text:
Press ReleaseFeatured ReleaseNews
Nordic partners with one of world's largest international cellular data carriers, iBASIS, to offer ultra-easy global connectivity for its nRF9160 cellular IoT module
By IoT For All
Every Nordic Semiconductor nRF9160 Development Kit now ships with a globally-usable iBASIS eSIM to enable automatic and instant 'out-of-the-box' cellular LTE-M and NB-IoT connectivity and roaming in a long and growing list of countries with cellular IoT networks
Oslo, Norway – February 12, 2019 – Nordic Semiconductor today announces that it has partnered with one of the world's largest international cellular carriers in voice, data, and IoT services, iBASIS, to make global LTE-M and NB-IoT cellular IoT connectivity ultra-easy, automatic, and instant when using its nRF9160 System-in-Package (SiP) module.
Nordic has achieved this by bundling a globally-usable iBASIS eSIM with 10 MB of free initial data into all its nRF9160 Development Kits. All a Nordic nRF9160 cellular IoT customer has to do is register their eSIM on Nordic's nRF Connect for Cloud website to seamlessly connect to the iBASIS 'Global Access for Things' network and gain access to an entire range of configurations, monitoring, and connectivity services.
Although it's not common knowledge outside of the cellular communications industry, global smartphone connectivity and roaming services are actually provided by only a few international carriers that partner with local national carriers to enable connectivity and roaming for voice, data, and IoT services worldwide. iBASIS is one of the world's largest international carriers or 'IP Exchange providers' and used by over 700 local carriers in over 190 countries.
As a result, Nordic's nRF9160 cellular IoT customers get instant high-quality global connectivity without having to go through the ordeal of negotiating and managing multiple relationships with individual local cellular carriers around the world. Using eSIM technology, they simply leverage iBasis as a single global connectivity supplier, with a single contract, a single 'operations' on-line dashboard, and a single monthly bill that breaks down all global services used.
An eSIM is a remotely, over-the-air 'provisionable' (programmable) SIM that can hold multiple sets of local network operator credentials in contrast to a traditional SIM card that can only hold one set of operator credentials. The iBASIS eSIM meets all relevant GSM Association (GSMA) standards.
The nRF9160 SiP – which is available from major global electronics distributors such as Digi-Key Electronics, Mouser Electronics, and Premier Farnell (amongst others) – is significantly smaller, lower power, and has more security features than any other cellular IoT module launched to date for LTE-M and NB-IoT applications. It is also certified for global operation, has a host of unique IoT-targeted features, and is dramatically easier to design-in (see 'More about nRF9160 SiP' below).
"iBASIS believes that for IoT to succeed, connecting things should be easy," says Ajay Joseph, CTO of iBASIS. "We feel IoT connectivity should be turnkey, seamless, and secure. We're delighted to partner with Nordic Semiconductor to provide an eSIM for Nordic's nRF91 Series cellular IoT modules. We are reducing complexity, making it easy to support Nordic's customers' global deployment, using a single eSIM, for a remotely programmable on demand service. Nordic customers can focus on their core competencies knowing that their cellular IoT connectivity, coverage, speed, latency, and security are all being expertly managed by one of the world's leading international cellular data carriers."
"We designed the nRF91 Series from the outset to make cellular IoT easy and applicable to any application that would benefit from a cellular connection," comments Geir Langeland, Nordic Semiconductor's Director of Sales & Marketing. "For us, this extends to every aspect of the module's operation and customer experience and that includes making international connectivity and roaming automatic and instant. In fact, I think for any IoT application to succeed its wireless IoT connectivity must be that simple. With the iBASIS eSIM, we believe Nordic Semiconductor has delivered this to its customers. It's also why we believe cellular wireless technology is an ideal technology for building the Internet of Things."
More about the nRF9160 SiP
At just 10 x 16 x 1mm in size, the nRF9160 SiP is suitable for even compact wearable consumer and medical devices yet is a complete solution that integrates everything a cellular connection and IoT application may need beyond requiring just an external battery, SIM, and antenna.
To achieve this ultra-high integration Nordic partnered with Qorvo to make a System-in-Package that more closely resembles an integrated chip than a module. The nRF9160 SiP leverages Qorvo's state-of-the-art, proven RF front-end, advanced packaging, and MicroShield™ technology to deliver a unique, ultra-compact solution that combines high performance with low power consumption. The nRF9160 SiP supports global operation with a single SiP variant thanks to the combination of Nordic's multimode LTE-M / NB-IoT modem, SAW-less transceiver, and a custom RF front-end solution from Qorvo.
In parallel, the nRF9160 SiP is the first cellular IoT module to incorporate Arm's latest Arm Cortex M-33 CPU core. This is supported by 1MB of Flash and 256kB of RAM on-board memory. The nRF9160 SiP is also the first module to incorporate Arm's state-of-the-art Arm TrustZone and Arm CryptoCell security for Internet-level encryption and application protection. Both these technologies are designed for highly energy-efficient embedded IoT products that require the highest levels of performance in processing, power consumption, and security.
The nRF9160 SiP has 1MB of Flash plus 256 kB of RAM on-board memory with a broad range peripheral set, analog and digital interfaces, 32 GPIOs, a stand-alone modem with full LTE capability, plus a multiband RF front-end.
Another unique feature of the nRF9160 SiP in the cellular IoT module market is integrated GPS support to allow a combination of GPS and cellular data to be used for more accurate positioning than either technology is capable of when used in isolation.
How the world's largest Bluetooth chip supplier came to be in cellular IoT
Nordic Semiconductor is best known for its leadership (both commercial and technological) in the global Bluetooth® chip market. The wide availability of the nRF9160 SiP module marks Nordic's official – but brand new – entrance into the low power, cellular IoT wireless technology market.
Cellular is a notoriously complex wireless technology that only a handful of engineering teams worldwide truly have the expertise and experience to design at the architectural level. Nordic Semiconductor's team all originated from outside the company when Nordic hired some of the smartest cellular R&D engineers in the world from a bout of rationalization layoffs in Finland between 2011 and 2014 from companies such as Nokia, Microsoft, Broadcom, and ST-Ericsson.
This means Nordic's heritage in cellular wireless technology is on-par with any other company in the world: most of Nordic's cellular IoT design team have been working in cellular design for most of their careers. And most importantly of all, all technical support for the nRF9160 SiP module will come from engineers who designed the product from the ground up.
About iBasis
iBASIS is the leading communications solutions provider enabling operators and digital players worldwide to perform and transform. Powered by Tofane Global, iBASIS represents an estimated USD 1+ billion in annual revenue, is the third largest wholesale voice operator, ranks as the Top 3 LTE IPX vendor and serves 1,000+ customers across 18 offices worldwide. iBASIS optimizes access, connectivity, and value-added solutions, so customers achieve high return on voice, mobile data, and IoT requirements to be first in their respective markets and in the digital era. For more information, visit www.iBASIS.com.
More about nRF9160 SiP
http://www.nordicsemi.com/Products/Low-power-cellular-IoT/nRF9160
nRF9160 Development Kit (DK)
www.nordicsemi.com/Software-and-Tools/Development-Kits/nRF9160-DK
About Nordic Semiconductor ASA
https://www.nordicsemi.com/About-us
Podcast E034 | What Impact Will 5G Have on the IoT...
IoT For All is an initiative to build a valuable resource for all stakeholders in the IoT industry. Our goal is to bring together the smartest minds in IoT to share knowledge through various forms of content, all aimed at educating the people who are implementing and enabling IoT.
Advantages of Hiring a Specialized Security Partner for Your Smart Manufacturing Firm
Roland Atoui - July 16, 2019
ʂʍɒρƞįł Ҟưȴķɒʁʉɨ (coolsvap) - July 16, 2019
1oT - July 15, 2019
Marta Robertson - July 15, 2019
Internet of Things Farai Mazhandu - July 12, 2019
IoT-enabled devices and sensors are collecting construction job site data in a more affordable, efficient and effective way than previously imaginable.
Trust Is the Lifeblood of Consumer IoT
Internet of Things Kristina Podnar - July 12, 2019
Security and operational risks could quickly damage trust in and dampen enthusiasm for consumer IoT products before full market acceptance.
The University of British Columbia Improves Campus Parking and Waste Management With LoRa® Technology
Asset Tracking Semtech - July 11, 2019
To meet the needs of more than 60,000 students, UBC used LoRa for its new smart campus solutions in waste management and parking.
3 Ways IIoT Can Help You Avoid Unplanned Downtime
Internet of Things Digital Lumens - July 11, 2019
Every year, manufacturers of all kinds lose billions of dollars because of unplanned downtime. Through the Industrial IoT (IIoT), a sensor-driven network of connected devices, facility and production managers can gain more insight into unplanned downtime warning signs and ultimately save their companies a lot of money and headaches.
Podcast E034 | What Impact Will 5G Have on the IoT Space? | Gerardo...
Podcast IoT For All - July 10, 2019
On this IoT For All podcast episode, Gerardo Giaretta, Senior Director of Product Management at Qualcomm, defines industry 4.0 and addresses how 5G will influence trajectory of the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT).


WPC Wall Panel - Wood Plastic Composite Decking Suppliers . antistatic wpc wall panel in europe . Linyi Yongxin Timber & WPC Co., Ltd., Experts in Manufacturing and Exporting WPC Floor,WPC Wall Panel and 17683 more . WPC Fence; PVC Fence; WPC Railing; Wall Panel; Fence; Outdoor Furniture; Bench. Europe.
Get latest info on Anti Static Flooring, suppliers, manufacturers, wholesalers, traders . composite flooring, wood-plastic Composite Flooring WPC wood . RMG Polyvinyl India Limited is the Largest Manufacturer & Exporter for PVC Floor ... for technological environments where electrostatic property is very critical factor.
China Wood-plastic Composite TH4025 is supplied by ☆ Wood-plastic Composite manufacturers, producers, . Products from Ningbo Cixi Import & Export Corp.
50727 products . WPC/Wood Plastic Composite Decking/ Outdoor Flooring with Ce Fsc SGS .. Function: Waterproof, Anti-Static, Soundproof, Thermal Insulation,.
Anti-static Garden Path Composite Wood Decking - Buy Wpc . using composite decking for furniture plans - Outside Wpc Deck Seven Flooring for Wood Plastic.
Wholesale Supplier of Wooden Plastic composite Wall Panels - WPC Wall Panel, WPC Wall PanelWall Panel offered by Zap Exports Pvt. Ltd., New . WPC is water proof; Anti moth; Termite proof; Anti corrosion; Flame retardant; Anti bacterial; Anti-Static; Easily cleanable . Wide uses; Lower price; Available in different colors.
Coffee Wood & Plastic Composite Wpc Decking Export Thailand .
Coffee Wood & Plastic Composite Wpc Decking Export Thailand , Find Complete Details about Coffee Wood & Plastic Composite Wpc Decking Export Thailand.
The wineo laminate collection (see product catalogue) additionally features anti-static properties. Electrostatic charging is the result of wood or laminate flooring.
Wood plastic composites (WPC) are defined as composite materials that contain . From decking and cladding to fencing and garden furniture, WPC additives provide these . Case study: Improved output and surface finish of WPC. We were . Our range of Atmer anti-static additives can be incorporated into the wood plastic.


text:
About the National Survivor Study
Making Survivor Voices Heard
For more than a decade, through operation of the U.S. National Human Trafficking Hotline, we have built, used and shared the largest known data set on trafficking in North America. This pioneering work is now being expanded and deepened through the National Survivor Study (NSS), a scientifically rigorous research project developed in full partnership with survivors of human trafficking to gain insights that we can use to push for real and impactful change.
Initial Learnings
Read more about the significant lessons learned during the process of designing, launching, and adapting the study.
Findings and Resources
Learn more about research outcomes and findings from the study, including service access, immigration and child-related challenges and the criminalization of survivors.
How the Study Works
What is the National Survivor Study?
The National Survivor Study is a scientifically rigorous tool that upends the traditional power dynamics between researchers and subjects in order to surface insights that enable evidence-based strategies to combat human trafficking in all its complexity and diversity.
How is it different from existing research about human trafficking?
The National Survivor Study incorporates survivor expertise into every aspect of the project, shifting from the conventional model of research done on a community to a research agenda directed by the affected community.
Why is it necessary?
To tackle the complex systems that enable human trafficking, we need to understand how human trafficking actually works – not just how we think it works.
The data that exists now is largely either anecdotal, or collected as a by-product of other work, such as serving survivors and prosecuting traffickers. This leads to biases in the results, which can in turn lead to programs and policies that don't represent the complexity and diversity of human trafficking experiences and survivors.
The single best source for high-quality data, information and insights are survivors themselves, acting as full partners in the endeavor, from determining what information matters, to providing it purposefully, and voluntarily. By intentionally engaging stakeholders through the entire process, we ensure we are asking the most relevant questions for anti trafficking, broaden the diversity of survivor participation and thereby improve the validity of the data.
Will you still collect and share data from the U.S. National Human Trafficking Hotline?
Yes, absolutely. Polaris's data set – the largest known to exist on trafficking in the United States – stems from work on more than 60,000 cases of human trafficking. As such, it serves as a vital baseline for understanding how this human rights violation manifests in real-time by showing us trends and changes at a larger scale. But as we have always made clear, data collection is secondary to the mission of the Trafficking Hotline. The NSS will add an additional layer of value and allow us to dig deeper by addressing the limitations inherent in collecting data as a secondary process. Specifically, the NSS process will:
Allow for data collection that is purposefully driven by survivors
Reflect input from survivors who may not have known about or chosen to utilize the Trafficking Hotline at the time of their trafficking.
Allow for directed questioning that may not be appropriate in the context of the work of the Trafficking Hotline – which only collects data as necessary to provide appropriate support and assistance.
How will you use what you learn?
Working with survivors and other partners, Polaris will analyze the data, share it with other stakeholders, and apply what we learn to our long-term strategy designed to fundamentally reduce the amount of trafficking by reforming – and in some cases entirely upending – the systems that allow it to thrive – poverty, discrimination, lack of worker and immigration protections, failed social safety nets – to name but a few.
How will survivors be involved?
Every step of the way, diverse survivor communities will be engaged through informational and listening sessions, paid consultancies, and compensated research participation. Survivors have developed and are leading the implementation of the stakeholder engagement plan that informs these efforts.
How is this research model innovative?
In short, it's power shifting. Our goal is to flip disparate power dynamics between survivors and the research process by incorporating survivor leadership, insight, and influence throughout all phases of the study. In creating opportunities for meaningful, compensated collaboration, the project will benefit survivors economically and professionally. More importantly, survivor voices, perspectives, and priorities will be the foundation of the study.
Who is on the research team?
The NSS research team is a group of more than 10 individuals with a range of expertise in different methodologies and lived experience, including lived trafficking experience, hard to reach population sampling expertise, migrant worker and social equity experience, survivor policy advocacy, and community based participatory research experience. The NSS Community Advisory Group (CAG) complements the functions of the core research team and was formed in adherence to the NSS principles of community engagement throughout the research process, as well as our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. The CAG is made of up diverse individuals with both labor and sex trafficking lived experience. The CAG meets monthly to give meaningful, substantive input into all phases of the study, from design to implementation. If you are a survivor and are interested in learning more about the CAG, please contact us at LIDS@polarisproject.org.
How will participants be compensated?
Participants will have will have three options to receive compensation:
If you have questions about these options or would like to learn more about compensation? Contact us at LIDS@polarisproject.org.
What type of approvals have been obtained to conduct this study?
The National Survivor Study has received ethical approval from the BRANY Institutional Review Board. The study has also received Certificate of Confidentiality (CoC) through the National Institutes of Health. The certificate protects the privacy of research participants by prohibiting disclosure of identifiable, sensitive information to anyone not connected to the research team.
How do I file a grievance complaint?
If you have a concern and would like to file a grievance complaint, please call 888-693-1576 to make a report. When you call, you will be prompted to leave a voice message with your contact information. After you call, our Sr. Advisor on Survivor Engagement will contact you to take the report. The Sr. Advisor on Survivor Engagement will then forward your report to the National Survivor Study Community Advisory Group (CAG).
Individuals are also welcome to file a report directly to the BRANY Institutional Review Board (IRB) instead of the NSS grievance line. To file a report with BRANY IRB, click here.
This form must be completed to participate in the study. Read and review the form online or contact us at 1-888-693-1454 or lids@polarisproject.org.
Additional information about the goals and the guiding principles of the National Survivor Study.
Information on how to determine your eligibility and participate in the study.
A list of resources and hotlines for survivors that need help or services.
Special thanks to the partners who have contributed funding support for the National Survivor Study.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As the holidays approach, one of the hardest things to do is stay healthy. It starts with Halloween candy and colder temperatures. Continues through Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Eve celebrations. Throw in a few holiday parties, some travel, dealing with families both good and bad and the end of the financial year for most people.
This is by far one of the most stressful time of the year! With this in mind over the next few weeks we are going to talk about thing you can do to make it through this holiday season with your health and waistline intact.
Cook at home as often as possible during the season. When I was going through my Chiropractic program, I valet parked cars nights and weekends. The busiest time and when I would make the most money by far was the holiday season. We would double some cars that we parked from November to Christmas; it wasn't because it was colder outside, it was because the restaurant would seat twice as many people.
This increase in our desire to eat out during the holiday season is understandable. With shorter days, longer colder days, not to mention the holiday parties and travel that we all have to survive this time of year.
All these things make the thought of planning out even one meal much less 6 or 7 near impossible. Then who the hell has time to shop for all that food and deal with the other people shopping that decided not eating out! Right? It makes you want to kick your feet up under a blanket and order a pizza. Well, cooking for yourself at home may be one of the best things you can do for your health. Michael Pollan, who is a great author and leader of the slow (real) food movement, said this in a youtube video I was watching a few weeks ago. Here is the link if you want to watch it (Video Link).
So far I am being captain obvious we all know that when we cook at home, even if you're not Gordon Ramsay, it is better for you than most restaurants you can eat out. We have total control over what we use as ingredients, using fresh, natural feed meats, fresh organic veggies and amazing fats, oils and butter to cook all those amazing ingredients. The problem still comes in making it happen. So here are a few tricks that you can use to acutely cook this holiday season.
You have to start with a plan. Since I started teaching two weekends a month, one of the best investments in mine and my families health is by far e-meals. They email you seven meals with a shopping list. This saves so much time and thought and it only a few dollars a month. One warning they tend to repeat flavors and when you start to look at the previous weeks recipes. But for 10 dollars a month it saves a ton of thought.
The crock pot is your friend. Pick out recipes that are simple and that you can throw in the crockpot in the morning and have ready when you get home from work. When Erin and I are going like crazy, I am so thankful that we have that crock pot.
It isn't going to be easy to keep it all together over the holiday season there are just to many temptations to take the easy way out but if you are diligent and keep a plan and routine then you will make it through without the typical weight gain and fatigue (exhaustion) that usually accompanies the end of the holiday season.


David: Seeking a Heart Like His - Bible Study Book by Beth Moore guides the participant through this compelling women's Bible study of David.
First released in 1996, this updated Bible study features all new video sessions (sold separately) and updated Member Book content to speak to today's women. While other Bible studies about King David exist in the market place, Beth Moore has a unique way of bringing the truth of Scripture to life. Regardless of the topic, you will not want to miss this updated study about seeking a heart like David!


text:
Q: Ubuntu OS on SSD and swap on HDD I'm planning to install a SSD in the CD-drive of my laptop. After this install i will be left with a 500 GB HDD and a 120 GB SSD .
I would like to reinstall Ubuntu 18.04.1 on the SSD and install the SWAP partition on the HDD to increase the life of the SSD. How to do achieve this during installation.
My laptop specs are an AMD A6 processor with 4 GB of RAM.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
New in Pride
No To Stress! Yes To 2021
Toronto History Museums Launches Virtual Awakenings Program
Guyana's President Ali Promises One Laptop Per Family Initiative To Be Re-Introduced In 2021
Caribbean Airlines Prepares For COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution
The Indian Community In Barbados: Business, Religion And Race-Relations
Health Of Barbadian Public Is Number One Priority: Minister Of Tourism
Governor General Presents Barbados Independence Honours
Guyana Public Hospital Receives Medical Equipment Valued Over $27 Million
Chinese Company Agrees To Complete Additional Work At Guyana Airport By Next Year's End; Will Foot $1.8B Cost
New Head Of Jamaica's National Task Force Against Trafficking In Persons Appointed
Pride News Canada's Leader In African Canadian & Caribbean News, Views & Lifestyle
Beauty/Grooming & Fashion
Pride Market
Home / National News / YWCA Unveils Women Who Are Transforming Lives
YWCA Unveils Women Who Are Transforming Lives
in National News March 11, 2015	0
Photo above: d'bi.young anitafrika, left, and Teriano Lesancha, right, are recipients of the Arts and Young Woman of Distinction categories respectively of the 2015 YWCA Toronto Women of Distinction Awards. The announcement was made on March 5 at an alumnae reception held on the 54th floor of the TD Tower, TD Bank Group in downtown Toronto. Photo by Neil Armstrong.
By Neil Armstrong
Pride Contributing Writer
TORONTO, Ontario – The YWCA Toronto has announced the names of seven women who are transforming lives and among them are two dynamic black women — d'bi.young anitafrika, independent artist/educator for the Arts, and Teriano Lesancha, who is changing the lives of girls in her Maasai village in Kenya, as Young Woman of Distinction.
The others are: Fiona Crean, Toronto's first ombudsman (public service); Sabra Desai, human rights, social justice and feminist educator (education); Marilyn Emery, president and CEO of Women's College Hospital (health); Beth Wilson, a passionate supporter of advancing women in the workplace (corporate leadership); and Fiona Sampson, founder of The Equality Effect, a network of lawyers and activists who demand legal reform when the rights of women and girls are not being enforced (law and justice).
The citation read at the 2015 YWCA Toronto Women of Distinction alumnae reception held on the 54th floor of the TD Tower, TD Bank Group on March 5 described d'bi.young as a passionate leader in the development of arts education and a visionary storyteller.
It said her "electrifying dub poetry and published works tell us stories about the experiences of women; sexual violence, misogyny, and social inequity."
"Committed to providing a space for Toronto's youth and artists to share and hone their talents, d'bi founded the Watah Theatre Institute, where she mentors artists to tell their stories and express their politics," the citation read.
This recognition by the YWCA Toronto is the latest honour bestowed on d'bi.young since the start of the year.
Recently she was named among eighteen inaugural Fellows selected by the Toronto Arts Council to participate in the 2015 TAC Cultural Leaders Lab, an intensive one-week retreat at The Banff Centre in April, followed by bi-monthly events in Toronto in collaboration with local partners over a one-year period.
She has also received a Vital People Award from the Toronto Foundation and was named by CNN as one of its Top Ten Poets. The Vital People grants support leaders who are making outstanding contributions working at not-for-profit organizations.
"Women make the world go round. I love women; I honour women. Women take care of families, take care of themselves, take care of communities," said the artist whose work is also about accountability and integrity.
Kelly Thornton, artistic director of Nightwood Theatre and a 2008 YWCA Woman of Distinction, nominated her for the award.
"I think the arts are transformative. The bottomline is the Arts are there to transform lives but, truly, I have never seen anyone electrify an audience the way d'bi does when she speaks. She literally, before my very eyes, I watch people go through a massive transformation just listening to her words and the kind of collective catharsis the audience goes through, it's like they're transported into a new place, a new understanding of the world around them," said Thornton.
She said the artist speaks the truth that is very base; there is no pretense but a depth and an honesty that awaken people when she talks.
d'bi.young is the artistic director and founder of The Watah School, a not-for-profit, holistic artist development institute with a mission to nurture the artist as "healer, mentor and keeper of the sacred."
The institute provides a wide array of mentorship and training opportunities that incorporate her own Africentric artistic method "Sorplusi." From its inception to present, Watah has facilitated the growth and development of over 300 artists locally, nationally, and globally through residencies, workshops, conferences, and one-on-one mentorship.
d'bi.young is an internationally celebrated African-Jamaican-Canadian dub-artist, arts-educator and emerging theatre director.
Her cross-disciplinary explorations of identity, gender, sexuality and the human experience, through her developing pan-Africanist Caribbean-Canadian theatrical lens, have made a mark on the Canadian and global cultural landscape.
She is now working on her new play, She Mami Wata, which will premiere at the Audre Lorde Work-In-Progress Theatre Festival, March 24 to 29, at the Watah School in the Distillery District later this month.
Lesancha, who graduated from Ryerson University a few years ago, was born within the traditional culture of her Maasai village, Loodariak, in which she was to be married at the age of 12.
Her mother convinced her father to allow her to obtain an education instead.
"Teriano is not only the first woman, but the first person ever from her Maasai village, to graduate from university. Her foundation, SupaMaasai Girls for Education, is providing girls from her village with new opportunities," read the citation.
The charitable foundation empowers girls and women through education and entrepreneurship.
"Supa" means "hello" in Maa, the Maasai language, and the foundation has sent 50 teens to school and is building a women's health centre, Internet café and beekeeping operation in Loodariak.
"We cannot continue putting women down and expect our country to move forward," said Lesancha in a Ryerson publication.
SupaMaasai is helping female artisans sell fair-trade, Maasai-inflected beaded clothing and accessories to western consumers, with all proceeds flowing into a local women's community fund.
Her graduation from university has changed the perception of what women can do in village in Kenya. Lesancha said she met fathers hopeful for their daughters who said, "If she can be like you, I'll take her to school."
Heather McGregor, CEO of YWCA Toronto, said the awards last year raised $750,000 to help the organization improve the lives of girls and women.
Two major areas of focus of the YWCA are the precarious employment of women and childcare. Currently, there are 16,000 children on the waiting list, McGregor said.
The 35th YWCA Toronto Women of Distinction Awards will be held on May 21 at The Carlu.
This event is the single largest fundraiser for YWCA Toronto and, over the last 34 years, has raised millions of dollars to improve the lives of the most marginalized and disadvantaged women and girls in the community.
The organization helps women and girls flee violence, secure housing, find jobs, establish their voices, enhance skills and develop confidence.
It offers a range of housing options, employment and training programs, community support programs, girls' programs and family programs; and engages in systemic advocacy.
Pride News
The 'Christmas Star' Appears Again: Jupiter And Saturn Align In The 'Great Conjunction' On December 21, 2020
Can COVID-19 Vaccinations Be Mandated In Canada? Short Answer: Yes
The History Behind Vaccines And Black Hesitancy
Canada's Fiscal Update Falls Short In Facing Climate Change And Income Inequality
Why Canadian Domestic Violence Victims Often Feel Retraumatized By Police
Police Reform: Reorganizing The Dishes In The Cupboard While The House Is Ablaze
Connect with Pride
About Pride
Pride News, Canada's Leading Caribbean and African News Magazine, has been established since January, 1983. Pride News, reflecting the ambitions, aspirations, accomplishments and achievements of the African & Caribbean Canadian community, is updated daily online.
Pride's Mission Statement: To act as a catalyst for the advancement, empowerment and happiness of peoples of African and Caribbean Heritage.
@PrideNewsMag on Twitter
In @PrideNewsMag - @LegalAidOntario moves ahead with plans to replace ACLC with Black-led, Black-focused clinic >>… https://t.co/UAUkklD1wL 2017/09/29
Read about Former FIFA Official Austin "Jack" Warner Losing Fight Against US Extradition in @PrideNewsMag >>> https://t.co/WlEJlgffNH 2017/09/29
About Pride News
ACAA
Inside Pride News
© Copyright 2016 Pride News Magazine. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy | Sitemap |


text:
Board index cricket
(Preview )SL 'A' Vs WI 'A' - 1st One-dayer
by Upali Samarakoo » Thu, 28 Nov 1996 04:00:00
First of three unofficial one-dayers against Lanka `A' begins today
Windies `A' will not have it easy
By SA'ADI THAWFEEQ
Having shown their prowess in the longer game by winning the three-
match series 2-0 (one drawn), West Indies `A' move into the
limited-over version, where they expect to face much tougher
opposition from Sri Lanka `A'.
The first of three in a series of unofficial limited-over encounters
between the two countries commences at the Tyronne Fernando Stadium,
Moratuwa today at 9.30 a.m.
It was clearly proved in the unofficial Test series that Sri Lanka's
batsmen do not have the patience to play long innings at the crease.
The country's domestic cricket structure is such that it caters for
batsmen to make runs in double quick time which suits the one-day game
rather than the longer one, where the priority is for occupation of
the crease.
In this aspect, West Indies `A' who dominated the `Test' series could
expect stiffer opposition from Sri Lanka `A', which is certain to make
the series an interesting and close contest.
Although West Indies `A' pulled through by three wickets in their
50-over warm-up game against a Sri Lanka Board President's XI at Moors
grounds on Monday, they had to undergo some anxious moments before
winning.
Sri Lanka `A's 14-man squad to face West Indies `A' comprises three
new faces who did not figure in the `Test' series - Sri Lanka all-
rounder Upul Chandana, hard-hitting opening bat Ruvin Peiris and left-
arm spinner Suranga Wijenayake.
Chandana and Peiris are expected to play today, but the same cannot be
said of Wijenayake whose ten overs in the warm-up game cost 51 runs.
The rest of the squad led by Marvan Atapattu have all figured in the
unofficial Test series.
EVENLY BALANCED
The scales are evenly balanced as far as experience goes, with each
team having six players with one-day international experience.
Sri Lanka `A' have Atapattu, Duleep Samaraweera, Chandana, Ruwan
Kalpage, Ravindra Pushpakumara and Pramodya Wickremasinghe and, West
Indies `A', skipper Roger Harper, Cameron Cuffy, Ottis Gibson, Philo
Wallace, Laurie Williams and Stuart Williams.
Generally, matches played in Moratuwa are organised by the five clubs
in the area - Sebastianites, Moratuwa SC, Old Cambrians, Catamarans
and Carlton. But in this instance, the Cricket Board has undertaken
the task of doing that. The Board as a matter of policy, has decided
to let the respective district organisations run the three unofficial
Tests, and for them to run the three unofficial one-day games.
THE TEAMS: SRI LANKA `A' (from): M.S. Atapattu (captain), R. Peiris,
D.P. Samaraweera, M.N. Nawaz, S. Jayantha, U.D. Chandana, S.K.L. de
Silva, R.S. Kalpage, D.P.M. Jayewardene, K.R. Pushpakumara, G.P.
Wickremasinghe, I.S. de Saram, W.G.S. Wijenayake, N. Soysa.
WEST INDIES `A' (from): R.A. Harper (captain), S.C. Williams, P.A.
Wallace, F.L. Reifer, D.R.E. Joseph, T.O. Powell, R.D. Jacobs, L.R.
Williams, R.N. Lewis, O.D. Gibson, S.G.B. Ford, N.B. Francis, C.E.
Cuffy, A. Samaroo, M.V. Nagamootoo.
Thanks: Daily News (http://www.lanka.net)
1. SL 'A' vs WI 'A' 1st day
2. - Windies 'A' Vs SL 'A' - UT3 (Preview)
3. SL 'A' vs WI 'A' ODI results
4. - Windies 'A' Vs SL 'A' - T2D1
5. - Windies 'A' Vs SL 'A' - UT2D2
6. Windies 'A' Vs SL 'A' - UT3D2
7. - SL 'A' Vs Windies 'A' - UT3D3
8. Zimbabwe 'A' vs SA 'A' - first day
9. '$250 million bet on every one-dayer'
10. '70's team vs '80's vs '90's
11. Aus 70's vs WI 80's vs Aus 90's
12. Sri Lanka `A' vs West Indies `A' : Harper, Lewis spin out SL `A'
13. NZ 'A' v SL 'A'
14. NZ 'A' V SL 'A'...


The Equine Industry has deep roots in North Carolina. The first horses arrived in North Carolina during the 1500's where they were used, as they are today, for work, pleasure and companionship. Today, North Carolina's equine population encompasses approximately three hundred fifty thousand (350,000) horses, ponies, mules, donkeys and burros. While the equine industry is large and ranges from stable operators, trainers, and veterinarians to feed suppliers, fencing and construction companies, trailer manufactures, and saddle and tack shops, the industry segments exist largely independent of one another. We are in the final stages of establishing Cushing Media Foundation.
By working with organizations like Carolina Hoofbeats TV, Southeast Hoofbeats magazine, American Horse Council, state Horse Councils, various Departments of Agriculture, Universities and our Veterinary community to bring general awareness to equine issues and programs to grow our industry. CMF will establish a library of articles, videos, and information that will be freely accessible to the horse community to allow equal opportunities for many educational programs. The CMF will also develop brochures, handouts, videos and in person opportunities for learning as well as information on the organization and how to become a donor. CMF may host educational symposiums to address specific equine topics, including but not limited to equine cruelty, unwanted horses and land stewardship. All such events will be open to the public.
Cushing Media Foundation will offer grants and scholarships to people who wish to pursue a career in the agricultural industry with a strong focus on equine opportunities. Another way in which CMF could operate is to provide economic support to other 501c3 entities that share the same mission goals such as safety net programs to provide owners with a hardship or injury short term feed solutions, gelding or euthanasia, and develop a disaster relief response unit to assist the NCDA in an emergency.
The CMF would accept grant requests from existing clubs, associations, institutions of higher education or individuals maintaining an interest in the health, recreational and educational interests of the horse industry as well as other topics or interests deemed important to the equine industry, provided such organizations are tax exempt within the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. Grant requests impacting the broadest scope of horse owners will receive preferential treatment. Moreover, the Foundation will evaluate grant requests based on the following guidelines: fit with the Organization's mission, quality of proposed program, magnitude of impact on horse owners, feasibility and sustainability of proposal, and accountability.
A portion of the profits from our events such as Horses Got Talent and Everything Equine Expo will be donated to establish the foundation.


text:
Q: Expecting dict; got: shell:Error I am getting the below error
ERROR: expecting dict; got: shell:"ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt" register:the_file

*

*I want to check the folder is exist.

*if exist I need to specify some path /mule/acc

*if the path does not exist need to point /mule/bcc
The following is ansible playbook
---
# get name of the .txt file
- stat: path=/mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1
  register:the_file
  when: the_file.stat.exists == True
- shell:"ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt"
  register:the_file
- debug: msg="{{ the_file }}"
- set_fact: app_folder="{{ the_file.stdout | replace('-anchor.txt','') }}"
- debug: msg="{{ app_folder }}"
- debug: msg="{{ the_file.stdout }}"
# delete the .txt file
- name: Delete the anchor.txt file
  file: path="{{ the_file.stdout }}" state=absent
# wait until the app folder disappears
- name: Wait for the folder to disappear
  wait_for: path="{{ app_folder }}" state=absent
# copy the zip file
- name: Copy the zip file
  copy: src="../p" dest="/c"

A: You need to learn YAML syntax. After every colon you are required to add a whitespace. The message comes from the YAML parser, telling you it expected a dictionary:
key1: value1
key2: value2

Instead it found no key-value-pair:
key1:value1

Specifically it complains about this line:
- shell:"ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt"

which should be
- shell: "ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt"

But you have the same issue in two more lines which look like:
register:the_file

and should be :
register: the_file

If in doubt an error comes from Ansible tasks or simply from a YAML parsing error, paste your YAML definition into any online YAML parser.
So much for the format. Now to logical problems:
- stat: path=/mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1
  register: the_file
  when: the_file.stat.exists == True

Unless you have the_file already registered from a previous task you didn't show, this can't work. when is the condition to decide if the task should be run. You can not execute a task depending on its outcome. It first has to run before the result is available. At the time the condition is evaluated the_file simply won't exist and this should result in an error, complaining that a None object does not have a key stat or something similar.
Then in the next task you again register the result with the same name.
- shell: "ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt"
  register: the_file

This simply will override the previous registered result. Maybe you meant to have the condition from the first task on the second. But even that would not work. A result still will be registered from skipped tasks, simply stating the task was skipped. You either need to store the results in unique vars or check all possible file locations in a single task.
Cleaned up your playbook would look like this:
---
# get name of the .txt file
- stat:
    path: /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1
  register: the_file
  when: the_file.stat.exists

- shell: ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt
  register: the_file

- debug:
    msg: "{{ the_file }}"

- set_fact:
    app_folder: "{{ the_file.stdout | replace('-anchor.txt','') }}"

- debug:
    msg: "{{ app_folder }}"

- debug:
    msg: "{{ the_file.stdout }}"

- name: Delete the anchor.txt file
  file:
    path: "{{ the_file.stdout }}"
    state: absent

- name: Wait for the folder to disappear
  wait_for:
    path: "{{ app_folder }}"
    state: absent

- name: Copy the zip file
  copy:
    src: ../analytic-core-services-mule-3.0.0-SNAPSHOT.zip
    dest: /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1

...

A: You almost have the YAML right, but there is one YAML error in your file and that is on the line:
register:the_file

because the line preceding it starts the first element of the toplevel sequence as a mapping through defining a key-value pair based on the colon (':') followed by space, and that cannot be followed by a scalar (or a sequence). If that file was your input, you would have gotten a syntax error by the YAML parser with part of the message looking like:
      register:the_file
      ^
could not find expected ':'

This:
- shell:"ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt"
  register:the_file

is perfectly fine YAML. It defines the second element of the top-level sequence to be a scalar string:
shell:"ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt" register:the_file

(you can break scalar strings over multiple lines in YAML).
Now ansible doesn't like that and expects that element, and probably all top-level sequence elements, to be mappings. And for a mapping you need to have a key value pair, which is (like with register:the_file) separated/indicated by a colon-space pair of characters in YAML. So ansible (not YAML) probably wants:
shell: ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt
register: the_file

please note that the quotes around the scalar value ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt are unnecessary in YAML.
There might be other things ansible expects from the structure of the file, but I would start with the above change and see if ansible throws further errors on:
# get name of the .txt file
- stat: path=/mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1
  register: the_file
  when: the_file.stat.exists == True
- shell: ls /mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1/*.txt
  register: the_file
- debug: msg="{{ the_file }}"
- set_fact: app_folder="{{ the_file.stdout | replace('-anchor.txt','') }}"
- debug: msg="{{ app_folder }}"
- debug: msg="{{ the_file.stdout }}"
# delete the .txt file
- name: Delete the anchor.txt file
  file: path="{{ the_file.stdout }}" state=absent
# wait until the app folder disappears
- name: Wait for the folder to disappear
  wait_for: path="{{ app_folder }}" state=absent
# copy the zip file
- name: Copy the zip file
  copy: src="../analytic-core-services-mule-3.0.0-SNAPSHOT.zip" dest="/mule/ansiple/mule-enterprise-standalone-3.4.1"


Faith in Nature Lavender & Geranium Shower Gel & Foam Bath is skilfully developed with beneficial aromatherapy oils to nourish skin and combat stress, using Nature's ingredients while caring for the environment.
Relax deeply and feel balanced in the shower and bath. The calming effect of pure Lavender and balancing Geranium soothe both mind and body gently while enriching the skin.
Lovely in and for the bath and shower, especially the smell!
Lovely shower gel, have used it for years.
Lovely shower gel, have used it for years. It leaves the skin really soft.
Love the bubble bath n shower gel faith in nature range, no nasty substances in it and not tested on animals.yes I recommend this product.i sometimes add a couple more drops of lavender oil to bath so I get a deep relaxing bath when using the lavender and geranim bath n shower gel - bliss.
Lovely, 'nasties-free' and beautifully scented!


text:
Q: Selenium WebDriverException: unknown error: call function result missing 'value' while calling sendkeys method When trying to call Sendkeys method in selenium webdriver it is displaying below error:
Exception in thread "main" org.openqa.selenium.WebDriverException: unknown error: call function result missing 'value'
 (Session info: chrome=65.0.3325.146)
 (Driver info: chromedriver=2.27.440174 (e97a722caafc2d3a8b807ee115bfb307f7d2cfd9),platform=Windows NT 6.1.7600 x86_64) (WARNING: The server did not provide any stacktrace information)

Selenium Jarversion: 3.10.0

A: An older version of the ChromeDriver is being spun off when the test is being run; to remedy:

*

*Ensure that you've gotten your browser up to date (v65-67) and get the latest version of the ChromeDriver executable(v2.38)

*Extract the ChromeDriver and explicitly set the System property when initializing the ChromeDriver object...

Ex:

*

*System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", "/path/to/chromedriver.exe");

*WebDriver driver = new ChromeDriver();

A: The error says it all :
Exception in thread "main" org.openqa.selenium.WebDriverException: unknown error: call function result missing 'value'
(Session info: chrome=65.0.3325.146)
(Driver info: chromedriver=2.27.440174 (e97a722caafc2d3a8b807ee115bfb307f7d2cfd9),platform=Windows NT 6.1.7600 x86_64)

Your main issue is the version compatibility between the binaries you are using as follows :

*

*You are using chromedriver=2.27

*Release Notes of chromedriver=2.27 clearly mentions the following :

Supports Chrome v54-56

*

*You are using chrome=65.0

*Release Notes of ChromeDriver v2.36 clearly mentions the following :

Supports Chrome v65-66

*

*Your Selenium Client version is 3.10.0.

*Your JDK version is unknown to us.

So there is a clear mismatch between the ChromeDriver version (v2.27) and the Chrome Browser version (v65.0)
Solution

*

*Upgrade ChromeDriver to  ChromeDriver v2.36 level.

*Keep Chrome version at Chrome v65.x levels. (as per ChromeDriver v2.36 release notes)

*Clean your Project Workspace and Rebuild your project with required dependencies only.

*Use CCleaner tool to wipe off all the OS chores before and after the execution of your test Suite.

*If your base Chrome version is too old, then uninstall it through Revo Uninstaller and install a recent GA and released version of Chrome.

*Execute your @Test.

A: I had encountered the same issue. The issue got resolved by updating the chromedriverexe. please check the compatibility of your chrome browser with chrome driver here To download chromedriver


Joe Huddle is a partner in Heidrick & Struggles' New York office and a member of the Industrial and Private Equity practices.
Joe focuses on manufacturing, distribution and services companies in the public and private sectors, with deep experience working with private equity-backed portfolio companies. His placements include C-level executives in both financial leadership roles and general management positions. His industry sector experience includes construction, paper & packaging, automotive, capital equipment, electronics, basic materials, and both business and industrial services.
Prior to joining Heidrick & Struggles, Joe was managing partner of the global industrial practice of a large executive search firm. Before that, he was co-head of the practice and earlier, North American industrial practice group leader for the same firm.
Previously, Joe was a partner at a large global executive search firm where he was a member of the global industrial practice and the supply chain COE, where he completed a number of senior-level integrated supply chain management assignments.
Prior to his search career, Joe spent a decade in sales and marketing management roles in business process outsourcing.
Joe received his bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Maryland, College Park.


text:
Q: Proof of number being a primitive root Question: let $p$ be a prime and let $g, k$ be integers. Show that if $g^k$ is a primitive root for $p$, then $g$ is a primitive root for $p$.
My attempt: given that $g^k$ is a primitive root for $p$, then:
${(g^k)}^{p-1} \equiv 1 \bmod p$
${(g^{p-1})}^{k} \equiv 1 \bmod p$
${(g^{p-1})}^{k} \equiv g^{p-1} * g^{p-1} * \dots * g^{p-1} \equiv 1 \bmod p$
Using Fermat's little theorem: $g^{p-1} \equiv 1 \bmod p$ because $p \in \mathit{PRIMES}$ and $\gcd(p-1, p) = 1$
Therefore: ${(g^{p-1})}^{k} \equiv 1 \bmod p$
and $g^{p-1} \equiv 1 \bmod p$ $ \leftarrow$ not true yet. To complete the proof, we need to show $g^i \not\equiv 1 \bmod p$ for $1 \le i < p-1$. But my question is how to prove this last part?

A: Since $g^k$ is a primitive root mod $p$, we know that the powers of $g^k$ achieve equivalence with all values coprime to $p$ (before reaching $(g^k)^{p-1} \equiv 1 \bmod p$).
However this means that all the residue classes coprime to $p$ can also be expressed as powers of $g$ - that is, $g^k, g^{2k}, g^{3k} $ etc.. Therefore $g$ must also have order $p\!-\!1$ and is a primitive root.

A: Method$\#1:$
We know, ord$_ma=d,$ ord$_m(a^k)=\dfrac d{(d,k)}$ (Proof @Page#$95$)
Now if ord$_pg=d$ where $1<d\le p-1$
$\implies \dfrac d{(d,k)}\le d\le p-1$ the first equality occurs if $(d,k)=1$
Now we have ord$_p(g^k)=p-1$ which is only possible if $d=p-1,(d,k)=1$
Method$\#2:$
Let $h$  is a primitive root $\pmod p$  and $g\equiv k^a\pmod p\implies g^k\equiv h^{ak}$
As ord$_ph=$ord$_p(g^k)=\phi(p)=p-1,$ we need $$p-1=\dfrac{p-1}{(p-1,ak)}\implies(p-1,ak)=1$$
$\implies(p-1,a)=1\implies$ord$_pg=\dfrac{p-1}{(p-1,a)}=?$

A: Your argument doesn't help much in proving $g$ is primitive root modulo $p$. It's obvious that $(g^k)^{p-1}=(g^{p-1})^k \equiv 1 \pmod{p}$ even if $g^k$ is not primitive root modulo $p$.
Since it's obvious that $g^{p-1} \equiv 1 \pmod{p}$ for all $\gcd (g,p)=1$ so it suffices to prove $g^i \not\equiv 1 \pmod{p}$ for all $1 \le i \le p-2$. Since $g^k$ is primitive root modulo $p$ so $\gcd (k,p-1)=1$, otherwise if $\gcd (k,p-1)=r>1$ then $(g^k)^{(p-1)/r} \equiv 1 \pmod{p}$, a contradiction.
From $\gcd(k,p-1)=1$ we find $\{ki \; | \; 1 \le i \le p-2 \} \cup \{ 0\}$ is a complete residue system modulo $p-1$. That means for each $1 \le i \le p-2$ then $(g^k)^i=g^{ki} \equiv g^l \pmod{p}$ for some $1 \le l \le p-2$. We know $(g^k)^i \not\equiv 1 \pmod{p}$ so $g^l \not\equiv 1 \pmod{p}$ for $1 \le l \le p-2$. This claim gives that $g$ is primitive root modulo $p$.

A: We know (from Gauss) that each element of $1,\dots,p-1$ belongs to a divisor $d$ of $p-1$, and there are $\phi(d)$ of each element with order $d$, where $\phi$ is the Euler Totient function.
So for a prime $p$, then are $\phi(p-1)=k$ primitive roots.
If $b$ is one such primitive root, and the integers coprime to $p-1$ are say $c_1,\dots,c_k$, then the primitive roots of $p$ are given by:
$$b^{c_1},\dots,b^{c_k}$$
If $\gcd(p,q)=1$, then $qc_1,\dots,qc_k$, taken $\pmod p$, are all distinct and coprime to $p$.
So if we raise each of $b^{c_1},\dots,b^{c_k}$ to the power $q$ we get:
$$b^{qc_1},\dots,b^{qc_k}$$
which is a permutation of the original sequence.
As $b^n$, for some $n\not\mid p-1$, is a primitive root, therefore so is $b$, because for some $q$ coprime to $p$, $qn\equiv 1\pmod p-1$.


Cover Letter Computer Science Faculty Position Cover images that posted in this website was uploaded by Wholesalediningchairs.com. Cover Letter Computer Science Faculty Position Coverequipped with aHD resolution 650 x 833.You can save Cover Letter Computer Science Faculty Position Cover for free to your devices.
If you want to Save Cover Letter Computer Science Faculty Position Coverwith original size you can click theDownload link.
Accounting professor resume sales professor lewesmr for Cover letter for professor .
Best photos of cover letter for adjunct teaching position for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter examples for assistant professor for Cover letter for professor .
Transformers wallpaper 2011 cover letter examples for for Cover letter for professor .
Adjunct professor cover letter sample livecareer for Cover letter for professor .
Business adjunct professor resume sample bestsellerbookdb for Cover letter for professor .
Email format to professor slim image for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter cover letter adjunct faculty free resume for Cover letter for professor .
Best professor cover letter examples livecareer for Cover letter for professor .
College professor cover letter example for Cover letter for professor .
Academic cover letter sample template for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter example professor for Cover letter for professor .
Sample cover letter for adjunct instructor position for Cover letter for professor .
College professor cover letter sample letter of for Cover letter for professor .
Sample adjunct faculty cover letter sample letters for Cover letter for professor .
Sample faculty position cover letter 7 free documents for Cover letter for professor .
Professional assistant professor cover letter sample for Cover letter for professor .
Sample cover letter for adjunct teaching position for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter examples for college professors for Cover letter for professor .
Sample application cover letter 9 examples in word pdf for Cover letter for professor .
Faculty cover letter resume cv cover letter cover letter for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter example biology professor essay papers for for Cover letter for professor .
Adjunct instructor cover letter sample livecareer for Cover letter for professor .
Fast online help cover letter for online professor for Cover letter for professor .
Cover postdoc to letter for apply for Cover letter for professor .
Academic cover letter sample resume genius for Cover letter for professor .
College application report writing cover letter for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter adjunct professor no experience for Cover letter for professor .
College instructor resume cover letter for Cover letter for professor .
Education cover letter 11 download free documents in for Cover letter for professor .
College professor cover letter sample resume cv cover letter for Cover letter for professor .
Academic cover letter sample template resume builder for Cover letter for professor .
6 biology cover letters free samples examples format for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter for administrative assistant no experience for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter examples for university jobs the letter sample for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter application assistant professor for Cover letter for professor .
Custom writing at 10 application letter for lecturer in for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter examples for adjunct faculty for Cover letter for professor .
Dandy sample academic cover letter letter format writing for Cover letter for professor .
Assistant professor teacher of classics cover letter for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter postdoc job for Cover letter for professor .
7 how to write a letter to a professor bibliography format for Cover letter for professor .
Resume examples templates spanish teacher cover letter no for Cover letter for professor .
Group fitness resume personal trainer resume examples for Cover letter for professor .
Phd cover letter sample the best letter sample for Cover letter for professor .
Letter of recommendation for nursing faculty position for Cover letter for professor .
Sample cover letter for a faculty position livecareer for Cover letter for professor .
Letter of recommendation immigration sample best for Cover letter for professor .
Adjunct professor cover letter nursingdissertation for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter for faculty position sample resume cv cover for Cover letter for professor .
Sample faculty cover letter the best letter sample for Cover letter for professor .
April 2010 stories by david wall for Cover letter for professor .
7 reference letter for teacher templates free sample for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter postdoctoral position for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter university professor dental vantage dinh for Cover letter for professor .
Resume format for professor post resume format for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter sample resumes professor resume cover for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter how to write correct academic cover letter for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter examples for higher education positions for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter for college professor cover letter for for Cover letter for professor .
Contoh resume civil engineering fontoh for Cover letter for professor .
Sample cover letter for adjunct faculty position cover for Cover letter for professor .
Best photos of blind cover letter examples sample nurse for Cover letter for professor .
Adjunct professor sample resume resume builder for Cover letter for professor .
Legal writing professor resume sales professor lewesmr for Cover letter for professor .
Faculty cover letter format sample templates for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter for volunteer teacher for Cover letter for professor .
Custom essay writing services barcelona consensus for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter computer science faculty position cover for Cover letter for professor .
Pin adjunct professor cover letter sample for Cover letter for professor .
Cover letter postdoc application sample for Cover letter for professor .
Resume example college professor resume sample free for Cover letter for professor .


text:
Q: Could not find or load main class org.gradle.wrapper.GradleWrapperMain android build error I have created one APP in ionic. The App was working fine but when I have upgraded my Android studio build is not creating. Below is details for my APP.
ionic 3.0
cordova 6.5.0
node 7.7.2
npm 4.1.2
Recently I upgraded to android studio.3.2.1
Below is the error I am getting when I was running command : "ionic cordova build android"
https://www.screencast.com/t/rWuvP46MIhk

Running command: "C:\Program Files\nodejs\node.exe" D:\wamp64\www\COB-App\hooks\
  after_prepare\010_add_platform_class.js D:\wamp64\www\COB-App
  add to body class: platform-android
  ANDROID_HOME=C:\Users\admin\AppData\Local\Android\sdk
  JAVA_HOME=C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_73
  Subproject Path: CordovaLib
Error: Could not find or load main class org.gradle.wrapper.GradleWrapperMain
  Error: cmd: Command failed with exit code 1 Error output:
  Error: Could not find or load main class org.gradle.wrapper.GradleWrapperMain
  [ERROR] An error occurred while running subprocess cordova.
cordova build android exited with exit code 1.
Re-running this command with the --verbose flag may provide more
          information.


text:
Famous Grammarians & Poets of the Byzantine Empire
by Helene Perdicoyianni-Paleologou
In the wake of the downfall of the Western Roman Empire and the intellectual collapse of Athens, Byzantine scholars engaged in preserving the Classical Greek language and its literature. Thus they became the guardians of a vanished culture. This article presents the grammatical and literary efforts of a few of the most famous Byzantine scholars, from Arcadius of Antioch to George Choumnos.
Preserving the Greek Language
Making a grammar book was one of the principal tools of Byzantine scholars to preserve the correct form of Classical Greek. Grammar books contained in concise form all the standards set by the classical authors. Particular attention was paid to morphological inflexions of nouns and verbs and to the function of nouns and verbs as constituents of syntactic structures. Preservation of the Classical Greek language was supported by explanatory and critical notes in the margin or between the lines of the manuscripts of ancient authors. In addition, paraphrasing ecclesiastical books was a way to make the teachings of the Church more comprehensible to the poorly educated. These deeds contributed to the revival of Greek language and literature in the Byzantine Empire and constituted a significant part of the culture of Renaissance Europe.
Saint Matthew, Mount Athos Bible
Unknown Artist (See Original Source)
The celebrated grammarians and poets considered here are:
Arcadius of Antioch (2nd CE)
Arsenios of Monemvasia (aka Aristoboulos, 1465-1535 CE)
George Choumnos (end of the 16th century CE)
Ioannes Charax (6th century - 9th century CE)
Orus (6th century CE)
Theodoretos (c. 6th century CE)
Arcadius of Antioch
Arcadius was a Greek grammarian, who flourished in the 2nd century CE. He belonged in all likelihood to the family of Apollonius Dyscolos, one of the most prominent grammarians. He is mentioned by Stephanus of Byzantium in his Ethnika and Georgios Choeroboscus in his Scholia in Theodosium.
Arcadius is included in the catalogue of grammarians in Kröhnert (Canones 7) under the heading hosoi grammatikoi. According to the Suda (A.3948), Arkadius, grammatikos, Antiocheus is the author of the following works:
Peri orthographias ('On Orthography')
Peri suntakseôs tôn tou logou merôn ('On the Syntax of the Parts of Discourse')
Onomatikon thaumasion ('Wonderful Onomasticon').
In addition, his work on accents (Peri tonôn) has survived and was published by Barker (1860) and by Dindorf (1823).
Arcadius is cited in the geographical dictionary entitled Ethnika of Stephanus of Byzantium (6th century CE) (Ethnika s.vv. Aktion, Aigosthena, Daskylion, Zephyrion, Lyrnatia, Molykria, Niphates, Chairôneia) as well as in Georgios Choeroboscus, an early 9th-century Byzantine grammarian and deacon, (Schol. in Theodos.) (GG 4.1.196.33, 205.28-29) where he is mentioned together with Orus of Alexandria (3rd quarter of the 5 century CE) and Eudaemon of Pelusium (ca 337-392 CE). He is cited again with the latter by Stephanus of Byzantium (Ethnika s.v. Daskylion).
Two Paris manuscripts wrongly attributed to Arcadius in the epitome of 19 books of Herodian's work on Katholiké prosodia (Schmidt 1860; Egenolff 1887; Galland 1882; Cohn 1895). This work most likely belongs either to Theodosius of Alexandria (c. 3rd century CE), the author of Kanones eisagôgikoi peri kliseôs onomatôn kai rématôn ('Introduction to The Rules of Noun and Verb Declension'), or to a grammarian called Aristodemus, who probably did not lived before 4th century CE. Although Arcadius did not write the epitome of the Herodian or Herodianus of Antioch (c. 170-c. 240), the titles of the works ascribed to him led to the belief that he was an epigonus of Herodian or of Herodian's father, Apollonius Dyscolos, one of the greatest Greek grammarians (2nd century CE) (Kröhnert, Canones 7). The 20th book of the Katholiké prosodia is the work of a forger of the 16th century. Nevertheless, as it maintains the order of the original, it may be considered as a valuable basis for its reconstruction.
Arsenios (or Aristoboulos) of Monemvasia
Born in Chandaka (Herakleio), Arsenios (or Aristoboulos) of Monemvasia was a Cretan grammarian, the son of the scholar Michael Apostoles or Aposotolius (c. 1420-1474 or 1486 CE) and, from his mother's side, the grandson of Theodosius, the earl of Corinthus (komis Korinhtios). His birth name was Aristobulus and he took the name of Arsenius at the moment of his elevation to the Episcopate. He is sometimes called also Apostoles Paroemiographus (Apostoles the proverb-writer). Before being ordained as a deacon, he was a copyist of manuscripts like his father. In 1492, he was invited by Laurentius Medicus to Florence where he worked on Greek manuscripts. In 1495, he took part in the Aldus Manutius Greek impressions. He was a student of Antonios Karmalikes, a teacher of Greek in Rome and a member of Nea Akademia. In 1506-1511, he was ordained as the Metropolitan Bishop of Monemvasia by the Roma Curia. In 1509, he resigned at the request of the Oecumenical Patriarchat Pachomios I and retired to Venice where he died in 1539. Arsenios is widely known for his epigram entitled Thesaurus Cornucopiae et Horti Adonis and the preparation of the edition of Theodorus Prodromus' Galeomyomachy. His works also include collections of apophthegms and scholies, as well as epigrams.
After his father's death, he initially earned his living by transcribing ancient Greek manuscripts. About 50 manuscripts have come down through the centuries, of which only three are dated, the oldest being 31 March 1489. He then decided to become a monk and was afterwards ordained as a deacon. On April 1492 he signed a contract with Janus Lascaris, aka John Rhyndacenus (1445-1535 CE), a renowned Greek scholar of the Renaissance, in the quest for Greek manuscripts for the Library of Laurentius Medicus. Upon the invitation of the latter in 1402 he went to Florence where he met Petrus Medicus and Aldus Pius Manutius (ca. 1449-1515 CE), an Italian humanist, scholar and educator. When, in 1495, Aldus Manutius began his Greek impressions, he was one of the first collaborators along with Marcus Musurus (c. 1470-1517 CE), a Greek philosopher and teacher of Greek. In 1496, he composed an epigram of four verses entitled Thesaurus Cornucopiae et Horti Adonis for a volume of Greek Grammarians from the Aldine presses. He also prepared an edition of Theodorus Prodromus (also called 'Ptochoprodromos') Galeomyomachy, published by the same press. A dispute between Arsenios and the owner of the press ended their collaboration. During his stay, he was elected as a member of Nea Akademia. According to Theodosius Zygomalas (1544-1607 CE), a Greek scholar, philologist and copyist of manuscripts, he was a disciple of the Megas Rhétor Antonios Karmalikes.
Arsenios declared himself in communion both with the Orthodox Patriarchate in Constantinople & with the Catholic Church in Rome.
He left Crete definitively in 1504 and settled in Rome where he converted to Catholicism. Due to his extreme poverty, he lived on the charity of Pope Leon I (1475-1521). According to Antonios Phrakinos, he taught Greek to those who were awarded a papal grant to support their education. During the second period of the Patriarchate of Pachomios I (1506-1511), he went to Monemvasia, a town in Laconia, and, after literally pursuing the Christian Orthodox Bishop, he was ordained Metropolitan Bishop of Monemvasia by the Roman Curia. Arsenios declared himself in communion both with the Orthodox Patriarchate in Constantinople and with the Catholic Church in Rome. Considering the situation as intolerable, Pachomios I requested Arsenios' resignation. In 1509, the Patriarch excommunicated Arsenios who retired to Venice. Although he was excommunicated by the Patriarch and the Holy Synodos, he continued ordaining deacons and priests, and performing all the duties of a bishop.
In Venice, Arsenios created a strong friendship with Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam (c. 1469-1536), a Dutch philosopher and one of the greatest scholars of the Renaissance, and restarted collaborating with Aldus Manutius. In 1521, he was appointed as the director of a Greek college in Florence. He wrote the preface to an edition of Aristophanes by Antonio Franchini, which was published by the Giunti's Florentini press in 1525. As this work mentions this stay in the Greek college in the past, one assumes that he left Florence before 1525.
On March 30, 1534, in Venice, he was designated by the Council of Ten, with the support of the Holy See, preacher of the San Giorgio dei Greci Church. He died in 1539 and was laid to rest in the Church, where a tomb was raised by one of his nephews for him.
San Giorgio dei Greci Church, Venice
Didier Descouens (CC BY-SA)
Arsenios completed and published a collection of apophthegms of philosophers, orators, and poets, drawn from the Iônia of his father. The collection was published in Rome in 1519. The volume also includes a small dialogue of its compositions, between a bibliophile, a bookseller and the book personified. A great number of scholars attributed the collection to Arsenios. Among them, Christian Waltz reproduced it in Stuttgart in 1832 under the title Arsenii Violetum. He also wrote several prefaces to editions of ancient authors as well as a great number of letters.
The following works by Arsenios have come down to us:
Alkinoou logos didaskalikos tôn tou Platônos dogmatôn. Venetia [s. n.]
Apophthegmata philosophôn kai stratégôn, rhétorôn kai poiétôn. Rome 1515
Epigramma eis Hieronumon Donaton, dioikétén Krétés. [s.l.] [s.n.]
Epigramma eis Képon Adônidos. Venice 1496
Epigramma hellénolatinisti eis ta tessera Euaggelia. [s.l.] [s.n.]
Leksikon philologikon. [s.l.] [s.n.]
Peri poiétikés. [s.l.] [s.n.]
Prolegomena eis Galeomuomachian. [s.l.] [s.n.]
Scholia eis Aristophanén. Florence [s.n.] 1525
Schola eis Pindaron. [s.l.] [s.n.]
Scholia tôn panu eudokimôn eis hepta tragôdias tou Euripidou. Basiliae [s.n.] 1544
Syntagma logikon, ek Michaél Psellou, Niképhorou Blemmudou kai Geôrgiou Pachumeré. Paris [s.n.] 1510.
George Choumnos
Georges Choumnos was a Cretan poet, probably of Catholic faith, from Chandaka (alias Herakleio or Heraklion), a city in East Crete. His identity is uncertain but he is celebrated for his 28,000-verse poem called Kosmogennesis. He is to be identified with either a goldsmith who is mentioned between 1430-1472 or a public notary who was active in Kastro between 1464 and 1500. The second identification is most likely to be valid. Indeed, in her will dated of 29th June 1502 and edited by Sathas (1877), Maria Kapellaina stated that she left to his son all his dowry given by his father, as written in it by the notary Kyr Georges Choumnos from Chandaka. On the basis of this statement one can assume that George Choumnos was an active public notary in Chandaka in the early 1500s. This can be confirmed by the information provided from the archive number 137 of the Spyros Theotokes's catalog of public notaries in Crete, which is nowadays located in Venice. According to this archive, there is a mention of a public notary called George Choumnos who lived in Chandaka from 1480 to 1500.
In his effort to make the teachings of the church more easily available and intelligible to those less educated, Choumnos wrote a long poem entitled Kosmogennesis ('The Creation of the World') or Palaion dia stichôn ('Old Testament in Verses'). The poem is considered as a religious and edifying work of no great literary value. It is written in demotic rhymed verse with 15 syllables per line. It encompasses the period from the creation of the world through the kingdoms of David and Solomon (the two first books of the Old Testament). The poem was transmitted in no fewer than five manuscripts and is found in the Greek Theological Codex (Nessel) folio 2-19 as well as the Greek Classical Markianus Codex IX 17 folio 1-70. The Greek Theological Codex (Nessel) bears the following title: "George Choumnos from the illustrious and fortunate island of Crete, from the city of Chandaka". On the other hand, the Markianus Codex is entitled as follows: "The Kosmogennesis transformed into poem by Kyros Georgios Choumnos." The Markianus Codex also includes other rhyming poems and religious prayers, such as a poem to Jesus, composed of 222 verses, followed by Pope John XII's prayer, prayers to Saint Spirit, to Theotokos, and to Saint Francis, Saint Thomas Aquinas' prayer during the Holy Communion, verses to Theotokos, a poem referring to death, a praise to Theotokos by father Andreas Skletzas, and, finally, teachings about the benefits of Memorial Services.
According to the manuscript located in the British Museum, only the sections dealing with Genesis and Exodus have been published in the journal entitled Byzantinai kai Neoellénikai epetérides. In 1925, Kosmogenesis was translated and commented into English by F.H. Marshall and published by Cambridge University Press. In Greece it was published (with commentary and glossary) by George Megas in 1975. Also, it was the thesis topic of Vassileios Kleitsas in 2019. The author provided a new critical edition with a commentary which described, classified and evaluated the preserved manuscripts of this work. He also gave a description of the images found in the modern manuscripts. Moreover, he presented the more recent editions of the poem and described its language and the verse technique. To this are added a summary of the poem's content as well as information about the identity of the poet, his education and his reading public.
Ioannes Charax
Ioannes Charax was a Greek grammarian and an Orthodox Christian whose dates cannot be determined with certainty. He was probably active probably between the second half of the 6th and the 9th century CE based on his citations on Ioannes Philoponos (490-570 CE), a Byzantine Alexandrian philologist, Aristotelian commentator and Christian theologian, known for his countless philosophical and theological works, as well as his own treatises (cited four times by Georgios Choeroboscus in his Scholia in Theodosium (9th century CE). This assertion is validated by certain fragments of his commentary on Theodosius' Canones, which survive in the form of excerpts by the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All Africa Sophronius I (841-860 CE). These excerpts claim that Charax was a teacher, which suggests that his commentary originated as a set of lectures or as a course of study given on the Canones. Thus, the commentary was not originally a written treatise, but rather an apo phônés one ('by voice').
A fragment of Charax's Peri tôn ôn (sc. légontôn) has been preserved by Sophronius and is inserted after the scholia on Canon 25 of Theodosius and refers to the same topic. Charax also wrote the treatises Peri tôn egklinomenôn and Peri Orthographias, both of which are based on Herodian, as well as Peri dialektôn. The work Peri tôn egklinomenôn was first published in the collection entitled Thesaurus Cornucopiae et Horti Adonidis and printed by Aldus Manutius (Venice 1469) and secondly subjoined to the Dictionarium Graecum printed by Aldus Manutius (Venice 1524) and among those subjoined to that printed by Melchior Sessa and Petrus de Ravanis (Venice 1525). Regardless of these three editions, the treatise is included, as if for the first time, by Iriarte in the Regiae Bibliothecae Matritensis Codices Graeci MSS. The works Peri Orthographias and Peri dialektôn were also published in the collection Thesaurus Cornucopiae et Horti Adonidis. The latter work is mostly attributed to Ioannes Philoponus.
According to Suda Ω.201, Orus is a native Alexandrian grammarian who was a teacher at the Imperial University of Constantinople. His name is often confused with that of grammarian Orion called ho grammatikos ('the grammarian') who also taught in Constantinople. In some manuscripts, his name is followed by the designation ho mel or ho ml, which has led modern scholars to think that he was originally from Miletus, and subsequently to establish Orus ho Milésios (Etym. Genuin.). This suggestion has been rejected by other experts who saw in these fragmentary citations the beginning of the article melas, referring to his continental origin. Among them are counted Reitzenstein and Wendel , who compares the term melas with melagchroes (Hdt., 2.104.2) of the Egyptians (cf. also the expression indicating another Egyptian grammarian Pamprepius in Damasc. V. Isid. Fr. 178 Zintzen.
Orus's work on Ethnics (Hopôs ta ethnica lekteon) can be dated after 438. Citations of Stephanus of Byzantium on Orus in his Ethnica lead some commentators to assume that he had been his predecessor in the Imperial University. Most of these citations were eliminated when the Ethnica was shortened by an epitomizer. But an attempt at reconstruction has been undertaken by M. Billerbeck who included only the fragments that belong exclusively to Orus.
The most famous works by (or attributed to) Orus are the following:
Kata Phrynichou kata stoicheion
Peri dichronôn
Peri egklitikôn
Orthographia kata stoicheion
Peri tés ei diphthoggou
Orthographia peri tés ai diphthoggou
Poinaks tôn heautou
Peri polusémantôn lekseôn
Iliaké prosôdia
Peri pathôn.
In more detail, the above works cover the following subjects: a treatment against Phrynichus (Kata Phrynichou kata stoicheion), in which he controverted the views of Phrynichus on points of Attic usage. Fragments of this work are preserved in the Atticist Lexicon of Zonaras and have been published by Alpers (1981). It is noteworthy that Orus is most likely one of the authorities followed in the Anti-Atticist dictionary. A work on vowels of ambiguous quantity (Peri dichronôn) (also listed in Kröhnert, Canonesne 7). This treatise is preserved in a compilation inscribed Arché tôn tonizomenôn lekseôn parekselechthentôn toutôn ek tôn Horou, Choiroboskou, Aitheriou grammatikou, Philoponou kai hetérôn. A text concerning Herodian (Lyseis protaseôn tôn Herodianou). Works on enclitics (Peri egklitikôn) and orthography (Orthographia kata stoicheion, Peri tés ei diphthoggou, Orthographia peri tés ai diphthoggou). The hypomnéma tés orthographias tôn hérôôn is attributed in the Etym. Gud. (s.v. ksiris, p. 415 Sturz). Extracts of Orus's orthographical works are cited in Rabe (1892, 1895). A catalogue of his own works (Poinaks tôn heautou); Fragments of his work on Peri polusémantôn lekseôn have also survived. It is preserved in codd. Paris. gr 2720 (= Cramer, 1839-1840 4.262.4ff., 2558 and 2830); The works Iliaké prosôdia and Peri pathôn, both possibly authored by Herodian, have been dubiously attributed to Orus. Finally, a commentary on Hephaestion seems to be indicated by the citations of Orus in Choerobosc. Schol. in Hephaest. Fragments of this work are in all likelihood preserved in Scholia A to Hephaestion (Cornsbruch 1971 p. XIV, 91ff.)
Theodoretos
Theodoretos was a Greek grammarian and possibly poet, who lived in the 6th century CE. Theodoretos may be identified with Theodoretos the grammarian, the author of an epigram on the governor Philippus, which is preserved as Ant. Gr. 16.34. It was engraved on a statue erected at Smyrna by the city of Philadelphia in honor of the governor Philippus. It may have been gathered in the Cycle of Agathias, which would provide a terminus ante quem of c. 568.
Theodoretos is the author of Peri pneumatôn, which is a part of the 20th book of the Katholiké prosodia of Herodian. It was included in the Mischlexicon ek tôn peri pneumatôn Truphônos, Choiroboscou, Theodôritou kai heterôn in Valckenaer, Ammonius 188 and introduced by a short twelve-line epigram that dedicates the work to a certain Patricius. The fact that he produced an epitome of Herodian leads to the belief that he cannot be dated before 6th century CE and may belong to 5th-6th century CE, as the names 'Theodoretus' and 'Patricius' suggest.
Bibliography Related Content Books Cite This Work License
Cameron, A. – Cameron, A. . "'Further thoughts on the 'Cycle' of Agathias.' ." Journal of Hellenic Studies, , 1967, 87, , pp. p. 131.
Cameron, A. – Cameron, A. . "'The 'Cycle' of Agathias.' ." Journal of Hellenic Studies, , 1966, 86,, pp. pp. 6-25.
Didot, A-F. . Alde Manuce et l'hellénisme à Venise. Paris , 1875, pp. 531-533.
Galland, C. . De Arcadii qui fertur libro de accentibus. . Argentorati , 1882, pp. 12-13.
Hunger, H. . "Catalog der griechischen Handschriften der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek." Museion, 1961, 2, , pp. pp. 12, 13, 15, 18, 19, 45, 49, 50.
Kaster, R. . Guardians of Language: The Grammarian and Society in Late Antiquity. University of California Press, , 1997, pp. 244, 325-327, 391-392, 434-435.
Krumbacher, K. . Geschichte der byzantinischen Literatur.. Beck, 1897, pp. 603-604.
Manousakas, G. . " 'Ο ποιητής Γεώργιος Χοῦμνος, νοτάριος Χάνδακος.' ." Ἐπετηρὶς Ἑταιρείας Βυζαντινῶν Σπουδῶν , 1951, pp. pp. 280-282. .
Matthaios, S., Montanari, F. and Rengakos, A. (eds), . Ancient Scholarship and Grammar. . De Gruyter, , 2011, pp. 405-429.
Papadia-Lala, A. . "'Ho Arsenios Monemvasias ho Apostolés kai hé Helléniké Adelphotéta Venetias (1534-1535).' ." Thesaurismata, 1977, 14, , pp. pp. 110-126.
Rabe, H. . "'Die Listen griechischer Profanenschriftsteller. ." Rheinische Museum, , 1910, 65, , pp. p. 340.
Vlahaké, E. . "'Georgios Choumnos. Krétikos notarios tou 15ou aiôna.' ." Krétologika Grammata , 1994, 9/10,, pp. pp. 259-266.
Vogel, M. – Gardthausen, V. . Die griechischen Schreiber des Mittelalters und der Renaissance. Olms , 1909, p. 4244.
von Christ, W. . Geschichte der griechischen Litteratur. Beck, 1924, II. 2, 1077, 1078, 1080, 1081, 1087.
We want people all over the world to learn about history. Help us and translate this article into another language!
The Byzantine Empire, often called the Eastern Roman Empire or...
The Siege of Antioch, 1097-98 CE
The siege of Antioch in 1097-1098 CE occurred during the First...
Sumerian Language
The Sumerian language was spoken in southern Mesopotamia before...
Indo-European Languages
The Indo-European languages are a family of related languages that...
Despotate of Epirus
The Despotate of Epirus was one of the successor states of the...
Byzantine Art
Byzantine art (4th - 15th century CE) is generally characterised...
Sorry, we haven't been able to find any books on the subject.
Perdicoyianni-Paleologou, H. (2021, March 22). Famous Grammarians & Poets of the Byzantine Empire. World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.worldhistory.org/article/1709/famous-grammarians--poets-of-the-byzantine-empire/
Perdicoyianni-Paleologou, Helene. "Famous Grammarians & Poets of the Byzantine Empire." World History Encyclopedia. Last modified March 22, 2021. https://www.worldhistory.org/article/1709/famous-grammarians--poets-of-the-byzantine-empire/.
Perdicoyianni-Paleologou, Helene. "Famous Grammarians & Poets of the Byzantine Empire." World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia, 22 Mar 2021. Web. 19 Jan 2022.
Submitted by Helene Perdicoyianni-Paleologou, published on 22 March 2021 under the following license: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike. This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon this content non-commercially, as long as they credit the author and license their new creations under the identical terms. When republishing on the web a hyperlink back to the original content source URL must be included. Please note that content linked from this page may have different licensing terms.


text:
August 9, 2015 <August 9, 2015
BBC amendments to Tisha B'Av Temple Mount rioting report
h/t: S
Readers may recall that a BBC News website article from July 26th about rioting on Temple Mount failed to inform readers that the events occurred on the fast of Tisha B'Av which took place on that day.
A member of the public who contacted the BBC regarding that omission was recently informed that an amendment has been made to the article.
"After considering your points further we have amended the article and it now includes a line stating:
"It occurred on the Jewish fast day of Tisha B'Av, which commemorates the destruction of the Biblical Jewish Temples on the compound, and which traditionally draws larger numbers of Jewish worshippers to the site.""
However, that welcome change was not the only one made to the report: before that sentence another paragraph was inserted which reads:
"Palestinian media said the clashes were precipitated by the visit to the compound of dozens of Jews guarded by Israeli security forces, angering the youths on the site."
All changes to the report can be viewed here.
The timeline of events on that day is clear:
"Dozens of masked Palestinian protesters hurled rocks, Molotov cocktails and firecrackers at police officers on the Temple Mount compound in Jerusalem's Old City Sunday morning, before being pushed back into the Al-Aqsa Mosque by security forces who were rushed to the area.
According to police, the protesters had stockpiled homemade explosives, firecrackers and wooden boards inside the mosque, with the intention of attacking thousands of Jewish worshipers gathered nearby for prayers at the Western Wall on Tisha B'Av, a fast and day of mourning that commemorates the destruction of the first and second Jewish Temples."
The original BBC report inaccurately implied that the rioting was the result of the brief entry of security forces into the Al Aqsa Mosque rather than the other way round. Now we see an addition which suggests that the rioting was caused by "dozens of Jews" visiting Temple Mount – despite the fact that the violence was clearly planned in advance. That inaccuracy also previously appeared in later filmed BBC content.
Regardless of what "Palestinian media" say or do not say, licence fee payers expect the BBC to provide them with an accurate and impartial portrayal of the events which took place on Temple Mount on July 26th. Such a portrayal would clarify the fact that the violence was premeditated and that it was perpetrated by "youths" who are paid to be 'angry' and to disrupt visits by non-Muslims to the site by Islamist extremists.
The BBC, however, consistently avoids telling its audiences that very important part of the story, preferring to promote the myth of unidentified "youths" uncontrollably 'angered' by the Israeli security forces and/or non-Muslims peacefully visiting a site revered by three religions. In doing so, it continues to fail to meet its public purpose remit of building "understanding of international issues".
Accuracy, BBC, BBC corrections, BBC News, BBC Online, Complaints, Impartiality, Jerusalem, Omission, Public Purposes, Temple Mount, Tisha B'Av
REVIEWING BBC MIDDLE EAST EDUCATIONAL VIDEOS – PART SIX
Previously (see 'related articles' below) we have discussed five videos created by...
BBC omits key context in account of potential US embassy move
BBC bows out of coverage of 10 years of Hamas rule in Gaza
BBC News website framing of Israeli PM's Australia visit
Previous articleTerrorism the BBC chose not to report this week
Next articleSouthampton-style pseudo-academic anti-Israel conference to take place at Exeter
0 replies on "BBC amendments to Tisha B'Av Temple Mount rioting report"
Accuracy, Impartiality, Omission, Public Purposes
BBC world affairs editor's holiday snaps exclude Hizballah


text:
Headlands to unveil new outdoor space
Charles Desmarais Sep. 7, 2017 Updated: Sep. 7, 2017 11:17 a.m.
1of3A "Welcome Terrace" by Ball-Nogues Studio incorporates fragments of the former walkway. In the background: "Wall Space" by Dutch artist Chris Kabel.Photo: Rendering by CMG Landscape Architecture
2of3An ethic of frugal stylishness is found throughout the campus.Photo: Andria Lo, Headlands Center for the Arts
3of3A small plaza/amphitheater, part of the Commons at the Headlands Center for the Arts, will seat about 100.Photo: Rendering by CMG Landscape Architecture
Update: This story originally misstated the name of the native tribe that originally occupied the area; it was the Coast Miwok.
The Headlands Center for the Arts in Marin County is a fiercely contemporary institution that traces its bloodline to the Coast Miwok people, who harvested the bounty of the nearby marshes. It is a collection of historic structures made by humans yet deeply connected to nature; a temporary shelter for artists that assumes a permanent place in their careers; a place to work that is itself a work of art.
On Sept. 17, Headlands will unveil the Commons, a substantial new space that is part site-specific art, part venue for outdoor events. A free daytime celebration with plenty of family-oriented fare is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m.
The love many people have for the center goes beyond respect, to something nearing reverence. Yet because its primary mission is to serve artists, Headlands is not widely known among the public. This, despite seasonal (three per year) open house events when people can freely roam the grounds, visit the studios of some 45 artists from around the world who are supported with experience-rich residencies of four to 10 weeks, and explore a romantic old military facility that has been ingeniously reconceived by prominent artists such as Ann Hamilton, David Ireland and others. There's also a Project Space where innovative exhibitions, free and open to the public, are on view much of the year on a rotating basis.
And here's a tip for hikers and cyclists traversing the often-chilly Headlands hills: There's usually warm shelter and a pot of free hot coffee in the Mess Hall.
More by Charles Desmarais
By Sam Whiting
It's not the same old Fort Mason anymore as Art Institute...
By John King
Testing the waters for bringing the Vaillancourt Fountain back...
The Commons, designed by CMG Landscape Architecture of San Francisco, comprises a concrete apron and a small plaza/amphitheater that will seat about 100, linking the Headlands' two main buildings. It serves several functions: event venue, handicap access, hangout spot, emergency roadway. Huge hunks of reclaimed eucalyptus, minimally carved by Michael Cran into casual seating, are strewn about.
Set into the concrete is a pair of striped terrazzo decks or "Welcome Terraces," one in front of each building, into which are incorporated fragments of the former walkway. Designed by Ball-Nogues Studio, a Los Angeles duo with work in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the decks embrace the ethic of frugal stylishness apparent throughout the campus.
A mushroomy-looking "Doubledrink" water fountain by San Francisco artist Nathan Lynch, not yet installed when I previewed the project in late August, will encourage people to look one another in the eye as they drink, aware of their shared consumption of a precious resource. It will also be a convenient bottle-filling station for those hikers and bikers.
A third big art project, "Wall Space" by Dutch artist Chris Kabel, was viewable in prototype on my visit. A system for outdoor mounting of short texts, it will be curated in its first season by Claudia La Rocco, editor in chief of the online publication Open Space.
In an interview, Headlands Executive Director Sharon Maidenberg made the project sound, if not easy, at least straightforward. The $1.8 million cost was covered by just 26 donors. "We haven't done a project of this scale since 1999," she said, but a plan "to rehabilitate parts of the campus" has been in the works "for over a year."
The Commons, a new entry for the Headlands Center for the Arts, would seem also to be the portal to much more.
Charles Desmarais is The San Francisco Chronicle's art critic. Email: cdesmarais@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @Artguy1
The Commons, Headlands Center for the Arts — Inaugural Celebration: Noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 17. Free. Headlands Center for the Arts, 944 Simmonds Road, Sausalito. (415) 331-2787. www.headlands.org
Charles Desmarais
Follow Charles on:
https://www.facebook.com/SFChronicle/artguy1
Charles Desmarais received the 2017 Rabkin Prize for Visual Arts Journalism and was awarded an Art Critic's Fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1979. He spent the years between as an avid lover of art, friend of artists and leader of arts institutions.
Desmarais joined The Chronicle in 2016, having come to the Bay Area in 2011 as President of the San Francisco Art Institute. Prior to his move here, he was Deputy Director for Art at the Brooklyn Museum from 2004 to 2011, where he oversaw 10 curatorial departments, as well as the museum's education, exhibitions, conservation and library activities.
As a museum director, Desmarais has served at the Contemporary Arts Center, Cincinnati (1995-2004); the Laguna Art Museum (1988-1994); and the California Museum of Photography at the University of California, Riverside (1981-1988).
His extensive experience as an art writer includes articles in Afterimage, American Art, Art in America, California magazine, Grand Street, and elsewhere. He authored a regular column, "On Art," for the Riverside Press-Enterprise from 1987 to 1988.
The Fog is here with another hectic week full of art
Artist Wayne Thiebaud, at 99, decides to play the clown
A heady art year in 2020 for the Bay Area, from a new Asian Art Museum pavilion to Thiebaud
49ers' defining characteristic? They're just so easy to like