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Meri Hanikarak Biwi () is an Indian drama series that airs on &TV and stars Karan Suchak and Jiya Shankar. The show is about Akhilesh, a village simpleton whose world turns upside-down when his doctor fiancée accidentally performs a vasectomy on him before their wedding. The show completed 100 episodes in April 2018.

Plot
This show revolves around the life of two completely different individuals, Akilesh Pandey (Karan Suchak) and Iravati aka Ira Desai (Jiya Shankar). Aksilesh is a village simpleton and an ardent follower of Bajrang Bali (Lord Hanuman). He is illiterate, but a great wrestler, while Ira is an aspiring medical student. Destiny had meant these two individuals to meet and unite. They meet in Akilesh's hometown Banaras; but things go astray when Ira unknowingly performs a vasectomy on Akilesh. Akilesh and his mother Pushpa Pandey (Sucheta Khanna) are devastated after this great loss. Their situation worsens when Akilesh's stepmother Devina Pandey (Anjali Mukhi) and his step-siblings Bhoomi, Aditya and Siddhi spread the news of Akilesh's vasectomy operation everywhere. Pushpa is heartbroken as she desperately wanted him to get married and have a family of his own. Ira, after being guilt-ridden over the disaster she brought into Akilesh and Puspha's lives, decides to marry Akilesh to relieve Puspha. They plan to divorce each other once Ira arranges for Akhilesh's vasectomy reversal surgery. After their marriage, Akilesh and Ira are slowly drawn to each other as each of them helps the other exit difficult situations and slowly fall in love. Pushpa soon learns that it was Ira who had performed Akilesh's vasectomy but forgives her, hoping that Akilesh will soon be blessed with children when his operation is reversed. However, Ira discovers that Akilesh's case of vasectomy is so complicated that it can be never reversed, but there is a ray of hope when she learns that Akilesh's semen sample was preserved. Ira soon undergoes artificial insemination and waits for positive results. At that moment, Pushpa falls miserably sick due to an evil ploy manipulated by Devina and her son Aditya. When the doctors are unable to improve Puspha's condition, Akilesh decides to take her to the local village baba, while Ira learns that she is pregnant. The baba saves Pushpa's life and in return he asks for Akilesh's child. Akilesh, thinking that he can never become a father, promises to give his child to baba. Ira becomes sad as she does not want to separate from her child. She leaves Akilesh and the bus in which she was travelling meets with an accident, the whole family believes Ira to be dead.

5 years later
Akilesh, after being separated from Ira, becomes a rough and tough person. He is well educated now and a successful businessman. On the other hand, Ira is a village doctor living with her and Akilesh's daughter Mishri (Vaishnavi Prajapati). After many trials and tribulations (Kunika, Mirchi), Akilesh and Ira are united with Mishri. But unfortunately, a terrorist lookalike of Ira appears. Akilesh, while trying to save everyone, shoots her. Mishri and Akhilesh are heartbroken thinking Ira to be dead. Pushpa's mental state also is disrupted due to this shock and she becomes mentally unstable.

3 months later
The Panday house has the entry of a new villain, Kabir. He wants to destroy Akilesh and in an attempt to do so, he forces Akilesh to marry his sister Mira (Shruti Kanwar). However, Kabir has other ulterior motives, his actual target is Mishri whose heart matches with the heart of his daughter who needs a heart transplant. Ira, now disguised as Amaya (Kabir's wife), soon learns about Kabir's evil ploys and foils all his plans with the help of Akilesh. Akilesh, Ira and Mishri are united once again. Then Akilesh and Ira discover about Chuttan (Gauransh Sharma) lives; Chuttan is Akilesh and Ira's son and Mishri's twin brother, separated from Ira at birth. They find out Chuttan's whereabouts and bring him home, since Chuttan is unable to forget his adoptive parents, they allow him to stay with them. After Chuttan's departure, Ira performs Akilesh's reversevasectomy. After, the surgery, Akhilesh's libido hormones increase leading to his attractions to the opposite sex. However, with the help of Akilesh's ardent belief in Lord Hanuman, he overcomes the attractions due to the side effects of reversevasectomy. After, overcoming innumerable hurdles in Mumbai, Akilesh decides to shift to his home village Banaras to lead a serene and tranquil life. So the show ends on a happy note with Akhilesh and his complete family returning to Banaras.

Cast

Main
 Karan Suchak as Akhilesh Pandey– Pushpa and Brijesh's son; Devina's step-son; Adi, Siddhi and Bhoomi's half-brother; Ira's husband; Mira's former husband; Chuttan and Mishri's father (2017–2019)
 Jiya Shankar as Dr. Iravati "Ira" Desai Pandey– Ballabh's daughter; Bhavik's sister; Akhilesh's first wife; Chuttan and Mishri's mother (2017–2019)

Recurring
Nasirr Khan as Brijesh Pandey– Pushpa and Devina's husband; Akhilesh, Adi, Siddhi and Bhoomi's father; Chuttan, Vansh and Mishri's grandfather (2017–2018)
 Vaishnavi Prajapati as Mishri Pandey– Akhilesh and Ira's daughter; Chuttan's twin sister (2018–2019)
Sucheta Khanna as Pushpa Dwivedi– Brijesh's first wife; Akhilesh's mother; Chuttan and Mishri's grandmother (2017–2019)
Anjali Mukhi as Devina Kaul– Brijesh's second wife; Akhilesh's stepmother; Adi, Siddhi and Bhoomi's mother (2017–2019)
 Gauransh Sharma as Chuttan Pandey– Akhilesh and Ira's son; Mishri's twin brother; Chanda's adopted son (2019)
Rajeshwari Datta as Chanda– Chuttan's adoptive mother (2019)
Mamta Kapoor as Kamla Rane (2019)
 Shruti Kanwar as Mira Sisodia Pandey – Kabir's sister; Akhilesh's third wife (2019)
Rahulram Manchanda as Kabir Singh Sisodia– Mira's brother; Ira's former fiancé (2019)
Tanvi Thakkar as Kunika Khanna Pandey – Akhilesh's business partner/second wife (2018–2019)
Praneet Bhat as Aghori Baba (2018)
 Palak Purswani/Anuradha Khaira as Bhoomi Pandey– Devina and Brijesh's daughter; Bhavik's wife; Adi and Siddhi's sister; Akhilesh's half-sister;  (2017–2019)
Lakshay Khurana as Aditya "Adi" Pandey– Devina and Brijesh's son; Siddhi and Bhoomi's brother; Akhilesh's half-brother (2017–2019)
Sonal Bhojwani as Siddhi Pandey– Devina and Brijesh's daughter; Adi and Bhoomi's sister; Akhilesh's half-sister; Vansh's mother (2017–2019)
Raju Shrestha as Ballabh Desai– Bhavik and Ira's father; Chuttan and Mishri's maternal grandfather (2017–2018)
Hetal Puniwala as Lakhan Dwivedi – Pushpa's brother (2017–2018)
Mohit Nain as Karan (2019)
 Sayantani Ghosh as Neerja Srivastava– Gulki's sister; Akhilesh's college teacher (cameo) (2018)
 Ashish Kapoor as Dr. Rajat Sareen (cameo) (2018)
 Neetha Shetty as Gulki Srivastava– Neerja's sister (cameo) (2018)
 Arshi Khan (cameo) (2018)
 Anoop Kumar Rungta as Advocate Shivesh Sarna (cameo) (2018)
 Roslyn D'Souza (cameo) (2018)
 Samreen Wazeer as Superna (cameo) (2018)
 Dipali Sharma as Sanaya Singhania, Aditya's girlfriend (2018)
 Sid Mahajan as Bhavik Desai - Ira's brother, Bhoomi's husband

References

External links

&TV original programming
Indian comedy television series
2017 Indian television series debuts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It's a cat's natural instinct to bury her waste.
Life would be so much easier if we could just ask our pets what's on their minds, instead of making educated guesses. Maybe you have a diva on your hands; your cat simply wants to be the next big reality star on Animal Planet's "My Cat From Hell" show.
If your cat has suddenly stopped using the litter box, have her checked out by the vet. If your kitty has developed a urinary tract problem such as kidney or bladder stones, or an infection, she may be in pain. Since the pain worsens when she strains to urinate, she learns to associate the pain with the litter box. If you have a tomcat, the chances of a urethral blockage are higher than if you had a female since the males are more prone to blockages. Your kitty may be peeing in a very obvious place, such as your bed, because she wants to be sure you see it and understand she's got a problem. It's her way of saying "a little help here, please."
If the problem cannot be blamed on an infection or blockage, it could be an emotional problem. Though some may say it's anthropomorphism to ascribe human emotions to animals, it's only possible to explain what's going on in your pussycat's head by using words to describe emotions such as fear or anger. It's not a leap to look at a cat who is standing on his toes with his hair sticking out and understand he's upset. Cats feel emotions such as apprehension, revulsion, annoyance or pleasure. Is anyone confused about how a cat lying on your lap purring contentedly is feeling? Your cat could be having an emotional problem about which you are unaware; perhaps someone or something in the house is causing her harm or anxiety but she cannot tell you.
Some situations cause cats to stop using the litter box and instead use another place. The litter box may not be clean enough, there may not be enough of them, another household cat may have trapped her while she was engaged and vulnerable, she may not like the type of litter (especially if you've switched brands or type), or maybe she doesn't like the placement of the litter box or the depth of the litter itself. If she's using a kitchen mat, try making the litter more shallow in the box. If she's using a basket full of clean laundry, try making the litter deeper. Do what you can to to simulate her preference. She may be telling you she wants the litter box somewhere else. Try moving it closer to where she is peeing and inch it back to where you want it over time.
There are two ways to look at a habitual problem. First, there could be a habit she has developed that has now been thwarted. Cats are creatures of habit, they like routine and order. If you put up the Christmas tree in the sunny spot where she snoozes every afternoon at 3 o'clock, she's just lost her happy place. If you bring in a new household pet or family member, or have guests and didn't consult with her first, she may be upset and is peeing out of despair. Sudden domestic violence or tension in the air over a lost job or upcoming election, or grief due to loss, are all incidents that cause changes in the atmosphere. She feels that, too.
Finally, the problem may have become habitual. She may have begun peeing inappropriately because of a physical or mental problem, and even though that problem is resolved, she has now developed a bad habit. This is especially true if she has been using a place unbeknownst to you because you haven't cleaned it and the odor beckons.


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Q: Python, List of Children I want to generate a parent/child datastructure in Python 3.8.10. [GCC 9.3.0] on linux The code is as simple as:
class Member(object):
    name = "xxx"
    parent = None
    children = []

    def __init__(self, name):
        object.__init__(self)
        self.name = name

    def setParent(self,p):
        self.parent = p

    def addChild(self,ch):
        self.children.append(ch)
        ch.setParent(self)

    def myRelatives(self):
        str = "I am {0}, my parent is {1} my children are:".format(self.name,self.parent.name if self.parent is not None else "--")
        print(str)

        for ch in self.children:
            print("   {0}".format(ch.name))

if __name__ == '__main__':
    A = Member("A")
    B = Member("B")
    C = Member("C")
    D = Member("D")

    A.addChild(B)
    B.addChild(C)
    C.addChild(D)

    A.myRelatives()
    B.myRelatives()
    C.myRelatives()
    D.myRelatives()

I have expected:
I am A, my parent is -- my children are:
   B
I am B, my parent is A my children are:
   C
I am C, my parent is B my children are:
   D
I am D, my parent is C my children are:

However my output is:
I am A, my parent is -- my children are:
   B
   C
   D
I am B, my parent is A my children are:
   B
   C
   D
I am C, my parent is B my children are:
   B
   C
   D
I am D, my parent is C my children are:
   B
   C
   D

It seems the 'self.children' is used as same variable in all instances. Why and how to fix?
Thanks,
Bernd

A: You need to set the attributes name, parent, and children in the __init__ function, so e.g. like so:
    def __init__(self, name):
        super().__init__(self)
        self.name = name
        self.parent = None
        self.children = list()

Then it should work.
EDIT:
Added improvement suggested by @chepner.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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1 Humans Poked an Asteroid. Next Century, the Asteroid Might Poke Back 2 NASA Will Try to Deflect an Asteroid, Space Impact Coming Next Fall 3 Chances of Hazardous Asteroid Hitting Earth Are Higher Than Scientists Thought 4 Ghost Crater Shows Skid Mark-Like Features in This Photo From Mars 5 NASA's Time Capsule on the Lucy Spacecraft Carries Messages for Future Humans
ThermoTRX Heating System Keeps Your EV Battery Operating at Optimal Temperatures
There have been so many disaster movies that envisioned our world on the verge of being obliterated by asteroids and other types of space hazards, that we lost track of them all. But we do remember that in pretty much all of them, humans were struggling to mount some type of defense. And soon, what you saw imagined there might become a reality.
The Solar System Keeps Throwing Rocks at Us. Next Year, We'll Throw Something Back
Home > News > Coverstory
Published: 22 Aug 2021, 08:46 UTC • By:
The most recent NASA data on asteroids paints a grim picture. There are more than 25,000 asteroids circling the solar system like a huge pack of hungry wolves, and over 9,000 of them are listed as near-Earth objects. But that's only the ones we know about, as there are potentially 15,000 more of them out there, still left to discover, moving unseen on some potentially dangerous paths.
If one of those asteroids were to head our way, probably all hell would break loose. A tabletop exercise (check PDF attached below for more) conducted by NASA back in May showed that at the moment there's nothing humanity can do to stop an asteroid from slamming into Europe, for instance, not even with six months of advance warning.
During the exercise, several defense scenarios were tried out. The first one was deflection, meaning hitting the incoming asteroid with something hard and fast enough to alter its course. That was ruled out because, well, six months warning and our current technological level were not enough to change the simulated rock's course significantly.
Then, NASA imagined how it would be throwing nuclear warheads at the thing, but got stuck in calculating the force needed to obliterate the asteroid. Because it was impossible to determine the asteroid's composition, it was impossible to determine how big of a nuke should be sent. The largest one available was considered, but even that was deemed useless for asteroids larger than ~100 m to ~210 m, and with densities ranging from 5 g/cm3 down to 1 g/cm3.
What's more worrying is that with our current technological level, six months would not be enough to get a mission up and running to study the rock closer either, making all other efforts largely useless.
Now, NASA knows an asteroid impact is a matter of when, not if. And it is planning on doing something about it, at least to give us the impression we still have a fighting chance.
Since 2018, a number of agency branches have been working on something called DART. That is short for Double Asteroid Redirection Test, and it is in essence a suicidal spacecraft sent into the void to prove whether all that fancy talk about deflection in movies, literature, and tabletop exercises, is worth anything.
DART is scheduled to take off on top of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base this November. It will head out into space, homing in on a binary asteroid called Didymos, and plans of slamming into the thing in the fall of 2022 at speeds of 15,000 mph (24,140 kph), to see if it can alter its course.
DART is a tiny little thing, measuring 12.5 meters × 2.4 meters (41.0 feet × 7.9 feet). It comprises an engine called NEXT to move along, Roll-Out Solar Arrays (ROSA) to give it power, two batteries to store that power, a star tracker to get its bearings, and the Didymos Reconnaissance and Asteroid Camera for Optical (DRACO) to record the moment of impact.
That's it. No fancy lasers, no nuclear warheads, no humans on board. Just a tiny piece of metal and other materials, thrown from a planet Didymos probably doesn't even know exist, and meant to prove a point.
Didymos' main body measures 780 meters (2,560 feet) across, while the smaller, orbiting one just 160 meters (525 feet) across, and DART should not make such a big impact on the space-floating pair of rocks.
It is the smaller asteroid DART is targeting, and the goal it set for itself may seem rather small: change the asteroid's speed and orbit around the main body by a fraction of one percent. That however translates into a change in the orbital period by several minutes - enough to be seen from Earth using telescopes and prove that yes, humans could eventually deflect asteroids. Provided, of course, we mature the technology fast enough and some other asteroid does not strike us in the meantime.
Despite being the first mission dedicated to seeing if deflection can be a thing, DART will not be the first time humans have abused an asteroid. Back in 2019, the Japanese Space Agency (JAXA) fired a projectile called Small Carry-on Impactor (SCI) from the Hayabusa2 spacecraft, right into the surface of asteroid Ryugu.
The slug hit the surface at speeds of 2 km per second (4,473 mph), causing a crater 2 meters in diameter (6.5 feet). What's more, boulders on the surface were disturbed within a 30 meters (98 feet) radius from the impact crater center, according to the Kobe University.
That means there is no reason why DART shouldn't work. It only remains to be seen how fast can it lead to something really usefull to defend ourselves.
Download: Space Mission Options for Hypothetical Asteroid Impact (PDF)
Dart NASA Didymos asteroid WEEKEND
More Coverstories:
What Is the Fastest EV? Aero L-159 ALCA: A Millionaire's Toy Fighter Equipped Like a Legit Attack Jet ThermoTRX Heating System Keeps Your EV Battery Operating at Optimal Temperatures An Introduction to Formula 1 for New Fans Big Oil Will Ditch Fossil Fuels in Favor of Ammonia and Hydrogen, Not Batteries This Couple Challenged Themselves To Live the Whole Winter in Their Off-Grid RVsSee all coverstories

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Morgan joined PFM Executive Search in March 2019, with over 6 years of administrative experience in higher education and sales industries. Morgan provides assistance with the logistics and execution of search projects.
As a Metro-Vancouver native, Morgan has been enjoying the lifestyle East Vancouver has to offer since graduating from The University of British Columbia in 2013. She enjoys traveling, yoga, and indulging in books and film in her spare time.


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Town Hall Seattle and Red May present
Red May: Down With Work!
Thursday, May 23, 2019, 7:30PM
Many of us find ourselves frustrated with our 40-hour work weeks, wondering about the purpose and practicality of our jobs, and even whether or not work is necessary. We find ourselves questioning our capitalist society's conception of work—that it's normal and necessary to commit massive amounts of personal time and emotional energy to our jobs.
To conduct an inquiry into the activity we least like doing, Kathi Weeks, Michael Hardt, Peter Frase, and Charles Mudede come together for a Red May panel discussion on the value of work in our society. They conceptualize modern civilization without a population committed to lives in the workforce, and weigh benefits and hurdles of alternative models for our society. Sit in for a conversation on the possibility of conceiving, creating, and sustaining a world without work.
Kathi Weeks is Associate Professor of Women's Studies at Duke University. Her primary interests are in the fields of political theory, feminist theory, Marxist thought, and utopian studies. She is the author of The Problem with Work: Feminism, Marxism, Antiwork Politics, and Postwork Imaginaries; Constituting Feminist Subjects; and a co-editor of The Jameson Reader.
Peter Frase is a writer and organizer in New York, studying topics including technology, labor, and eco-socialism. He has written for Jacobin, Commune, In These Times, and other publications. He is the author of Four Futures.
Michael Hardt teaches at Duke University. With Antonio Negri he is author of the Empire trilogy—Empire, Multitude, and Commonwealth—as well as Declaration. Hardt and Negri's new book, Assembly, was published in September 2017.
Charles Mudede was born near a steel plant in Kwe Kwe, Zimbabwe. Mudede is a filmmaker whose films have appeared at Sundance and Cannes, and he has written for the New York Times, The Stranger, Cinema Scope, Ars Electronica, and others.
This event is part of Red May, a month-long festival of radical art and thought. Our motto is: take a vacation from capitalism. Click here for a full schedule of events.
Presented by Town Hall Seattle and Red May.
Civics Series
Town Hall's Civics series highlights everything from local policies to world politics. These events offer perspectives on a range of topics as diverse as Seattle itself—a bustling forum for activism, discovery, and thought-provoking discussion.
View all Civics events


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Q: android https support in app update I have an app live in play store.
1000 + users are active on it already and growing.
But all our web service API's were unsecured, meaning only http.
We encountered someone hacked it easily and started misusing.
Now we want to make our API secured with https endpoints.
But since already users are using our app, if we remove http support,
existing users will fail to make api calls.
We want to update the app with https support.
What would be the best way so that it can be made smooth for existing users?

A: I fixed a similar problem by making a redirect from http to https on the server. If this will work in your case it depends on the implementation of your app. Before you trully do this, try it on a test server. Also note that you will need a valid SSL certificate from a known issuer. Android has some built in valid issuers. If you are doing this with a self signed certificate, it will not work as you have to manually tell your application to accept all certificates, but you have not done that in your app with http only.


Have you found an online vendor selling Cockspur 5 Star Fine?
Cockspur 5 Star is a golden combination of column and pot-stilled rums matured in American white oak barrels before blending. Coral-filtered water is used from a nearby aquifer to dilute the rum to bottle strength.
The company Cockspur was founded in 1884 by Danish seaman Valdemar Hanschell. Barbados was chosen as a location beccause at the time it was one of the Caribbean's largest shipping ports.
I'm fairly new to the Baja style of rum. I got spoiled with R.L. Seale's 10yr for my first taste, though at least as I move along I can't really seem to find a bad one.
Its really nice, and I like that it has some pot-still weight. Has a somewhat thick mouthfeel, with toasty dark sugar and fruity notes, and a spicy finish - all very well behaved and balanced.
No added sugar or artificial flavors, and no tricks or misleading labeling. An honest rum; a good one to keep around.
Nutty nose with brown sugar. Taste takes a while to come through with delayed tingly spice that lingers. I get walnuts, oak, maybe even a little blueberry undertone. Finish lingers and isn't great, little sour. Not overly complex but surprisingly OK to sip on with a few ice cubes.
Lahky a velmi pitny rum, mozno menej komplexny, ale je to cisty mlady rum bez dalsich aditiv, proste rum z Barbadosu.
Good taste and smooth on ice. A good rum for the price.
Bought a bottle of Cockspur 5 Star Fine Rum while vacationing in Guadeloupe. Nice old school bottle and label design. Super dry rum with nasty vanilla and strong oak to the nose and palate. Very strong burn at the end being so dry. Nasty even when mixed.
A very cheap rum, and I think it justifies the pricepoint. A very dull, weak rum, not much too it at all. Weak caramel flavours come through and while it is not horrible, it is really nothing special. Only to be utilised as a mixer and even then, it only serves purpose to make a drink alcoholic rather than to make a drink that is enjoyable.
Rum lacks a bite. To get the taste through when drinking with a mixer it requires double the slug of more potent brands.
Not obnoxious but not great either.
Nearly no nose perceptible, weak taste in addition. Maybe good for mixing, because there is no annoying taste and the rum is soft.
It has been about 30 years since I tried this dry rum from Barbados, probably because I have always preferred sweetened rums up until now. I had also refused to buy any rum with a name like Mount Gay until recently. This one has little or no added sugar. Heavily sweetened rums are not only bad for one's health, but they don't hold their flavor for more than 3-4 months. I finally broke down and bought this bottle after seeing it on the shelves for months. Checking here first for any really bad reviews also convinced me to give it one more try.
What a pleasant surprise this one is! The aroma is of vanilla, tropical fruits, and a faint whiff of nutmeg. The taste is even more pronounced than the aroma without being overwhelming, and it almost can be sipped neat with a natural sweetness. There are no oak flavors from barrels. I chose to add a few cubes of ice made from Icelandic Glacier Water because glacier ice seems to mellow out any bad flavors in rums. At only $17 per bottle, I will continue to buy this one. Why have I waited so long to go back to this old friend!
Something about the bottle, and then opening it up and tasting it, I thought I didn't like it, wouldn't like it, but as I've mixed with it, a complexity and playfulness I wasn't expecting started to show through.
I enjoy neat or mixed.
Wow, to start off with.
I'm not 60. I don't regularly buy $100+ bottles of liquor. I don't have tons of experience, but I have a fair amount. I hop around brands constantly and I think I've only repeat purchased one brand at this point, I've bought 2 bottles of Captain Morgan in my life, when I was younger. Everything else has been a new purchase for me because I love exploring brands.
Well, this review is about the rum, not myself, I just wanted to get that out of the way. This rum is the only liquor I've ever been able to tolerate neat. I don't drink it that way regularly but I try it with each bottle of liquor once or twice to get an idea of how horribly offending it is to the mouth. So far there was nothing I drank straight that made me think "I could see myself consuming this neat regularly", incredibly it came in the form of a $15 bottle of rum.
It might help that I always imagine my vacations when I was much younger in the caribbean when I drink rum, but Cockspur Fine is extremely drinkable regardless. That said, it doesn't get a 10/10 because it's not huge on flavor. It's a little sweet and of course just plain "tastes like rum", if that makes sense. But it has no big, bold, special flavors like other rums I've tried, which is perfectly fine in my opinion.
The harsh alcohol burn is almost non existent in this one, and that's high praise from me considering even higher ABV beer starts to burn my tongue significantly and unpleasantly.
Sugar: 0-4 GPL. Right off the start there is Oak, Vanilla, a bit of caramel and some biting spice. This is a golden rum which comes from limited aging. Like other "Mixing " rums this one has some harsh alcohol taste and aroma that cola or other juice mixes will hide and make for a good mixed drink.
Nice flavour, mixes well, better than most on a similar budget. Won't offend most if received as a gift. Very drinkable.
Light amber color, some heat, not overly complex and the flavors don't pop out at you. A fair price for a mixer from Barbados. Better than most rums comparable in price. I like that Cockspur uses both the traditional column and pot stills to distill their rums.
Very basic rum. Use it for mixing, since there is nothing to really savor here.
There's nothing very special with this one, but it's a good mix and standard bar-rail in Barbados. If you're there, I'd get the far-superior Mount Gay XO instead for not a lot of extra money or the Eclipse for a straight-swap if available.
Inoffensive rum that mixes well and can be drunk neat. Fairly bland flavour and a harsh afterburn but nothing really bad to note.


After their inception in 1992, the Californian act Regenerator hit the dark electronic music scene with a self-titled CD release on Hyperium, immediately followed by the "Everyone Follow" single featuring remixes by Daniel .B. of Front 242. Soon after, they released the brooding "2.0" album, along with the "Archetype" single which included mixes by KMFDM, Attrition, and BiGod 20, on Hypnobeat. The band then moved to Synthetic Symphony to release their 3rd album "Soulseeker" in '97 and to Flaming Fish Music to release "Debugged" and "The Millenia Mixes" single 2 years later.
"War", released by Alfa Matrix in Europe and WTII in the States, came in 2001, strangely reflecting the state of world affairs and its "War on Terror". In fact, that album was completed just hours preceding the infamous 911 destruction in New York (with the exception of one remix which contains samples related to those events). With "War", Regenerator continued to focus on creating memorable hypnotic dark pop songs. Their music combines harsh electronics and dark themes with melodic vocals and synaptic soundscapes. "War" is perhaps the band's darkest and most emotionally triumphant effort to date, but it's definitely the most club-minded and catchy work they have ever written. With spiritual and physical conflicts as the core subject, "War" is an album of rich rhythm and haunting atmosphere, which evokes contemplation, yet urges people to the dancefloor... for battle! Most recently, the duo have offered up the amazing "Regenerated X", comprised of delicious remixes by renouned acts such as Assemblage 23, Razed in Black, and Collide. This awesome floor pounding release was presented in Europe by Alfa Matrix in 2003, with a double disk set including remastered highlights from their anthology, and later in the U.S. by Archetype Multimedia, as a single disk release, including mostly unique remixes.
Through their huge discography, the band have proven themselves able to deliver everything from ethereal electronic pop to highly charged dancefloor industrial with equal skill. Although some modern electronica elements and other various influences have seeped into Regenerator's sound, their unique style has always surprisingly remained intact, revolving around their characteristic shared male & female vocals. Wrex's sombre melancholic growling vocals indeed always enter in perfect duality with Patrice's wide ranging and breathy sensual vocals.
Regenerator are reknown for the beautiful and shimmering contrasts in their work where love and hate struggle, where male and female vocals intermingle, and where melody and energy become one. For over a decade Regenerator has been creating their unique blend of dark electro, which they have also presented live, through successful tours throughout Europe and the U.S. From the outset the band has continued to garner the recognition, respect & admiration of their fans, press & peers.


This company focuses on the high-end fortune management. It is therefore an investment manager that makes investments in the private equity of operating companies through a variety of loosely affiliated investment strategies using the funds of its limited partners. It focuses on investing in strong financial products. It has gained a rich experience in operations management which enables it to provide professional financial services to its investors.


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BOOK REVIEW: New World Order (Sunset Rising #3) by S.M. McEachern
May 21, 2019 / Jen / 2 Comments
New World Order (Sunset Rising #3)
by S.M. McEachern
Purchase on: Amazon, iBooks
In the third book of the Sunset Rising Trilogy, Sunny O'Donnell is determined to find Jack and bring him home. With the high-tech assistance of Doc, Sunny and her friends, Summer and Reyes, team up with the Nation to set out into a lawless post-apocalyptic world. But as the ruthlessness of the recruiters unfolds amidst the discovery of betrayals within their own group, friends will become enemies and enemies will become friends on a journey that will lead to a New World Order.
New World Order was a fabulous conclusion to the Sunset Rising Trilogy! This world was harsh, brutal and unforgiving and the story could be so dark and twisted at times. Yet friendship and love shined brightly and I was completely invested in this series. In this final book we got to alternate between Sunny and Jack, which I absolutely loved. And because of that, we got to see how friends became enemies, lies were hidden under the radar, and we found out exactly who we could trust. Some of it was very surprising! So here are some of my favorite things about this book…
I ran my fingers through his short hair and gazed into his intense blue eyes. "Whoever would have thought that Leisel's betrayal would turn out to be just the beginning?"
✮ Friendship
"How dare you judge me!"My hand itched to slap him. "While you were busy moping around pissed off at the world, my bourge husband and I were outside the Dome risking our lives to find a way to open the doors so the Pit could go free."
Reyes stood up straighter and looked down his nose at me. "You did open the doors, Sunny,"he said calmly. "And then you just walked away."
Friendship played such an important role in this series. Between the Pits, Alliance, Bourge, The Nation and Ryder's people there was a vast group and racism was prevalent. So I loved watching how friendships helped bridge the gaps and unite some of them at times. Like the team that was formed to go rescue Jack. It was an unlikely group whose dynamics were fascinating to watch. Especially since there was some changes as the story progressed and I was surprised that my opinion even changed towards some of the characters. By the end of the book, I loved that tentative friendships were formed, another was patched up and a new and heartfelt friendship was created. While there was obstacles in their way, it was amazing to watch all the friendships unfold.
✮ A story that continued to grow
From the very beginning, we had accepted that we would eventually be executed, and so we lived our last days in the name of saving humanity, making alliances, bridging enmity, and falling in love along the way. The seeds of betrayal so carefully planted by Leisel had failed to produce their crop. Solidarity had grown in their place. – Sunny
I felt that this series had the best of both worlds. While characters were the heart, the soul was the way the story unfolded. There were a lot of moving parts and when you throw in some fabulous twists and turns, it made this story even more addicting. I had sweaty palms and learned that you should always go with your gut. Even if you want to believe otherwise. It was fascinating to watch how deception and lies could tweak this story and I loved that I didn't see some of it coming. On top of all of that, there was fighting and political unrest happening. I wondered how it could all end up right, but just watch. Because it was brilliant.
✮ Inherent darkness
I looked at Naoki. "The minute they cut me loose, I'm going to kill every last one of them."
He gave me a curt nod. "I'll help." – Jack
While dystopians usually have a darkness or bleak feel to them, the issues in this series were one that I could easily see in a scary, possible future. Bigotry, slavery, sexism and racism bled from the pages. Hundreds of years later and we were still fighting about the same issues. And some of those issues would go down such a dark path that I found myself hoping certain people would die. Their actions were beyond horrific and some of it was even hard to stomach. There were a few moments I just wanted to cover my eyes, but I had to keep reading. And while some justice was served that made me shout out loud yes, I have hope that even more will take place in the future spin-off series.
✮ True Love
She was so much more than my soul mate. She was my hero. And I needed her strength more than ever. – Jack
If you love romance in your books, you're in for a treat with this series. It was forbidden and filled with the best tension. And when it finally turned into more, my heart was soaring and oh so happy. In this final book we saw exactly how strong Sunny and Jack's love was for each other. The lengths they would go to for one another was beautiful, and they are cemented as one of my favorite couples ever.
He stood and held his hand out to me, and as I laced my fingers through his, I remembered the first time I'd ever placed my hand in his, a year ago, when we'd decided to take on the Holt regime. It filled me with as much strength now as it had then.
This series will always have a special place in my heart. I cried tears of sadness and happiness, smiled, laughed and fell more in love with these characters. Plus it wrapped up in such a fabulous way that made so happy. Yet I love that there is so much to cover in a spin-off series and I can't wait till it's released! So if you love forbidden romance or dystopian then definitely add this series to your tbr. I absolutely loved it and I'm look forward to reading everything else S.M. McEachern writes!
Trigger warning for: View Spoiler »Rape, talk off the pages of raping women and children and seeing some of the victims afterwards. « Hide Spoiler
Reading Order & Links:
Amazon (click on covers), iBooks (click on titles) & Book Depository (click on book #)
Sunset Rising #1
Worlds Collide #2
New World Order #3
Sunset Rising Series
BOOK REVIEW – If I Stay (If I Stay #1) by Gayle Forman
BOOK REVIEW: Roar by Cora Carmack
BOOK REVIEW – Red Rising (Red Rising Trilogy #1) by Pierce Brown
BOOK REVIEW: Calamity (Reckoners #3) by Brandon Sanderson
BOOK REVIEW: Sunset Rising (Sunset Rising #1) by S.M. McEachern
BOOK REVIEW: Worlds Collide (Sunset Rising #2) by S.M. McEachern
DystopianRomanceYoung Adult
BOOK REVIEW: A Court of Wings and Ruin (A Court of Thorns and Roses #3) by Sarah J Maas
BOOK REVIEW: Passion on Park Avenue (Central Park Pact #1) by Lauren Layne
I'm glad this series was a major hit for you! I'm bumping it up in my TBR list! I'll definitely pick it up when I'm in the mood for a dystopian read.
Raven recently posted…Serious Moonlight By Jenn Bennett [Review]
Yay *happy dance*. I'm the same as you, I need to be in the mood to pickup dystopian and this filled my need for it so perfectly!


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In der Schriftenreihe Südosteuropäische Arbeiten sind folgende Bände erschienen:

 166 Andreea Kaltenbrunner: Für den Glauben, gegen den Staat. Der Altkalendarismus in Rumänien (1924–1936). 2021, ISBN 978-3-11-078542-5.
 165 Fabian Kümmeler: Korčula. Ländliche Lebenswelten und Gemeinschaften im venezianischen Dalmatien (1420–1499). 2021, ISBN 978-3-11-073893-3.
 164 Heike Karge: Der Charme der Schizophrenie. Psychiatrie, Krieg und Gesellschaft im kroatisch-serbischen Raum. 2020, ISBN 978-3-11-073892-6.
 163 Wolfgang Höpken: Wissenschaft – Politik – Biografie. Die deutsche Südosteuropaforschung und ihre Akteure am Beispiel von Franz Ronneberger (1930er bis 1990er Jahre). 2020, ISBN 978-3-11-073891-9.
 162 Visar Nonaj: Albaniens Schwerindustrie als zweite Befreiung? 'Der Stahl der Partei' als Mikrokosmos des Kommunismus. 2020, ISBN 978-3-11-073872-8.
 161 Idrit Idrizi: Herrschaft und Alltag im albanischen Spätsozialismus (1976–1985). 2019, ISBN 978-3-11-062487-8.
 160 Karl-Peter Krauss: Mord an der Donau. Leopold von Márffy und die deutschen Untertanen in Tscheb (1802–1812). Eine Mikrogeschichte der Gewalt. 2018, ISBN 978-3-11-062484-7.
 159 Ciprian Cirniala: Ceauşescus Polizei. Herrschaft, Ruhe und Ordnung in Rumänien (1960–1989). 2018, ISBN 978-3-11-051906-8.
 158 Danijel Kežić: Bauen für den Einheitsstaat. Die Eisenbahn Belgrad-Bar und die Desintegration des Wirtschaftssystems in Jugoslawien (1952–1976). 2017, ISBN 978-3-11-051906-8.
 157 Anna Vlachopoulou: Revolution auf der Morea. Die Peloponnes während der zweiten Turkokratie (1715–1821). 2017, ISBN 978-3-11-051907-5.
 156 Rosanna Dom: Fragile Loyalität zur Republik Moldau. 2017, ISBN 978-3-11-051906-8.
 155 Isabel Ströhle: Aus den Ruinen der alten erschaffen wir die neue Welt! 2016, ISBN 978-3-11-046160-2.
 154 Eva Anne Frantz: Gewalt und Koexistenz. 2016, ISBN 978-3-11-046159-6.
 153 Florian Kührer-Wielach: Siebenbürgen ohne Siebenbürger? 2014, ISBN 978-3-11-037890-0.
 152 Hildrun Glass: Deutschland und die Verfolgung der Juden im rumänischen Machtbereich 1940–1944. 2014, ISBN 978-3-486-72293-2.
 151 Ulf Brunnbauer, Hannes Grandits (Hrsg.): The Ambiguous Nation. Case Studies from Southeastern Europe in the 20th Century. 2013, ISBN 978-3-486-72296-3.
 150 Armin Heinen, Oliver Jens Schmitt (Hrsg.): Inszenierte Gegenmacht von rechts. Die Legion 'Erzengel Michael' in Rumänien 1918–1938. 2013, ISBN 978-3-486-72291-8.
 149 Marc Halder: Der Titokult. Charismatische Herrschaft im sozialistischen Jugoslawien. 2013, ISBN 978-3-486-72289-5.
 148 Konrad Clewing, Vedran Džihić (Hrsg.): Das neue Kosovo. Eigenstaatlichkeit, Demokratie und Europa im jüngsten Staat des Kontinents. 2017, ISBN 978-3-486-72270-3.
 147 Mirna Zeman: Reise zu den "Illyriern". Kroatienstereotype in der deutschsprachigen Reiseliteratur und Statistik (1740 bis 1809). 2013, ISBN 978-3-486-72269-7.
 146 Edvin Pezo: Zwangsmigration in Friedenszeiten? Jugoslawische Migrationspolitik und die Auswanderung von Muslimen in die Türkei (1918 bis 1966). 2013, ISBN 978-3-486-70718-2.
 145 Berna Pekesen: Nationalismus, Türkisierung und das Ende der jüdischen Gemeinden in Thrakien, 1918–1942. 2012, ISBN 978-3-486-70715-1.
 144 Robert Elsie (Hrsg.) Leo Freundlich: Die Albanische Korrespondenz, Agenturmeldungen aus Krisenzeiten (Juni 1913 bis August 1914). 2012, ISBN 978-3-486-70716-8.
 143 Dilek Güven: Nationalismus und Minderheiten Die Ausschreitungen gegen die Christen und Juden der Türkei vom September 1955. 2012, ISBN 978-3-486-70714-4.
 142 Armina Galijaš: Eine bosnische Stadt im Zeichen des Krieges. Ethnopolitik und Alltag in Banja Luka (1990–1995). 2011, ISBN 978-3-486-70548-5.
 141 Ulf Brunnbauer (Hrsg.): Transnational Societies, Transterritorial Politics. Migrations in the (Post-)Yugoslav Area, 19th-21st Centuries. 2009.
 140 Oliver Jens Schmitt, Eva Anne Frantz (Hrsg.): Albanische Geschichte. Stand und Perspektiven der Forschung. 2009.
 139 Peter Ulrich Weiß: Kulturarbeit als diplomatischer Zankapfel. Die kulturellen Auslandsbeziehungen im Dreiecksverhältnis der beiden deutschen Staaten und Rumäniens von 1950 bis 1972. 2010.
 138 Yavuz Köse: Westlicher Konsum am Bosporus. Warenhäuser, Nestlé & Co. im späten Osmanischen Reich (1855–1923). 2010.
 137 Vince Paál, Gerhard Seewann (Hrsg.): Augenzeuge dreier Epochen. Die Memoiren des ungarischen Außenministers Gustav Gratz (1875–1945). 2008.
 136 Sabrina P. Ramet: Die drei Jugoslawien. Eine Geschichte der Staatsbildungen und ihrer Probleme. 2011.
 135 Armin Heinen: Rumänien, der Holocaust und die Logik der Gewalt. 2007.
 134 Sabina Ferhadbegović: Prekäre Integration. Serbisches Staatsmodell und regionale Selbstverwaltung in Sarajevo und Zagreb 1918–1929. 2008
 133 Schnittstellen. Gesellschaft, Nation, Konflikt und Erinnerung in Südosteuropa. Festschrift für Holm Sundhaussen zum 65. Geburtstag. Herausgegeben von Ulf Brunnbauer, Andreas Helmedach und Stefan Troebst. 2007.
 132 Andreas Schmidt-Schweizer: Politische Geschichte Ungarns von 1985 bis 2002. Von der liberalisierten Einparteienherrschaft zur Demokratie in der Konsolidierungsphase. 2007.
 131 Sabrina Ramet, Konrad Clewing, Reneo Lukić (Hrsg.): Croatia since Independence. War, Politics, Society, Foreign Relations. 2008
 130 Stefan Troebst: Das makedonische Jahrhundert. Von den Anfängen der national-revolutionären Bewegung zum Abkommen von Ohrid 1893–2001. Ausgewählte Aufsätze. Redaktion: Oliver Bagaric, Andrea Kretschmar, Claudia Schneider. 2007.
 129 Gottfried Schramm: Slawisch im Gottesdienst. Kirchenwortschatz und neue Schriftsprachen auf dem Wege zu einem christlichen Südosteuropa. 2007.
 128 Markus Wien: Markt und Modernisierung. Deutsch-bulgarische Wirtschaftsbeziehungen 1918–1944 in ihren konzeptionellen Grundlagen. 2007.
 127 Konrad Clewing, Oliver Jens Schmitt (Hrsg.): Südosteuropa. Von vormoderner Vielfalt und nationalstaatlicher Vereinheitlichung. Festschrift für Edgar Hösch. 2005.
 126 Joachim Hösler: Von Krain zu Slowenien. Die Anfänge der nationalen Differenzierungsprozesse in Krain und der Untersteiermark von der Aufklärung bis zur Revolution (1768–1848). 2006.
 125 Holger Fischer (Hrsg.): Wissenschaftsbeziehungen und ihr Beitrag zur Modernisierung. Das deutsch-ungarische Beispiel. 2006.
 124 Maurus Reinkowski: Die Dinge der Ordnung. Eine vergleichende Untersuchung über die osmanische Reformpolitik im 19. Jahrhundert. 2005.
 123 Daniel Bertsch: Anton Prokesch von Osten (1795–1876). Ein Diplomat Österreichs in Athen und an der Hohen Pforte. Beiträge des Orients im Europa des 19. Jahrhunderts. 2005.
 122 Oliver Jens Schmitt: Levantiner. Lebenswelten und Identitäten einer ethno-konfessionellen Gruppe im osmanischen Reich im "langen 19. Jahrhundert". 2005.
 121 Markus Koller: Bosnien an der Schwelle zur Neuzeit. Eine Kulturgeschichte der Gewalt (1747–1798). 2004.
 120 Noyan Dinçkal: Istanbul und das Wasser. Zur Geschichte der Wasserversorgung und Abwasserversorgung von der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts bis 1966. 2004.
 119 Mathias Beer, Gerhard Seewann (Hrsg.): Südostforschung im Schatten des Dritten Reiches. Institutionen, Inhalte, Personen. 2004.
 118 Edda Binder-Ijjima: Die Institutionalisierung der rumänischen Monarchie unter Carol I. 1866–1881. 2003.
 117 Árpád von Klimó: Nation, Konfession, Geschichte. Zur nationalen Geschichtskultur Ungarns im europäischen Kontext (1860–1948). 2003.
 116 Mehmet Hacısalihoğlu: Die Jungtürken und die Mazedonische Frage 1890–1918. 2003.
 115 Joachim von Puttkamer: Schulalltag und nationale Integration in Ungarn. Slowaken, Rumänen und Siebenbürger Sachsen in der Auseinandersetzung mit der ungarischen Staatsidee 1867–1914. 2003.
 114 Igor-Philip Matić: Edmund Veesenmayer. Agent und Diplomat der national-sozialistischen Expansionspolitik. 2002.
 113 Ioannis Zelepos: Die Ethnisierung griechischer Identität 1870–1912. Staat und private Akteure vor dem Hintergrund der "Megali Idea". 2002.
 112 Hildrun Glass: Zwischen zwei Diktaturen. Zur Geschichte der Juden in Rumänien 1944–1949. 2002.
 111 Mariana Hausleitner: Die Rumänisierung der Bukowina. Die Durchsetzung des nationalstaatlichen Anspruchs Großrumäniens 1918–1944. 2001.
 110 Oliver Jens Schmitt: Das venezianische Albanien (1392 - 1479). 2001.
 109 Konrad Clewing: Staatlichkeit und nationale Identitätsbildung. Dalmatien in Vormärz und Revolution. 2001.
 108 Ulrike Tischler: Die habsburgische Politik gegenüber den Serben und Montenegrinern 1791–1822. Förderung oder Vereinnahmung? 2000.
 107 Andreas Helmedach: Das Verkehrssystem als Modernisierungsfaktor. Straßen, Post, Fuhrwesen und Reisen nach Triest und Fiume vom Beginn des 18. Jahrhunderts bis zum Eisenbahnzeitalter. 2002.
 106 Friedgar Löbker: Antike Topoi in der deutschen Philhellenenliteratur. Untersuchungen zur Antikerezeption in der Zeit des griechischen Unabhängigkeitskrieges (1821–1829). 2000.
 105 Eduard Winkler: Wahlrechtsreformen und Wahlen in Triest 1905–1909. Eine Analyse der politischen Partizipation in einer multi-nationalen Stadtregion der Habsburger Monarchie. 2000.
 104 Aleksandar Jakir: Dalmatien zwischen den Weltkriegen. Agrarische und urbane Lebens-welt und das Scheitern der jugoslawischen Integration. 1999.
 103 Deutsch-ungarische Beziehungen in Naturwissenschaft und Technik nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg. Hrsg. von Holger Fischer. 1999.
 102 Susanne-Sophia Spiliotis: Transterritorialität und nationale Abgrenzung. Konstitutionsprozesse der griechischen Gesell-schaft und Ansätze ihrer faschistoiden Trans-formation, 1922/24 - 1941. 1998.
 101 Hans-Christian Maner: Parlamentarismus in Rumänien (1930–1940). Demokratie im autoritären Umfeld. 1997.
 100 Gottfried Schramm: Der Damm bricht. Die römische Donaugrenze und die Invasionen des 5 - 7. Jahrhunderts im Lichte von Namen und Wörtern. 1997
 99 Anikó Kovács-Bertrand: Der ungarische Revisionismus nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg. Der publizistische Kampf gegen den Friedensvertrag von Trianon 1918 1931. 1997
 98 Hildrun Glass: Zerbrochene Nachbarschaft. Das deutsch-jüdische Verhältnis in Rumänien (1918–1938). 1996
 97 Katrin Boeckh: Von den Balkankriegen zum Ersten Weltkrieg. Kleinstaatenpolitik und ethnische Selbstbestimmung auf dem Balkan. 1996. 418 Seiten
 96 Martin Mayer: Elementarbildung in Jugoslawien (1918–1941). Ein Beitrag zur gesellschaftlichen Modernisierung? 1995, 26 Tab., 3 Kt.
 95 Austro-Turcica 1541–1552. Diplomatische Akten des habsburgischen Gesandt-schaftsverkehrs mit der Hohen Pforte im Zeitalter Süleymans des Prächtigen. Bearb. von Srećko M. Džaja, Mitarbeit von Günter Weiß. Hrsg. von Karl Nehring. 1995. XI
 94 Technologietransfer und Wissenschaftsaustausch zwischen Ungarn und Deutschland. Aspekte der historischen Beziehungen in Naturwissenschaft und Technik. Hrsg. von Holger Fischer u. Ferenc Szabadváry. 1995. 357 Seiten
 93 Srećko Džaja: Bosnien-Herzegowina in der österreichisch-ungarischen Epoche (1878–1918). Die Intelligentsia zwischen Tradition und Ideologie. 1994. 278 Seiten
 92 Marie-Janine Calic: Sozialgeschichte Serbiens 1815–1941. Der aufhaltsame Fortschritt während der Industrialisierung. 1994. 496 Seiten
 91 Géza Andreas von Geyr: Sándor Wekerle 1848–1921. Die politische Biographie eines ungarischen Staatsmannes der Donaumonarchie. 1993. 529 Seiten
 90 Gunnar Hering: Die politischen Parteien in Griechenland 1821–1936. Teil 1. 2. 1992. 1253 Seiten
 89 Günter Schödl: Kroatische Nationalpolitik und 'Jugoslavenstvo'. Studien zu nationaler Integration und regionaler Politik in Kroatien-Dalmatien am Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts. 1990
 88 Lothar Maier: Rumänien auf dem Weg zur Unabhängigkeitserklärung 1866–1877. Schein und Wirklichkeit liberaler Verfassung und staatlicher Souveränität. 1989, 1 Kt.
 87 Holm Sundhaussen: Historische Statistik Serbiens 1834–1914. Mit europäischen Vergleichsdaten. 1989. 643 Seiten
 86 Magarditsch A. Hatschikjan: Tradition und Neuorientierung in der bulgarischen Außenpolitik 1944–1948. 1988. 438 Seiten
 85 Rolf Fischer: Entwicklungsstufen des Antisemitismus in Ungarn 1867–1939. Die Zerstörung der magyarisch-jüdischen Symbiose. 1988
 84 Michael Schmidt-Neke: Entstehung und Ausbau der Königsdiktatur in Albanien 1912–1939. 1987. 371 Seiten
 83 Armin Heinen: Die Legion "Erzengel Michael" in Rumänien. Soziale Bewegung und politische Organisation. Ein Beitrag zum Problem des internationalen Faschismus. 1986
 82 Hans Knoll: Jugoslawien in Strategie und Politik der Alliierten 1940–1943. 1986
 81 Emanuel Turczynski: Von der Aufklärung zum Frühliberalismus. Politische Trägergruppen und deren Forderungskatalog in Rumänien. 1985
 80 Srećko M. Džaja: Konfessionalität und Nationalität Bosniens und der Herzegowina. Voremanzipatorische Phase 1463-1804. 1984
 79 Regine Quack-Eustathiades: Der deutsche Philhellenismus während des griechischen Freiheitskampfes 1821–1827. 1984
 78 Karl Nehring: Adam Freiherrn zu Herbersteins Gesandtschaftsreise nach Konstantinopel. Ein Beitrag zum Frieden von Zsitvatorok (1606). 1983
 77 Wolfgang Kessler: Politik, Kultur und Gesellschaft in Kroatien und Slawonien in der ersten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts. Historio-graphie und Grundlagen. 1981. 352 Seiten
 76 Historische Bücherkunde Südosteuropa. Hrsg. Mathias Bernath und Karl Nehring Red.: Gertrud Krallert u. [ab Band 76/3] Gerhard Seewann.
 76/1 Mittelalter Teil 1: Wolfram Hörandner: Byzanz; Gerhard Seewann: Südosteupa; Gerhard Seewann: Die Slawen; Detlef Kulmann: Bulgarien; Holm Sundhaussen: Serbien; Peter Bartl: Die Albaner.1978. XV, 671 Seiten
 76/2 Mittelalter Teil 2: Gerhard Seewann, Gertrud Krallert: Der pannonische Raum vom 6. Jh., bis Ende des 9. Jhs.; Irene Bruckmüller, Andreas Moritsch, Gerhard Seewann: Die Slowenen; Gerhard Seewann, János M. Bak: Ungarn; Arnold Suppan, Gerhard Seewann, Srećko Džaja: Kroatien; Holm Sundhaussen: Ragusa/Dubrovnik; Gerhard Seewann: Bosnien; Manfred Stoy, Max Demeter Peyfuss: Rumänien. 1980. XXVI, 1010 Seiten
 76/4 Neuzeit Teil 2: Rumänien 1521–1918. Bearb. Manfred Stoy. München 2002. XX
 75 Biographisches Lexikon zur Geschichte Südosteuropas Hrsg. von Mathias Bernath, Karl Nehring u. Felix von Schroeder. Red: Gerda Bartl.
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 74 Wolf Dietrich Behschnitt: Nationalismus bei Serben und Kroaten 1830 bis 1914. Analyse und Typologie der nationalen Ideologie. 1980
 73 Zehra Önder: Die türkische Außenpolitik im Zweiten Weltkrieg. 1977
 72 Karl Nehring: Matthias Corvinus, Kaiser Friedrich III. und das Reich. Zum hunyadisch-habsburgischen Gegensatz im Donauraum. 1975. 244. S.; 2. erg. Aufl. 1989. XV
 71 Dona ethnologica. Beiträge zur vergleichenden Volkskunde. Leopold Kretzenbacher zum 60. Geburtstag. Hrsg. von Helge Gerndt und Georg R. Schroubek. 1973. 391 Seiten, 17 Abb.
 70 Adalbert Tóth: Parteien und Reichstagswahlen in Ungarn 1848 bis 1892. 1973, 9 Kt.
 69 Joachim v. Königslöw: Fürst Ferdinand von Bulgarien. Vom Beginn der Thronkandidatur bis zur Anerkennung durch die Großmächte (1886–1896). 1970
 68 László Révész: Die Anfänge des ungarischen Parlamentarismus. 1968. VIII
 67 Ekrem Bey Vlora: Lebenserinnerungen. 2. (1912–1925). 1973. 301 Seiten
 66 Ekrem Bey Vlora: Lebenserinnerungen. 1. (1885–1912). 1968
 65 Barbara Jelavich: Russia and the Greek Revolution of 1843. 1966
 64 Johann Weber: Eötvös und die ungarische Nationalitätenfrage. 1966
 63 Josef Matl: Südslawische Studien. 1965. X, 598 Seiten
 62 Stanislaus Hafner: Studien zur altserbischen dynastischen Historiographie. 1964. VIII, 141 Seiten
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 60 Fritz Valjavec: Ausgewählte Aufsätze. Hrsg. von Karl August Fischer und Mathias Bernath. 1963. 418 Seiten
 59 Basilike D. Papoulia: Ursprung und Wesen der "Knabenlese" im Osmanischen Reich. 1963. X, 1 Abb.
 58 Nikola Pribić: Studien zum literarischen Spätbarock in Binnenkroatien. Adam Aloisius Baričević. 1961
 57 Denis Silagi: Ungarn und der geheime Mitarbeiterkreis Kaiser Leopolds II. 1961. VIII
 56 Zoran Konstantinović: Deutsche Reisebeschreibungen über Serbien und Montenegro. 1960. 240 Seiten
 55 Herbert Duda - Galab Galabov: Die Protokollbücher des Kadiamtes Sofia. 1960. X, 462 Seiten
 54 Rudolf Kiszling: Die militärischen Vereinbarungen der Kleinen Entente, 1929–1937. 1959. 91 Seiten, 3 Kt.
 53 Leopold Kretzenbacher: Santa Lucia und die Lutzelfrau. Volksglaube und Hochreligion im Spannungsfeld Mittel- und Südosteuropas. 1959. 128 Seiten, 16 Abb. u. 2 Kt.
 52 Johannes Karayannopulos: Das Finanzwesen des frühbyzantinischen Staates. 1958. XXXI
 51 Gjergj Fishta: Die Laute des Hochlandes (Lahuta e Malcis). Übersetzt, eingel. u. mit Anm. versehen von Max Lambertz. 1958. 312 Seiten
 49 Franz Babinger: Sultanische Urkunden zur Geschichte der Osmanischen Wirtschaft und Staatsverwaltung am Ausgang der Herrschaft Mehmeds II, des Eroberers. 1956. XIV
 48 Emanuel Turczynski: Die deutsch-griechischen Kulturbeziehungen bis zur Berufung König Ottos. 1959. XXVII, 1 Kt.
 47 George Vernadsky: Lebedia. Michael de Ferdinandy: Almos. Studien zur ungarischen Frühgeschichte. 1957. 112 Seiten
 46 Wladimir Sas-Zaloziecky: Die byzantinische Baukunst in den Balkanländern und ihre Differenzierung unter abendländischen und islamischen Einwirkungen. Studien zur Kunstgeschichte der Balkanländer. 1955. XVI, 15 Abb., 10 Taf.
 45 Fritz Valjavec: Anhang, Bibliographie, Register. Hrsg. von Felix von Schroeder. 1970
 44 Fritz Valjavec: Das 19. Jahrhundert. Aus dem Nachlaß hrsg. von Felix von Schroeder. 1965
 43 Fritz Valjavec: Aufklärung und Absolutismus. 1958
 42 Fritz Valjavec: Reformation und Gegenreformation. 1955
 41 Fritz Valjavec: Geschichte der deutschen Kulturbeziehungen zu Südosteuropa. I. Mittelalter. 1953. XVII, 1 Kt.
 40 Helmut Preidel: Die vor- und frühgeschichtlichen Siedlungsräume in Böhmen und Mähren. 1953. 192 Seiten, 10 Abb., 9 Taf., 14 Kt.
 39 Jevto M. Milović: Deutsche Elemente in Jovan Jovanovićs Dichtung. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des deutschen Geisteseinflusses auf die serbische Literatur. 1. 1942
 38 Gerhard Eis: Gottfrieds Pelzbuch. Studien zur Reichweite und Dauer der Wirkung des mittelhochdeutschen Fachschrifttums. 1944. 204 Seiten, 3 Abb.; Nachdruck Hildesheim: Olms 1966.
 37 K. M. Kujew: Bulgariens Natur im Schaffen Iwan Wasows. Red. von Ferd. Liewehr. 1944
 36 Gerhard Eis: Die Gross-Schützener Gesundheitslehre. Studien zur Geschichte der deutschen Kultur im Südosten. 1943
 35 Georg Franz: Erzherzog Franz Ferdinand und die Pläne zur Reform der Habsburger Monarchie. 1943. 161 Seiten
 34 Franz Babinger: Beiträge zur Frühgeschichte der Türkenherrschaft in Rumelien (14.-15. Jahrhundert). 1944, 2 Taf., 1 Kt.
 33 Ludwig Rogl: Der Anteil Adam Müller-Guttenbrunns am völkischen Erwachen des Donauschwabentums. 1943. VIII
 32 Günter Glauert: Siedlungsgeographie von Oberkrain. 1943. IV, 16 Abb., 15 Kt.
 31 Elemér Császár: Deutsche Elemente in der ungarischen Dichtung des 18. Jahrhunderts. 1942
 30 Bartholomäus Kopitars Briefwechsel. I. Teil. Kopitars Briefwechsel mit Karl Georg Rumy. Hrsg. von Fritz Valjavec. 1942
 29 Herbert Weinelt: Deutsche mittelalterliche Stadtanlagen in der Slowakei. Ein Beitrag zur ostdeutschen Volkstumsgeographie. 1942, 3 Kt.
 28 Michael Schwartz: Untersuchungen über das mährisch-slowakische Staatswesen des 9. Jahrhunderts. 1942. VIII
 27 Georg Wilhelm Köhler: Beiträge zur Ideologie der kroatischen Frage in ihrer Entwicklung bis 1918. 1942. VIII
 26 Gertrud Reschat: Das deutschsprachige politische Zeitungswesen Preßburgs. Unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Umbruchsperiode 1918/20. 1942
 25 Barbara Groneweg: Die Anfänge der volkspolitischen Arbeit Edmund Steinackers, 1867–1892. Zur Geschichte der deutschen Bewegung im Südosten. 1941
 24 Franz J. Beranek: Die deutsche Besiedlung des Preßburger Großgaus. 1941. 91 Seiten, 1 Kt.
 23 Grete Lang: Die Nationalitätenkämpfe in Klausenburg im ausgehenden Mittelalter. Die Entdeutschung e. mittelalterlichen Stadt des Südostens. 1941. VIII
 22 Karl Hans Ertl: Eduard Glatz (1812–1889). Beiträge zu den Anfängen der deutschen Bewegung in Ungarn. 1940. VIII
 21 Fritz Valjavec: Der deutsche Kultureinfluß im nahen Südosten. Unter besonderer Berücksichtigung Ungarns. 1. 1940. XV
 20 Herbert Weinelt: Das Stadtbuch vom Zipser Neudorf und seine Sprache. Forschungen zum Volkstum e. ostdeutschen Volksinselstadt. 1940. XI, 8 Abb., 10 Kt.
 19 Isolde Schmidt: Beiträge zur Geschichte des südostdeutschen Parteiwesens 1848–1914. 1939. IV
 18 Ludmilla Schlereth: Die politische Entwicklung des Ungarländischen Deutschtums während der Revolution 1918/19. 1939. VII
 17 Lotte Bußhoff: Wandlungen in Landschafts- und Siedlungsbild der Banater Schwäbischen Heide. 1938. VIII, 32 Abb., 10 Kt., 3 Beil.
 16 Martin Christian Theusner: Der Schönhengstgau. 1937. VI, 23 Abb., 1 Tab., 7 Beil.
 15 Rudolf Karcher: Die Mittelsteiermark. 1937, 5 Kt.
 14 Ernst Klebel: Siedlungsgeschichte des Deutschen Südostens. 1940. 131 Seiten
 13 Edmund Steinacker: Lebenserinnerungen. 1937. VIII, 271 Seiten
 12 Hugo Suette: Der Nationale Kampf in der Südsteiermark 1867 bis 1897. 1936. VII, 133 Seiten, 1 Kt.
 11 Fritz Valjavec: Karl Gottlieb von Windisch. Das Lebensbild eines südost-deutschen Bürgers der Aufklärungszeit. 1936. 131 Seiten
 10 Doris Kraft: Das untersteirische Drauland. Deutsches Grenzland zwischen Unterdrauburg und Marburg. 1935. VIII, 16 Kt.
 9 Wolfram Buchner: Der Stukkator Johann Babtist Molder von Kösslarn. 1936, 16 Abb., 1 Taf.
 8 Heinrich Réz: Deutsche Zeitungen und Zeitschriften in Ungarn vom Beginn bis 1918. 1935
 6/7 Konrad Schünemann: Österreichs Bevölkerungspolitik unter Maria Theresia. Berlin 1935. X
 5 Kurt Trampler: Deutschösterreich 1918/19. Ein Kampf um Selbstbestimmung. Berlin 1935. VI, 1 Kt.
 4 Hans Hörmann: St. Severin zu Passau. Die Kirche und ihre Baugeschichte nach neuen Ausgrabungen und Untersuchungen. Passau 1935. 137 Seiten, 44 Abb.
 3 Josef Heider: Regesten des Passauer Abteilandes. 1934, 1 Kt.
 2 Benno Graf: Die Kulturlandschaft des Burzenlandes. Ein geographischer Beitrag zur auslanddeutschen Volks- und Kulturbodenforschung. 1934. VIII, 136 Seiten, 4 Abb., 3 Kt.
 1 Adam Maidhoff: Die Passauer Urbare. Die Urbare des Hochstifts im 13. und 14. Jahrhundert. Passau 1933. CXV

Liste (Werke)
Südosteuropa
Regionalwissenschaften (Europa)


text:
SUMMARY JUDGMENT GRANTED IN FAVOR OF STATE FARM LLOYDS ON WIND, HAIL AND EXTRA-CONTRACTUAL CLAIMS
A U.S. District Court judge for the Dallas Division of the Northern District of Texas recently granted summary judgment in favor of State Farm Lloyds recognizing it had timely investigated the insured's wind and hail damage claim and promptly paid all that was owed on the claim. In Bell v. State Farm Lloyds, 2014 WL 1516254 (N.D.Tex., April 18, 2014), the insured presented a claim for damage to the insured property resulting from a June 22, 2013 hail storm. State Farm promptly acknowledged the claim and inspected the property finding some hail and wind damage. After receiving the insured's contractor's estimate, State Farm requested additional information. One month later, State Farm received a damage estimate from the insured's public adjuster that was surprisingly lower than State Farm's initial estimate as well as the insured's contractor's estimate. In October 2012, the insured requested a re-inspection and State Farm promptly obliged. The second adjuster wrote an estimate higher than the first adjuster's estimate, finding $32,907.45 in damage and sent the estimate to the insured. State Farm subsequently received a "final invoice" for $32,879 from the contractor who did the repairs and in December 2012, State Farm issued payment based on its slightly higher damage estimate, less the insured's deductible. The insured was apparently unhappy despite the payment of his claim and this lawsuit followed.
State Farm moved for summary judgment on all contractual and extra-contractual claims. Judge Barbara Lynn found there was no evidence that anything more was owed to the insured under the policy and granted summary judgment in favor of State Farm on the breach of contract claims. And, because there was no breach of contract, nor evidence of an act by State Farm that was so extreme it caused an independent injury, the court granted summary judgment in favor of State Farm on the common law and statutory bad faith claims. Lastly, the court found State Farm complied with its statutory time limits under Texas Prompt Payment of Claims Act and there was no evidence to support the insured's fraud claims. Accordingly, summary judgment was granted in favor of State Farm on all claims.
[Editor's Note: Chris Martin and Ryan Geddie of the firm's Dallas office had the privilege of representing State Farm in this lawsuit and congratulates it on this well-deserved result.]


Interface Heuga Yuton 104 is a value for money patterned design loop pile. It is available in a range of 12 exciting colours.
Yuton 104 addresses the need for a more commercial style and colourline. The product will look and perform according to any sectors preference. Yuton 104 can be installed in a variety of laying directions including non-directional. That means installation is quicker and therefore cheaper. There is less waste which helps you keep even more control of costs.
Interface Heuga Yuton 104 is packed at 16 tiles (4 Sq. Metres) per box.


The entrance is now through 'The Victorian Teashop', so you will receive a friendly welcome before going up to the first floor, which is occupied entirely by the 'Life in a Lens' museum. It is set out in a number of themed rooms in which we have created atmospheres to suit various aspects of photographic history. These include 'The Seaside Room' and 'The Dark-room', together with other areas of special interest.
The Victorians gave us photography and made it popular, so we have provided an overriding ambiance of Victorian times including original 'Victorian and Vintage' clothing displayed on our life-like mannequins. This aspect has been growing for some time now and it is our intention to integrate more Victorian displays and more about Victorian history and the history of the village of Matlock Bath itself.
You will find the atmosphere in the museum calm and relaxing – a pleasant contrast from some aspects of modern-day Matlock Bath and among the many interesting items we have on display you are sure to find something of special interest to you. We have certainly catered for all age groups and levels of interest. There are over five hundred cameras on display, along with postcards and packaging and for the student of photographic history, there is plenty of carefully researched information at their disposal.
The museum is designed for people of all walks of life and is appreciated on many levels. We therefore encourage organised trips from schools, colleges and clubs, for which special rates can be arranged. A great deal of time and attention to detail have gone into the creation of 'Life in a Lens'. We have plans for expansion which can only flourish with your interest, so if it sounds like your cup of tea - please visit. We'll be happy to see you and you'll be so glad you did – you can buy a cup of tea at The Victorian Teashop too!


text:
Le Drapeau de La Maruca (Bandera de La Maruca en castillan) est une ancienne régate d'aviron en trainières qui avait lieu à La Maruca (Santander, en Cantabrie), organisée par le Club d'aviron La Maruca.

Palmarès

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Sources

Compétition d'aviron en Cantabrie
Compétition d'aviron disparue
Ligue San Miguel
Compétition fondée en 1999
Compétition sportive disparue en 2008


text:
Media Insider: Spotify Hits 345M Monthly Users, Hearst Releases D&I Report, NPR Launches Investigative Unit
by Erin Wade · Published February 5, 2021 · Updated February 4, 2021
Welcome to Media Insider, PR Newswire's round-up of media stories from the week.
NEW YORK POST | ALEXANDRA STEIGRAD
Spotify adds subscribers with podcasts push
In its fourth-quarter 2020 earnings, Spotify reported it logged 345 million total monthly users, marking a 27% rise from the year-ago period. Spotify also reported ad-free subscriptions grew 24% from a year earlier – it had a record 30 million sign-ups in 2020. Spotify's total quarterly revenue climbed 17% to $2.6 billion. Chief Executive Officer Daniel Ek attributed the boost in audience to exclusive podcasts, such as "The Joe Rogan Experience," which was the top podcast on the platform in 17 markets. For the first quarter of 2021, Spotify predicted total subscribers of between 354 million and 364 million, and paying subscribers are expected to reach between 155 million to 158 million.
The New York Times exceeded 7.5 million subscriptions in 2020.
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE | CHASE DIFELICIANTONIO
Hearst releases first diversity and inclusion report
Hearst released its first U.S. diversity and inclusion report this week. The report found that out of the 14,000 U.S. employees, 73% were white, 8% were Black or African American, 8% were Hispanic or Latino, 8% were Asian, and less than 1% were American Indian. The report also found that 78% of employees who were managers or higher were white, as were 64% of new hires over the last year. Concerning gender, the report found 52% of employees were men and 48% were women, and women made up 42% of management positions, while men accounted for 58%. CEO Steven Swartz said in a statement accompanying the report, "Clearly, we have work to do so that our workforce — at all levels — reflects the communities that we serve." Within the report, the company outlined programs to increase diversity and inclusion in the workplace. Hearst also plans to report a nonbinary gender option starting this year.
Continue reading: Media companies' diversity, equity, and inclusion follow-throughs fall short.
NPR Launches Station Investigations Team As Part Of Collaborative Journalism Network
NPR has launched an investigative unit called the Station Investigations Team. The team includes a producer and a data editor who will offer technical support, such as data collection and analysis and freedom of information requests, to station-based reporters covering ambitious investigative projects. The team will be funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and led by award-winning investigative reporter Cheryl W. Thompson. Thompson, who is also president of Investigative Reporters and Editors, said, "Investigative journalism, particularly at the local level, is needed now more than ever. This is an amazing opportunity to work with our Member stations to do those stories that hold the powerful accountable."
Read next: People desperate for COVID-19 guides seek local journalists.
POYNTER | KRISTEN HARE
McClatchy will outsource printing for two NC newsrooms, costing 81 full and part-time jobs
McClatchy continues to outsource printing with its most recent print production halt at The News & Observer in Raleigh, North Carolina, and the Herald-Sun in Durham, North Carolina. The two McClatchy papers will now outsource to Fayetteville, North Carolina, cutting 48 full-time jobs and 33 part-time jobs. The Philadelphia Inquirer also announced the loss of 500 jobs with the sale of its printing plant. The Inquirer will now outsource to another Gannett newspaper. Gannett has been outsourcing too, closing the plant of The Register-Guard in Eugene, Oregon, and sending that work to the Vancouver, Washington-based Columbian Publishing Company. Since last year, more than 1,700 jobs have been cut because of printing plant closures.
Philadelphia Inquirer kills the comments section on most stories after being hijacked by a small group of trolls.
AXIOS | SARA FISCHER
Insider Inc. to drop Business Insider name amid massive global expansion
This week Business Insider dropped "business" from its name and logo. This is the first step in CEO and founder Henry Blodget's plan to grow the publication to reach a broader audience. Blodget said he will continue to invest in the company's core verticals of business and technology, but he will also invest significantly in verticals outside of traditional business coverage, like politics, travel, and lifestyle. Blodget's objective is to build Insider into the next-generation global publishing giant online. In 5 years, Blodget hopes Insider will reach a billion people online per month, have a million subscribers, and employ a thousand journalists.
ICYMI: Dainik Bhaskar published a 204-page cloth newspaper to mark its 15 years in Bhilwara.
Erin Wade is a Senior Customer Content Specialist with PR Newswire. She is also an animal lover and aspiring world traveler. Tune into her insights as a social curator at @TotalCSR.
Tags: collaborative journalismfeatureFriday Fivemedia newsnewspaperspodcasts
Around the Wire in Five: Getty Images, Bill Keller on Philanthropic Journalism, and More Media News
by · Published March 7, 2014 · Last modified May 10, 2015
Around the Wire in Five: Local Reporters Post-Patch, Upworthy Defends at SXSW, and More Media News
by · Published March 14, 2014 · Last modified May 10, 2015


text:
Johan Erauw
Lic. iuris, Dr. iuris, Dr. h.c.
Professor of International Law
Lawyer, Member of the Bar, Ghent, Belgium
Member of "Institut de Droit International" / Member of the American Law Institute
Past foreign teaching appointments
- Adjunct Professor at the American University, Washington DC
in 1985- 1986 in 1987-1988 and 1995-2005 and again in 2007 til present - for a full-credit Summer courses on European Economic Law and International Contracts and part-time in 1989 and in 1990 for International Contracts; later International Contracts and the Transfer of Intellectual Property Rights and since 2007: International Licensing Agreements.
- Visiting Professor at the East China Institute of Politics and Law in Shanghai ( China) from April 30 till June 5, 1986 teaching international contracts and litigation.
- Visiting professor at the University of Florida at Gainesville in August/September 1988 and same in August/September 1990 with classes on international trade transactions and litigation.
- Lecturer in the Interuniversity Centre of Dubrovnik (former Yugoslavia): March 1987 Programme on International Law of the Sale of Goods and March 1989 Programme on International Payments; and the April 1990 Programme on International Litigation.
- Lecturer in the 1990 Dutch Postdoctoral Training Programme in International Law at the T.M.C. Asser Institute, The Hague.
- Lecturer at the East China University of Politics and Law, Shanghai, from 15 May until 25 May 1995, with classes on unification of law, international sales law and arbitration.
- Lectures at the same Shanghai University, from 21 April till 4 May 1996 on international litigation.
- Visiting Foreign Professor in Comparative international trade law at the University of Florida ( Gainesville) from 2 till 22 February 1997.
- Lecturer in the Interuniversity Centre of Dubrovnik ( Croatia) on the Law of international sale of goods, from 29 August until 4 September 1998 (6 hours on Remedies in CISG).
- Speaker and trainer in the Workshop of WIPO and ITC (WTO/UNCTAD) on Business and Contractual Dimensions on the Acquisition, Transfer and Exploitation of Intellectual Property, held at Cape Town from 8 - 12 May 2000 and again at Doha, Qatar from 19 - 22 November 2000.
- Guest lecturer for four hours in the course of Prof. Ron Brand (International Business Transactions) at Pittsburgh University Law School, 22 – 28 September 2005.
- Lectures in several Belgian postgraduate courses and colloquia.
- Lecturer of a Special Course in the Académie de Droit International (section of Private International Law) at The Hague, 19-23 July 2010, on Adaptation and Substitution in PIL.
- Visiting professor at the University of Florida at Gainesville in an international enrichment course – October 2012 on CISG - International Sale of Goods.
back to Curriculum Vitae
Copyright © 2010 Johan Erauw. All rights reserved.


Very nice pics Venom817 :) !!!
How did you get the files open? I tried unpbo-ing some and I couldn't. Aren't all the pbo's blocked like the DLC ones from OA?
I used eliteness to open the A3 pbo then once i completed the addon I used cpbo to repack it into pbo.
ThankYou very much for the mirror Foxhound really appreciated ;) !!!
and thanks alot to all of You for nice comments ;) !!!
I uploaded 2 PNG files one is standard BI multicam texture the other is the nohq files desaturated wich I used to overlay my textures in photoshop.
Inside there's also the config I used for my units so anyone can use as reference as needed.
NOTE : hiddenselections are working, but as soon as it is an alpha I preferred to keep the models inside the pack anyway.
Where can i download those weapons, they look pretty good, are they avaiable? Nice photos xD.
I really apreciate the addon.
These are very nice. Top notch mod, thanks and hope to see more from you.
This is an updated version of my Italian SOF units, in this version I've removed the unused characters models , added and reworked multicam and coyote tan gear and helmets, added GPS to all units.
This is an Alpha version, hope you'll enjoy it ;) !
- SOF(vegetata): for temperate and wooden areas.
- SOF(digital multicam): operators in digital multicam camo for every kind of environment from desert to temperate and wooden areas.
- The pack includes heavy gear units and light gear "recon units" for all the camo.
- Units have their own uniform items in all camo to make them interchangeable.
- Units have also their multicam and coyote plate carriers, belts. chest rig, bandoleers and multicam and coyote helmets as items.
- Divers have their backpack with uniform, chest rig and helmet inside already to make them change clothes once ashore, plus their normal stuff.
- Groups in the editor.
Thanks to BI for the great Arma3Alpha and to all the community for their great support and addons!
Thanks to all the people that enjoied my previous units and supported me in the forum!
Hope you'll enjoy these units too!
I'm releasing a final Alpha update, just for the Alpha stage of the game, of my Arma3 Alpha addons.
Next updates will be probably for beta, or just in case of significant variation in alpha.
I used web sources for them.
- - The pack includes heavy gear units and light gear "recon units" for all the camo.
- Units have also their multicam , green and coyote plate carriers, belts. chest rig, bandoleers and multicam, green and coyote helmets as items too.
- There are 2 weapon boxes one contain all weapons ammo and items, the other contains all the uniforms (20 each), gears (10 each), and headgear (10 each) stuff, you can place them in missions to quick configure your loadout.
Nice mod! Just a heads up that your mod is listed under the "Animals" category in SixUpdater!
Thanks a lot ;) !


text:
Newsroom /
Press Releases [EMSA] /
EMSA sniffer drone monitoring sulphur and nitrogen emissions from ships operating in the Channel
From Cap Gris-Nez on the Pas-de-Calais coast in the north of France, EMSA remotely piloted aircraft are being used by the French Directorate General of Maritime Affairs, Fisheries and Aquaculture to measure sulphur and nitrogen emissions from ships operating in the Emission Control Area (ECA) of the North Sea and English Channel. The payload on board the sniffer drone makes it possible to check the compliance of the passing ships with rules capping the content of certain pollutants in the fuel burned.
The North Sea and English Channel make up an Emission Control Area within which ships must adopt specific mandatory measures to prevent, reduce and control pollution of the atmosphere by emissions of nitrogen oxide, sulphur oxide and particles. These help to reduce the harmful effects on human health and the environment. Emissions monitoring is the principal objective of the operation but the aircraft also has the capability of being deployed on request for an array of complementary tasks such as pollution detection, search and rescue, fisheries control and vessel traffic management, within the area of operation.
The RPAS used is an unmanned helicopter Schiebel Camcopter S100 which is operated by EMSA's contractor Nordic Unmanned and is equipped with an emissions sensor from Explicit that analyses the gas samples taken when the drone passes through the exhaust plume of the ship's funnel or stack. Calculations are then made to determine sulphur and nitrogen levels and indications of non-compliance and can trigger an inspection at the next port of call to determine whether an infringement has taken place. Since 2020, the Schiebel Camcopter S100 drone operated by Nordic Unmanned teams has flown for
more than 430 hours, over more than 600 ships and has taken measurements from 375 merchant ships.
This is the third emissions monitoring campaign to take place in this particular area with the MRCC for Cap Gris-Nez chosen as the deployment site for its close proximity to busy shipping lanes within the flight range of the aircraft in use as well as for the expertise of the personnel monitoring the maritime traffic in that area.
ABOUT EMSA
The European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA) is a decentralised agency of the EU, based in Lisbon, Portugal. EMSA serves the EU's maritime interests for a safe, secure, green and competitive maritime sector, delivering value for member states through support for pollution prevention and response, maritime surveillance, safety and security, digitalisation and the provision of integrated maritime services, and technical assistance.
Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS) services are offered free to all EU member states by EMSA. They have been developed to assist in maritime surveillance operations and ship emission monitoring, and can operate in all seas surrounding the European Union. RPAS services can provide support to traditional coast guard functions, including search and rescue and pollution prevention and response. The services are offered to member states individually and as part of EMSA's regional RPAS strategy, which allows multiple coast guard functions in several EU member states to be supported by one or more RPAS services. See where EMSA is flying.
Any requests for further information can be sent to:
EMSA_PRESS RELEASE_RPAS_FRANCE_EN.pdf
Press Releases [EMSA] | Latest News


"Hamilton," a popular Broadway hip-hop musical, has now made it into the Modern Language Association consciousness. At the 2017 convention held in Philadelphia, one professor dissected the significance of the musical for minorities in America.
Scott Poulson-Bryant, an assistant professor at Fordham University who teaches African-American literature in the 20th century, pop culture, gender and sexuality studies, said that there is a "history of blackness in the theater space." He pointed out that "hip-hop music is based on the beat" and it often can "convey a heavy blend of…bravado." In "Hamilton," it aims "to give us the story of an American immigrant, destined for revolution," said Poulson-Bryant. One of the most significant lines to him was the line, "What's your name" and it is a "recurring question" throughout the musical.
Poulson-Bryant said that this is "heritage-sustaining cultural work [of] vocalization" and that he is "more interested in the sonic possibilities" of the "Hamilton" musical. Due to the "lack of written-down history for African-Americans," he said that these kinds of "performances [are] a subversive" approach to teaching and keeping history. He is not pleased with the "cultural appropriations of Broadway" because of the "invisible" and "bereft" representation of black musicians in history. "These performances," he said, "constitute history of themselves." He praised rap and hip-hop music due to their "moment of cross-cultural exchange where personal narratives" can be focused on, and how "self-awareness" in "Hamilton" represents the self-awareness of hip-hop music as a whole.