South Devon has some of Britain's finest walks, with hundreds of miles of ancient tracks and stunning coastal paths for you to enjoy. The area is world-famous for its dramatic 60-mile coastline with its breathtaking cliff-top views and fabulous coves and beaches. Dartmoor National Park is also a haven for walkers, with its rugged landscape and spectacular scenery. There are a fabulous selection of walks in the area, with a huge variety of opportunities to explore the coast, historic towns, stunning countryside and river valleys. Visit the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (SDAONB) website for a map and list of over 30 walks and trails in the area.
There are various walks you can do from the doorstep. We provide our guests with a detailed OS map (with footpaths shown). From Belsford, you can walk up the "green lane" footpath to the top of the hill, where you will see fabulous views across to Dartmoor. You can continue onto Totnes town, or you can go on a circular route back to the cottage via Harberton village pub!
Dartington Hall is set in inspirationally beautiful grounds, and is a perfect place to explore: you can walk for free around the fabulous landscaped gardens, or you can follow public footpaths around the estate (see walk route on AA website).
Avon estuary walk - Downstream from Aveton Gifford, the river Avon winds through its beautiful and secluded valley to the sea. This fine walk traces its course, and you are rarely out of sight of the river, or its rich birdlife.
Bantham to Thurlestone - Take in the old haunts of Saxons and smugglers, lush coastline and glittering sea, then amble back through the green fields of South Devon.
Dartmouth Castle to Compass Cove - A 1½ mile circular walk taking you out beyond the mouth of the Dart to offer a taste of the glorious open coast.
Dittisham to Totnes - A perfect, gentle day's journey, this walk links village to nestled, unspoilt village as it follows the silver ribbon of the River Dart through Devon's rolling hills.
East Portlemouth to Gara Rock - Step out along the coast path from the Salcombe Estuary to meet the wide open sea. Exhilarating scenery, and a wonderful way to get the wind in your sails.
Hope Cove to Bolberry Down - A walk of towering cliffs, endless coastal views, scenes and stories of shipwrecks, and the charm of Devon lanes winding between abundant hedgebanks with the beautiful, nestled fishing village of Hope Cove to start from and return to.
Little Dartmouth (and Dartmouth Castle) - Small, but perfectly formed, this satisfying circuit is full of character and interest, offering glorious views from the cliffs, the tang of the sea close up on the rocky shore, the rich history of the castle and the beautiful River Dart.
Loddiswell and the middle Avon valley - A beautiful leafy walk following the amber waters of the River Avon through classic English woodland, starting and finishing in the tranquil village of Loddiswell.
Noss Mayo and Revelstoke Drive - The many faces of maritme South Devon in one walk; wild open sea and rugged coast, sheltered estuary, wooded riverbanks, and the waterfront village of Noss Mayo with its chocolate box charm.
Salcombe to Bolt Head - Passing through an enchanted landscape of rocky spires and jumbled pinnacles, with inspiring views in all directions, this is a coastal walk guaranteed to lift the spirits.
Slapton - Like a satisfying meal, this walk has the shingle sweep of the beach to start, a main course of all the wildlife you could wish for on a National Nature Reserve, and the sweet and characterful village of Slapton for dessert. Perfect!
Stoke Fleming to Strete - Taking in the stunningly beautiful Blackpool Sands beach of this dramatic coastline.
Totnes Town Trail - A walk through Totnes' narrow streets to discover a town crammed full of history. This walk can be extended by following the River Dart to nearby Dartington along the riverside path.
Dartmoor National Park is also a beautiful place to go walking, whether you are looking to take a short family stroll, follow a woodland or reservoir trail, join a guided walk, or head off for a challenging hike over remote moorland. With over 730km of waymarked public rights of way and 47,000 hectares of open country set in dramatic, rugged landscape, there is something for everyone. Dartmoor is a great place for exploration because of its wealth of wildlife and its varied and beautiful landscape which includes: rugged, open moorland; steep sided river valleys; deciduous woodland forests; reservoirs; farmland; and picturesque villages and towns.
See the Dartmoor National Park Authority website for more details on walking on Dartmoor.
Thanks to the release of Spielberg's "Warhorse" film, Dartmoor is now a must-see holiday destination. Many weeks were spent filming on Dartmoor, with locations including Haytor, Combestone Tor, Venford Reservoir, Meavy and Sheepstor, with the Hollywood director praising the beauty of Dartmoor, saying "I have never before, in my long and eclectic career, been gifted with such an abundance of natural beauty as I experienced filming War Horse on Dartmoor." Visit the Dartmoor National Park Authority website for precise filming locations and photographs.


text:
Questa pagina raccoglie le informazioni riguardanti lAssociazione Calcio Legnano nelle competizioni ufficiali della stagione 2005-2006.

Stagione
A stagione precedente conclusa, c'è una novità: l'ex calciatore Marco Simone acquista il Legnano. La presidenza è affidata al fratello del celebre calciatore del  e dei Lilla, Giovanni Simone. Obbiettivo dichiarato della nuova dirigenza è la promozione in Serie C1. Vengono acquistati il portiere Marco Ciarnò, i difensori Riccardo Bettini, Lorenzo Marietti, Giuseppe Petitto, Andrea Avolio e Thomas Holbein, i centrocampisti Patricio D'Amico, Carmine Giordano, Davide Tentoni, Alessandro Bosio, Massimo Epifani, Pedro Kamata e Massimo Dalle Nogare e gli attaccanti Vincenzo Maiolo e Dario Bettini.

Nella stagione 2005-2006 il Legnano disputa il girone A del campionato di Serie C2, piazzandosi in decima posizione della classifica a pari merito con il  con 41 punti. Il torneo viene poi vinto con 69 punti dal , che ottiene la promozione diretta in Serie C1, mentre la seconda promossa fu l'Ivrea, che vince invece i play-off. L'inizio del campionato è molto promettente, con il Legnano che inanella risultati positivi. Alla 18ª giornata, nell'incontro con il Jesolo, si infortuna molto gravemente l'attaccante Vincenzo Maiolo: dato che lo stop preventivato sarebbe stato molto lungo, Giovanni Simone convince suo fratello Marco a tornare al calcio giocato scendendo in campo con la maglia lilla. Durante la stagione, per tentare di migliorare la situazione, che si fa molto negativa, con il Legnano che a un certo punto è sceso in classifica in zona play-out, vengono acquistati il difensore Giuseppe Antonaccio, il centrocampista Pietro Maglio e l'attaccante Laurent Lanteri. Invece, in Coppa Italia Serie C, il Legnano giunge primo nel girone B venendo poi eliminato ai sedicesimi di finale dalla Pro Patria.

Degna di nota è la convocazione di Pedro Kamata nella nazionale angolana. Il giocatore però non può rispondere alla convocazione perché la FIFA nega l'assenso a causa delle sue presenze nella nazionale francese Under-20. Pedro Kamata è il primo giocatore straniero del Legnano ad essere convocato da una nazionale maggiore estera.

Divise e sponsor

Organigramma societario

Area direttiva
 Presidente: Giovanni Simone

Area tecnica
 Allenatore: Gianpaolo Spagnulo, a seguire Luciano Miani

Rosa

Risultati

Serie C2 (girone A)

Girone d'andata

Girone di ritorno

Coppa Italia Serie C

Girone B

Qualificazione ai sedicesimi di finale

Statistiche

Statistiche di squadra

Statistiche dei giocatori

Note

Bibliografia

Voci correlate
 Associazione Calcio Dilettantistica Legnano
 Coppa Italia Serie C 2005-2006
 Cronistoria dell'Associazione Calcio Dilettantistica Legnano
 Serie C2 2005-2006
 Storia dell'Associazione Calcio Dilettantistica Legnano

Collegamenti esterni

2005-2006

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The design color that you choose for your vanity will depend upon your decorating style. Most vanity cabinets are made of wood and can be painted or stained to match any color scheme. A solid wood cabinet is typically stained dark or light brown to bring out the textures and lines of the wood to create a wonderful rustic feel. The most popular bathroom paint ideas for a vanity are black or white.
Even though the bathroom is one of the smallest rooms in your home, this is an important room when it comes to design plans. There are many ways that you can make your bathroom a beautiful and functional space, no matter how large or small it is. There are two main focal points in this room for your design scheme, the shower and the vanity. The vanity plays an important role in the décor because it is essentially the only piece of bathroom furniture. When it comes to vanities there are countless options to choose from. Whether you have a small bathroom or a larger one, there are many different sized vanities to choose from that will go perfectly in your home. If you want to get creative you can install a floating vanity for a beautiful modern design.
The best way to get started with your creative plans is to search through our photo gallery with pictures of bathroom cabinets to find design inspiration. Our bathroom photo gallery provides you with countless images of vanities of various sizes, styles, and colors, in addition to great ideas for vanity mirrors, fixtures, and lighting. These photos can give you the latest design trends of 2019 bathroom vanities so that you can have the most up to date styles in your home. Pictures of bathroom vanity ideas can also give you designer ideas to replicate at discount prices.
When renovating new bathroom floor tiles and complimenting the colors with cabinets it is very important that you choose an essential part of your design plan. This is because the vanity is the main storage unit of the bathroom. You have storage in the shelves underneath the cabinet, as well as the countertop of the bathroom sink. It also provides a beautiful decorative touch from the color and design of the unit. For such a small room, it is important to find the best vanity for bathroom design ideas. Selecting the size cabinetry for your room can be a simple process. If you have a large bathroom you will be able to choose a larger double vanity.
For those of you with a smaller sized bathroom floor layout, you will be more likely to install a single vanity wall cabinet. These typically are between 36 and 48 inches. A 36 inch vanity is best for a bathroom that is on the smaller side, such as a guest room or a half bath. A 42 inch bathroom vanity can also look great in a small area, allowing more counter space. The larger option is a 48 inch bathroom vanity which is still great for small bathroom ideas, it just provides more space. You will want to be sure not to choose a cabinet that is too large for your room because it will make the space seem crowded and claustrophobic. A corner vanity can be a great option for a really small bathroom because it provides you with what you need and takes up little space.
A white bathroom vanity with sink will match any color scheme, but looks best with pale cool colors, such as blues or greens. A black bathroom vanity is typically used in a more modern design style and looks great paired with warmer colors such as reds and purples. The black cabinet looks great with brushed nickel vanity lighting and fixtures. You can find great prices on vanities of any style at Ikea and Lowes. A Lowes vanity comes in many styles and colors for all master bath design pictures. Get started designing your bathroom remodel by selecting a beautiful vanity cabinet for your space.


Shenandoah and Serenbe Playhouse make a beautiful pair.
Serenbe Playhouse has officially kicked off Season X and we couldn't be more thrilled. Like most Serenbe shows, Shenandoah was their chance to completely reimagine a well known piece of theatre. Like Last season's Titanic or their previous productions of Carousel and Miss Saigon. Serenbe transports you into the environment of the show.
When you arrive at Serenbe you're immediately immersed in what Shenandoah is. You find yourself in rural Virginia on a civil war battlefield. You see these sprawling fields, sometimes restful, sometimes chaotic with the sounds of gunfire. Entering these camps filled with horses and soldiers is one of my favorite parts. And feel free to ask the soldiers about themselves, I promise you won't regret it.
The first act is an hour and a half of straight action and joy. My Jaw dropped when I found out the show was 130 minutes including intermission. With an hour and a half long first act and a thirty minute second act, Shenandoah's weird formatting doesn't slow it down.
After a battle takes place, the house lights (At Serenbe, the sun) start to set and the show begins. Before I talk about the show, I've got to acknowledge this cast. This cast is just ridiculous and full of the nicest people you'd ever hope to meet. This might be one of the biggest casts I've seen at serenbe to date, and they are braving the cold just like we are for this show! Your work is appreciated, and I thank you for it.
On top of the spectacle that is Serenbe, Shenandoah adds Taylor Hicks and Rachel Potter to the mix.
The two add CMT realness to this production. Taylor's diaphragm is fully expanded in the cold and he's holding these notes for DAYS! Shenandoah is a tough score to sing onstage now drop the temperature by 40 degrees and try it! Rachel is singing for her entire life and giving acting beats!! Seriously, she's killing it!
It's beautiful to me that you can bring in these stars, Taylor Hicks and Rachel Potter but they're not the center of every scene. People still have their moments to shine. One actress that blew me away was Sophie DeLeo, I'd never seen her perform before but she did that! She was singing at the top of her range in thirty-degree weather which I applaud this entire cast for. But none of her performance was rushed, she hit her beats, gave them time to breathe, then moved on and I loved that.
Special shoutout to all my Anderson Brothers and Taylor for being able to remember all their names cause it's a lot. Another standout is Caleb Baumann, not only is he one of the youngest actors in Atlanta, I don't think anyone works as much as he does. He is acting for his life in a role that isn't necessarily well written. But he took what he was given and is simply nailing it.
Like All of Serenbe's productions, Shenandoah is breathtaking.
Adam Koch's set, Bubba Carr's Choreography, Chris Brent Davis' music Direction, Brian Clowdus' Direction all hit the mark. Except for the material itself, Shenandoah stumbles on itself and doesn't recover well. Its attempts at being a high intensity drama while also being progressive about race in the middle of the civil war falls flat. Serenbe honors the show and arguably raises it above what it is at the core. But the material kills itself with plot lines that don't carry through and a rushed ending.
The biggest problems lie in its racial subplot that doesn't make any sense and gets no true resolution.
It's just doing too much, simply. It reads like a fairytale, which clashes with the rest of the show frankly. Nevertheless, Serenbe trudges through those moments with honesty and makes this fixer upper shine.
Additional design and direction is by Joel Coady (Lighting Designer/ Director of Production), Rob Brooksher (Sound Designer), Emmie Thompson (Costume Designer), Mark Warner (Technical Director), and Jake Guinn (Action Director). Shenandoah stars Caleb Baumann (Gabriel), Daniel Burns (James Anderson), Chase Davidson (Jacob Anderson), Pilot Bunch (Boy Anderson), Sophie DeLeo (Jenny Anderson), Jeremy Gee (John Anderson), Cullen Gray (Nathan Anderson), Jordan Patrick (Sam), Aaron Schilling (Henry Anderson), Jeremy Skidmore (Rev. Byrd). The Ensemble includes: Andrew Andersen, Alden Burroughs, Brady Dunn, Destiny Freeman, Alexandria Joy, Karley Rene, Terrence Smith.
Shenandoah runs now through April 14th. Click here to buy tickets!


text:
Marvel's Eternals Digital/4K/DVD/Blu-Ray Release Details Announced
What's On Disney Plus > Blog > Brands > Marvel > Marvel's Eternals Digital/4K/DVD/Blu-Ray Release Details Announced
Following the recent announcement that Marvel Studios' "Eternals" will be coming to Disney+ on Wednesday 12th January 2022, Disney has now confirmed the film will also debut on all major digital platforms on the same day and will be released on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD on February 15th 2022, Marvel fans can enjoy never-before-seen bonus material including four deleted scenes and a gag reel.
Marvel Studios' Eternals follows a group of ancient heroes from beyond the stars who had protected Earth since the dawn of man. When monstrous creatures called Deviants, long thought lost to history, mysteriously return, the Eternals are forced to reunite in order to defend humanity once again.
The outstanding ensemble cast includes Gemma Chan, Richard Madden, Kumail Nanjiani, Lia McHugh, Brian Tyree Henry, Lauren Ridloff, Barry Keoghan, Don Lee, Kit Harington, Salma Hayek and Angelina Jolie.
Bonus Features*
Audio Commentary – View the film with audio commentary by Chloé Zhao, Stephane Ceretti, Mårten Larsson
Immortalized – Phase 4 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe launches into the cosmos with the Eternals. In this behind-the-scenes documentary, dive deep into the reasons why Marvel wanted to immortalize these superheroes for the MCU.
Walks of Life – Eternals unveils Marvel's biggest and most diverse lineup of Super Heroes in one film. Hear reactions from the cast on being involved in the film and the instant sense of camaraderie that was felt on the day they all joined each other in their costumes.
Gag Reel – Watch some of the hilarious mishaps of the charming cast and crew.
Gravity – Phastos and Jack have a conversation that leads to a breakthrough.
Nostalgia – Sprite and Makkari reminisce about humankind while overlooking the ruins of Babylon.
Movies – Gligamesh and Kingo connect over movies while crossing the Amazon River with the rest of the team.
Small Talk – Sprite confronts Dane in the museum about his interactions with Sersi.
*bonus features vary by product and retailer
Will you be picking up the physical edition or just watching "Eternals" on Disney+?
Tags: eternals, Marvel
Marvel's "Moon Knight" Trailer Released
Marvel's "Eternals" – "Assembled" + Bonus Features Coming To Disney+ in March
Marvel's "Moon Knight" Trailer Coming On Monday

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package org.bouncycastle.jcajce.provider.asymmetric.ecgost;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.ObjectInputStream;
import java.io.ObjectOutputStream;
import java.math.BigInteger;
import java.security.interfaces.ECPrivateKey;
import java.security.spec.ECParameterSpec;
import java.security.spec.ECPoint;
import java.security.spec.ECPrivateKeySpec;
import java.security.spec.EllipticCurve;
import java.util.Enumeration;

import org.bouncycastle.asn1.ASN1Encodable;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.ASN1Encoding;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.ASN1ObjectIdentifier;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.ASN1Primitive;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.DERBitString;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.DERInteger;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.DERNull;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.DERObjectIdentifier;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.cryptopro.CryptoProObjectIdentifiers;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.cryptopro.ECGOST3410NamedCurves;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.pkcs.PrivateKeyInfo;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.x509.AlgorithmIdentifier;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.x509.SubjectPublicKeyInfo;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.x9.X962Parameters;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.x9.X9ECParameters;
import org.bouncycastle.asn1.x9.X9ObjectIdentifiers;
import org.bouncycastle.crypto.params.ECDomainParameters;
import org.bouncycastle.crypto.params.ECPrivateKeyParameters;
import org.bouncycastle.jcajce.provider.asymmetric.util.EC5Util;
import org.bouncycastle.jcajce.provider.asymmetric.util.ECUtil;
import org.bouncycastle.jcajce.provider.asymmetric.util.PKCS12BagAttributeCarrierImpl;
import org.bouncycastle.jce.interfaces.ECPointEncoder;
import org.bouncycastle.jce.interfaces.PKCS12BagAttributeCarrier;
import org.bouncycastle.jce.provider.BouncyCastleProvider;
import org.bouncycastle.jce.spec.ECNamedCurveSpec;
import org.bouncycastle.math.ec.ECCurve;

public class BCECGOST3410PrivateKey
    implements ECPrivateKey, org.bouncycastle.jce.interfaces.ECPrivateKey, PKCS12BagAttributeCarrier, ECPointEncoder
{
    static final long serialVersionUID = 7245981689601667138L;

    private String          algorithm = "ECGOST3410";
    private boolean         withCompression;

    private transient BigInteger      d;
    private transient ECParameterSpec ecSpec;
    private transient DERBitString publicKey;
    private transient PKCS12BagAttributeCarrierImpl attrCarrier = new PKCS12BagAttributeCarrierImpl();

    protected BCECGOST3410PrivateKey()
    {
    }

    public BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        ECPrivateKey key)
    {
        this.d = key.getS();
        this.algorithm = key.getAlgorithm();
        this.ecSpec = key.getParams();
    }

    public BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        org.bouncycastle.jce.spec.ECPrivateKeySpec spec)
    {
        this.d = spec.getD();

        if (spec.getParams() != null) // can be null if implicitlyCA
        {
            ECCurve curve = spec.getParams().getCurve();
            EllipticCurve ellipticCurve;

            ellipticCurve = EC5Util.convertCurve(curve, spec.getParams().getSeed());

            this.ecSpec = EC5Util.convertSpec(ellipticCurve, spec.getParams());
        }
        else
        {
            this.ecSpec = null;
        }
    }

    public BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        ECPrivateKeySpec spec)
    {
        this.d = spec.getS();
        this.ecSpec = spec.getParams();
    }

    public BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        BCECGOST3410PrivateKey key)
    {
        this.d = key.d;
        this.ecSpec = key.ecSpec;
        this.withCompression = key.withCompression;
        this.attrCarrier = key.attrCarrier;
        this.publicKey = key.publicKey;
    }

    public BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        String algorithm,
        ECPrivateKeyParameters params,
        BCECGOST3410PublicKey pubKey,
        ECParameterSpec spec)
    {
        ECDomainParameters      dp = params.getParameters();

        this.algorithm = algorithm;
        this.d = params.getD();

        if (spec == null)
        {
            EllipticCurve ellipticCurve = EC5Util.convertCurve(dp.getCurve(), dp.getSeed());

            this.ecSpec = new ECParameterSpec(
                            ellipticCurve,
                            new ECPoint(
                                    dp.getG().getX().toBigInteger(),
                                    dp.getG().getY().toBigInteger()),
                            dp.getN(),
                            dp.getH().intValue());
        }
        else
        {
            this.ecSpec = spec;
        }

        publicKey = getPublicKeyDetails(pubKey);
    }

    public BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        String algorithm,
        ECPrivateKeyParameters params,
        BCECGOST3410PublicKey pubKey,
        org.bouncycastle.jce.spec.ECParameterSpec spec)
    {
        ECDomainParameters      dp = params.getParameters();

        this.algorithm = algorithm;
        this.d = params.getD();

        if (spec == null)
        {
            EllipticCurve ellipticCurve = EC5Util.convertCurve(dp.getCurve(), dp.getSeed());

            this.ecSpec = new ECParameterSpec(
                            ellipticCurve,
                            new ECPoint(
                                    dp.getG().getX().toBigInteger(),
                                    dp.getG().getY().toBigInteger()),
                            dp.getN(),
                            dp.getH().intValue());
        }
        else
        {
            EllipticCurve ellipticCurve = EC5Util.convertCurve(spec.getCurve(), spec.getSeed());

            this.ecSpec = new ECParameterSpec(
                                ellipticCurve,
                                new ECPoint(
                                        spec.getG().getX().toBigInteger(),
                                        spec.getG().getY().toBigInteger()),
                                spec.getN(),
                                spec.getH().intValue());
        }

        publicKey = getPublicKeyDetails(pubKey);
    }

    public BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        String algorithm,
        ECPrivateKeyParameters params)
    {
        this.algorithm = algorithm;
        this.d = params.getD();
        this.ecSpec = null;
    }

    BCECGOST3410PrivateKey(
        PrivateKeyInfo info)
        throws IOException
    {
        populateFromPrivKeyInfo(info);
    }

    private void populateFromPrivKeyInfo(PrivateKeyInfo info)
        throws IOException
    {
        X962Parameters params = new X962Parameters((ASN1Primitive)info.getPrivateKeyAlgorithm().getParameters());

        if (params.isNamedCurve())
        {
            ASN1ObjectIdentifier oid = ASN1ObjectIdentifier.getInstance(params.getParameters());
            X9ECParameters ecP = ECUtil.getNamedCurveByOid(oid);

            if (ecP == null) // GOST Curve
            {
                ECDomainParameters gParam = ECGOST3410NamedCurves.getByOID(oid);
                EllipticCurve ellipticCurve = EC5Util.convertCurve(gParam.getCurve(), gParam.getSeed());

                ecSpec = new ECNamedCurveSpec(
                        ECGOST3410NamedCurves.getName(oid),
                        ellipticCurve,
                        new ECPoint(
                                gParam.getG().getX().toBigInteger(),
                                gParam.getG().getY().toBigInteger()),
                        gParam.getN(),
                        gParam.getH());
            }
            else
            {
                EllipticCurve ellipticCurve = EC5Util.convertCurve(ecP.getCurve(), ecP.getSeed());

                ecSpec = new ECNamedCurveSpec(
                        ECUtil.getCurveName(oid),
                        ellipticCurve,
                        new ECPoint(
                                ecP.getG().getX().toBigInteger(),
                                ecP.getG().getY().toBigInteger()),
                        ecP.getN(),
                        ecP.getH());
            }
        }
        else if (params.isImplicitlyCA())
        {
            ecSpec = null;
        }
        else
        {
            X9ECParameters      ecP = X9ECParameters.getInstance(params.getParameters());
            EllipticCurve       ellipticCurve = EC5Util.convertCurve(ecP.getCurve(), ecP.getSeed());

            this.ecSpec = new ECParameterSpec(
                ellipticCurve,
                new ECPoint(
                        ecP.getG().getX().toBigInteger(),
                        ecP.getG().getY().toBigInteger()),
                ecP.getN(),
                ecP.getH().intValue());
        }

        ASN1Encodable privKey = info.parsePrivateKey();
        if (privKey instanceof DERInteger)
        {
            DERInteger          derD = DERInteger.getInstance(privKey);

            this.d = derD.getValue();
        }
        else
        {
            org.bouncycastle.asn1.sec.ECPrivateKey ec = org.bouncycastle.asn1.sec.ECPrivateKey.getInstance(privKey);

            this.d = ec.getKey();
            this.publicKey = ec.getPublicKey();
        }
    }

    public String getAlgorithm()
    {
        return algorithm;
    }

    /**
     * return the encoding format we produce in getEncoded().
     *
     * @return the string "PKCS#8"
     */
    public String getFormat()
    {
        return "PKCS#8";
    }

    /**
     * Return a PKCS8 representation of the key. The sequence returned
     * represents a full PrivateKeyInfo object.
     *
     * @return a PKCS8 representation of the key.
     */
    public byte[] getEncoded()
    {
        X962Parameters          params;

        if (ecSpec instanceof ECNamedCurveSpec)
        {
            DERObjectIdentifier curveOid = ECUtil.getNamedCurveOid(((ECNamedCurveSpec)ecSpec).getName());
            if (curveOid == null)  // guess it's the OID
            {
                curveOid = new DERObjectIdentifier(((ECNamedCurveSpec)ecSpec).getName());
            }
            params = new X962Parameters(curveOid);
        }
        else if (ecSpec == null)
        {
            params = new X962Parameters(DERNull.INSTANCE);
        }
        else
        {
            ECCurve curve = EC5Util.convertCurve(ecSpec.getCurve());

            X9ECParameters ecP = new X9ECParameters(
                curve,
                EC5Util.convertPoint(curve, ecSpec.getGenerator(), withCompression),
                ecSpec.getOrder(),
                BigInteger.valueOf(ecSpec.getCofactor()),
                ecSpec.getCurve().getSeed());

            params = new X962Parameters(ecP);
        }

        PrivateKeyInfo          info;
        org.bouncycastle.asn1.sec.ECPrivateKey keyStructure;

        if (publicKey != null)
        {
            keyStructure = new org.bouncycastle.asn1.sec.ECPrivateKey(this.getS(), publicKey, params);
        }
        else
        {
            keyStructure = new org.bouncycastle.asn1.sec.ECPrivateKey(this.getS(), params);
        }

        try
        {
            if (algorithm.equals("ECGOST3410"))
            {
                info = new PrivateKeyInfo(new AlgorithmIdentifier(CryptoProObjectIdentifiers.gostR3410_2001, params.toASN1Primitive()), keyStructure.toASN1Primitive());
            }
            else
            {

                info = new PrivateKeyInfo(new AlgorithmIdentifier(X9ObjectIdentifiers.id_ecPublicKey, params.toASN1Primitive()), keyStructure.toASN1Primitive());
            }

            return info.getEncoded(ASN1Encoding.DER);
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        catch (IOException e)
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    {
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    public org.bouncycastle.jce.spec.ECParameterSpec getParameters()
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        return EC5Util.convertSpec(ecSpec, withCompression);
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    org.bouncycastle.jce.spec.ECParameterSpec engineGetSpec()
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        return BouncyCastleProvider.CONFIGURATION.getEcImplicitlyCa();
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    public void setPointFormat(String style)
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       withCompression = !("UNCOMPRESSED".equalsIgnoreCase(style));
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    public boolean equals(Object o)
    {
        if (!(o instanceof BCECGOST3410PrivateKey))
        {
            return false;
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        BCECGOST3410PrivateKey other = (BCECGOST3410PrivateKey)o;

        return getD().equals(other.getD()) && (engineGetSpec().equals(other.engineGetSpec()));
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    public int hashCode()
    {
        return getD().hashCode() ^ engineGetSpec().hashCode();
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    public String toString()
    {
        StringBuffer    buf = new StringBuffer();
        String          nl = System.getProperty("line.separator");

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        buf.append("             S: ").append(this.d.toString(16)).append(nl);

        return buf.toString();

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        catch (IOException e)
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home » About BSC » Reports & Outcomes » Community Report - Fiscal Year 2016
Community Report - Fiscal Year 2017
Community Report Archives
Our financial health
Our students' financial health
BSC's nationally ranked programs, accomplished faculty, state-of-the-art facilities and rigorous curriculum ensure that our students are ready for success in a changing world – ready for their beyond. And we make sure they can afford the journey there. At about $3,600 per year for in-state tuition, and with more than $625,000 in scholarships offered annually by the BSC Foundation, a BSC education won't translate to a lifetime of debt.
Bismarck State College continues to be the third largest college in the North Dakota University System with 4,078 students enrolled in Fall 2015 – a 2 percent increase over Fall 2014. Part-time enrollment rose 5 percent – a reflection of both the strong North Dakota job market and a 27 percent increase in early entry/dual credit students.
Graduation & Retention
According to our 2014-2015 First Destination Report, 98 percent of Bismarck State College career and technical program graduates are employed or continuing their education.
Every year, our students and employees accomplish amazing things. Many of those achievements are cited here, but not all. The daily triumphs in the classroom and breakthrough moments on the job are too numerous to include, but they are the very things that make BSC a great place to work and learn.
In July, BSC signed an energy articulation agreement with Southeast Community College (SCC) in Lincoln, Neb., allowing students who complete SCC's Energy Generation Operations program to transfer and complete a Bachelor in Applied Science (BAS) in Energy Management at BSC.
BSC and the Bismarck Public School District coordinated a STEM outreach day for girls in November. More than 50 8th grade girls participated in hands-on activities and visited with women in STEM fields.
In May, BSC and North Dakota State College of Science (NDSCS) announced a joint Pharmacy Technician degree in Bismarck to begin in Fall 2016. The collaboration addresses a shortage of pharmacy technicians in western North Dakota. Students enroll through NDSCS but attend classes in Bismarck.
BSC's academic deans traveled to Dickinson to determine education and training needs for manufacturing companies including Baker Boy, TMI Systems, Fisher Industries, and Steffes.
Employees present, publish and prosper
AnnMarie Kajencki, professor of English, presented a paper at a conference at Kazimierz Pulaski University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland.
Two academic journals have published research articles by Theresa Felderman, associate professor of psychology.
An essay by Jane Schreck, professor of English, was published in the November 2015 issue of the "Journal of Sustainability Education." Schreck also had her analysis of Wendell Berry's short story, "Pray without Ceasing," published by "In Factis Pax: Journal of Peace Education and Social Justice."
In August, former math instructor and coach Paul Swanson was named Professor Emeritus.
Vickie Volk, associate professor of computer support specialist, is the 2016 recipient of the $25,000 Jack Fellowship from the BSC Foundation. Volk is working toward a doctoral degree in teaching and learning from the University of North Dakota.
Lane Huber, BSC's chief distance learning and military affairs officer, was chosen president-elect by members of the national organization Council of College and Military Educators (CCME).
Kari Knudson was named vice president of College Advancement and executive director of the BSC Foundation. Knudson joined BSC in 2007 as vice president, National Energy Center of Excellence (NECE).
Mark Holkup, associate professor of farm management education, received the 2015 Outstanding Adult Instructor Award from the North Dakota Association of Agricultural Educators (NDAAE).
Karen Arlien served as a Question Leader at the national College Board's 2016 Advanced Placement® Computer Science Reading in Kansas City, Mo.
Jay Meier, associate dean of Student Affairs, served as vice president for the North Dakota Association of Career Service Professionals (NDACSP).
Scott Lingen, director of Financial Aid, was elected president of the North Dakota Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (NDASFAA).
Karen Erickson, director of Admissions & Enrollment Services, served the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NDCAC)as the president for the Dakotas.
Tom Leno, director of Academic Records & Registrar, served as treasurer for the North Dakota Association of Registrars and Admissions Personnel.
Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Donna Fishbeck, Dean of Humanities, Arts and Sciences Dan Leingang, and Chief Institutional Effectiveness Officer Dr. Stacie Iken presented "Student Orientation Within the Context of the Hero's Journey Model" at the at the national 2016 Higher Learning Commission Annual Conference.
BSC hired Adam Doolittle for a new position, English as a Second Language (ESL) coordinator. Doolittle works with refugees and adult learners in need of navigational assistance and academic support.
A number of faculty and staff attended the Open Source Institute at Valley City State University in October.
Programs thrive
The BSC Engineering Technology program received ABET Accreditation.
The North Dakota Association of Career and Technical Education (NDACTE) named Associate Professor Vickie Volk the NDACTE Post-Secondary Teacher of the Year. BSC also earned Director's Awards for Excellence in Business Education and Information Technology Education.
BSC acquired a new welding system and a mobile computer lab with a $646,000 workforce training grant from the North Dakota Department of Career and Technical Education (NDCTE) matched with local industry contributions. The Apex 2100 orbital welding system made by Lincoln Electric is the only one in North Dakota.
Hess Corporation presented BSC with a $30,000 donation to be used to purchase training equipment for the Mechanical Maintenance Technology and Instrumentation & Control Technology programs.
BSC's Computer Support Specialist program is now Cybersecurity & Computer Networks. The revamped program prepares students for future jobs in cybersecurity.
BSC'S Computer & Office Technology Department hosted a tech camp for 50 middle and high school students in June.
The Water and Wastewater Technology program curriculum was approved for Training Units (TUs) and experience towards the entry-level exam required for water and wastewater operators for the state of Colorado.
BSC's Energy Services & Renewable Technician program is now a registered North American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners (NABCEP) entry level exam provider. NABCEP is the most respected, well-established, and widely recognized certification organization for North American solar professionals.
A big year for Health Sciences
In January, BSC's Paramedic program received continuing accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP). The commission commended BSC for its commitment to continuous quality improvement in education.
Annie Paulson, associate professor of nursing, received the 2016 North Dakota Center for Nursing Legendary Nurse Award in the Faculty Achievement category.
Nursing students in the associate degree Registered Nurse program earned a 100 percent pass rate.
Students in the Surgical Technology program achieved a 100 percent pass rate for the seventh straight year in the most recent exam for licensure.
The Student Nurse Organization held a Scrub Camp for children ages 7 to 12. Activities included Barbie triage.
The 2016 Medical Laboratory Technician program graduates achieved a 100 percent first time pass rate on the national board certification exam. The program has experienced a 100 percent pass rate in 18 of the last 19 years, as well as 29 of the 36 years our students have been writing the national exam.
Student and departmental awards
In November, BSC Mass Communications students received several awards from the College Media Association/Associated Collegiate Press. BSC's Mystic Media placed first as Two-Year TV Station of the Year, Mystic Media took second place as Two-Year Radio Station of the Year. The Mystician and a MystiCast broadcast also won a David L. Adams Apple Award. MystiCast won Best TV Newscast and The Mystician won Best Newspaper, two-year school.
BSC student Katie Winbauer was selected by the North Dakota Newspaper Association (NDNA) to participate in a Washington, D.C., news fellowship program in March. The two-day fellowship focused on reporting about the war on terrorism.
Five students from the Instrumentation & Control Technology program at BSC took first place in a regional competition through the International Society of Automation (ISA).
In December, BSC was selected as a top school for best practices in military and veteran education by the Military Advanced Education and Transition Journal of Higher Education.
BSC Continuing Education Enrichment catalog was honored for excellence in the Best Brochure category by the Learning Resources Network (LERN).
Theatre Arts earned a Merit Award at the Region V competition of the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival (ACTF).
BSC student Samantha Johnson was recognized as a member of the Phi Theta Kappa All-ND Academic Team during a ceremony at Lake Region State College in April.
Events that moved us
BSC presented its fourth major public symposium Nov. 3-5 with a retrospective of the 1960s. Nearly 200 people attended "The '60s: Turmoil and Transformation" which covered the period between the assassination of President John Kennedy and the fall of Saigon. Speakers included Pulitzer Prize-winner Lawrence Wright on growing up in the 1960s, author Rick Perlstein on the Nixon presidency, journalist Andrew Chaikin on the space race, and documentary producer Lynn Novick and military historian Geoffrey Wawro on the Vietnam War.
The Embracing Diversity committee brought John Dau to campus in October to speak of his experiences as a lost boy from war-torn South Sudan.
ArtsQuest 2016, an annual ambitious, wide-ranging celebration of the arts, brought guest speakers, artists, famous creatives, inspiring musicians and the talents of our students, staff and faculty to the community. This year's highlights included:
"Legally Blonde: The Musical"
Collage concert
Choral concert
BSC Wind Ensemble concert
Juried Student Art Exhibition
Student Music recitals
Chamber Ensembles concert
BSC Jazz Ensemble concert
Graphic Design Spring Show
ArtsQuest Campus Arts Crawl
Festival of Short Plays
Community Raku
Bronze sculptor Steve Lillegard
Jim Bonney, guitarist, composer and sound designer.
Michael Uslan, renowned executive producer of the Batman movies, "Catwoman" and "The Lego Movie," and noted comic book historian and author.
Above and beyond ArtsQuest, BSC offered 15 concerts, six art exhibits, five Conversations at BSC, four plays and another dozen events offering new ways of thinking, historical insight and/or pure entertainment as part of the college's focus on bringing humanities to the community.
On Sept. 22, BSC hosted an open house and ribbon cutting to celebrate the completion of the Student Union remodel, and the completion of LEA Hall, as well as Ritchie and Gate City Bank Residence Halls.
Bringing Humanities to Life
A $500,000 National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) grant matched with $1 million from the BSC Foundation has launched the Bringing Humanities to Life initiative at BSC. A six-year project, the grant has launched a faculty fellowship program, humanities programming and a long-term planning process.
TREND Grant
To date, BSC, along with Williston State College, Sitting Bull College, Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College and Turtle Mountain Community College, have trained more than 2,000 students in a wide array of energy-related careers through a two-part grant from the U.S. Department of Labor to support job-driven technical programs related to energy, transportation and construction. The group, Training for Regional Energy in North Dakota (TREND) Consortium, received its first grant of $14.6 million from the Department of Labor grant in 2012; an additional $9.9 million was awarded in 2014. Learn more at bismarckstate.edu/energy/nece/trend/.
TREND Enrollment
Bismarck State College -- 1,302
Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College -- 98
Sitting Bull College -- 240
Turtle Mountain Community College -- 209
Williston State College -- 588
Grants from the BSC Foundation
Thanks to the generosity of industry partners, endowments, donors and friends of the college, the BSC Foundation provides not only $625,000 in student scholarships each year, but also grants to support a variety of faculty, campus and student activities.
Partner Grants
Travel for interview of Gloria Steinem
Athletic scholarship
Lineworker equipment
Equipment for Instrumentation & Control Program
Shipping for simulator
Hard Panel simulator
Hematology equipment
1999 Oldsmobile Sedan Intrigue
1997 Chrysler Concorde
Agriculture data software
Power plant and operation books
Energy equipment
Weld Test coupons
Teaching Water Management Technology course
Printing costs of the special Mystician Edition
Rope, straps, carabiners, etc.
Valves and fittings
Gate actuators and impeller
Grinding wheels, discs and rods
Bolts, hooks, brackets, etc.
Diamond Max Professional Grinder
Gearboxes, blower and scrap metal
Valves and pump
Wafer disks and ear plugs
Metal lathe and boiler tubing
Bushings and transformers
Schedule 80 pipe
Transformer, overhead pole mount transformer and line building materials
BSC Engineering Club donation
Dr. Samuelson presentation
Summer Ag Academy
Endowed Grants
Music Master classes
IQ Fund
The Schafer grant for the Clay S. Jenkinson Endowment for the Humanities
The Sheila Schafer Drama Endowment
Holt National Chemistry Week Grant
Project Care Emergency Fund
Campus Grants
USA Skills Automotive Collision Technology Competition
BookTalk at BSC 2016
Spring Show Exhibit
National PAS National Conference
National PAS State Conference
The New Christy Minstrels
2016 Student Advocacy Committee
PBL 2016 State Leadership Conference
American Advertising Federation Addy Awards
Revive a Past Mystiques Tradition
Composer in Residency: Jim Bonney
Atmospheric data gathering via high altitude balloon
Phi Theta Kappa National Convention
Science Olympiad at BSC
Energy education opportunities
New operating room bed for Surgical Technology lab
Legally Blonde: The Musical production support
TechCamp 2016
Guatemala service experience
Photo scanner for BSC Archives
2016-17 Visiting Writers Series
BSC Grad Fest and Transfer Day
Capitol Shakespeare
Yamaha alto saxophone
2016 Phi Beta Lambda National Leadership Conference and Competition
National Chemistry Week Activities
Figments of Imagination
BSC Theatre Make-Up Refresher
Montana Dakota Utilities for Nacelle Tower
NextEra Energy for Nacelle Tower
Grant Match
Agronomy Incentive Partners
Software, training and Phantom 4 UAV
Bismarck State College, an innovative community college, offers high quality education, workforce training, and enrichment programs reaching local and global communities.
A national model for innovative education and workforce training


What is the purpose of the two icons at the bottom center of the Tablet desktop?
The two icons at the bottom center of the desktop are for a feature unique to the Sony Experia Tablet called the always-on-top Small apps tray.
IMPORTANT: The always-on-top Small apps tray is a feature specific to the Sony Tablets running Android version 4.0.3 (or later) operating system and is not available on tablets that have not been updated to Android version 4.0.3 (or later).
This feature allows you to launch and use several different applications and widgets in a small window without leaving the screen you are currently viewing. To launch the currently displayed application, tap the application icon in the always-on-top Small apps tray.
NOTE: By default, the Remote Control app is set as the displayed application.
To launch any of the other applications or widgets displayed in the always-on-top Small apps tray, tap the Small apps icon, and then tap the icon of the application you want to open.
NOTE: When viewing the icons displayed in the always-on-top Small apps tray, if you wish to view just applications or just widgets (as opposed to all applications and widgets), tap the down-arrow next to All and then tap to select the desired view option.
To add an application or widget to the icons displayed in the always-on-top Small apps tray, tap the Small apps icon, tap Add+, and then tap the icon of the application or widget you want to be displayed.
The applications and widgets presented in the Small apps tray are the only applications and widgets that have been developed to be used in a small window. Applications or widgets that are not displayed cannot currently be used with the always-on-top Small apps tray.
You can move the small app window to a different spot on the screen by using the Move icon.
Once a selected small app window is opened, some applications and widgets will allow you to change the small app window to full-screen by using the Full Screen icon.
If you receive a message that there are no remote controls registered when attempting to use the Small App version of the Remote Control application, make sure you have registered at least once device within the Remote Control application, and then tap the Full Screen icon to synchronize the Small App version with the full version of the Remote Control application. Once you have switched to full screen, close the Remote Control application and then tap the Small App version again. The two versions of the application are now synched and the registered devices will be displayed.
How to create a folder on the Tablet desktop.
How to add an App Shortcut or Widget icon to a home screen on the desktop.


Lemon Dosi is a cross between two legendary, terpene-heavy strains. Dosidos has been one of the most popular strains over the past year or two and is a cross between Face Off OG and OGBK. Lemon Tree is an elite, hard-to-get strain from southern California that many consider to be the most lemon-y strain on the planet. Lemon Dosi is a delicious genetic combination of lemon terpenes from Lemon Tree and OG with cookies from Dosidos.
Be the first to review "Lemon Dosi" Click here to cancel reply.


text:
Auschwitz/Birkinau Concentration Camp, Poland
It took a tremendous amount of effort and evil to develop the few abandoned Polish barracks in the small town of Oswiecim, Poland into one of the worst hellholes of accumulated misery that mankind has ever devised. In post-war testimony at the Nuremburg Trials, Supreme SS Commandant of Auschwitz-Birkinau, Rudolph Hoess, proudly told the world he ran the "greatest human destruction machine of all time". Those who think this never happened are in massive denial. An estimated 1.1 million people of all ages had their lives come to a premature and painful end here- more than at any other Nazi camp. Most of those who somehow survived suffered greatly as well. In the winter of 1944-45 many thousands died in a long, forced march away from the camp to avoid liberation by Soviet troops. Over 500 of the 7600 prisoners left behind in the camp died after liberation because they were too far gone to save. The complex consisted originally of Auschwitz concentration camp, and later Birkinau Death Camp was added where genocide was perfected in mass. To help tell the story I have posted some photos of large images on display at the camp. Most photos/records were destroyed by the Nazis in the retreat. Nothing like this must ever happen again. I feel privileged and honored to have seen this memorial site in a time when some of its survivors are still alive and breathing. And remembering. Remembering a level of agony only those who were there could ever comprehend.
Block 24, the brothel. It was set up as a morale booster for SS guards and other workers in good favor. There was only one woman for every 300 to 500 men. The men were given access to them in the evening, 7 to 10 PM, for no more than 15 minutes. It was a tough life for the women, but they were well fed, given good clothes and comforts, and nearly all of them survived the war. Men paid the SS two or three Reichmarks for access- about what 20 cigarettes cost. For various reasons including poor health, peep holes where guards could watch, and suspicions of SS trickery, only about 1 percent of men who qualified took advantage.
00EastEurope2017T6i335acellblockhousedwomenselectedforforcedprostitution.335East Europe 2017 T6i


text:
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Browsing: / Home / Database / Composers / Andreyev, Vasily Vasilyevich (15th January 1861-21st December 1918)
Andreyev, Vasily Vasilyevich (15th January 1861-21st December 1918)
He was a composer, conductor and balalaika player born in Bezhetsk, Russia, who was the founder of the first Russian professional folk music orchestra in 1888 and made extensive tours with them throughout Europe and America.
Often called the "Father of Russian Balalaika" he created the modern form of the balalaika, which is a triangular body with three strings and metal frets, and his newly formed folk instrument orchestra which incorporated instruments of different sizes, became famous for it. He also re-introduced Russian instruments such as the domra which was originally played by Russian minstrels or skomorokhi, and the gusli which is described as "an autoharp chorded with piano-type keys".
His works can be heard often in translations of folk songs or his own "Variations". Famed for his compositions such as "In the Moonlight", "Waltz of the Faun" and "Triumphal Polonaise" his work was even mentioned in the book The Heart of a Dog by Michail Bulgakalov.
He died in 1918 aged 57.
Osipov Russian State Folk Orchestra recordings
In the Moonlight
Mercury 432 000-2 (CD: Balalaika Favourites)
Conductor – Vitaly Gnutov
Waltz of the Faun
Domra – Rudolf Belov
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=639673&GRid=11233&
http://www.barynya.com/alex.htm
http://www.songsearch.com/rel/v2_viewupc.php?storenr=264&upc=67575493122
http://www.deccaclassics.com/music/mercurylivingpresence/releases/4756610.html
http://www.kommersant.com/p-7802/r_533/Events/
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Kari couldn't find anybody to go with him, and so he went by himself.
Merton really enjoyed the party.
I wonder if Leif would be interested in investing in our project.
Johnny's hands were tightly clenched into fists.
Chuck and Glen still haven't woken up.
Brent grabbed Floyd by the scruff of his neck.
Joel left for school at 7:30.
Johann's foot slipped on a rock and he lost his balance.
I asked Samir why he wasn't planning to go to Boston with us.
Anton didn't realize his nose was bleeding.
Novo thought Sriram could get a job.
Jayesh grabbed the rope with one hand.
Marnix was looking at me.
Does Mason like this kind of music?
Nancy doesn't know what I do.
I offered Jose a fair deal.
Deborah Jackson's book has been translated into many languages.
Malloy paid for his lunch with the money his mother had given him.
Manny is good at biology.
Kusum isn't going anywhere this afternoon.
Reid is trying very hard to get that done before 2:30.
Eddy's the one with all the secrets, right?
Hillary claims he was busy.
Hiroyuki threw up before the concert because he was so nervous.
I have to get Kathy's lunch ready.
Francisco is very mad at Margot.


Brisbane, Nov 21, 2017 AEST (ABN Newswire) - NOVONIX Ltd ( ASX:NVX) provides the Company's Chairman and Managing Director's Address to the AGM.
The last financial year was one in which the company seized on key strategic opportunities to advance a downstream processing capability in advanced anode materials for the rechargeable battery market.
That decision to extend into downstream parts of the value chain prompted our name change from Graphitecorp Limited to Novonix Limited. And we adopted the new name from one of our downstream acquisitions.
In June 2017, we acquired the Novonix Battery Testing Services business based in Halifax Canada and around the same time established the PUREGraphite Joint Venture with Coulometrics LLC based in Chattanooga Tennessee.
The first of these companies has developed and sells proprietary High Precision Coulometry (HPC) technology and the second uses that proprietary HPC technology in developing and testing advanced graphite-based anode materials. These two are a logical fit and greatly complement our upstream resource of natural graphite located at Mt Dromedary in the Mt Isa-Cloncurry minerals province in Queensland.
In both of these operations, Novonix Battery Testing Services and PUREGraphite, the key personnel are PhDs who studied under Prof. Jeff Dahn of Dalhousie University in Canada, arguably an institution that many regard as at the global epicentre of rechargeable battery technology.


Established since 1998, 5G Communications are a well-known and highly regarded supplier of communication services, supplying innovative leading edge technology to business users throughout the UK, with a turnover in excess of £15m. Following an intensive training period, the successful applicant will be responsible for a smooth and seamless provision of communication services, which will involve managing the process from contact with the customer through to full set up of the contracted service(s).
The day to day role will involve contract scrutiny, engaging with customers and providing services as specified from the relevant suppliers. The role will also involve the management and coordination of order workloads, progress reports and service updates for both the business and customers, whilst ensuring an exceptional customer experience.
Communication industry experience would be preferable, but not essential as full training will be given.
A competitive basic salary from £18,000 to £21,000 per annum DOE.
If you feel you have the skills for this role, please apply now!


text:
Not much time for blogging these days as I struggle to edit my LLM thesis (I've discovered through the process of pursuing the Master's in Law that a 25-year career in journalism and marketing gives one a rich sense of strategy, narrative and storytelling purpose, but is in some ways antithetical to writing for legal academia).
I do still hang out on MetaFilter quite a bit, though, and since somebody brought up the famous Pepsi Harrier case on there the other day, wrote up a quick bit on puffery, partly in response to an earlier "all advertisers are liars amirite?" comment.
It's not comprehensive, but it has potato chips in it:
Hey, puffery!
I got into my LLM (Master's in Law) program wanting to use puffery as my general topic for exploration, but my thesis supervisor felt it was "settled" law in the sense that it just kind of… works, generally, and there isn't an urgent problem to be addressed.
As advil says above, it's not "advertisers get to lie because people know advertisers lie", the general principle is oriented more around the idea of reasonable personhood*, and the idea that you can state something so outrageous that a reasonable person would not believe it.
This is why there are no court cases where people are suing Skittles because they bought and opened a bag of Skittles and a unicorn did not run into the room and touch their couch with its horn and turn it into Skittles like in the ad. It's why a pizza joint on the radio can say they have the best slice in town without having to present 40 pages of quantitative data first defining "best" in the context of pizza and then what exactly makes their pizza "the best."
But there's a thin edge to puffery; recent examples include an attempted class action suit because Hawaiian potato chips are not made in Hawaii, or an attempted class action suit that TGI Fridays potato skin chips are not made from potato skins but seasoned like the restaurant's potato skin dish.
(I swear puffery is not all potato chip law, I just found the Hawaiian thing while struggling to recall the TGIF thing).
Like howfar says, its roots are in contract law (like the Pepsi example above, or pretty much any time an end consumer brings suit) but legal issues over puffery often cross over into competition law or advertising regulatory bodies where companies will go after each other because they feel another company's puffery is edging over into falsehood instead of easily recognizable exaggeration.
I regret not being allowed to pursue it as an LLM topic, but (as I have learned, slowly and with great pain) good legal writing tends to be more about an imminent problem in law that requires an urgent solution and some ideas on how to address it, and not just pointing at weird stuff and going "hey, that sure is weird." Puffery is weird! But it's not a problem that the courts traditionally have a problem dealing with; it comes down to some judgment calls among the judiciary and sometimes judges get things wrong, but on the whole it's a pretty understood area that's relatively easy to navigate.
*but "reasonable personhood" is an amazing topic for exploration, because immense amounts of law rely on this vague cultural idea of "the man on the Clapham bus", and it's only in the last couple of decades that people have started to really look at that and go "wow, that's a super colonial, neurotypical, able-bodied framing that kind of sucks." If you want a great read on the subject, Rethinking the Reasonable Person is a dynamite monograph by Mayo Moran that meticulously unpacks so much that is horribly wrong with how reasonable personhood is constructed.


A new and exciting website has recently been launched for bloggers, designers, and pretty much anyone who wants to built a site using WordPress.
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text:
namespace vtrc { namespace server { namespace listeners {

    namespace {

        namespace basio = VTRC_ASIO;
        typedef basio::local::stream_protocol bstream;

        typedef common::transport_unix_local    transport_type;
        typedef connection_impl<transport_type> connection_type;
        typedef bstream::endpoint               endpoint_type;
        typedef bstream::acceptor               acceptor_type;

#if 0
        struct unix_local_connenction_impl: public connection_type {

            typedef unix_local_connenction_impl this_type;

            unix_local_connenction_impl( endpoint_iface &endpoint,
                                    vtrc::shared_ptr<socket_type> sock )
                :connection_type(endpoint, sock)
            { }

            bool impersonate( )
            {
                ucred cred = { 0 };
                unsigned len = sizeof(cred);
                if (getsockopt(get_socket( ).native_handle( ),
                               SOL_SOCKET, SO_PEERCRED, &cred, &len) == -1)
                {
                } else {
                }
                return false;
            }

            void revert( )
            {

            }

            static vtrc::shared_ptr<this_type> create(endpoint_iface &endpoint,
                                                        socket_type *sock )
            {
                vtrc::shared_ptr<this_type> new_inst
                     (vtrc::make_shared<this_type>(vtrc::ref(endpoint),
                                        vtrc::shared_ptr<socket_type>(sock) ));

                new_inst->init( );
                return new_inst;
            }
        };

        typedef endpoint_impl<
            acceptor_type,
            endpoint_type,
            unix_local_connenction_impl
        > super_type;

#else
        typedef listener_impl<
            acceptor_type,
            endpoint_type,
            connection_type
        > super_type;
#endif

        struct listener_unix: public super_type {

            listener_unix( application &app,
                           const rpc::session_options &opts,
                           const std::string &name )
                :super_type(app, opts, endpoint_type(name))
            { }

            void stop_impl( )
            {
                ::unlink( endpoint_.path( ).c_str( ) );
            }

            std::string name( ) const
            {
                std::ostringstream oss;
                oss << "unix://" << endpoint_.path( );
                return oss.str( );
            }

            bool is_local( ) const
            {
                return true;
            }

            void connection_setup( vtrc::shared_ptr<connection_type> &con )
            {
                std::ostringstream oss;
                oss << "unix://" << endpoint_.path( );

#ifdef SO_PEERCRED
                ucred cred = { 0 };
                unsigned len = sizeof(cred);

                int opt_res = ::getsockopt( con->get_socket( ).native_handle( ),
                                            SOL_SOCKET, SO_PEERCRED, &cred,
                                            reinterpret_cast<socklen_t*>(&len));

                if ( opt_res != -1 ) {
                    oss << "["
                        << "p:" << cred.pid << ", "
                        << "g:" << cred.gid << ", "
                        << "u:" << cred.uid
                        << "]"
                        ;
                } else {
                    oss << "[get PEERCRED error " << errno << "]";
                }
#endif
                con->set_name( oss.str( ) );
            }

        };
    }

    namespace unix_local {

        listener_sptr create(application &app,
                               const rpc::session_options &opts,
                               const std::string &name)
        {
            vtrc::shared_ptr<listener_unix>new_l
                    (vtrc::make_shared<listener_unix>(
                         vtrc::ref(app), vtrc::ref(opts),
                         vtrc::ref(name) ) );
            return new_l;
        }

        listener_sptr create( application &app, const std::string &name )
        {
            const rpc::session_options
                    def_opts( common::defaults::session_options( ) );
            return create( app, def_opts, name );
        }

    }

}}}

#endif


I was wondering what the plan was for using vudu as a source in a whole house video scenario. Most matrix switches switch component video but the vudu only outputs 480P from component. To get HD HDMI would have to be used; but, HDMI switching/extending is expensive and problematic right now.
I have heard that there will be a more powerful version of the box for custom installs (vuduXL?). Anyone know what additional functionality this might entail besides a bigger hard drive?
Companies like NetStreams makes video over IP equipment and other video switching equipment. Any word on if integration with them or others is in the future?
The exact specs for the XL hasn't been made public yet. All we know what was published in the press release at CES.


text:
Romantic Trips
Destination of the Year
A-List Travel Advisors
Travel + Leisure GO
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Tips + Planning
Airlines + Airports
Hotels + Resorts
Luggage + Bags
This 'Cute and Convenient' Backpack Has a Clever Anti-theft Design
And 16 colors to choose from.
Isabel Calkins Mata
Isabel Calkins Mata is a freelance writer who is passionate about mindfulness and mental health. She also covers travel, beauty, home, sex, and other lifestyle topics. Her work has been featured in Cosmopolitan, Marie Claire, Elite Daily, Yahoo, CNN, and more.
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Photo: Courtesy of Amazon
There are so many things to keep in mind when it comes to shopping for a new backpack, but perhaps the most important thing is the bag's purpose. A good everyday backpack needs to be strong, functional but stylish, and ready to go anywhere. Amazon shoppers have found a casual backpack for women that ticks all those boxes — and depending on the color, it won't cost you more than 30 bucks.
With over 10,000 five-star ratings and a best-seller ranking in several categories, the Cheruty Vegan Leather Women's Backpack has customers hooked. "This bag is more than I expected! I looove the quality, the color is exactly as the image and the front pocket is enough. My MacBook Pro 13" fits perfectly here. Actually, a lot of things can fit. I would buy this one over and over again," one reviewer wrote.
Courtesy of Amazon
To buy: amazon.com, $26
Made out of high-quality, water-resistant soft PU leather (a type of plastic that mimics the real thing), the bag is easy to clean and will last for years, shoppers report. The metal buckles are resistant to rust, tarnishing, and other wear and tear, but it's really the anti-theft design that makes this modern bag extra special, especially for anyone who frequently commutes or travels.
I Won't Travel Without This Backpack That Shoppers Say Is 'Like the Mary Poppins Bag'
"I love that the zipper opens on the side that touches my back so I never felt like someone was going to steal my cash, cards or passport," another reviewer wrote. They commented on the aesthetic, too, calling it "super cute." "My aunt loved it so much she wants to purchase one for herself!! Overall, a solid purchase!"
A third reviewer agreed, writing that they use the "cute and convenient" bag every single day, regardless of whether she is heading to work or a date. "One thing I really love is the main pocket is on the backside of the backpack. That means that it's up against your back, and not out in the open just in case somebody were to attempt to pick pocket you."
With 16 colors to choose from, it's easy to find one to fit your style and personality. Whether you are looking for a new everyday bag or a travel backpack, so many people think this faux-leather bag is perfect for everything. It's rare to find a solid backpack for under $50, and at nearly half that price, this one shouldn't be overlooked — shop below.
These Comfy Lace-up Boots Have a Genius Feature so You Don't Need to Carry a Wallet
Amazon's Best-selling, Under-$50 Winter Dresses Will Keep You Warm and Cozy, Even on Long Travel Days
15 Genius Essentials to Shop if You're Constantly Losing Things When You Travel
This Popular Travel Backpack Folds Down to the Size of a T-shirt So You Can Take It Anywhere — and It's on Sale
The 6 Best Anti-theft Backpacks of 2023, Tested and Reviewed
The 14 Most Stylish Travel Backpacks for Women in 2023
15 Best-selling Amazon Sweaters Perfect for Fall Travel — All Under $50
T+L Editors Are Calling This Anti-theft Backpack the Best for Your Budget After Testing It — and It's $24 Now
The 11 Best Backpacks With Shoe Compartments of 2023
The 15 Best Crossbody Bags for Travel of 2023
The 10 Best Mini Backpacks of 2023
These Stylish 2-in-1 Backpacks Magically Convert Into Tote Bags — and They're All Under $50
14 Beautiful, Top-rated Amazon Dresses That Are Perfect for Fall Travel — and Under $50
Travelers Are Obsessed With This $23 Amazon Convertible Backpack With 'Lots of Pockets'
I've Traveled Around the World With Amazon's Top-selling Backpack — Here's My Review
Shoppers Call This Anti-theft Crossbody Bag the 'Perfect Travel Purse' — and It's on Sale
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Once again, the Koch Brothers are pouring money into a campaign to keep Wisconsin Democrats from voting in the recall elections.
Once again, the Koch Brothers are pouring money into a campaign to keep Wisconsin Democrats from voting in the recall elections. Although the general elections are taking place on August 9th, absentee ballots sent out by the Koch-funded group Americans for Prosperity to voters in heavily-Democratic districts "mysteriously" claim that the ballots must be returned only by August 11th. This blatant attempt at election fraud could not be more obvious.
The Koch Brothers have seemingly limitless funds to devote towards any measure of fraud to confuse, dissuade and ultimately frustrate Democrats away from the polls. The Nation's John Nichols joined Mahlon Mitchell, President of the Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin, on last night's episode of The Ed Show to discuss the Koch-fueled fraud.


Our coverage has failed students of color. We want to do better.
Throughout Spectator's history, our journalism and business sections have failed to represent and reflect the experiences of students of color both in our coverage and in our organization. As the new leaders of this paper, we have all been complicit in or responsible for perpetuating these failures.
We've exploited the suffering of different identity groups and wrongly propagated the idea that students of color share monolithic experiences.
But mistakes arise not just in the stories we publish—they are often more prevalent in those we don't.
Not only have we not covered issues that directly affect students of color, we have also not given them enough space on the pages of our newspaper.
Further, we have not sufficiently shed light on the various ways in which students of color have positively contributed to campus. By doing so, our coverage has often been written through a lens that portrays multifaceted stories in one-sided, oversimplified articles.
The lack of diversity in our business and technology teams has also affected both our internal staff culture and client relations. Our biases have influenced both the way we choose our clients and the way we interface with them.
Frankly, our staff's internal diversity is not reflective of the greater Columbia and Barnard community, meaning that we have left out necessary perspectives from the onset. Additionally, we have often not accounted for the fact that some students may not have had access to the opportunities or resources to develop certain technical skills prior to applying for Spectator.
It is our mission to hold those in power accountable. But we cannot uphold this mandate if we cannot take accountability for our own power as an institution and the choices we've made, intentional or not, to privilege certain voices over others.
While we recognize these issues will not be solved overnight, we have begun making active efforts to improve diversity and inclusivity in our newsroom, both internally and externally.
First, we have developed a staff diversity survey to help us better understand the makeup of our staff and guide improvements in our recruitment and outreach strategies.
We are also instituting staff-wide sensitivity training meant to ensure that our writers and editors can thoughtfully engage with our community. By paying concerted attention to our mistakes, we hope these efforts will improve our pitching, reporting, and editing processes.
With these initiatives in mind, we are forming a committee on diversity and inclusivity to implement longer-term solutions that cultivate an inclusive workplace and guide our staff on how to best report on sensitive topics. We know this is only the first step in changing the culture at Spectator, but it is our priority.
Above all, we acknowledge that we will continue to make mistakes, but we want to foster active conversation around them within our newsroom when they do happen. And we hope this will begin to open up a conversation—both within our staff, and with you—about how to do better.
The authors are members of Spectator's 143rd Editorial Board.