text:
Lagos Business School faculty become first Africans to receive Yale Global Network Fellowship
Two Lagos Business School faculty members, Professor Olawale Ajai and Dr Henrietta Onwuebuzie have become the first Africans to be awarded the Global Network Africa Faculty Fellowship Programme at Yale School of Management, New Haven.
The Global Network Africa Faculty Fellowship, which is in its inaugural year, is an initiative of the Yale School of Management where respected African academics will expose students and non-students of the School to the leading markets of Africa, including Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya, Ethiopia and Ivory Coast.
For Professor Ajai who teaches the Legal, Social and Political Environment of Business at LBS, the award marks his formal appointment as a Visiting Professor at the Yale School of Management.
On the programme, Professor Ajai will teach an MBA course, Leading Non-market Strategy in African Business Environments – MGT 620/AFST (African Studies) 628 during the Spring term that runs from January to March 2019, this course is also open to students outside the School of Management The learning objective of the course is to develop and implement effective and socially responsible non-market strategy. It will help participants to iterate principles, techniques and practices required to lead professional, ethical and transformational non-market strategy.
They will also learn about political economy of capitalism in Africa, African concepts of Africapitalism and Ubuntu. Cases of ethical and successful African companies are treated and non-market theories are examined from an African perspective. The central theme is that in spite of the widespread narrative of corruption and institutional fragility, Africa presents alluring opportunities for businesses that are ethical, professional and committed to social and institutional development as demonstrated by signature cases treated.
The course will be delivered using six case studies developed at Lagos Business School by Professor Ajai, Professor Chris Ogbechie, and Mrs Rose Ogbechie.
Dr Onwuegbuzie will also resume as Visiting Professor at Yale on March 1 and will be teaching a course titled, "Contemporary principles of African Indigenous entrepreneurship" with cases she has authored over the years as Entrepreneurship faculty at LBS.
Speaking on the award, Professor Ajai said, "I was intrigued and challenged when I read about the Yale fellowship for African visiting faculty. I reckoned that the courses I teach at LBS, exposure and previous leadership experience in the private sector could be central and useful to understanding investment, management and Africa. I thank LBS' management for their support and Yale School of Management for the fellowship, wonderful reception and hospitality"
In addition to teaching at LBS, Professor Ajai is a Legal Practitioner of the Supreme Court of Nigeria, a member of the IUCN World Commission on Environmental Law, Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria, Institute of Directors of Nigeria, and a Fellow of LEAD International.
LBS faculty is made up of qualified academics and professionals who are thriving in industry and academia across countries, and remain dedicated to shaping the practice of management in Africa and beyond. LBS and Yale SOM share similar ethos that emphasises ethics, leadership and the social responsibility of businesses, hence making both a good fit for more collaborations in the future.
2 thoughts on "Lagos Business School faculty become first Africans to receive Yale Global Network Fellowship"
Congratulation Professor.Lagos Business School. Keep flying high. My dream MBA School
Abdulrauf Aliyu says:
Congratulations. Hoping to see you both at New Haven over a cup of coffee


Most iPhone users take advantage of the awesome Clock application of their device and use their smartphone as primary alarm clock. If you wake up every morning with the help of your iPhone or iPad then chances are that you launch your favorite app as soon as you wake up. Many people check email, messages, social media accounts, news apps etc. as soon as they get up. A new tweak called MorningApp makes launching your favorite app easier when you wake up. The tweak allows users to specify the application they usually launch first in the morning when they unlock their device, and launches it on first unlock of the day.
From tweak's settings page you can not only select the application that would be launched but also specify the time after which the app should be launched. The reason why it is good to specify the time as well is because you may want to only invoke this tweak after your alarm rings and not before it. So if you wake up with 7 o'clock alarm then enter 07:00:00 as your wake time on the preference page. The default time is 6.15 AM.
The best thing about this tweak is that it is very specific and only launches the specified app after the first unlock of the device (after specified time). After that first unlock the device will act normally and you will be taken to the homescreen during rest of the day.
MorningApp is a nice tweak that does something unique and useful. If you find it useful then you can download it from Cydia for free.


text:
package Pod::Text;

require 5.004;

use Carp qw(carp croak);
use Exporter ();
use Pod::ParseLink qw(parselink);
use Pod::Select ();

use strict;
use vars qw(@ISA @EXPORT %ESCAPES $VERSION);

# We inherit from Pod::Select instead of Pod::Parser so that we can be used by
# Pod::Usage.
@ISA = qw(Pod::Select Exporter);

# We have to export pod2text for backward compatibility.
@EXPORT = qw(pod2text);

# Don't use the CVS revision as the version, since this module is also in Perl
# core and too many things could munge CVS magic revision strings.  This
# number should ideally be the same as the CVS revision in podlators, however.
$VERSION = 2.21;

##############################################################################
# Table of supported E<> escapes
##############################################################################

# This table is taken near verbatim from Pod::PlainText in Pod::Parser, which
# got it near verbatim from the original Pod::Text.  It is therefore credited
# to Tom Christiansen, and I'm glad I didn't have to write it.  :)  "iexcl" to
# "divide" added by Tim Jenness.
%ESCAPES = (
    'amp'       =>    '&',      # ampersand
    'apos'      =>    "'",      # apostrophe
    'lt'        =>    '<',      # left chevron, less-than
    'gt'        =>    '>',      # right chevron, greater-than
    'quot'      =>    '"',      # double quote
    'sol'       =>    '/',      # solidus (forward slash)
    'verbar'    =>    '|',      # vertical bar

    "Aacute"    =>    "\xC1",   # capital A, acute accent
    "aacute"    =>    "\xE1",   # small a, acute accent
    "Acirc"     =>    "\xC2",   # capital A, circumflex accent
    "acirc"     =>    "\xE2",   # small a, circumflex accent
    "AElig"     =>    "\xC6",   # capital AE diphthong (ligature)
    "aelig"     =>    "\xE6",   # small ae diphthong (ligature)
    "Agrave"    =>    "\xC0",   # capital A, grave accent
    "agrave"    =>    "\xE0",   # small a, grave accent
    "Aring"     =>    "\xC5",   # capital A, ring
    "aring"     =>    "\xE5",   # small a, ring
    "Atilde"    =>    "\xC3",   # capital A, tilde
    "atilde"    =>    "\xE3",   # small a, tilde
    "Auml"      =>    "\xC4",   # capital A, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "auml"      =>    "\xE4",   # small a, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "Ccedil"    =>    "\xC7",   # capital C, cedilla
    "ccedil"    =>    "\xE7",   # small c, cedilla
    "Eacute"    =>    "\xC9",   # capital E, acute accent
    "eacute"    =>    "\xE9",   # small e, acute accent
    "Ecirc"     =>    "\xCA",   # capital E, circumflex accent
    "ecirc"     =>    "\xEA",   # small e, circumflex accent
    "Egrave"    =>    "\xC8",   # capital E, grave accent
    "egrave"    =>    "\xE8",   # small e, grave accent
    "ETH"       =>    "\xD0",   # capital Eth, Icelandic
    "eth"       =>    "\xF0",   # small eth, Icelandic
    "Euml"      =>    "\xCB",   # capital E, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "euml"      =>    "\xEB",   # small e, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "Iacute"    =>    "\xCD",   # capital I, acute accent
    "iacute"    =>    "\xED",   # small i, acute accent
    "Icirc"     =>    "\xCE",   # capital I, circumflex accent
    "icirc"     =>    "\xEE",   # small i, circumflex accent
    "Igrave"    =>    "\xCC",   # capital I, grave accent
    "igrave"    =>    "\xEC",   # small i, grave accent
    "Iuml"      =>    "\xCF",   # capital I, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "iuml"      =>    "\xEF",   # small i, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "Ntilde"    =>    "\xD1",   # capital N, tilde
    "ntilde"    =>    "\xF1",   # small n, tilde
    "Oacute"    =>    "\xD3",   # capital O, acute accent
    "oacute"    =>    "\xF3",   # small o, acute accent
    "Ocirc"     =>    "\xD4",   # capital O, circumflex accent
    "ocirc"     =>    "\xF4",   # small o, circumflex accent
    "Ograve"    =>    "\xD2",   # capital O, grave accent
    "ograve"    =>    "\xF2",   # small o, grave accent
    "Oslash"    =>    "\xD8",   # capital O, slash
    "oslash"    =>    "\xF8",   # small o, slash
    "Otilde"    =>    "\xD5",   # capital O, tilde
    "otilde"    =>    "\xF5",   # small o, tilde
    "Ouml"      =>    "\xD6",   # capital O, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "ouml"      =>    "\xF6",   # small o, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "szlig"     =>    "\xDF",   # small sharp s, German (sz ligature)
    "THORN"     =>    "\xDE",   # capital THORN, Icelandic
    "thorn"     =>    "\xFE",   # small thorn, Icelandic
    "Uacute"    =>    "\xDA",   # capital U, acute accent
    "uacute"    =>    "\xFA",   # small u, acute accent
    "Ucirc"     =>    "\xDB",   # capital U, circumflex accent
    "ucirc"     =>    "\xFB",   # small u, circumflex accent
    "Ugrave"    =>    "\xD9",   # capital U, grave accent
    "ugrave"    =>    "\xF9",   # small u, grave accent
    "Uuml"      =>    "\xDC",   # capital U, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "uuml"      =>    "\xFC",   # small u, dieresis or umlaut mark
    "Yacute"    =>    "\xDD",   # capital Y, acute accent
    "yacute"    =>    "\xFD",   # small y, acute accent
    "yuml"      =>    "\xFF",   # small y, dieresis or umlaut mark

    "laquo"     =>    "\xAB",   # left pointing double angle quotation mark
    "lchevron"  =>    "\xAB",   #  synonym (backwards compatibility)
    "raquo"     =>    "\xBB",   # right pointing double angle quotation mark
    "rchevron"  =>    "\xBB",   #  synonym (backwards compatibility)

    "iexcl"     =>    "\xA1",   # inverted exclamation mark
    "cent"      =>    "\xA2",   # cent sign
    "pound"     =>    "\xA3",   # (UK) pound sign
    "curren"    =>    "\xA4",   # currency sign
    "yen"       =>    "\xA5",   # yen sign
    "brvbar"    =>    "\xA6",   # broken vertical bar
    "sect"      =>    "\xA7",   # section sign
    "uml"       =>    "\xA8",   # diaresis
    "copy"      =>    "\xA9",   # Copyright symbol
    "ordf"      =>    "\xAA",   # feminine ordinal indicator
    "not"       =>    "\xAC",   # not sign
    "shy"       =>    '',       # soft (discretionary) hyphen
    "reg"       =>    "\xAE",   # registered trademark
    "macr"      =>    "\xAF",   # macron, overline
    "deg"       =>    "\xB0",   # degree sign
    "plusmn"    =>    "\xB1",   # plus-minus sign
    "sup2"      =>    "\xB2",   # superscript 2
    "sup3"      =>    "\xB3",   # superscript 3
    "acute"     =>    "\xB4",   # acute accent
    "micro"     =>    "\xB5",   # micro sign
    "para"      =>    "\xB6",   # pilcrow sign = paragraph sign
    "middot"    =>    "\xB7",   # middle dot = Georgian comma
    "cedil"     =>    "\xB8",   # cedilla
    "sup1"      =>    "\xB9",   # superscript 1
    "ordm"      =>    "\xBA",   # masculine ordinal indicator
    "frac14"    =>    "\xBC",   # vulgar fraction one quarter
    "frac12"    =>    "\xBD",   # vulgar fraction one half
    "frac34"    =>    "\xBE",   # vulgar fraction three quarters
    "iquest"    =>    "\xBF",   # inverted question mark
    "times"     =>    "\xD7",   # multiplication sign
    "divide"    =>    "\xF7",   # division sign

    "nbsp"      =>    "\x01",   # non-breaking space
);

##############################################################################
# Initialization
##############################################################################

# Initialize the object.  Must be sure to call our parent initializer.
sub initialize {
    my $self = shift;

    $$self{alt}      = 0  unless defined $$self{alt};
    $$self{indent}   = 4  unless defined $$self{indent};
    $$self{margin}   = 0  unless defined $$self{margin};
    $$self{loose}    = 0  unless defined $$self{loose};
    $$self{sentence} = 0  unless defined $$self{sentence};
    $$self{width}    = 76 unless defined $$self{width};

    # Figure out what quotes we'll be using for C<> text.
    $$self{quotes} ||= '"';
    if ($$self{quotes} eq 'none') {
        $$self{LQUOTE} = $$self{RQUOTE} = '';
    } elsif (length ($$self{quotes}) == 1) {
        $$self{LQUOTE} = $$self{RQUOTE} = $$self{quotes};
    } elsif ($$self{quotes} =~ /^(.)(.)$/
             || $$self{quotes} =~ /^(..)(..)$/) {
        $$self{LQUOTE} = $1;
        $$self{RQUOTE} = $2;
    } else {
        croak qq(Invalid quote specification "$$self{quotes}");
    }

    # Stack of indentations.
    $$self{INDENTS}  = [];

    # Current left margin.
    $$self{MARGIN} = $$self{indent} + $$self{margin};

    $self->SUPER::initialize;

    # Tell Pod::Parser that we want the non-POD stuff too if code was set.
    $self->parseopts ('-want_nonPODs' => 1) if $$self{code};
}

##############################################################################
# Core overrides
##############################################################################

# Called for each command paragraph.  Gets the command, the associated
# paragraph, the line number, and a Pod::Paragraph object.  Just dispatches
# the command to a method named the same as the command.  =cut is handled
# internally by Pod::Parser.
sub command {
    my $self = shift;
    my $command = shift;
    return if $command eq 'pod';
    return if ($$self{EXCLUDE} && $command ne 'end');
    if ($self->can ('cmd_' . $command)) {
        $command = 'cmd_' . $command;
        $self->$command (@_);
    } else {
        my ($text, $line, $paragraph) = @_;
        my $file;
        ($file, $line) = $paragraph->file_line;
        $text =~ s/\n+\z//;
        $text = " $text" if ($text =~ /^\S/);
        warn qq($file:$line: Unknown command paragraph: =$command$text\n);
        return;
    }
}

# Called for a verbatim paragraph.  Gets the paragraph, the line number, and a
# Pod::Paragraph object.  Just output it verbatim, but with tabs converted to
# spaces.
sub verbatim {
    my $self = shift;
    return if $$self{EXCLUDE};
    $self->item if defined $$self{ITEM};
    local $_ = shift;
    return if /^\s*$/;
    s/^(\s*\S+)/(' ' x $$self{MARGIN}) . $1/gme;
    $self->output ($_);
}

# Called for a regular text block.  Gets the paragraph, the line number, and a
# Pod::Paragraph object.  Perform interpolation and output the results.
sub textblock {
    my $self = shift;
    return if $$self{EXCLUDE};
    $self->output ($_[0]), return if $$self{VERBATIM};
    local $_ = shift;
    my $line = shift;

    # Interpolate and output the paragraph.
    $_ = $self->interpolate ($_, $line);
    s/\s+$/\n/;
    if (defined $$self{ITEM}) {
        $self->item ($_ . "\n");
    } else {
        $self->output ($self->reformat ($_ . "\n"));
    }
}

# Called for a formatting code.  Gets the command, argument, and a
# Pod::InteriorSequence object and is expected to return the resulting text.
# Calls methods for code, bold, italic, file, and link to handle those types
# of codes, and handles S<>, E<>, X<>, and Z<> directly.
sub interior_sequence {
    local $_;
    my ($self, $command, $seq);
    ($self, $command, $_, $seq) = @_;

    # We have to defer processing of the inside of an L<> formatting code.  If
    # this code is nested inside an L<> code, return the literal raw text of
    # it.
    my $parent = $seq->nested;
    while (defined $parent) {
        return $seq->raw_text if ($parent->cmd_name eq 'L');
        $parent = $parent->nested;
    }

    # Index entries are ignored in plain text.
    return '' if ($command eq 'X' || $command eq 'Z');

    # Expand escapes into the actual character now, warning if invalid.
    if ($command eq 'E') {
        if (/^\d+$/) {
            return chr;
        } else {
            return $ESCAPES{$_} if defined $ESCAPES{$_};
            my ($file, $line) = $seq->file_line;
            warn "$file:$line: Unknown escape: E<$_>\n";
            return "E<$_>";
        }
    }

    # For all the other formatting codes, empty content produces no output.
    return if $_ eq '';

    # For S<>, compress all internal whitespace and then map spaces to \01.
    # When we output the text, we'll map this back.
    if ($command eq 'S') {
        s/\s+/ /g;
        tr/ /\01/;
        return $_;
    }

    # Anything else needs to get dispatched to another method.
    if    ($command eq 'B') { return $self->seq_b ($_) }
    elsif ($command eq 'C') { return $self->seq_c ($_) }
    elsif ($command eq 'F') { return $self->seq_f ($_) }
    elsif ($command eq 'I') { return $self->seq_i ($_) }
    elsif ($command eq 'L') { return $self->seq_l ($_, $seq) }
    else {
        my ($file, $line) = $seq->file_line;
        warn "$file:$line: Unknown formatting code: $command<$_>\n";
    }
}

# Called for each paragraph that's actually part of the POD.  We take
# advantage of this opportunity to untabify the input.  Also, if given the
# code option, we may see paragraphs that aren't part of the POD and need to
# output them directly.
sub preprocess_paragraph {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;
    1 while s/^(.*?)(\t+)/$1 . ' ' x (length ($2) * 8 - length ($1) % 8)/me;
    $self->output_code ($_) if $self->cutting;
    $_;
}

##############################################################################
# Command paragraphs
##############################################################################

# All command paragraphs take the paragraph and the line number.

# First level heading.
sub cmd_head1 {
    my ($self, $text, $line) = @_;
    $self->heading ($text, $line, 0, '====');
}

# Second level heading.
sub cmd_head2 {
    my ($self, $text, $line) = @_;
    $self->heading ($text, $line, $$self{indent} / 2, '==  ');
}

# Third level heading.
sub cmd_head3 {
    my ($self, $text, $line) = @_;
    $self->heading ($text, $line, $$self{indent} * 2 / 3 + 0.5, '=   ');
}

# Third level heading.
sub cmd_head4 {
    my ($self, $text, $line) = @_;
    $self->heading ($text, $line, $$self{indent} * 3 / 4 + 0.5, '-   ');
}

# Start a list.
sub cmd_over {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;
    $self->item ("\n\n") if defined $$self{ITEM};
    unless (/^[-+]?\d+\s+$/) { $_ = $$self{indent} }
    push (@{ $$self{INDENTS} }, $$self{MARGIN});
    $$self{MARGIN} += ($_ + 0);
}

# End a list.
sub cmd_back {
    my ($self, $text, $line, $paragraph) = @_;
    $self->item ("\n\n") if defined $$self{ITEM};
    $$self{MARGIN} = pop @{ $$self{INDENTS} };
    unless (defined $$self{MARGIN}) {
        my $file;
        ($file, $line) = $paragraph->file_line;
        warn "$file:$line: Unmatched =back\n";
        $$self{MARGIN} = $$self{indent};
    }
}

# An individual list item.
sub cmd_item {
    my $self = shift;
    if (defined $$self{ITEM}) { $self->item }
    local $_ = shift;
    s/\s+$//;
    $$self{ITEM} = $_ ? $self->interpolate ($_) : '*';
}

# Begin a block for a particular translator.  Setting VERBATIM triggers
# special handling in textblock().
sub cmd_begin {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;
    my ($kind) = /^(\S+)/ or return;
    if ($kind eq 'text') {
        $$self{VERBATIM} = 1;
    } else {
        $$self{EXCLUDE} = 1;
    }
}

# End a block for a particular translator.  We assume that all =begin/=end
# pairs are properly closed.
sub cmd_end {
    my $self = shift;
    $$self{EXCLUDE} = 0;
    $$self{VERBATIM} = 0;
}

# One paragraph for a particular translator.  Ignore it unless it's intended
# for text, in which case we treat it as a verbatim text block.
sub cmd_for {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;
    my $line = shift;
    return unless s/^text\b[ \t]*\n?//;
    $self->verbatim ($_, $line);
}

##############################################################################
# Formatting codes
##############################################################################

# The simple ones.  These are here mostly so that subclasses can override them
# and do more complicated things.
sub seq_b { return $_[0]{alt} ? "``$_[1]''" : $_[1] }
sub seq_f { return $_[0]{alt} ? "\"$_[1]\"" : $_[1] }
sub seq_i { return '*' . $_[1] . '*' }

# Apply a whole bunch of messy heuristics to not quote things that don't
# benefit from being quoted.  These originally come from Barrie Slaymaker and
# largely duplicate code in Pod::Man.
sub seq_c {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;

    # A regex that matches the portion of a variable reference that's the
    # array or hash index, separated out just because we want to use it in
    # several places in the following regex.
    my $index = '(?: \[.*\] | \{.*\} )?';

    # Check for things that we don't want to quote, and if we find any of
    # them, return the string with just a font change and no quoting.
    m{
      ^\s*
      (?:
         ( [\'\`\"] ) .* \1                             # already quoted
       | \` .* \'                                       # `quoted'
       | \$+ [\#^]? \S $index                           # special ($^Foo, $")
       | [\$\@%&*]+ \#? [:\'\w]+ $index                 # plain var or func
       | [\$\@%&*]* [:\'\w]+ (?: -> )? \(\s*[^\s,]\s*\) # 0/1-arg func call
       | [+-]? ( \d[\d.]* | \.\d+ ) (?: [eE][+-]?\d+ )? # a number
       | 0x [a-fA-F\d]+                                 # a hex constant
      )
      \s*\z
     }xo && return $_;

    # If we didn't return, go ahead and quote the text.
    return $$self{alt} ? "``$_''" : "$$self{LQUOTE}$_$$self{RQUOTE}";
}

# Handle links.  Since this is plain text, we can't actually make any real
# links, so this is all to figure out what text we print out.  Most of the
# work is done by Pod::ParseLink.
sub seq_l {
    my ($self, $link, $seq) = @_;
    my ($text, $type) = (parselink ($link))[1,4];
    my ($file, $line) = $seq->file_line;
    $text = $self->interpolate ($text, $line);
    $text = '<' . $text . '>' if $type eq 'url';
    return $text || '';
}

##############################################################################
# Header handling
##############################################################################

# The common code for handling all headers.  Takes the interpolated header
# text, the line number, the indentation, and the surrounding marker for the
# alt formatting method.
sub heading {
    my ($self, $text, $line, $indent, $marker) = @_;
    $self->item ("\n\n") if defined $$self{ITEM};
    $text =~ s/\s+$//;
    $text = $self->interpolate ($text, $line);
    if ($$self{alt}) {
        my $closemark = reverse (split (//, $marker));
        my $margin = ' ' x $$self{margin};
        $self->output ("\n" . "$margin$marker $text $closemark" . "\n\n");
    } else {
        $text .= "\n" if $$self{loose};
        my $margin = ' ' x ($$self{margin} + $indent);
        $self->output ($margin . $text . "\n");
    }
}

##############################################################################
# List handling
##############################################################################

# This method is called whenever an =item command is complete (in other words,
# we've seen its associated paragraph or know for certain that it doesn't have
# one).  It gets the paragraph associated with the item as an argument.  If
# that argument is empty, just output the item tag; if it contains a newline,
# output the item tag followed by the newline.  Otherwise, see if there's
# enough room for us to output the item tag in the margin of the text or if we
# have to put it on a separate line.
sub item {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;
    my $tag = $$self{ITEM};
    unless (defined $tag) {
        carp "Item called without tag";
        return;
    }
    undef $$self{ITEM};
    my $indent = $$self{INDENTS}[-1];
    unless (defined $indent) { $indent = $$self{indent} }
    my $margin = ' ' x $$self{margin};
    if (!$_ || /^\s+$/ || ($$self{MARGIN} - $indent < length ($tag) + 1)) {
        my $realindent = $$self{MARGIN};
        $$self{MARGIN} = $indent;
        my $output = $self->reformat ($tag);
        $output =~ s/^$margin /$margin:/ if ($$self{alt} && $indent > 0);
        $output =~ s/\n*$/\n/;

        # If the text is just whitespace, we have an empty item paragraph;
        # this can result from =over/=item/=back without any intermixed
        # paragraphs.  Insert some whitespace to keep the =item from merging
        # into the next paragraph.
        $output .= "\n" if $_ && $_ =~ /^\s*$/;

        $self->output ($output);
        $$self{MARGIN} = $realindent;
        $self->output ($self->reformat ($_)) if $_ && /\S/;
    } else {
        my $space = ' ' x $indent;
        $space =~ s/^$margin /$margin:/ if $$self{alt};
        $_ = $self->reformat ($_);
        s/^$margin /$margin:/ if ($$self{alt} && $indent > 0);
        my $tagspace = ' ' x length $tag;
        s/^($space)$tagspace/$1$tag/ or warn "Bizarre space in item";
        $self->output ($_);
    }
}

##############################################################################
# Output formatting
##############################################################################

# Wrap a line, indenting by the current left margin.  We can't use Text::Wrap
# because it plays games with tabs.  We can't use formline, even though we'd
# really like to, because it screws up non-printing characters.  So we have to
# do the wrapping ourselves.
sub wrap {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;
    my $output = '';
    my $spaces = ' ' x $$self{MARGIN};
    my $width = $$self{width} - $$self{MARGIN};
    while (length > $width) {
        if (s/^([^\n]{0,$width})\s+// || s/^([^\n]{$width})//) {
            $output .= $spaces . $1 . "\n";
        } else {
            last;
        }
    }
    $output .= $spaces . $_;
    $output =~ s/\s+$/\n\n/;
    $output;
}

# Reformat a paragraph of text for the current margin.  Takes the text to
# reformat and returns the formatted text.
sub reformat {
    my $self = shift;
    local $_ = shift;

    # If we're trying to preserve two spaces after sentences, do some munging
    # to support that.  Otherwise, smash all repeated whitespace.
    if ($$self{sentence}) {
        s/ +$//mg;
        s/\.\n/. \n/g;
        s/\n/ /g;
        s/   +/  /g;
    } else {
        s/\s+/ /g;
    }
    $self->wrap ($_);
}

# Output text to the output device.
sub output { $_[1] =~ tr/\01/ /; print { $_[0]->output_handle } $_[1] }

# Output a block of code (something that isn't part of the POD text).  Called
# by preprocess_paragraph only if we were given the code option.  Exists here
# only so that it can be overridden by subclasses.
sub output_code { $_[0]->output ($_[1]) }

##############################################################################
# Backwards compatibility
##############################################################################

# The old Pod::Text module did everything in a pod2text() function.  This
# tries to provide the same interface for legacy applications.
sub pod2text {
    my @args;

    # This is really ugly; I hate doing option parsing in the middle of a
    # module.  But the old Pod::Text module supported passing flags to its
    # entry function, so handle -a and -<number>.
    while ($_[0] =~ /^-/) {
        my $flag = shift;
        if    ($flag eq '-a')       { push (@args, alt => 1)    }
        elsif ($flag =~ /^-(\d+)$/) { push (@args, width => $1) }
        else {
            unshift (@_, $flag);
            last;
        }
    }

    # Now that we know what arguments we're using, create the parser.
    my $parser = Pod::Text->new (@args);

    # If two arguments were given, the second argument is going to be a file
    # handle.  That means we want to call parse_from_filehandle(), which means
    # we need to turn the first argument into a file handle.  Magic open will
    # handle the <&STDIN case automagically.
    if (defined $_[1]) {
        my @fhs = @_;
        local *IN;
        unless (open (IN, $fhs[0])) {
            croak ("Can't open $fhs[0] for reading: $!\n");
            return;
        }
        $fhs[0] = \*IN;
        return $parser->parse_from_filehandle (@fhs);
    } else {
        return $parser->parse_from_file (@_);
    }
}

##############################################################################
# Module return value and documentation
##############################################################################

1;
__END__

=head1 NAME

Pod::Text - Convert POD data to formatted ASCII text

=head1 SYNOPSIS

    use Pod::Text;
    my $parser = Pod::Text->new (sentence => 0, width => 78);

    # Read POD from STDIN and write to STDOUT.
    $parser->parse_from_filehandle;

    # Read POD from file.pod and write to file.txt.
    $parser->parse_from_file ('file.pod', 'file.txt');

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Pod::Text is a module that can convert documentation in the POD format (the
preferred language for documenting Perl) into formatted ASCII.  It uses no
special formatting controls or codes whatsoever, and its output is therefore
suitable for nearly any device.

As a derived class from Pod::Parser, Pod::Text supports the same methods and
interfaces.  See L<Pod::Parser> for all the details; briefly, one creates a
new parser with C<< Pod::Text->new() >> and then calls either
parse_from_filehandle() or parse_from_file().

new() can take options, in the form of key/value pairs, that control the
behavior of the parser.  The currently recognized options are:

=over 4

=item alt

If set to a true value, selects an alternate output format that, among other
things, uses a different heading style and marks C<=item> entries with a
colon in the left margin.  Defaults to false.

=item code

If set to a true value, the non-POD parts of the input file will be included
in the output.  Useful for viewing code documented with POD blocks with the
POD rendered and the code left intact.

=item indent

The number of spaces to indent regular text, and the default indentation for
C<=over> blocks.  Defaults to 4.

=item loose

If set to a true value, a blank line is printed after a C<=head1> heading.
If set to false (the default), no blank line is printed after C<=head1>,
although one is still printed after C<=head2>.  This is the default because
it's the expected formatting for manual pages; if you're formatting
arbitrary text documents, setting this to true may result in more pleasing
output.

=item margin

The width of the left margin in spaces.  Defaults to 0.  This is the margin
for all text, including headings, not the amount by which regular text is
indented; for the latter, see the I<indent> option.  To set the right
margin, see the I<width> option.

=item quotes

Sets the quote marks used to surround CE<lt>> text.  If the value is a
single character, it is used as both the left and right quote; if it is two
characters, the first character is used as the left quote and the second as
the right quoted; and if it is four characters, the first two are used as
the left quote and the second two as the right quote.

This may also be set to the special value C<none>, in which case no quote
marks are added around CE<lt>> text.

=item sentence

If set to a true value, Pod::Text will assume that each sentence ends in two
spaces, and will try to preserve that spacing.  If set to false, all
consecutive whitespace in non-verbatim paragraphs is compressed into a
single space.  Defaults to true.

=item width

The column at which to wrap text on the right-hand side.  Defaults to 76.

=back

The standard Pod::Parser method parse_from_filehandle() takes up to two
arguments, the first being the file handle to read POD from and the second
being the file handle to write the formatted output to.  The first defaults
to STDIN if not given, and the second defaults to STDOUT.  The method
parse_from_file() is almost identical, except that its two arguments are the
input and output disk files instead.  See L<Pod::Parser> for the specific
details.

=head1 DIAGNOSTICS

=over 4

=item Bizarre space in item

=item Item called without tag

(W) Something has gone wrong in internal C<=item> processing.  These
messages indicate a bug in Pod::Text; you should never see them.

=item Can't open %s for reading: %s

(F) Pod::Text was invoked via the compatibility mode pod2text() interface
and the input file it was given could not be opened.

=item Invalid quote specification "%s"

(F) The quote specification given (the quotes option to the constructor) was
invalid.  A quote specification must be one, two, or four characters long.

=item %s:%d: Unknown command paragraph: %s

(W) The POD source contained a non-standard command paragraph (something of
the form C<=command args>) that Pod::Man didn't know about.  It was ignored.

=item %s:%d: Unknown escape: %s

(W) The POD source contained an C<EE<lt>E<gt>> escape that Pod::Text didn't
know about.

=item %s:%d: Unknown formatting code: %s

(W) The POD source contained a non-standard formatting code (something of
the form C<XE<lt>E<gt>>) that Pod::Text didn't know about.

=item %s:%d: Unmatched =back

(W) Pod::Text encountered a C<=back> command that didn't correspond to an
C<=over> command.

=back

=head1 RESTRICTIONS

Embedded Ctrl-As (octal 001) in the input will be mapped to spaces on
output, due to an internal implementation detail.

=head1 NOTES

This is a replacement for an earlier Pod::Text module written by Tom
Christiansen.  It has a revamped interface, since it now uses Pod::Parser,
but an interface roughly compatible with the old Pod::Text::pod2text()
function is still available.  Please change to the new calling convention,
though.

The original Pod::Text contained code to do formatting via termcap
sequences, although it wasn't turned on by default and it was problematic to
get it to work at all.  This rewrite doesn't even try to do that, but a
subclass of it does.  Look for L<Pod::Text::Termcap>.

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Pod::Parser>, L<Pod::Text::Termcap>, L<pod2text(1)>

The current version of this module is always available from its web site at
L<http://www.eyrie.org/~eagle/software/podlators/>.  It is also part of the
Perl core distribution as of 5.6.0.

=head1 AUTHOR

Russ Allbery <rra@stanford.edu>, based I<very> heavily on the original
Pod::Text by Tom Christiansen <tchrist@mox.perl.com> and its conversion to
Pod::Parser by Brad Appleton <bradapp@enteract.com>.

=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

Copyright 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 by Russ Allbery <rra@stanford.edu>.

This program is free software; you may redistribute it and/or modify it
under the same terms as Perl itself.

=cut

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Robinson & Blazer, LLP, consists of four attorneys and support staff. The Decatur law firm focuses primarily on real estate, probate and small-business law, and offers both transaction and litigation services within those practice areas.
One of our firm's founding partners, John E. Robinson, has spent nearly 40 years practicing law in the Atlanta and Decatur areas. He eventually joined forces with partner Gregory H. Blazer, a fellow alumnus of Emory University School of Law.
In recent years, Robinson & Blazer, LLP, has expanded to include an associate attorney. Mark A.C. Robinson, who has followed the footsteps of his father, John, joined the firm in 2008 while earning his law degree at Georgia State University College of Law.
Located in Decatur, Georgia, our firm serves clients in DeKalb County and surrounding communities. For a 15 minute free consultation about your case, please fill out our online contact form or call us at 800-336-7862.


Protecting players from concussion is part of a growing debate in sport and global players' union FIFPro earlier this month criticised how professional football deals with concussion while pointing out failings in current protocols.
Schar was knocked out after colliding with Georgia's Jemal Tabidze in the 24th minute of Switzerland's 2-0 win on Saturday. He received treatment from Swiss medical staff before being allowed to play on.
"It looks awful. I can't remember anything," he told Swiss newspaper Blick. "I was out for a few seconds. My skull is still humming. I've got neck ache and a bruise on my forehead but it was worth it."
Schar has since been ruled out of Switzerland's qualifier against Denmark later on Tuesday.
"I really wanted to play and, as always, give everything to the team and Switzerland," he said in a statement on the Swiss FA website confirming he would be rested.
Britain-based brain injury charity Headway called on European soccer's governing body (UEFA) to investigate the incident.
"How many more players will have their careers and ... lives and long-term health put at risk by the sport's inability to follow its own protocols?" the BBC quoted Headway Chief executive Peter McCabe as saying.
"The player's comments after the match are also deeply disturbing and again show the lack of awareness and understanding among players. UEFA must immediately launch an investigation into the incident."


Welcome to UA. Welcome to another dimension.
UA is a whole world of options. Studying at UA you benefit from a multicultural environment, one that encourages creativity and innovation, in which research combines with teaching, providing enriching learning moments.
A worldwide recognized university for its teaching, research and innovation quality.


Afternoon snacks will be supplied all through the week. Simply speaking, it felt the same as being a recipe for a remarkable party filled with fun wedding notions. Sure, some people just have poor taste.
In order be able to motivate people who create stuff, HBS students will want to learn how to empathize with those who take action today. Making fresh stuff will be a core functionality in every business enterprise. If everything seems to get compiled correctly, look at running ! Inspite of how it is a bit nerve-racking, it might also be liberating. Ultimately, things were just starting to be somewhat intriguing. The idea is that if you can build images of something, you must find an understanding of it. It's not difficult to make an excellent idea.
Yeah, it was probably attempting to market us games, but it's not a poor idea! If this is the situation, you're likely to love Play With Cats. If you fail to locate the game you are searching for and desire a PC interface of it, then think about e mailing us. Un-blocked games are perfect for kids of all ages since you're ready to discover a variety of games for the own children. Overall, it's among the decent unblocked games that are quite challenging. As an instance, you may never fail with playing with some free Unblocked Games at employment or school.
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I am installing Oracle Application Server 10g (10.1.2.0.2) on Redhat Linux AS 4.
I have two machines, one is aimssrv.test.com and the other is aimsrep.test.com. I am installing the metadata repository and the forms services on aimssrv.test.com and report services on the aimsrep.test.com. I have managed to successfully install the metadata repository and the forms services on aimssrv.test.com.
When I try to install the report services on aimsrep.test.com, during installation, OracleAS 10g Rel 2 (10.1.2.0.2) midde tier install is giving the following error in the "Select Oracle Application Server 10g Metadata Repository" screen.
The Metadata Repository database and the TNS Listener are both up and running. A connection to the Metadata Repository via SQL*Plus and tnsping works fine.
The problem as it turns out is that there was no entry for the servers in the DNS. As I mapped the IP addresses of the servers in DNS server, the error got away.
This is one of the many reasons, I believe that the Oracle Application Server is the not a charming product at all. I have my hosts file configured, and when I give the OID credentials in report services installation screens, it picks up the information from the metadata repository, but then says that the invalid database.
I hop Oracle WebLogic Server is a better alternative.


Rosalind Fox Solomon, 'Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1976' in Liberty Theater (2018).
Rosalind Fox Solomon, 'Hixson, Tennessee, 1975' in Liberty Theater (2018).
Rosalind Fox Solomon, 'Scottsboro Alabama, 1976' in Liberty Theater (2018).
At the time Fox Solomon started making these images, she had begun taking trips to New York to study photography with Lisette Model, a master of the human psyche laid bare in silver gelatin. Fox Solomon's work bears witness to the power of photography to cut to the quick, to go beyond the luxuries and limitations of language by focusing solely on action, gesture, and expression to tell us more than word could ever say in a single, fleeting moment.
Fox Solomon's photographs resonate with quiet grandeur, visceral eccentricity, and profound depth of ineffable emotion. Over the next two decades, she traversed the deepest reaches of the South to create Liberty Theater (MACK), an exquisitely nuanced portrait of the profound interplay of race, class, and segregation.
In an Adreinne Waheed photograph, you are fully in the mix, whether dancing on the streets of Bahia, Brazil, during Carnival, or fighting against the South African government's tuition hike during the 2015 student-led protest Fees Must Fall. There is no middle distance: you are here now, in the heart of Black culture, through triumph and tragedy.
At the heart of Waheed's practice is the love of community, whether that means making a photograph, book, or exhibition. In Black Joy and Resistance – The Exhibition at Betti Ono in Oakland opens to the public as part of a Black History Month celebration just in time for the Black Joy Parade. The opening reception will be held on March 1 to celebrate International Women's Month.
The Print Swap, the worldwide project by Feature Shoot, is heading for The Other Art Fair Sydney next month! Curated by Carly Earl, Picture Editor at The Guardian Australia, our tenth international exhibition features 21 images from photographers all over the world. Selected photographers hail from locales throughout the United States, Brazil, India, Bangladesh, Singapore, Finland, Sweden, Spain, Russia, and France.
There is no fixed theme for this exhibition, and the collection is left open to interpretation. Perhaps one theme that does emerge, however, centers around the precarious relationship between nature and humankind. The sea becomes a recurring motif, as does the man-altered landscape, as seen in Stas Bartnikas's aerial landscape and Emmanual Monzon's roadside scenery. The fragility of the wild comes to the fore in the works of Tiina Tormanen, who photographs a dead fish, and Aurélien Calonne, who captures Skaftafellsjökull, a melting glacier in Iceland. And still, despite all this frailty, these twenty photographers find beauty in the earth, whether they're exploring the remotest wilderness or walking the bustling city streets.
Presented by Saatchi Art, The Other Art Fair Sydney is now in its fifth year. Join thousands of visitors for the fair at Australian Technology Park in Eveleigh from March 14-17. You can purchase tickets here.
As a reminder, photographers around the world are welcome to submit to The Print Swap by tagging their best images #theprintswap on Instagram. Submissions are currently open for our Paris exhibition, opening for five days at Studio Galerie B&B this spring. The photographer and gallery co-director Elise Prudhomme will be our guest curator. All Print Swap photographers give a picture and receive one from another inspiring photographer somewhere in the world, regardless of whether or not they are selected for our offline exhibitions. As always, it's free to submit, but selected photographers pay $40 per image to be part of the swap. Learn more at our website and follow along at @theprintswap for updates.
In the dystopian mythos that fuels the American Dream, poverty is a mark of character upon which outrageous projections are made. Many, clinging to the illusions of living in a meritocracy, where everyone starts on a level playing field, prefer the ignorance of ideology above all, villainizing the victims of a system designed to create a permanent underclass upon which America's Next Top Billionaire will assuredly feast.
Poverty, as it is presented to us, is a choice — the wrong one, the experts suggest. "If only these people would X, Y, or Z," the armchair analyst adds without the slightest shame, from the comforts of their breakfast nook while scrolling the latest headlines on their news feed.
"X, Y, or Z" could be any number of conservative talking points that focus the minutiae of personal accountability while turning a blind eye to the crushing weight of living hand to mouth in country that has designed systems to profit off your demise.
Beyond the rigid, often inflexible, ideas that we are taught lies a realm of knowledge, understanding, and wisdom that awaits us. The complexity of existence can be attributed to the fact that until we adapt our paradigms to reflect reality, we will remain trapped within a false construction masquerading as truth, one that may be used to exploit, oppress, or otherwise marginalize the most vulnerable among us.
To paraphrase Rumi, we can become the change we wish to see in the world — by forgoing the need to rush to opinion as a way to avoid the discomfort of doing the actual work. In giving people the space and freedom to share their truth, we confront our own ignorance and bigotry, while simultaneously learning from those whose lived experience bears witness to realities that may be far beyond our immediate comprehension.
When American photographer Chloe Aftel first heard the term "genderfluid" in 2012, she became curious and began to explore a world she did not know; a space where the gender binary does not operate accordingly to the principles set forth by the heternormative community.
With equal parts respect and curiosity. Aftel set forth to document the lives of gender non-binary people from all walks of life across America. What she came to understand was simple enough: the paradigms that we currently use to describe gender are limiting constructs that fail to recognize its extraordinarily complex expression.
In honor of those who share their stories and their lives, Aftel has created the phenomenal new book, Outside & In Between: Self Beyond the Gender Binary, released on January 27 in honor of Holocaust Remembrance Day.
Back in the 1950s and '60s, a movement was afoot. The media called it "white flight" and sang it from the rooftops. The cities were being abandoned as white families ran for the hills of suburban towns just as Black and Latinx populations were finding a foothold in northern climates following the Great Migration, Operation Bootstrap, and Operation Peter Pan.
By the 1970s, a new era had begun — one of fueled by urban decay that left only the most strident New Yorkers in place. It was a city of true grit, where only the strongest survive, a city filled with idiosyncratic characters that were simultaneously celebrated and vilified. It was, simply put, a new York in every sense of the word.
Brooklyn native Larry Racioppo headed west for two years before returning to his hometown in December 1970. He took a job at the phone company and a class at SVA, which inspired him to start photographing the world in which he lived. Then little by little, everything began to change.
Read the rest of Jennie Rothenberg Gritz's article on Jeff Sheng's photographs over at Smithsonian Magazine.


text:
Home / Press / Theatre News and Reviews / Theater Review: 'Uncle Vanya' — 3 stars – AM New York (24jul12)
Theater Review: 'Uncle Vanya' — 3 stars – AM New York (24jul12)
24 Jul 2012 /
If the summer theater season of 2012 is remembered for nothing else, it should go down for the unexpected reign of "Uncle Vanya." After all, when was the last time a single Chekhov drama received three straight revivals over a relatively short period of time?
This trend began with an experimental, critically dismissed Off-Broadway production by Target Margin Theater in which the play, which explores an unhappy Russian household full of unrequited love and unending anxieties, was awkwardly rewritten based on improvisational exercises.
Another Off-Broadway revival produced by Soho Rep, which is still running in TriBeCa, is set around a small living room in which the audience surrounds the cast and sits on carpeted benches. This contemporized production, featuring a new book by the popular playwright Annie Baker, makes for an unusually intimate experience, even if the staging itself is rather static.
Last, but certainly not least, is the Sydney Theatre Company's rendition of the play, which stars Australian film actress Cate Blanchett as Yelena, the attractive second wife of an older and smug professor. It received wild acclaim when it played a short engagement at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., a year ago.
As the centerpiece of this summer's Lincoln Center Festival, it is playing City Center, which is a terrific venue for musical theater concerts from the celebrated Encores! series, but far too large for a play, let alone a demanding classical drama.
Nevertheless, Tamás Ascher's richly detailed production, which is updated to the Soviet Union of the 1950s, proves to be engaging and accessible. It can even be very funny, thanks to some clever bits of staging. In one terrific moment, Blanchett throws a blanket over herself to drown out the wailings of Richard Roxburgh, who stands out as a wildly theatrical Vanya.
The statuesque Blanchett is made to contrast directly with the grim, deteriorated surroundings of the country estate – where holes have even been punched through the walls – and the rest of the cast, which is dressed in particularly slovenly costumes.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Federal High Court Lagos, on Wednesday, February 6, 2019 ordered the re-opening of all bank accounts of Copyright Society of Nigeria (COSON) at United Bank for Africa (UBA), Diamond Bank PLC and First Bank of Nigeria, frozen as a result of an interim order issued by him on November 30, 2018.
Mr. Justice Mohammed Hassan who gave the order, also struck out Suit No. FHC/L/CS/1819/2018 brought by Premier Music Publishing Ltd, Pretty Okafor and one other saying that his court lacked jurisdiction to hear the suit as there was a subsisting order of the Federal High Court on the matter.


The social network Facebook, as per Cheddar, plans to launch its own particular digital money with the objective to encourages payments via its social platform.
People who are acquainted with Facebook's plans said the social network giant is "very serious" about making its own computerized cash for instance like Bitcoin or Monero.
In case of having its own digital currency upheld by a blockchain system could shake up Facebook's own particular Marketplace service found on its fundamental social site. Such a money, how about we call it 'Facecoin', could make it a great deal less demanding and more secure for individuals to purchase and offer things via Facebook's Marketplace.
Facebook is likewise purportedly taking a shot at approaches to utilize token-based cash in different areas of its social network, also taking a gander at how blockchain tech could be opened somewhere else into the platform.
In fact blockchain tech is regularly connected to cryptographic forms of money, yet it can be utilized to store information in a conveyed yet secure design, which is something Facebook is probably going to be interested about given the alleged misuse of data in the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
It can be no affirmation that Facecoin is in progress, however the entire thing occupies consideration from the social network and the flawed ways it gathers and uses user information.
Next articleKaren Chen, Former UBS China President, Has Been Appointed As CEO At Higgs Block Technology Pte. Ltd.


Indigenous rights are those rights that exist in recognition of the specific condition of the indigenous peoples. This includes not only the most basic human rights of physical survival and integrity, but also the preservation of their land, language, religion, and other elements of cultural heritage that are a part of their existence as a people. This can be used as an expression for advocacy of social organizations or form a part of the national law in establishing the relation between a government and the right of self-determination among the indigenous people living within its borders, or in international law as a protection against violation by actions of governments or groups of private interests.
The indigenous rights belong to those who, being indigenous peoples, are defined by being the original people of a land that has been conquested and colonized by outsiders. Exactly who is a part of the indigenous peoples is disputed, but can broadly be understood in relation to colonialism. When we speak of indigenous peoples we speak of those pre-colonial societies that face a specific threat from this phenomenon of occupation, and the relation that these societies have with the colonial powers. The exact definition of who are the indigenous people, and the consequent state of rightsholders, varies. It is considered both to be bad to be too inclusive as it is to be non-inclusive. In the context of modern indigenous people of European colonial powers, the recognition of indigenous rights can be traced to at least the period of Renaissance. Along with the justification of colonialism with a higher purpose for both the colonists and colonized, some voices expressed concern over the way indigenous peoples were treated and the effect it had on their societies.
While as a General Assembly Declaration it is not a legally binding instrument under international law , according to a UN press release, it does "represent the dynamic development of international legal norms and it reflects the commitment of the UN's member states to move in certain directions"; the UN describes it as setting "an important standard for the treatment of indigenous peoples that will undoubtedly be a significant tool towards eliminating human rights violations against the planet's 370 million indigenous people and assisting them in combating discrimination and marginalisation."
The ten-year anniversary of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples presents a fitting opportunity to draw attention to the significant contribution of indigenous peoples to the conservation and sustainable use of the world's biodiversity.


text:
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Five-story building coming to end of H St. NE breaks ground this month
Barbara Pash | Wednesday, January 21, 2015
Courtesy Lock 7 Development
Housing, Real Estate, Retail
Lock 7 Development will break ground this month on a mixed-use building at 1350 Florida Avenue NE.
The five-story, 40,000 square foot building will be built atop five adjacent one-story retail buildings that are being combined into a single lot, according to David Gorman, Lock 7 principal.
"The original brick facades along Florida Avenue will be preserved and then four new stories are being built above," he says.
The building will contain 50 units total, of which 49 will be condominiums and one will be retail. Gorman says the final configuration may change but initial plans call for five studios, 26 one-bedrooms and 18 two-bedrooms. The building will have some eco-friendly elements, incluidng a green roof and Energy Star appliances in the units.
Following D.C.'s inclusionary zoning requirements, six of the 49 units will be affordable. They will be split between units reserved for buyers making 50 percent and 80 percent of the area medium income, which is $107,000 for a family of four.
There will be eight parking spaces. The retail space could be up to 1,600 square feet in size if the tenant chooses to install a mezzanine.
"The ceilings are soaring so there is room for two levels," he says. "We envision something that serves the neighborhood and would become a meeting place, like a coffee shop."
Gorman says condo pricing will be determined as the building gets closer to completion. He expects to finish the building in 12 to 13 months, by early 2016.
Gorman says he chose the neighborhood for several reasons. "One of my first projects almost a decade ago was in Trinidad on Pennsylvania Street NE, and I've always thought that there was a great opportunity for redevelopment in the neighborhood," he said.
"It's very convenient to downtown, H Street NE and Union Market," Gorman continued. "It's one of the last neighborhoods in the city where you can be downtown in less than five minutes but the prices are still affordable."
Read more articles by Barbara Pash.
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DC's affordable housing might be saved through collaboration
Housing advocates came together October 13 to discuss the best ways to ensure that "anybody who wants to live in the District should be able to live in the District."
DC to build supergreen, affordable homes in Deanwood
Special Report: Why D.C. needs affordable housing--and how we can get there
Special Report: Why D.C. needs more affordable housing--and how we can get there
Discovering the transition--and history--on 14th Street NW
The newest thing to do in D.C. is to let someone lock you up
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Are bands better then smartwatches?
I have been gifted a Mi Band 2. As an LG Urbane owner I had very little reason to get myself a sport smart band, but since this is a gift, I'm more than happy to take a look at it.
The band is small and I hardly notice the soft, rubberised band comparing to the LG Urbane watch. The whole set up process was simple and as you could see it in my video, it took only a few moments to get everything sorted.
I will be testing the Mi Band 2 over the next week or so, to get a better feel for the battery life, notifications and performance. The main question I want to answer is whether you should get a watch or a smart band? Having both, I should come up some reasonable answers.
Stay tuned for the proper review. You can get the Mi Band 2 under $20 which makes it a super attractive offer. The only thing that so far I'm disappointed with is the lack of proper waterproof rating. The band comes with IP67 certification which means you can wear it in rain. I'd love to be able to take it swimming or to the shower.
In the meantime feel free what do you think about the sport activity trackers. Is this something that actually motivates you to go out and be more active? I know I often suffer from a lazy day syndrome. For the sake of my health I do force myself for a walk or a bike ride after few hours in front of a computer. My LG Urbane does not bug me to get up and walk, but hopefully that extra nudge is something I have been looking for.
See you soon with a proper review of the Mi Band 2.


text:
Q: How to display "a" to full of the line When mouseover of MAIN will display submenu but submenu not full display of the line.
How to make "SUB 1" under the MAIN 1 to full display in the line?
I do not want to set the width because submenu of another main have to short text.
HTML

MAIN 1

SUB 1

SUB 1 XXXX XXXXX SUB 1

MAIN 2

MAIN 3

SUB 3 XXXX

SUB 3 XXXX

CSS
#menu{margin:0;padding:0;list-style:none;}
#menu li{float:left;display:block;background:#ccc;position:relative;z-index:500;margin:0 1px;}
#menu li a{display:block;padding:4px 8px 0 8px;font-weight:700;height:23px;text-decoration:none;color:#4C4C4C;}
#menu li a:hover{color:#ffaa00;}
#menu a.selected{color:#f00;}
#menu ul{position:absolute;left:0;display:none;margin:0 0 0 -1px;padding:0;list-style:none;background-color:#000000}
#menu ul li{white-space:nowrap;float:left;border-top:1px solid #fff;}
#menu ul a{display:block;height:15px;padding:8px 5px;color:#666;text-align:left;}
#menu ul a:hover{text-decoration:underline;}
*html #menu ul{margin:0 0 0 -2px;}

Javascript
$('#menu li').hover(
                function () {
                    //show its submenu
                    $('ul', this).slideDown(100);

                },
                function () {
                    //hide its submenu
                    $('ul', this).slideUp(100);
                }
            );

http://jsfiddle.net/Dgaxh/

A: There you go  JSFiddle
I simply added width: 100% to #menu ul li div id, by setting to 100% it will accommdate to the longest text from another row.

A: Please try this:
we can set width 100% of each li positions.
#menu li ul li {min-width:100%}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Donald Trump cruises to sweep in Northeast primaries
Published: April 26, 2016 at 10:38 p.m. ET
Janet Hook
'This is a far bigger win than we expected,' Trump says
Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on Monday.
Donald Trump trounced his rivals up and down the Eastern Seaboard on Tuesday, winning five Republican presidential primaries that provide a shot of adrenaline in the home stretch of the 2016 campaign he has dominated from the start.
"This is a far bigger win than we expected — all five," Trump said in victory rally in New York.
Trump was declared the victor in the Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island primaries, a rout that leaves him close to having an insurmountable lead in his quest for the 1,237 delegates needed to nail down the GOP nomination.
Ted Cruz, After Primary Losses, Pins Trump Rise on Media
"I consider myself the presumptive nominee, absolutely,'' Trump said the New York rally. "We should heal the Republican party; we should bring the Republican party together."
Trump's five-state win was expected, but early returns suggested he would rack up some of his biggest vote tallies of the year, even bigger in some states than the 60.4% victory he scored last week in New York.
Heading into Tuesday, Trump had 845 bound delegates, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz had 559 and Ohio Gov. John Kasich held 148. That meant Trump had to win about 65% of remaining bound delegates to reach the target of 1,237.
Also read:Judge rules Trump University fraud case will go to trial
The exact number of delegates allocated to each candidate after Tuesday's contests will depend, in part, on vote breakdowns in individual congressional districts. But Trump was in position to pick up at least 97 of the 118 bound delegates up for grabs in the five states.
Still, Trump in the coming weeks will have to fight through a series of potentially less-friendly states holding contests in May — Indiana, Nebraska, West Virginia, Oregon and Washington — and cannot reach that delegate threshold before the last day of primary voting June 7, when the five states voting include California.
An expanded version of this report appears on WSJ.com.
The party is over: The Fed and Congress have pulled their support from workers and investors
The Fed hasn't raised rates yet, but the stimulus to spending is already gone.
Jane Fonda says climate crisis can be blamed on racism: 'Where would they put the sh—? Not Bel Air.'
Fed set to deliver quarter-point rate hike along with 'one last hawkish sting in the tail'
N.J. rioter sentenced to more than 6½ years in prison over pepper spraying of Capitol Police officer who died a day later
Republican secretary of state's first act in office: withdrawing Alabama from voter-registration organization


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DEFINITION of Forex Market Hours . Real-time forex trading relies on live trading charts to buy and sell currency pairs at the current exchange rate. more. Interbank Market Definition.
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7/10/2016 · "The foreign exchange ("forex" or "FX") currency market is not traded on a regulated exchange like stocks and commodities. Rather, the market consists of a network of financial institutions and retail trading brokers which each have their own individual hours of operation."
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As the Grasshopper service has now closed, you will no longer have access to any save voicemail messages, bespoke call management flows, phone call recordings, or data associated with your telephone calls.
Unfortunately, you may no longer have access to your telephone number from 30 April if Grasshopper was your provider, however if you are left without your telephone number in eReceptionist can work with Grasshopper's carrier to see if we can have your old phone number reactivated on the eReceptionist platform. If the carrier isn't able to provide your existing telephone number however, we have an unrivalled range of telephone numbers for UK businesses with every area code covered, all non geographic telephone numbers and Freephone 0800 phone numbers too.
Why move telephone number to eReceptionist?
eReceptionist can do everything that your old Grasshopper could do – and more. So if your old Grasshopper number isn't functioning anymore, we can help. eReceptionist have been providing cloud based phone solutions to UK business for over 10 years and with offices in London and Birmingham and call centres in Dublin and Ipswich, we are committed to providing a great service to UK businesses.
If you need assistance with anything related to reactivating your old Grasshopper telephone service call us today on 0208 895 2000 (Monday to Friday 8am -5pm) and we'll be there to help.
In addition to the free 30 day eReceptionist trial subscription, there are plenty of great advantages which new eReceptionist customers will be able to avail of which other service providers do not provide.
Dedicated Transition & Support Teams: eReceptionist's expert customer support teams are based in the UK and Ireland, and are fully equipped to help you make the move from Grasshopper to eReceptionist as quickly and easily as possible, as well as take any general queries that you might have about the wider eReceptionist service. Our support team can be contacted here.
Now that you've seen everything that is to be gained when you make the move from Grasshopper to eReceptionist, the only thing left to do is get in touch with us and we'll do the rest!


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North Korea denies link to WannaCry ransomware attack
It's understandable that people should look for someone to blame after a malware outbreak as significant as WannaCry.
Is it the fault for the NSA for discovering a security vulnerability in Microsoft's code, and not telling Microsoft at the time? Can we blame Microsoft for shipping buggy code in the first place? Are the mysterious Shadow Brokers hacking group responsible for WannaCry, because they stole details of the exploit the NSA built to take advantage of the Microsoft flaw? Should we point fingers at the organisations who failed to patch their systems in advance of the attack?
There are arguments that all of these parties should carry some responsibility for the attack occurring, but – in my view – the ultimate blame has to lie with whoever wrote the WannaCry ransomware that leveraged the NSA's wormable exploit to such devastating affect.
Others may have made mistakes – some serious – along the way, but the criminals who need to be brought to justice in relation to WannaCry are those who developed and released the malware.
So, who were WannaCry's makers?
Quite frankly, we don't know. And it's possible we'll never know. Despite the keen interest in law enforcement agencies around the world in identifying those responsible, it's perfectly possible that the perpetrators may remain a mystery.
But that doesn't mean that no-one is hunting for clues.
Last week reports emerged that some security researchers have noted curious ties between the WannaCry malware and the Lazarus hacking team that has in the past been linked to attacks against Sony Pictures, and banks in Bangladesh and South Korea.
Google researcher Neel Mehta tweeted a cryptic message highlighting similar sections of code in a threat released by the Lazarus hacking gang in February 2015, and an early version of WannaCry seen in February 2017.
Security experts at Symantec and Kaspersky confirmed Mehta's findings, describing clear similarities in the code.
The natural conclusion is that the North Korea-linked Lazarus hacking gang was also responsible for the WannaCry ransomware attack.
But things are rarely that simple on the internet, and accurately attributing malware attacks is a minefield. After all, wouldn't it be equally possible that someone had deliberately used code from the Lazarus gang's previous malware to point blame in the wrong direction? Or that – just as the NSA's exploit was being re-used by WannaCry's creators – that the attackers were "borrowing" code from some of the Lazarus hacking team's past endeavours?
For its part, North Korea has denied that it is in any way responsible for WannaCry – describing the allegation as "ridiculous".
Kim In Ryong, North Korea's deputy ambassador to the United Nations, told a press conference:
"Relating to the cyberattack, linking to the [Democratic People's Republic of Korea], it is ridiculous". Whenever something strange happens, it is the stereotype way of the United States and the hostile forces that kick off noisy anti-DPRK campaign deliberately linking with DPRK."
Will we ever identify those who created WannaCry?
Consider the case of the infamous Conficker worm that – like WannaCry – exploited a Microsoft Windows vulnerability, and hit millions of computers in over 190 countries in 2008/2009.
Despite Microsoft offering a US $250,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Conficker's author, no-one has ever been apprehended in relation to the worm, and almost 10 years later the malware continues to spread.
If Conficker's creators cannot be identified, what chances might there be that those behind the WannaCry ransomware might make a mistake, brag about their involvement, or have left a clue in their code which could lead to their conviction?
We shouldn't, of course, give up hope that one day we will know for certain the truth about who created WannaCry – but it doesn't seem a sure bet.
TagsNorth Korea ransomware wannacry
FatSam says:
The problem isn't that there are no clues, but that there are many clues, all pointing in different directions.
How peoples PC's never got updated since March!?! is what boggles my mind LOL!… Nobodies fault but theirs in this case IMO…
Mastercard introduces fingerprint authentication in South Africa
DaFont.com hacked; entire database leaked online


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Posted by admin on April 30, 2020 in A.Q. Shipley Jersey 0 Comment
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2019 Photo Annual (FEB/MAR) Out Now!
They say "getting there is half the fun," right? Well, nothing could be more true. We as enthusiasts are always looking for the next great location and with that comes the thirst for adventure. Driving down winding roads into the unknown with your friends, setting up camp in the dark, and sitting around a fire until the sun comes up, that's what it's all about. So pack your stuff, call your crew, pick a spot, and get out on the road.
There's something about a photograph that can invoke such strong emotions and that's the entire focus of this issue. We have compiled the best photos from 2018 and put them all in one spot for your inspiration. We know it might be cold but as long as this issue keeps you in the summer state of mind, and gets you excited for the season ahead, then we did it right. Enjoy the best of 2018.
Every year, tons of different riders are out there changing the face of wakeboarding as we know it, and every year there's one rider that sits above all the others. This year however, it was a little easier to pick that rider out. His name seemed to be everywhere we looked. Whether in contests, online content, through social media or the cover of a magazine, this kid was charging all year. He might be a young gun but if you've seen him ride in person then you know he rides well beyond his years. Congratulations Guenther Oka, 2018 Alliance ROTY!


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The Montgomery County Homeless Coalition exists to be a catalyst for the community to collaborate so that optimal results may be obtained for those needing assistance. We know that we can accomplish more when we work together for the common good of all.
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Atos Medical B.V. / MDS B.V. Interim relief judgment of the district court of Noord-Nederland (Groningen) of 8 December 2016, case number: C/18/172364.
The Noord-Holland District court issued an interesting judgment on December 8, 2016, deciding to grant leave for bewijsbeslag, evidentiary seizure. Building on a 2013 case of the Hoge Raad, the district court granted an ex parte ''prejudgment writ of attachment'', allowing for the collection of digital evidence from third parties.
In case of a serious breach of privacy laws by party B, it may be legitimate for party A to request for attachment remedies on the e-mails from party B. If there are indications that a company you work together with is handling the data of your customers in such a way it violates privacy laws, you may, under circumstances, be permitted in your request for a so-called ''prejudgment writ of attachment''. This other party is then obliged to give access to his e-mails so that you can prove that that party has violated the privacy laws, the judge ruled.
That is a pretty drastic and expensive legal instrument and of course, no one wishes to be confronted with such measures in their businesses. Until this judgement, it was not very common to seek for attachment measures in 'normal' civil proceedings (except for infringements of intellectual property). Now a judge ruled that apparently these civil investigative measures can also be used in violation of privacy rights of individuals with regard to health data. That makes this ruling unique and therefore we find it appropriate to inform you about it, so you know how serious it is in the field of data protection.
In the judgment, the facts are not mentioned explicitly, but can rather be reconstructed between the phrases. Atos Medical (the claimant – ''party A'') is a company engaged in the development of solutions for people who have undergone ENT-surgery and is a leader in the field of laryngectomy care. MDS and others (the garnishee – ''party B'') is engaged in the manufacture of medical instruments and devices. The exact relationship between the parties is not made clear in the judgment, but it is likely that the nature of this relationship is somehow business-related. Apparently an employee or subordinate from MDS has sent patient health data from a business e-mail account to a personal account.
To prevent any further illegitimate spread of the patient data, the claimant asks the court for a legal title to execute a prejudgment writ of attachment with regard to the media/devices on which said e-mails with patient data would be accessible through. In doing so - and this is the very interesting part of the judgment – Atos Medical seeks justification for such drastic legal action, by basing its claim on its obligations under the Dutch Data Protection Act (Wet bescherming persoonsgegevens) and the related Act on Data Breaches (Wet meldplicht datalekken).
The judge in this case puts the protection of privacy on a high level. And that is reflected in the decision: Briefly, MDS should allow the bailiffs (accompanied by an IT expert) to access computer systems, servers (both in-house or remote), cloud environments, hardware etc. and in addition provide them with login credentials. A basic rule in civil attachment law proceedings is that both parties should be heard before the judge can give such a verdict. Nevertheless, the court finds that ''given the nature of the goods (privacy-sensitive data files with patient data) and the fact that they are easy to obfuscate as well as the reproached acts by the garnishee and the way this was conducted in secret, reason to deviate from this basic rule''.
De judge imposes a non-compliance penalty of € 2,000.00 to MDS (excluding the first hour) per hour with a maximum of € 200,000.00 to make sure the attachment will be conducted.
Until September 2013, there was only a statutory basis to proceed with a prejudgment writ of attachment of evidence in civil relations in cases concerning infringements of intellectual property (IP). On September 13, 2013 the Dutch Supreme Court) ruled in a so-called preliminary ruling (ECLI:NL:HR:2013:BZ9958) that prejudgment writ of attachment is also possible in non-IP-related issues. In this, especially for tech-companies groundbreaking ruling, the Supreme Court ruled that there may be circumstances under which a claimant can successfully apply for prejudgment writ of attachment on e-mails (in this case it was involving no less than 16,000 e-mails!) which were located in the cloud. The Supreme Court also indicated, citing European case law, that the derogation of the right to privacy (protected by article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights) in connection with such an attachment, not necessarily have to conflict with the aforementioned article.
In the present case, Atos Medical's lawyer also uses the right to privacy, but argues the other way around: exactly because the Data Protection Act and the Act on Data Breaches requires to make every effort possible to avoid that the information that was entrusted to Atos Medical ends up in the hands of unauthorized third parties, the prejudgment writ of attachment is justified.
To our knowledge this is the first (published) case wherein Dutch legal provisions aimed at ensuring the privacy of individuals is used in such a way for obtaining a legal title to execute a prejudgment writ of attachment to secure evidence. Nevertheless, this case is also special when realizing that the Data Protection Act and the Act on Data Breaches originally was written for the relationship between a data controller and a natural person for protection to the right to privacy of the latter. Now becomes clear that the standards within this act may also have consequential effects in the business relationship between two legal persons (besides the relationship between data controller and data processor). We are very curious to see where this is going to in the future. Will there be other judges that are not afraid to use such an drastic legal instrument to protect privacy rights? Whitebridge Advocatuur will keep you up to date.


text:
Pets Of The Week: Double Your Love With These Bonded Beauties
Cori Published: April 25, 2022
Jessica and Nadia, SPCA of Hancock County
If you've been looking for a little extra love these days, you may want to take a peek at these two bonded beauties, Jessica and Nadia.
According to the folks at the SPCA of Hancock County, they're quite the pair, who have been through the ups and downs life has to offer, and they've done it together.
"Jessica and Nadia, a bonded pair of one-year-old girls, were found as part of a colony of stay cats. These two gray beauties have never had a home for themselves."
We're told that when the pair were just kittens, they caught a terrible cold that left them each scarred in one eye. The vet who treated the pair said that since the scarred eyes were not causing them any pain, despite not being that useful to see with, they could each keep them.
Aside from that mild speed bump from childhood, they have gotten to a place of pleasant plumpness, and as such, have had to go on a bit of a diet. But again, there's not much these two can't do together, so despite being on some specialized food for their weight, there's just a little more of them to love at the moment. And from the sound of it, they're the perfect example of kitty coziness.
"They love to do everything together, eat sleep, cuddle, and play. Jessica loves to lounge around in a cozy bed while Nadia enjoys playing with catnip balls and toy mice. These two girls love other cats, but they are not huge fans of dogs. Jessica and Nadia would make perfect companions to any human or cat!"
Want to visit with Jessica and Nadia? All you have to do is give the SPCA of Hancock County a call at 667-8088 or check them out online at SPCAHancockCounty.org.
Why do cats have whiskers? Why do they meow? Why do they nap so much? And answers to 47 other kitty questions:
Why do they meow? Why do they nap so much? Why do they have whiskers? Cats, and their undeniably adorable babies known as kittens, are mysterious creatures. Their larger relatives, after all, are some of the most mystical and lethal animals on the planet. Many questions related to domestic felines, however, have perfectly logical answers. Here's a look at some of the most common questions related to kittens and cats, and the answers cat lovers are looking for.


Born in 1931 in Cracow. Graduated from the Cracow Academy of Fine Arts in 1956. Member of the "Cracow Group" since 1961. His artistic activity was influenced by Arte Povera and the new material aesthetics of the 50's (cofounder of the "Nowohucka Group), conceptualism and subsequently in the 70's by the philosophy of nature/ scientific ideas of nature: astronomy, optics and geometry. His highly sublime symmetrical compositions of abstract and figurative elements, expressed through a restricted range of colors, concern ruminations on metaphysical, religious and commemorative motifs.
In 2010 Zderzak Gallery along with Museum in Gliwice published a retrospective album "Przewodnik po malarstwie Janusza Tarabuły dla mieszkańca Gliwic".


Comment Two contradictory ideas run through statements by Microsoft executives this week.
One is that if the company focuses on growth areas in enterprise, without expensive distractions, then revenue and profits shoot through the roof. That much is evident in the fiscal '18 earnings. Microsoft made the cloud another platform, and as the world dismantled its in-house IT, has been able to hoover up the fat margins made by integrators and consultancies.
So by this argument, if Microsoft eschews lifestyle products and services, it's relevant again!
The other, though, is the nagging feeling that without a strong consumer or lifestyle presence, Microsoft risks becoming a Wang or a Computer Associates – a B2B brand miles from the bleeding edge. The "consumerisation of IT" over the past two decades has rewarded companies that engage with tech-savvy professionals who bypass their fading IT departments, and introduce new technology products and services into their organisation. It's punished companies who don't.
So by this argument, if Microsoft embraces lifestyle products, it's relevant again!
You don't need to be Aristotle to see that resolving these two important strategic trends requires nimble footwork. It's not surprising that Microsoft wants to have its cake and eat – it always has. The original "computer on every desktop and in every home" mantra retrofitted to Bill Gates hasn't entirely given way to more modern waffle about cloud empowerment and experience (rearrange those buzzwords any way you see fit, dear reader). So in recent years Microsoft repeatedly emphasised that people took their work home with them, for example. That was a rhetorical stretch that spanned enterprise and the home, sort of.
"Office consumer revenue increased 8 per cent and 6 per cent in constant currency, driven by recurring subscription revenue and growth in the subscriber base, now at 31.4 million," but that was lip service really – the only mention of "consumer" in the entire call. And the L-word ("lifestyle") wasn't mentioned once.
From Mary Jo Foley we learn that the desire still burns bright. Last month Microsoft appointed Yusuf Mehdi as "Corporate VP of Modern Life and Devices" and it's Yusuf's job to square the circle.
His biggest problem, Mary Jo drily noted, is Microsoft itself.
If you were a user of the impressive raft of bundled PC products ranging from a video editor to home PC security to email to blogging – have a look – then you'll have been burned. If you invested in Zune and Windows music, you'll have been burned (several times over). If you bought into Microsoft's attractive consumer-friendly phone platform, you'll have been burned. If you thought you'd compliment that with a sophisticated fitness band, you'll have been burned.
Thanks to Xbox, Microsoft is still a household name and brand. Surface has enhanced that brand with affluent and creative professionals. With a budget education Surface, that appeal will widen. This as ever is a good platform on which to target those influential "prosumer" types.
But Microsoft is sorely lacking the services and clever and useful ideas that people might actually use on a daily basis, no matter where they work. Any ideas? It looks like Redmond could use some.