Obesity is a bona fide disease that can lead to a number of other ailments ranging from diabetes to heart disease (the number-one killer of women in the US). It seems obvious that nutritional therapy can reverse obesity, but if it were that 'easy', we wouldn't have a population with the majority being overweight. Nutritional therapy can help obese patients learn new strategies for changing their diet and understand why other approaches (like fad diets) have failed.
Addiction is a disease. Nutritional therapy can help recovering addictsby teaching them why it's important to care for their body — particularly during this vulnerable time. It can also help prevent addicts from replacing one addiction with another. For example, sugar lights up the same parts of the brain that get activated by cocaine. Food addiction is also very real and is a natural pairing with nutritional therapy.
Whether you suffer from recurring diarrhea, constipation, bloating, or any other type of digestive issue, the cause is probably what you're feeding your body. Everyone has a different digestive tract that may or may not be aggravated by the foods we eat. You may be put on a cleanse, slowly adding foods back into your diet, in order to get to the root of what foods should be avoided.
From anorexia and bulimia to orthorexia and binge eating disorder (BED), nutritional therapy is absolutely vital for ED patients. These patients are usually already very savvy at knowing the nutritional content of just about every food, but may not have fully digested what happens when they completely forego certain nutrients only found in foods. That's why it's built into so many in-patient ED clinics.
High cholesterol is often caused by dietary choices — as well as genetics that encourage carrying excess weight. It can be challenging for patients to address without nutritional therapy because they find it so difficult to give up foods that can lead to high cholesterol. There are always alternatives, and therapy can help these patients find suitable, workable alternatives.
Nutritional therapy prioritizes unprocessed, natural foods that are local and seasonal. It's a great way to get expert help on meal planning that's truly balanced and delicious. Supplements may also be recommended in some cases since it's nearly impossible to get all your nutritional needs met from diet alone. Consider nutritional therapy just as vital as any other form of healthcare.


Assignment America - Working in the U.S.
Even if you've never been to America, you likely have a notion or two of what to expect. While Hollywood movies capture the geographic diversity of this vast country, it's up to you to discover its essence, from the patriotism that bonds Americans together to the cultural differences that give each region its distinctive personality.
Your experience of America will be as unique as you are, for the choices you make will define the country for you. Will you live in one of New England's established cities, densely populated with universities and financial centers, or seasonless, sunny, southern California? Will your interests and experience lead you to an urban trauma center, a large teaching facility or community-based hospital? Once you've joined the Assignment America family, your Placement Consultant will assess your clinical skills and your preferences and help you find a job that suits you.
Many international RNs discover that nursing practice varies from their home countries. Some differences are humorous-you're certain to be puzzled at first by some common terms for everyday items-while some can be daunting. Nurses in the U.S. are an integral part of the patient care team, and must make care decisions based on patient assessments. Assignment America will help you develop the necessary skills to make comprehensive assessments, and you'll discover that these heightened responsibilities bring a higher level of professional respect from physicians and your colleagues.
Despite contrasts large and small, your counterparts in the U.S. will be familiar in many important respects. They're as dedicated to patient care and as committed to advancing their knowledge and skills as nurses back home. You're just as likely to find that the people you meet are equally curious about you and interested in your experiences-often the foundation for memorable friendships.
Whatever your reasons for pursuing an international nursing career-to master the latest clinical skills, develop a fresh perspective, or immerse yourself in another culture-you can rely on Assignment America to make your professional and personal development our top priority. Backed by parent company Cross Country Healthcare, Inc., with its 40 years of experience, we're able to place nurses in top assignments with the country's most respected facilities. And our acculturation program will help you make the transition to your new home smoothly, enabling you to focus on your exciting new assignment.


Showers and isolated thunderstorms in the morning then showers likely in the afternoon. Cloudy, windy. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 10 mph becoming north 15 to 20 mph with gusts to near 30 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation 80 percent.
Mostly cloudy with a 70% chance for rain and thunderstorms. Low temperature around 61F. Dew point will be around 63F with an average humidity of 90%. Winds will be 6 mph from the SE.
Mostly cloudy with a 60% chance for rain and thunderstorms. High temperature around 72F. Dew point will be around 61F with an average humidity of 80%. Winds will be 9 mph from the S.
Partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms. Chance of storms 30%. Low temperature around 59F. Dew point will be around 59F with an average humidity of 88%. Winds will be 4 mph from the S.
Partly cloudy. High temperature around 78F. Dew point will be around 59F with an average humidity of 68%. Winds will be 4 mph from the WNW.
Partly cloudy. Low temperature around 60F. Dew point will be around 59F with an average humidity of 81%. Winds will be 3 mph from the NW.
Partly cloudy. High temperature around 82F. Dew point will be around 59F with an average humidity of 65%. Winds will be 6 mph from the WNW.
Partly cloudy. Low temperature around 61F. Dew point will be around 61F with an average humidity of 80%. Winds will be 6 mph from the NNW.


UPDATED: Wed., May 30, 2018, 7:42 p.m.
The Port of Vancouver's former director has been hired to lead the West Plains-Airport Area Public Development Authority.
Todd Coleman was hired Wednesday after a national search. The PDA was created last year by the city of Spokane, Spokane County and Spokane International Airport to spur economic development on the West Plains.
Coleman will start June 18, earning a $110,000 base salary.
Coleman spent 15 years at the Port of Vancouver, resigning in 2016. He's credited with getting Vancouver Energy interested in building a crude oil terminal on the Columbia River, which created controversy throughout the Northwest. Spokane residents followed the effort closely. The rail-to-marine terminal would have been the nation's largest, receiving about 360,000 barrels of crude oil daily. Construction of the terminal would have led to a growth in oil-train traffic through Spokane's downtown.
Coleman eventually recommended that the Port of Vancouver abandon the project. In January, the Port of Vancouver's commissioners voted to end the lease. Despite the controversy surrounding the project, PDA board members were impressed with how Coleman handled the process for the terminal, said Larry Krauter, CEO for Spokane Airports and the PDA's board chairman.
Coleman's versatile background was also a plus for the job, Krauter said. He's a professional engineer, holds a master's degree in business administration and has a background in real estate. He most recently worked for Parametrix, a regional engineering, planning and construction management company.
Through the PDA, the city, county and airport will set aside 75 percent of the tax revenue created by improvements and new businesses in a defined geographic area. The money is targeted for projects that will increase jobs, such as public infrastructure.
Published: May 30, 2018, 6:46 p.m. Updated: May 30, 2018, 7:42 p.m.


text:
package com.typesafe.slick.testkit.tests

import com.typesafe.slick.testkit.util.{JdbcTestDB, AsyncTest}

import slick.jdbc.{ResultSetHoldability, ResultSetConcurrency, ResultSetType, JdbcBackend}

class JdbcMiscTest extends AsyncTest[JdbcTestDB] {
  import tdb.profile.api._

  @deprecated("Testing deprecated O.Nullable / O.NotNull column options", "3.0")
  def testNullability = {
    class T1(tag: Tag) extends Table[String](tag, "t1") {
      def a = column[String]("a")
      def * = a
    }
    val t1 = TableQuery[T1]

    class T2(tag: Tag) extends Table[String](tag, "t2") {
      def a = column[String]("a", O.Nullable)
      def * = a
    }
    val t2 = TableQuery[T2]

    class T3(tag: Tag) extends Table[Option[String]](tag, "t3") {
      def a = column[Option[String]]("a")
      def * = a
    }
    val t3 = TableQuery[T3]

    class T4(tag: Tag) extends Table[Option[String]](tag, "t4") {
      def a = column[Option[String]]("a", O.NotNull)
      def * = a
    }
    val t4 = TableQuery[T4]

    seq(
      (t1.schema ++ t2.schema ++ t3.schema ++ t4.schema).create,
      t1 += "a",
      t2 += "a",
      t3 += Some("a"),
      t4 += Some("a"),
      t2 += null.asInstanceOf[String],
      t3 += None,
      (t1 += null.asInstanceOf[String]).failed,
      (t4 += None).failed
    )
  }

  def testSimpleDBIO = {
    val getAutoCommit = SimpleDBIO[Boolean](_.connection.getAutoCommit)
    getAutoCommit.map(_ shouldBe true)
  }

  def testStatementParameters = {
    def check(sp: JdbcBackend.StatementParameters) =
      GetStatementParameters.map { csp => csp shouldBe sp }

    DBIO.seq(
      check(JdbcBackend.StatementParameters(ResultSetType.Auto, ResultSetConcurrency.Auto, ResultSetHoldability.Auto, null, 0)),
      DBIO.seq(
        check(JdbcBackend.StatementParameters(ResultSetType.ScrollInsensitive, ResultSetConcurrency.Auto, ResultSetHoldability.Auto, null, 0)),
        check(JdbcBackend.StatementParameters(ResultSetType.ScrollInsensitive, ResultSetConcurrency.Auto, ResultSetHoldability.HoldCursorsOverCommit, null, 100)).
          withStatementParameters(rsHoldability = ResultSetHoldability.HoldCursorsOverCommit, fetchSize = 100),
        check(JdbcBackend.StatementParameters(ResultSetType.ScrollInsensitive, ResultSetConcurrency.Auto, ResultSetHoldability.Auto, null, 0))
      ).withStatementParameters(rsType = ResultSetType.ScrollInsensitive),
      check(JdbcBackend.StatementParameters(ResultSetType.Auto, ResultSetConcurrency.Auto, ResultSetHoldability.Auto, null, 0))
    )
  }

  def testOverrideStatements = {
    class T(tag: Tag) extends Table[Int](tag, u"t") {
      def id = column[Int]("a")
      def * = id
    }
    val t = TableQuery[T]

    val a1 = t.filter(_.id === 1)
    val a2 = t.filter(_.id === 2)

    seq(
      t.schema.create,
      t ++= Seq(1, 2, 3),
      a1.result.map(_ shouldBe Seq(1)),
      a1.result.overrideStatements(a2.result.statements).map(_ shouldBe Seq(2)),
      a1.result.head.map(_ shouldBe 1),
      a1.result.head.overrideStatements(a2.result.head.statements).map(_ shouldBe 2)
    )
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Gymnasts
FILMYSIYAPPA
Suzanne Somers Net Worth 2023: Income, Salary, Career, Bio
Suzanne Somers is an American actress, author, singer, entrepreneur, and health advocate who has a net worth of $100 million. She has amassed the majority of her wealth through a variety of endeavors.
Somers is widely credited for her appearances in Three's Company and Step By Step on tv. She has also made a name for herself as a successful businesswoman.
Suzanne is well known for her self-help publications, many of which are focused on holistic therapies. Somers has gained a reputation for being a controversial character over the years, but her popularity is undeniable.
1 Suzanne Somers Net Worth 2023
3 Career
7 Honor and Achievement
Suzanne Somers Net Worth 2023
Net Worth: $100 Million
Profession: Actor, Singer, Entrepreneur
Salary: $5 Million
Suzanne Marie Somers was born on October 16, 1946, in the San Bruno, California, area. She was born in an Irish-American Catholic family. Marion Elizabeth served as a medical secretary, while Francis Mahoney started to work as a laborer and gardener.
She was six years old when her father became an alcoholic. Her father would call her names and abuse her. She attended San Francisco College for Women after graduating from Capuchino High School.
Somers began her acting career in the late 1960s and early 1970s, playing modest roles in films. This includes appearances on various talk shows advertising her poetry collection, as well as roles in films such as "Blonde in the White Thunderbird" in American Graffiti and one episode of the American-based version of a sitcom, entitled Lotsa Luck, in the character of the seductress in the early 1970s.
The actress also appeared in The Rockford Files and had an uncredited part as a topless pool girl in Magnum Force, both of which were released in 1974. In the 1977 episode "Cheshire Project," she even made a celebrity brief cameo on The Six Million Dollar Man. She starred in the ABC sitcom Three's Company in 1977.
Prior to the end of the disagreement between ABC and the makers of Three's Company, CBS reported that Somers had been made available. These individuals have agreed to sign her to a contract as well as an innovation arrangement for her own sitcom, The Suzanne Somers Show, in which she will portray an "over-the-top" airline warden. During the years 1980 and 1984, she appeared in two Playboy cover-feature naked pictorials.
Stan Malinowski took the first set of images in 1970 when Somers was a striving model who did a trial photoshoot for that magazine. Somers co-hosted the redesigned Candid Camera show from 1997 through 1999 when CBS decided to bring it back with Peter Funt. Somers had been on the program for two years when PAX TV decided not to renew it because of her absence.
Somers debuted on Broadway in 2005 with The Blonde in the Thunderbird, a one-woman show about her achievements. The play was planned to continue until September, but it was terminated following negative reviews and low ticket revenue in less than a week.
On the Lifetime Television Network, Somers starred in the Suzanne Show, which broadcasted for a 13-episode season in the fall of 2012. Somers was confirmed as one of the contestants on the 20th season of Dancing with the Stars in 2015.
Favorite Actor Robert Downey Jr.
Favorite Actress Not Know
Favorite Singer Not Know
Favorite App Instagram
Favorite Game N/A
Favorite Food Not Know
Favorite Song Not Know
Favorite Sportsman Lionel Andrés Messi
Favorite Movie Don't Know
Favorite Cricketer Virat Kohli
Favorite Footballer Lionel Andrés Messi
Favorite TV Show Not Know
Hobbies Driving
Name Suzanne Somers
Height (1.73 m)
Weight 70KG (Approx)
Profession Actor, Entrepreneur
Date Of Birth October 16, 1946
Income $5 Million (Annual)
Spouse Alan Hamel
Suzanne and Alan Hamel have a wonderful marriage. The dynamic duo has been married for over four decades. Their 44th wedding anniversary was just a few months ago. Suzanne and Alan both had ex-husbands. Suzanne was previously married to Bruce Somers, her son's biological father when she was only 19 years old. However, she was dissatisfied with her wedding.
She also had an adulterous relationship with her ex-theater teacher. As a result, in 1967, they got a divorce. Following that, they met in person on an Alan-hosted game show. Despite dating for ten years before becoming husband and wife, Alan was wedded to his prior wife, Marilyn Hamel. Camelia, Violet, and Daisy Hamel-Buffa are Somers' three granddaughters.
Somers' Malibu mansion was damaged by a wildfire in Southern California in 2007, according to the Associated Press.
Honor and Achievement
Suzanne Somers received two People's Choice Awards in 2003, as well as a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Digital Advertising Feedback inducted Somers into the infomercial Hall of Fame in 2014, calling her a "legend" in the business.
As of 2023, Suzanne Somers' net worth is estimated at $100 million. Suzanne's Organic Cosmetics, which she founded, is a skincare and makeup line. She is making around $5 million per year.
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Demaryius Thomas Net Worth 2023: Income, Salary, Career, Bio
Zach Roloff Net Worth
Ajay Devgan Net Worth (2022): Income, Salary, Earnings, Luxury Life
Mark Wahlberg Net Worth 2023: Income, Salary, Career, Assets
Dove Cameron Net Worth 2023: Income, Salary, Cars, Career
Copyright @Filmysiyappa.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Style America offers a full-range of services to meet all of your haircare needs, whether you want a haircut, or something more, like color, texturing, or styling services. With professionally trained stylists that offer personalized attention, Style America is the salon for you.
Style America has more than 50 locations across eight states, including New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Louisiana, Florida, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Iowa. Our salons are conveniently located in neighborhood shopping centers. Visit your nearest Style America today.
Style America offers a full range of hair services, including haircuts, color services, waxing, and more, at affordable prices. Our professional stylists will help you find the style and services that fit into your day and your life, whether it's a quick trim or a completely new look. Prices vary by salon.
If you're looking for the latest in professional haircare products, Style American is the place for you. All of our locations carry a wide assortment of salon products from the brands you know and trust such as Redken, Paul Mitchell, Biolage, and DESIGNLINE.
So want to squeeze in a quick workout during your busy day, but post-exercise shampooing isn't possible? Here are four quick tips.
It is clean cut around the ears with fullness on top for versatility in styling.
There's never been a better time to become part of our fun, knowledgeable team at Style America.


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A: Your account becomes active as soon as you pay for any of our subscriptions. It takes no time. Note that after registration, your account remains inactive until you subscribe to any of our subscription plans.
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A: If downloaded movie doesn't play it means that the movie did not downloaded properly. Interruption in the downloading process is one of the possible causes of such an issue. If the downloading process is interrupted before completion, you might have to start it from the beginning.
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text:
How long should a baby be rear facing in a car seat?
How long should a baby be in a rear-facing car seat?
How much should a baby weigh to face forward in car seat 2019?
Why is it safer for a child to be rear-facing?
Can my 18 month old sit forward facing?
What is the height and weight requirement for forward facing?
All infants and toddlers should ride in a rear-facing seat as long as possible until they reach the highest weight or height allowed by their car safety seat manufacturer. Most convertible seats have limits that will allow children to ride rear facing for 2 years or more.
Babies are safest in a rear-facing restraint, and would only be expected to outgrow these restraints when they are two to three years old. Children should stay rear-facing for as long as possible. As your child grows, it may appear that there is no room for their legs when they are restrained in this position.
While 1 year and 20 pounds used to be the standard for when to flip car seats around, most experts now recommend using rear-facing child seats until children are 2 years old and reach the top weight and height recommendations of the car seat manufacturer, which is typically around 30 pounds and 36 inches.
Car seat research has shown that children up to 23 months old are about 75 percent less likely to die or sustain serious injury in a rear-facing car seat than a forward-facing one. That's because a rear-facing seat spreads the crash force more evenly across the back of the car seat and the child's body.
THIS IS INTERESTING: Can you fly in first 6 weeks of pregnancy?
All manufacturers of convertible safety seats — the kind that can be rear- or forward-facing — say in the instructions that the seat must be rear-facing until the child reaches 1 year and 20 or 22 pounds, local officials said. Child safety specialists said they have long known that rear-facing is safest for all ages.
Maximum forward-facing harness weight range can vary from 40-85+ pounds. Make sure child is within weight/height limits for the seat and head is more than one inch below the top of the car seat shell. READ the instruction manual AND the safety belt/seat section in your vehicle manual for proper installation guidance.


BSSP is looking for someone who is relentlessly curious, passionate about data, able to gather and process raw data, and detail oriented.
We need someone who will be responsible for data collection and data architecture of varied data sets, which will contribute to the creation of our data management system. The core role of the engineer will be to support in the collection and normalizatio n of these various data sets.
A successful candidate will use their technical skills for regular development work in our data management system and also be responsible for monitoring data hygiene, pulling in new data feeds, and identifying opportunities to integrate systems. The data engineer will comfortable in learning new skills in a fast paced and innovative environment.
A strong ability to efficiently and accurately manage and maintain large data sets.
Strong Knowledge of database tools such as SQL/MySQL, OLAP, and MDX.


BHORUKA POWER CORPORATION LIMTIED is a business entity registered at Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF), with entity identifier is 335800XGN5UKL6F92V36. The registration start date is December 13, 2017.
Please comment or provide details below to improve the information on BHORUKA POWER CORPORATION LIMTIED.


text:
Q: SocketTimeoutException: failed to connect to $IP Пытался на днях написать простой чат на Java с использованием соккетов.
Написал, попробовал, через 127.0.0.1, тут все работает.
Попробовал запустить клиент на другом компе (который подключен к интернету через тот же wifi, что и комп, на котором сервер) через внешний IP - выдает
SocketTimeoutException: failed to connect to $IP

Проверил окрыт ли порт через сайт, — говорит что закрыт.
Подскажите, в чем может быть проблема.

Sever.java
package server;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.ServerSocket;
import java.net.Socket;

public class Server extends Thread {

    private ServerSocket ss;
    private int port;

    public Server(int port){
        this.port = port;
        start();
    }

    public void run(){

        try{
            ss = new ServerSocket(port);
            System.out.println("Server is running...");
            Socket socket;
            new client.StartWindow();

            while(true){
                socket = ss.accept();
                ClientThread client = new ClientThread(socket);
                Config.users.add(client);
                client.start();
            }

        }catch(IOException e){
            e.printStackTrace();
        }finally{
            try {
                ss.close();
            } catch (IOException e) {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }
            System.out.println("Server was stopped.");
        }

    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        //Config.port == 45000
        Server server = new Server(Config.port);

    }
}

A:
Хмм.. Выдает адресс 0.0.0.0

Это нормально, это значит сервер слушает все доступные сетевые интерфейсы.
SocketTimeoutException говорит о том, что сервер не ответил по той или иной причине.
Что проверить:

*

*Проверьте что сервер запущен.

*Проверьте, что на компьютере к которому вы подключаетесь открыт требуемый порт. В Windows Vista-7-8 обычно все закрыто встроенным в систему фаерволлом.

*Если вы подключаетесь к серверу не напрямую (по локальной сети), а "через интернет", у него должен быть "белый" IP адрес, доступный снаружи.

*Если вы подключаетесь к серверу, который присоединен к Сети через wifi роутер - обычно "белый" IP будет у роутера, а сам сервер скрыт за NAT-ом. На роутере нужно настроить проброс нужных портов на IP-адрес сервера в локальной сети.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package com.carmatech.zeromq.client.pull;

import static com.carmatech.zeromq.utilities.ZeroMQ.ERROR;
import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkNotNull;

import org.zeromq.ZContext;
import org.zeromq.ZMQ;
import org.zeromq.ZMQ.PollItem;
import org.zeromq.ZMQ.Socket;
import org.zeromq.ZThread.IAttachedRunnable;

import com.google.common.base.Ticker;

/**
 * Pipeline which polls its two sockets:

 * - for outgoing messages (from pipe),

 * - for incoming messages (from router).
 */
class Pipeline implements IAttachedRunnable {
	private final Ticker ticker;

	public Pipeline(final Ticker ticker) {
		this.ticker = checkNotNull(ticker, "Time ticker must NOT be null.");
	}

	@Override
	public void run(final Object[] args, final ZContext context, final Socket pipe) {
		final Socket router = context.createSocket(ZMQ.ROUTER);
		final Manager manager = new Manager(pipe, router, ticker);

		final PollItem pipePoller = new PollItem(pipe, ZMQ.Poller.POLLIN);
		final PollItem routerPoller = new PollItem(router, ZMQ.Poller.POLLIN);
		final PollItem[] pollers = { pipePoller, routerPoller };

		while (!Thread.currentThread().isInterrupted()) {
			final long timeout = manager.nextTimeout();
			final int returnCode = ZMQ.poll(pollers, timeout);
			if (returnCode == ERROR)
				break; // ZeroMQ context has been shut down.

			if (pipePoller.isReadable())
				manager.processOutbox();

			if (routerPoller.isReadable())
				manager.processInbox();

			if (manager.isProcessingRequest()) { // Request has not been processed or hasn't received a reply yet.
				if (manager.isRequestExpired()) {
					manager.destroyCurrentRequestAndReturnFailed();
				} else {
					manager.sendRequestToFirstActiveServer();
				}
			}

			manager.pingAllServers();
		}
	}
}


text:
<form [formGroup]="loginForm" (ngSubmit)="onSubmit()">

Вход

        Пользователь
        <input
          type="text"
          id="username"
          class="form-control"
          formControlName="username" placeholder="Пользователь">

        Пароль
        <input
          type="password"
          id="password"
          class="form-control"
          formControlName="password" placeholder="Пароль">

        <button type="submit" id="submit" class="btn green uppercase"
                [disabled]="!loginForm.valid">Войти
        </button>

</form>


Wikimedia Commons haes media relatit tae Cities in Iowa.
Airticles in category "Ceeties in Iowa"
The follaein 8 pages is in this categerie, oot o 8 awthegither.
This page wis last eeditit on 28 Mairch 2013, at 02:19.


text:
Russia Past, Present and Future
Russia: Past, Present and Future – An expert on Russia and the former Soviet Union, Jill Dougherty spent 30 years at CNN where most recently she served as Foreign Affairs Correspondent, based in Washington, D.C., covering the State Department and providing analysis on international issues. Previously she served as U.S. Affairs Editor for CNN International. Since leaving CNN in 2013 she has plunged full-time into Russian affairs – writing, speaking, blogging, teaching and traveling to Russia. She conducts her research on Russia and Putin as a fellow at Harvard University and at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.


On Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10, click the Start button and type in dxdiag directly in the search box at the bottom of the start menu that pops up, and hit enter.
The following represents the officially released specifications for Elder Scrolls: Legends, according to the Support Center on Bethesda.net. It is also important to note that even if a system meets these, it may still have very low performance.
This page was last modified on 30 July 2017, at 02:16.


Happy National Curried Chicken Day!!
Today the Fork Reporter had the chance to interview Lee Tilghman, a famous food blogger.
Lee loves cooking, eating, and sharing her recipes online at her website, Lee From America.
Many of the recipes she shares to her website and Instagram feed are healthy and plant-based. She's been involved in many aspects of the food industry, including having a part in opening up some high inn restaurants.
As well, she's a speaker, author, and workshop leader.
She has over 360,000 followers on Instagram and you can follow her @leefromamerica.
During Lee's visit with Neil, they celebrated January 12th, otherwise known as National Curried Chicken Day.
She shared the origin of curry and how others use curry differently worldwide.
As well, she shared many flavorful curried chicken recipes and talked about the health benefits of having curry.
For more information on Saffron Road, you can visit their website, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook , or Pinterest.


Just a couple of days ago there was a big fire that wiped out a whole village. It's been estimated that approximately 189 homes were destroyed. Thankfully no one was killed that we know of at this time, but they lost everything.
Us local expats will be contributing clothes, food, toiletries and money to these victims through there Barangay Captain. For those that do not know, a Barangay Captain is like the leader of each neighborhood in the Philippines.
I just received a video of the fire as it was happening. I'd like to share that with you along with a couple of pictures.
Bottom photo by me. 😆 I think a few people have "borrowed" it since I share it publicly. Check my photography page at http://mxgmer.deviantart.com. if you like my style.
I had no idea you took that picture. I was just trying to get the best pictures to show how devastating it was.


The latest Public Policy Polling survey does not bode well for Arizona's junior senator Jeff Flake. In fact, after just 3 months in office Flake has already become one of the most unpopular senators in the country. We'd understand if Flake lost favor over his stance on granting amnesty to the at least 25 million illegal aliens who have invaded our country, but that's not the reason for his decline.
It's no secret where Seeing Red AZ stands on Jeff Flake. We strongly supported conservative businessman Wil Cardon in his bid for the senate seat, open through Jon Kyl's retirement. Our previous regard for Club for Growth fell to zero after the group ran vicious back-to-back, distortive, independent expenditure campaign ads intentionally misrepresenting Cardon.
So imagine our plight as we find ourselves defending what we know to be his self-serving vote, parting company with mentor McCain on expanding background checks for gun purchases. For his vote, the República, which writes lengthy reports on bullying, again engages in name calling, this time calling Flake a "coward." We were rapidly thrust back to our senses when finger-to-the-wind Flake vacillated the day after his vote. Flake flim-flamingly said he cast his nay vote because the language was "too broad." Constitutionally-based conservative convictions never entered the picture.
The raucous protestors outside his office, along with his "long time friend" Gabrielle Giffords and her hypocritical, carpetbagging husband Mark Kelly — who despite their friendship, have pledged they will support a senate challenger, have prompted Flake to now propose a "streamlined" version he hopes will win Congressional support.
In appeasing the gun control advocates demanding he apologize for failing to support Barack Obama's prized legislation restricting firearms, the aptly named Flake alienates conservatives who believe in the relevance of the Second Amendment of the Constitution. He's lucky he doesn't face the Republican voters he needs until 2018.
The polling questions regarding Flake asked by the left-of-center — they call themselves "Democratic-leaning" — Public Policy Polling, run from page 3 through 7 of the 21 page report and can be viewed here. Their polling on the same topic also includes Alaska, Nevada, and Ohio.
Recent polling tells the grim story of the underlying fear many Americans express about our government. For the first time since September 11, 2001, Americans are more fearful their government will abuse constitutional liberties than fail to keep its citizens safe.
Following the terrorist attacks of 9/11, there was a dramatic reversal as 71% of Americans agreed to sacrifice personal freedom to reduce the threat of terrorism. Subsequent polls asking the same question in 2002, 2005 and 2006 found Americans consistently willing to give up freedom in exchange for security. There was a marked decline from 71% following 9/11 to only 54% by May 2006.
Today it appears the sentiment expressed in Benjamin Franklin's famous quote — "They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety" — is more valued by Americans than it has been in over a dozen years.
The poll found 48% of respondents worry the government will go too far, compared to 41% who worry it won't go far enough.
And similar to the Fox News poll, the Post found the worry to be a new development. Only 44% worried the government would go too far in January 2006 and only 27% expressed such concerns about governmental overreaches in January 2010.
A troubling 51% of Democrats responded they would forfeit personal freedom to reduce the threat of terror, compared to 36% who opposed the concept.
Forty-seven percent of Republicans opposed giving up freedoms, compared to only 43% in favor.
Independents were the most resistant, with only 29% willing to sacrifice freedom, while 58% opposed losing constitutional rights.
The Arizona Conservative Coalition's (ACC) most recent legislator ratings, reflecting legislative actions as of 4/28/2013 is now available. Click here for the updated report.
Be sure to take time to review Howard Levine's informative weekly narrative, which provides background on the tracking process.
The folks at ACC provide individual grades for Arizona's Republican Representatives and Senators. There is quite a variation. This week the Senate ratings range from a high of 89.9 down to a bottom-dragging 47.7. In the House of Representatives the top scorer received a 95.2 with the bottom of the list rating a weak 47.8.
Check out your elected members and hold them accountable with facts.
They do such good work, after all. If you've read anything at all about the Kermit Gosnell infanticide trial, you'd realize why abortions are worthy of this president's commendation. Not surprisingly, Barack Obama is the first sitting President to ever appear at such a gala. This event took place Friday in Washington, D.C.
In its latest annual report, Planned Parenthood bragged that it performed 333,964 abortions in 2011 – a record year for the group.
The abortion profiteers have received a record $542 million in taxpayer funding — in the form of government grants, contracts, and Medicaid reimbursements — according to a Susan B. Anthony List analysis of the report. The amount is 45 percent of Planned Parenthood's annual revenue.
Charlie Spiering writing for the Washington Examiner has more here.
Earlier this week, as the nation was still reeling, trying to absorb the grisly aftermath of the Boston marathon bombings, Ann Coulter wrote a cogent column titled: The problem isn't just illegal immigration, it's legal immigration, too. Coulter's fact-filled commentary is our "Weekend reading guaranteed to make you smarter" recommendation.
Bob Beckel, ubitquitous liberal commentator and co-host of 'The Five,' appeared to catch his co-hosts off guard as he echoed similar thoughts. Beckel advocated for the temporary ending of student visas for foreign Muslim students as a means of combating homegrown terror.
Former Maricopa County Attorney, now disbarred by the Arizona Supreme Court after a lengthy investigation into charges of abuse of power and unethical behavior,* has launched his campaign for Arizona governor.
Here he is with his supporters Friday as he filed his intent to run with the office of the Arizona Secretary of State.
For a memory refresher, these Democrats and RINOs were Thomas' supporters during his 2004 campaign. It remains to be seen if they will be onboard as advisors during his latest endeavor.
Rick Romley, Grant Woods, Thomas, Billy Shields and Phil Gordon.
*The Presiding Judge's 247-page Disciplinary Opinion and Order Imposing Sanctions can be read here.
Back in 2009, in a 5-4 vote, the U.S. Supreme Court took a major step toward ending what was then a 17-year legal battle in the Flores v. Arizona case. In their opinion, the justices wrote that lower courts erred by placing extraordinary focus on forcing Arizona to spend more money to assist English Language-Learner (ELL) students.
Flores was sent back to the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals with instructions to consider whether Arizona had complied with civil-rights law by improving both English-learner programs and K-12 education policies.
The case was argued by Arizona's then-Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tom Horne. He served in that capacity from 2003 – 2011. Horne was elected Arizona Attorney General in 2010. He and Jim Weiers, then-Speaker of the Arizona House were listed as petitioners.
The majority opinion was issued by Justice Alito and joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony Kennedy and Clarence Thomas. Justice Stephen Breyer filed the 47-page dissenting opinion, joined by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, John Paul Stevens and David Souter. If you're so inclined, the Supreme Court's 89-page opinion can be read here.
Fast forward to 2013. The lawsuit has reached the ripe old age of 21. And whad'ya know? A federal court decision last month upholding the state's English Language Learner programs is being appealed by Tim Hogan of the left-of-center Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest. The case is now renamed Flores v. Huppenthal. Associate Justices Souter (replaced by Sonia Sotomayor) and John Paul Stevens (replaced by Elena Kagan) have retired.
Today the State Superintendent of Public Instruction is fomer state senator John Huppenthal. He contends ELL students are making progress in the English program. Most test out of the program within three years. He believes the state will prevail in the lawsuit.
The Center for Law in the Public Interest refers to itself as a "non-profit." Obviously Hogan has been making a living from this long-in-the-tooth case. What's the funding source?
The daily's coverage of this ongoing bonanza can be read here.
You are currently browsing the Seeing Red AZ blog archives for April, 2013.


Celebrating a Successful Back to School Night!
I survived Back to School Night!! It was my first one at the new school, and it went really well! I know this is a lifestyle blog, but since it is a teacher's lifestyle, I want to post some of my tips for facilitating a great back to school night session in your classroom!
Going over curriculum and procedures can seem a little blah, so something simple on the SMART Board can help! My awesome principal gave me a cool hack I used for attendance! Instead of using a sign-in sheet for attendance, I had parents move their kid's name to the opposite side of the board and then just took a picture! Less paperwork for me, more interaction for them! Win-win! Shoutout to my principal for the great idea!