11/18/2015The Leo J. McCarthy, M.D., History of Medicine Lecture Series: What was so special about Sir William Osler?
ePTO -- Many IU offices close the week between Christmas and New Year's Day, and staff must use paid time off (PTO) to cover this time. Planning ahead for these dates will ensure you do not reach the maximum PTO-use limit before the holiday closure. View the PTO policy.
Holiday hours expiration -- Unused 2014 holiday hours expire on Dec. 31, 2015. These hours will be lost if they are not used. Holiday hours don't count toward PTO-use limits, so they are a way to cover holiday office closures.
Calendar submissions -- Be sure you are current on calendar submissions to help departments avoid overpayments for absent hours not reported on time. Update your ePTO calendar.
Final paycheck for 2015 -- The Nov. 30 paycheck will be the last one for this year for monthly paid faculty and staff. IU pays faculty and staff for December on the first business day in January, which is Monday, Jan. 4, 2016.
Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, InScope will not be distributed on Thursday, Nov. 26. Publication will resume Thursday, Dec. 3.
The final 2015 issue of InScope will be published on Thursday, Dec. 17. InScope publication will resume after the holiday break on Thursday, Jan. 7.
Planning for the remaining 2015 issues of InScope is underway, so please submit news items for the November and December issues as soon as possible to scopemed@iu.edu.
The event is sponsored by the IU School of Nursing with several campus partners. For more information, visit nursing.iupui.edu.
The deadline for full-time IU employees to enroll for 2016 benefits is Friday, Nov. 20. This is a once-a-year opportunity to change certain benefit plans or to enroll for the first time. Visit the open enrollment website for details.
Stephen W. Perkins, M.D., volunteer clinical associate professor of otolaryngology, was recently installed as president of the Indianapolis Medical Society, a grass-roots organization of the Indiana State Medical Association. Dr. Perkins has served for 20 years on the society's board of directors. During his presidency, he will address key issues to enable members to collaborate on ways to better serve patients and manage physician practices.
The IU School of Medicine Scientific Advisory Council has opened its monthly meetings to all IUSM faculty interested in attending. Meetings take place on the last Monday of each month from 4:30 to 6 pm, in Walther Hall (R3), Room C303. The next meeting is Monday, Nov. 30.
The IUSM Scientific Advisory Council is a representative body whose members advise the executive associate dean for research affairs on strategic management and leadership of the school's research enterprise.
E-mail Lindsay True at lmtrue@iu.edu for more information.
Clinicians and researchers working in palliative and end-of-life care are invited to submit poster abstracts highlighting their clinical programs, quality improvement projects or research for the March 4, 2016, conference, Let's Talk Palliative Care: Continuity Across Settings. The conference is sponsored by the RESPECT Center at IUPUI. Space will be available to present posters throughout the session, and up to 10 authors will be invited to present posters and respond to questions during the morning session.
Those interested in presenting a poster should submit a 250-word abstract to respect@iupui.edu by Jan. 29, 2016, at 5 pm. Submission guidelines are available at iupui.edu.
IUPUI faculty, retired faculty, staff and students are invited to submit nominations for the 2016 Last Lecture. The Last Lecture offers the university community a chance to hear reflections on life's lessons and meaning from a retired or current IUPUI colleague of exceptional merit. The speaker shares the wisdom gained from academic pursuits and life experiences, distilling a life of inquiry, reflection and service into advice for future generations.
Nominations should be submitted using the online nomination form and are due by midnight, Friday, Nov. 20. The Last Lecture will be held Friday, April 1, 2016, at 2 pm, in the IUPUI Campus Center Theatre. More information is available here.
Graduate students interested in applying for predoctoral funding awards and training positions through the Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (CTSI) have until Monday, Dec. 14, to submit applications.
Funding is available for predoctoral students interested in translational research. The research may involve applying discoveries made during work in a lab, developing clinical trials and studies in humans, or carrying out research aimed at enhancing best practices. Predoctoral training positions are designed to provide students an opportunity for mentorship in research-intensive multidisciplinary settings as they work toward developing careers in translational research.
For application details and eligibility requirements, visit indianactsi.org.
Malaz Boustani, M.D., Richard M. Fairbanks Professor of Aging Research and professor of medicine at IUSM, has been named the founding director of the Sandra Eskenazi Center for Brain Care Innovation. As director of the Healthy Aging Brain Center, Dr. Boustani developed core competencies to address the devastating effects of Alzheimer's disease and dementia for his patients. He will build on this expertise in brain care research and healthcare innovation to lead the Sandra Eskenazi Center in developing and implementing a far-reaching and visionary model of brain care. For more, visit eskenazihealth.edu.


text:
Q: Can you limit annotation target to be subclasses of a certain class? Can you limit that a target of an annotation must be of a certain class?
I want to create a new validation Constraint to limit file types that are uploaded. The constraint annotation must only go on a MultipartFile property, not on String or anything like that. How do I limit this?

A: Not at compile-time; the only restrictions available for annotation placement are by element type (method, class, etc.).

A: Yes, this is possible (and was possible when the question was asked).
As a general rule, when working with annotations you need to use an annotation processor.  You can write an annotation processor that issues errors whenever an annotation is written in a disallowed location.
If your question is whether this is possible with plain javac and no annotation processor, then the answer is "no".

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Honest John Classics Reviews Audi
Audi V8 (1988 - 1993)
Last updated 6 April 2013
Big, unusual, quick and grippy
Lack of image, generic styling, not as reliable as what followed
were produced
Read Owners' Reviews
Back in the '80s, Audi was still considered a 'Wannabe' prestige manufacturer, and its V8 was the company's first step in a bold plan to join the gentleman's club populated by BMW and Mercedes-Benz – as well as Jaguar. The 3.6-litre V8 engine was tuneful and the quattro drivetrain fun, but overall, buyers weren't convinced, finding it not quie lofty enough.
Although clearly based on the 100/200, it was powered by an all new 3.6-litre V8 and underpinned by a capable quattro drivetrain. Typically, it was also crammed with all the technology that Audi could stuff in it – much of which caused problems for hapless owners down the line. Although it was an admirable first go at a top-line motor, the V8 wasn't a success, and that makes it a rarity, but one worth seeking out, if you like your barges lesser-spotted. A brave effort, rare now, and thanks to surprising unreliability, justifiably so.
AUDI A8 4.2 QUATTRO TIPTRONIC
2001 Audi Quattro TT
Audi TT Roadster convertible 2004
Audi 80 2.0E

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Phoenix Coyotes to officially change name to Arizona
The Phoenix Coyotes are about to become the Arizona Coyotes, with the name change to coincide with the NHL draft on Friday when the team picks 12th overall.
Announcement will coincide with NHL draft
The Associated Press · Posted: Jun 23, 2014 4:03 PM ET | Last Updated: June 23, 2014
Phoenix Coyotes defenceman Keith Yandle, left, and teammate Shane Doan will be sporting different-looking jerseys next season as the team will officially become known as the Arizona Coyotes at Friday's NHL draft. There will be a new logo, lettering and shoulder patch. (Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
The Phoenix Coyotes are about to become the Arizona Coyotes.
The name change will coincide with the NHL draft on Friday, when the Coyotes will pick 12th overall.
The franchise has been known as the Phoenix Coyotes since it was relocated from Winnipeg in 1996, but the new ownership group wanted the name to be all-inclusive for the state of Arizona.
IceArizona purchased the team last summer after it had been operated by the NHL for four years.
The Coyotes' uniforms have a new shoulder patch and the lettering in the team logo will change for the 2014-15 season.
Phoenix Coyotes announce name change to Arizona
TEAM PAGE: Phoenix Coyotes


WASHINGTON, DC - Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici (OR-1) is looking for talent to help design her Facebook page! She needs a cover photo, and who better to turn to than her talented constituents? Anyone can enter the contest - from aspiring photographers to those simply adept at using a smart phone camera.
WASHINGTON, DC – Today the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announced that it would be releasing $250,000 (five $50,000 grants) to Oregon and the four other Pacific Coast states seeing a substantial increase in marine debris because of the tsunami that struck Japan in 2011.
WASHINGTON, DC – Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici (OR-1) led a bipartisan group of 28 Pacific Coast Members of Congress today asking the U.S. Coast Guard to clarify its role in managing debris from the tsunami that struck Japan in March 2011. The Members—representing districts in Oregon, Washington, California, Alaska, Hawaii, and U.S. territories in the Pacific—asked Admiral Robert J.


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the idyll
(do we ever actually hear the world around us)
nb. the format of this article is 'straight' - that is to say that I haven't followed the conventional rules of such things, with quotes, footnotes and references. It is fair to say that some have been critical of this approach, often misunderstanding it as a sign of unnecessary opposition to the norm or a sign of a less rigorous thought process. In truth it stems from a deep and long private, personal exploration of the subjects and similarly extensive observations of the various theories and systems of understanding involved. Put another way, I do reject the idea that to investigate our role in any creative endeavour means constantly removing layers of ones own personal reaction only to replace it with systems that are as arbitrary, as invented.
There is limited evidence as to how the landscape around us was represented in artistic terms as we moved from prehistoric times to societies constructed around ritual, celebration and communication. Early cave art appears either representational or unfathomably abstract. Just as primitive hunting scenes could be both documentary and fiction, cup and ring marks could be saying something savage or slight. The use of sound in the earliest artistic actions is also a subject for competing theories; acoustic 'sweet spots' in caves seem to indicate a deliberate understanding of the power of altered sound, whilst the earliest hints of 'music' stem from a slowly developing skill set in the shaping of sounding instruments. Once we humans began to bring in ever more 'sophisticated' ideas to our renderings of the world around us it is possible to see a fork in the path of creative evolution; one route phasing in and out of a deepening understanding of our interaction with 'nature', and the other, perhaps more dominant, a racing, all consuming rush of ego and detachment.
Throughout the history of art 'landscape' has, almost exclusively been veiled in a thick, sweet fog - an idealistic view of what nature is, can be or indeed should be. We stand in front of paintings that speak of summer, of slow afternoons heavy with light and bird song or of snow falling from proud, insect free trees. Likewise in the quite incredibly short moments that we actually spend looking at our surroundings themselves is it not true to say that we are seeing and hearing what we decide is there ? What we have come to expect and desire from nature ? Any idea of 'reality' is filtered through so many layers that it has become almost impossible for us to approach a connection to nature that is not already based on an evolved removal of our species. Even the dictionary definition of the actual word 'nature' has been changed to fit our changing ideas of our superiority. In early dictionaries, and indeed texts that pre-date them, references to nature include 'all things living' or 'everything that populated the earth' and other such blanket statements, whereas now it has been set loose from having any connection to the human race or its impact on the planet.
Definition of nature in English:
1[MASS NOUN] The phenomena of the physical worldcollectively, including plants, animals, the landscape, and other features and products of the earth, as opposed to humans or human creations:the breathtaking beauty of nature(from the Oxford English Dictionary)
Further, there is the whole 'Mother Earth' issue; the reasons for that choice and the frankly often worrying ease by which some people with a religious fervour and unshakeable belief impose certain views onto the very thing they claim to celebrate. Imposition stands contrary to respect, just as it does in the relationships we form between ourselves and our partners; if one partner tells another who they are, what they are and should be everyone can agree that would be problematic at best and controlling at worst and yet, when it comes to the planet it is easy to find people who will, with a straight face, tell you that singing to the forest is honouring the earth, the trees or the creatures in them. However uncomfortable it is to accept for some, such ideas are based on our own human arrogance and ego. I say that not only because I disagree but that it is clearly not based on an acceptance of 'nature' on its own terms. Perhaps it is impossible for any species to have a complete acceptance on other terms than its own ? Perhaps if it were possible it would not lead to anything better or more connected ? Again, i'll state that what puzzles me most is how unquestioning we are, especially when we are telling ourselves we are 'special' because we are questioning the norm. It's always one uniform replacing another. All are equally floored.
We contemplate birds nests or termite hills as almost miraculous structures and yet we think of our human architecture as entirely different, from another place and evolutionary level. We hear grass moving in the breeze and are pre-programmed to associate it with ideas of peacefulness or beauty, without any understanding of what that simple process means for all the other species affected by it. We think of nature as 'countryside' or 'the wild' rather than, for example, urban landscapes or the indoor spaces we construct and yet all are results of natural evolution. In short we invent what we see and hear of the world to such a large degree that I feel certain that we have tipped over from a growing, richer palette of creative associations to the world and into an increasingly more restricted new-ageism, unquestioning and always ready to accept that reality fits neatly into our most surface expectations of it.
As an artist and composer who has taken great pleasure in the act of listening for many years and has developed a close connection to that activity through field recording i'll let readers in on a secret: being a field recordist does not mean one listens to lots of other peoples recordings ! Field recording is a wide interest and there are lots and lots of folks whose interest involves comparison and indeed collecting of recordings by themselves and others and that of course is a totally valid approach. However it should not be seen as being any more connected to 'listening' or indeed to an understanding of the world than those whose interest is personal or who do not perceive field recording as a genre. I'm involved in various FR related activities (blogs, forums, facebook groups and of course leading workshops and lecturing) so I do listen to more field recordings by other recordists than I would perhaps choose to in the same way as I do to 'music'. I enjoy it of course, but for me there has to be a purpose to this activity. A reason for turning my ears towards a recording, whether that be in workshop playback sessions or to preview a post submitted to a website. Through all of these connections I believe i'm qualified to state that, as ever, there are a large number of recordings being made that, in my opinion, are documents of just one approach to the natural world; go to a place, record it, present it as a kind of audio postcard. I've done this myself and my comments here aren't meant as a criticism of that practice. What I will say however is that I am constantly surprised at how little things have progressed since the whale song / forest morning and waves on a beach days of the 1970's and 80's. A recording of a rain forest, no matter how well recorded, does not and cannot capture the experience of being in a rainforest and yet there are endless recordings of such places that appear to be publicly shared in some way that seeks to 'transport the listener', and lets face it a large number of listeners are primed to be transported - not only by the medium but perhaps by the way we live our daily lives. This leads back to the question of what it is that we are hearing - whether it is reality or our ideas of reality. We listen to a rain forest recording and think of it as restful or relaxing. In fact for all the creatures and natural systems that create its audible soup it is sonic chaos, a battlefield and a quest for survival in extreme conditions. Does the recordist think of that or of how to record some 'perfect' impression of the location that is in fact a denial of its true nature ?
genre / restriction
This is by no means an accurate survey but I would say that still the vast majority of 'field recording' releases are restricted to the most obvious idea of 'documentation'. Is there any part of the process that sees the recordist ask deeper questions about the purpose or content of such material ? Are such questions in fact a way to cause the 'record' button less work ?
Over the years I have become less and less interested in how the term 'field recording' has become almost a genre, defined in large part by this drive to present 'reality' to ones audience. Here perhaps there is a comparison with other art forms; throughout history there have always been a very large number of very competent painters, musicians, sculptors or writers for example, and yet, even in the widest sense and with ones deep belief that all the arts are available to all, it is a true statement to say that there is an important distinction between an individual competent at their chosen art or craft and those that are able to transform the art and transport the audience 'elsewhere'. I confess that I increasingly have no real idea why someone would record, say, a rain forest at night and release said recording as a creative artwork. Don't get me wrong, i'm not saying I think it a mistake to make such recordings available - for some reason there is still an audience for work that has no more creative merit than pointing any camera at a view and pressing the shutter - but I am unsure of what critical process is taking place and of how this then effects the wider understanding of what field recording is or can be. As with camera's the technology is democratic and yet it is doubtful that any recordist would choose to spend valuable time gazing at a snapshot that does not have additional creative content unless it were taken by someone they are connected to perhaps. In that sense a standard recording of a rain forest at night has a similar public value as a selfie on instagram - neither seeks to say anything other than 'here this is'.
On the other hand such recordings are often afforded value (by recordist or audience) as documents of a world in flux; a way to preserve the environment in some form or to draw ones attention to it. As I have attempted to state already, in fact we are only documenting human experience and in that respect I personally feel we owe it to our species and to the world in which we live to put more of ourselves into the work.
So, the question remains; as field recording grows as an interest for various audiences and recordists what is it we are recording ? more, what is it we are even hearing ?
The reed beds of the Humber with the Rycote Cyclon...
publishing imprint as previously announced in ear...
the idyll(do we ever actually hear the world aroun...


Families who just settled in Switzerland are often confronted with something of a dilemma: what language should their offspring be taught in and for what reason? There are many answers to these questions, from the neurological to the educational standpoint. Swiss Style looked at what schools are doing.
In a multicultural society, languages are a key asset.
The parameters of daily communications in the country are clear: on the one hand, youngsters have to be able to communicate fluently with their surrounding in order to be integrated in society. Hence, they have to learn at least one of the Swiss national languages. On the other hand, Anglophone adults might want their children to be fluent in their own mother tongue. Schools offering bilingual programmes for very young pupils might well be the best answer for Anglophone families. And an early introduction of English in curricula also contributes to the hegemony of English in relation to the four Swiss national languages. This increasingly dominant position has reached a point where it is becoming a concern for the traditional Swiss multilingual model.
In fact, English is still something of a lingua franca on planet Earth, even though what is generally spoken amongst the globalised hordes of middle managers has often little to do with what might be taught in school. Secondly, children entering school today may be faced with a very different world in twenty years' time, one in which speaking Chinese or Spanish may well be the ne-plus-ultra asset.
Early bilingual education is very attractive as a teaching method. Tina Roessler, the Director of the Bilingual School of Suisse Romande (BSSR), explains that an infant's brain is essentially a blank slate, as it were. "Until puberty, children will learn to articulate sounds by creating new connections between their neurons," she explains. "These will later develop into an intricate system, which is the new language." At this early stage, it is therefore very easy for young pupils to learn from scratch. Her school's teaching method concentrates on this early stage of children's development to hardwire English and French into their memory. "Once youngsters have reached adolescence, it is more difficult to teach them new languages." Indeed, young adults and adolescents learn to translate ideas into English, they do not learn how to think in this language.
The benefits of bilingual education are much broader than just language acquisition. In her Master's thesis, Tamera Peters, Director of School Initiatives Europe at Teach Beyond, argues that multilingual education also helps children improve their psychological and social skills, more precisely she argues that it builds up a stronger cognitive ability and broader intercultural competencies. According to her, such a curriculum encourages pupils' creativity because it fosters divergent thinking, which is the ability to generate numerous ideas on a single topic in a relatively short period of time. This cognitive process is of crucial importance because it is completely neglected in most educational systems around the world. Bilingual instruction gives youngsters a more spontaneous and deeper cultural understanding.
Peters' work relies on James L. Citron's theory of the ethno-lingual relativity defined as "a perspective that is not limited by one's own cultural and linguistic experiences, but rather is open to the contrasting cultural and linguistic patterns of other peoples". Citron identifies two main components in his ethnolingual theory. The first is the faculty of learners to acknowledge that languages are not direct translations and that their mother tongue's particular way of conveying a concept is subjective. Hence, there is neither a wrong nor a right manner to express a thought but rather different ways according to each language.
The second component is the ability to distinguish the underlying cultural heritage constitutive of every language. For example, empathic learners recognise that some word or expression might be absent from the vocabulary of a foreign language because the object is unknown to native speakers. Ethno-lingual relativity is, according to Peters, the main reason that explains the greater ability of some to learn a new language. In turn, the fluency of an additional language develops in the speakers' mindset a greater sensitivity, a deeper appreciation, an extended flexibility and a wider tolerance towards foreign cultures. Altogether these increased characteristics also have a positive effect on the ability and curiosity of learners for new languages.
The growing importance of English as the prime language for international communication is another good reason advocating in favour of bilingual teaching. Some studies have even shown that employees with good English-language skills usually benefit from significant wage premiums, regardless of which linguistic area of Switzerland they may live in. The non-economic advantages of additional languages are equally important. People speaking English will be able to expand their network thanks to their new communication skills, because most foreigners use English to communicate beyond their linguistic community.
The popularity of English amongst Swiss citizens is so widespread over all the different linguistic regions that it has given rise to a controversy about its dominant position relative to French, German and Italian. In the German part of Switzerland, some cantons give English priority over French and Italian and hence they have introduced early English teaching as of second grade. It is no surprise that this general trend is perceived by some as a threat to Switzerland's traditional multilingualism. Some even fear that English could in the future be used by inhabitants from different linguistic regions to communicate between themselves, making it a kind of lingua franca, much in the way Latin may have been back in the days of Caligula. Without Latin, you would have missed the opportunities for some social climbing. Today, English is a necessary tool to do research, conduct business and even negotiate internationally.
For some German teachers this Anglophile trend seems rooted in the post-war Germanophobia amongst Swiss French speakers, who perceived the teaching of German as negative. Of course, this explanation is completely outdated because the negative feelings of babyboomers towards German have gradually disappeared and has been replaced by far less emotional and much more pragmatic feelings amongst younger generations. Youngsters have apparently understood the importance of German literacy for their professional success, at least in the Swiss labour market. This could explain why, according to the ISOPUBLIC study "Frühenglisch an Schweizer Schulen," (Early English at Swiss Schools), 48 percent of French speakers in Switzerland think that the first foreign language public schools should teach is German and not English. The reason for any lingering doubts of some Swiss French speakers towards German has thus to be sought elsewhere. A good explanation could be the irrational emphasis on Schwyzerdütsch (Swiss German dialect) driven by the fear of the current increasing use of Hochdeutsch (standard German) due to the intensification of German immigration in the past decade.
In the final analysis, the best solutions for children from the Anglophone community is most probably the bilingual model. Bilingual education provides cognitive advantages and enhances socialisation. Even public schools are now considering adopting this educational model. In Switzerland, bilingual education is not necessarily as sensitive a topic as might be thought when reading the patently nationalist yellow press that is spread around for free. In a country that lives off of exports, it is absolutely crucial that generations of young persons speak other languages. And English, like it or not, and for whatever evil or logical reason, has become a global language, both in the real world and the virtual one.
An employee living in Geneva and speaking English fluently can expect to earn on average 10% more thanks to his language skills. In Zurich, the difference is even greater and the salary premium reaches 18%. In the academic world, the language of Shakespeare also has a dominant position. In human sciences the total of research published in English amounts to 32%, in natural sciences it represents 52% of all publications and in biomedicine it amounts to 79%. Further, 64% of the professors at Berne University think that the students' level of English is not adequate.


text:
require 'singleton'

class Chef
  class REST
    class CookieJar < Hash
      include Singleton
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


What To Expect From DeLuca Roofing Inc.
Thank you for entrusting DeLuca Roofing Inc. with the responsibility of your roof replacement project. Rest assured, this is an obligation taken quite seriously by all of us here at DeLuca Roofing Inc.
Our goal is to provide quality roof replacement in a professional manner, while maintaining a clear focus on customer satisfaction; not only with the new roof system which you have purchased, but also in the manner in which the roof replacement process has occurred. Also, it is our objective to establish a consensus within our customer base that DeLuca Roofing Inc. is a company that can be trusted with one of your most sacred possessions, your home.
In an attempt to ensure that your roof replacement project progresses as smoothly as possible, we have generated a brief description of the process, which occurs once you have accepted our contract proposal. Included as well, is a list of steps and precautions, which should be taken by you, the customer, to minimize the likelihood of any unfortunate events, which could arise directly or indirectly from the roof replacement process.
By now, I am sure you have established a good rapport with your DeLuca Roofing Inc. Sales Representative. Hopefully, along with the signing and acceptance of our contract proposal, your product type and colour selection has been made. These selections must be documented on the contract. It is important that you have initialed them as well. This will help ensure proper processing of the paperwork by our Administrator, who will create a series of work orders to be added to your paperwork. Your contract will then be moving on to the Production Department.
The file on your roof replacement project (contract, work order, drawings, etc.) will be given to an Installation Co-ordinator who will call you to arrange a production schedule based on our Company's workload and your personal schedule. Please keep in mind that any dates which are established are done so with the best intentions of all involved. Please be aware, however, that many factors may come into play that could affect the likelihood of meeting the projected installation date. The most common of these factors is the weather. Also, delays on other work started previously due to unforeseen circumstances, illness, and in many cases, the homeowners own rescheduling needs. However, we at DeLuca Roofing Inc. will always maintain that time is of the essence, and will do our very best to avoid inconveniencing you, the customer, with any unnecessary rescheduling.
Also worth noting, in some instances, customers may have a preconceived notion of how long a roof replacement project will or should take. The duration of these projects is a bit tricky to predict as weather, site conditions, supplier scheduling, and numerous unforeseen changes to the scope of work can creep up and derail even the best attempts at planning.
If your contract includes the replacement of an existing skylight(s), your Sales Representative should have informed you of the possibility that alterations to the top of the skylight chase may be required. Please be aware that a perfect fit can only be achieved when an existing skylight is being replaced with the exact same type and model. Even in instances like these, often it is the case that when the original trimming out of the chase was performed, the wood, drywall or other materials typically used to dress the top of the chase may be glued or nailed to the skylight frame itself. Detection of this beforehand is almost impossible and it only becomes apparent after the unit has been removed from the outside. In instances such as these, minor damage to the chase is inevitable.
Your DeLuca Roofing Inc. Sales Representative can offer an opinion or prediction, however, they cannot know for certain what the final outcome will be. As a result, we remind you that DeLuca Roofing Inc. will not be held accountable for skylight chase alterations, or any reparative measures required as a result of damages due to the general skylight replacement procedure.
We do, however, refer the service of very competent, outside contractors who would be more than happy to provide you with a quote for this type of work (this cost would be your responsibility).
In instances where a full skylight installation is being performed in a dwelling where a skylight had not existed previously, the complete trim out of the chase is typically included in the contract price.
Please review this section carefully.
DeLuca Roofing Inc. will require full access to your driveway (where appropriate) from 7:00 am until completion of the roof replacement project. Please avoid using the driveway until the end of the day and only after the Crew Leader has confirmed that the driveway has been swept and is free of debris.
Please be aware that there is 2-4 tons of material and 6-7,000 nails coming off your roof and every effort will be made to get all waste into the bin in an orderly fashion.
Please take down any knick-knacks or plates on plate racks, as there can be some vibration from stripping the roof and renailing or changing roof sheathing.
If your house has roof board deck, and you are using your attic for storage, we will need items in the attic tarped over or moved out of the attic, as small particles will drop through a board deck into the attic space.
If your house has a skylight which is to be changed, please put an old blanket or drop sheet on the floor or over furniture below the skylight to protect against dust and small particles which may drop into your home from the opening above. Also, be aware that, although our Crews make every effort to minimize the length of time that the skylight opening is left uncovered, there may be a period of up to 30 minutes where an exchange of air will occur with the atmosphere outside.
All campers, trailers, boats, etc. should be removed from the driveway area, if at all possible, or to a minimum distance of 12 ft. from the perimeter of the home, while still permitting full access to the structure from the street.
BBQ's, patio furniture, etc. should ideally be moved a minimum distance of 12 ft. or protected with plywood and tarps from potential falling roof debris.
Any chimney repointing should be done before the new roof installation is to be started.
Fascia, soffit, painting and landscaping work should be scheduled after your roof replacement project has been completed.
If you have outside pets (dogs or cats), please keep them indoors or perhaps arrange for them to be boarded for the duration of the roof replacement project.
There will be a considerable amount of loud noise during the re-roofing process due to stripping tools, i.e. pitch forks, spades, renailing decks, compressors, etc. You may want to see the job get started, then leave for the day.
In some cases, the metal work: Chimney Flashing, Counter Flashing, Wall Flashing, etc. will be done after the Crew has completed the shingling. Installers from our Flashing Division will introduce themselves when they arrive.
Please discuss any issues or concerns you may have with the installation with the Crew Leader or Installation Co-ordinator at any time, before or during the procedure, if possible.
Once again, thank you for choosing DeLuca Roofing Inc.


So a few weeks ago I attended my first blogger event ever! I still remember having the email come through and I was like WHAT?!? Honestly, I was so excited about receiving the invite.
The event was being held at Dirty Martini in Birmingham which is a really ascetically pleasing cocktail bar haha… a dream for a "blogger" (I hate using that word!). It was a photography masterclass put on by Viking and hosted by photographer Elouisa Georgiou. You can check out her instagram here. She has taken some really beautiful pictures.
So when we first arrived we were welcomed by some of the team and given a delicious cocktail, I believe it was called a belini! It was so yummy and such a nice little treat for when we arrived. The room was set up so Christmassy. They had a lovely little tree with beautiful lights. Three tables set up with the most put together table display I have ever seen. It was gorgeous. It was all white and gold with sparkly little gems on the table.
We had a little bit of an introduction from Elouisa, she explained how the evening would go and the activities we were doing. The idea behind the activities was that at the end we would pick our favourite picture and get it printed out using the Canon Pixma TS5050 colour inkjet all-in-one printer (you can check it out here). The really exciting thing was that Elouisa was going to pick her favourite picture and whoever won would win one of these printers! How unreal is that?!
The first activity was using LED light sticks. I absolutely LOVED them! Like seriously, I need one in my life! Especially for makeup pictures. We had to use the LED lights to capture pictures of the table. We also had pieces of coloured film that we could use to wrap around the light to create a different effect. As well as having foam boards to use as reflectors. This was probably my favourite activity, I had so much fun using the LED sticks.
The second activity was using prisms to create reflection/diffraction and interesting blurs and patterns. I found this activity slightly harder as throughout all of this I was using my iPhone XS Max to take the photos as I don't use a camera for my photos. I still managed to get some pretty cool shots though but I didn't pick one of these as my final photo to print.
Unfortunately I didn't win the printer but I was fairly happy with my photo and how it turned out. After we finished the activities we got to enjoy some more delicious cocktails and some tasty food. We had tiny little spicy burgers which were so nice and a mixture of chicken and some other nibbles! Obviously my favourite thing was the cocktails haha… no surprises there though I guess!
Overall the evening was brilliant, I had so much fun and met some really lovely, friendly people! It was so nice to meet people who are doing the same thing as me in some way. A few of us are planning to meet up again soon and go for some cheeky cocktails. I want to say a massive thank you to Viking and Jenni and the team for the invite and the lovely tripod that will make my blogging life 10x easier! I had the best time and can't wait to see the girls again.
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Star Trek can seem intimidating. It's a big universe with deeply devoted fans. For years, its brainy content was associated with Dungeons & Dragons and Rush. However, with new blockbuster movies and a wealth of other media, Star Trek is for everyone.
The thing is, Star Trek was always for everyone. Any fan of classic television can latch onto the meaty plots, strong characters, brilliant actors and colorful design. Sure, some characters have blue skin and head antennae, but they could just have easily fit into any Twilight Zone or Western.
Today marks the 50th anniversary of Star Trek. "The Man Trap" premiered on September 8, 1966. There's no better time to kickstart your love of Star Trek.
We had one of our resident Trekkie's whip up a primer for newcomers, seven reasons why Star Trek matters.
What sets Star Trek apart from other well-known space operas is that it is a bold, optimistic view of our future. This isn't the story of another culture on the other side of the universe, this is about us and where we are going.
Star Trek is a story of a unified Earth that put global conflict to rest in order to take to the stars. This is an important story, and a goal worth working towards, especially with the world we are living in today.
Kirk is supported by two great friends: Bones and Spock. They could not be more different, yet it is Spock's calm logic and Bones' fiery passion that inform the two greatest aspects of Kirk. They help him to be the great leader that we know.
Before Marvel movies made shared universes a thing, Star Trek had been there, done that… and sold the T-shirt! Star Trek: Enterprise takes place over a hundred years before Kirk. The Original Series takes place starting in 2266 with Kirk and his crew. They occupy the first two Enterprise starships. The fourth Enterprise, the USS Enterprise-D, is helmed by Captain Picard almost 100 years later. The beginning of Deep Space Nine occurs during the time Picard is the Enterprise's captain and Voyager takes place just a short while after that.
5. "Wagon Train to the Stars"
Gene Roddenberry, the creator of Star Trek, pitched the show to the networks as an interstellar version of the program Wagon Train. Instead of a wagon train exploring the Wild West, Star Trek is the story of a starship exploring the final frontier — deep space.
Just like normal people, the crews of these starships (and that one space station) like to have a good time. The original Star Trek had shore leave every so often. The Next Generation would make good use of a holodeck (a room where you can use holograms to create any environment you desire) and also played quite a bit of poker. Deep Space Nine had a casino and even had an episode where the crew played baseball on the holodeck. Star Trek: Voyager would use the holodeck to recreate old 1930s serials, and Star Trek: Enterprise had a cute dog on board!
Tell us what Star Trek means to you!


Notre Dame Fellowship applications are due in two weeks and I have been getting questions about what the application components are and how to apply. So I would like to answer those for everyone now. I will be on vacation from September 6-16 so please take advantage of online resources to answer your fellowship questions during that time. If you have questions that are not answered by online resources or would like me to review your fellowship essays, email me and I will check email a couple of times while I am gone. Also, I will be back reviewing essays on September 17 and I am blocking off my entire day for fellowship essay review.
You can turn in your Shaffer and BOAF applications to me now and any day until they are due. I am accepting them and I will respond to your email confirming I have received your application. The way that you turn your applications in is by simply submitting a completed application packet electronically to me Katelynn McBride Barbosa, by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018.
The definitive source for your fellowship applications is the fellowships website.
That website lists in clear, numbered detail every single component for both the Shaffer and BOAF applications, how to apply, the due date, the history of both fellowships, and every single former and current fellow. The website is rich in information and you should find the answers to any application related questions there.
Note that the application requires the applicant to answer four questions asking the candidate to explain their project and host organization, demonstrate their commitment to public service, show why their project will advance Notre Dame's mission, and explain why their project is consistent with BOAF's mission. Candidates can view examples of past successful essays by reading the blog posts referenced below.
3. A Letter of Recommendation from a professor. Please note that fellowship committee members are not eligible to write letters of recommendation. For the 2019 BOAF application season, the committee members are Michael Jenuwine, Dan Kelly, Jim Kelly, Jen Mason McAward, Jim Seckinger, and David Pruitt.
Note to recommenders: please draft letters of recommendation on Notre Dame letterhead and address the letter to the "Bank of America Foundation Fellowship Committee." Please send all letters of recommendation electronically (no paper copies please) to Katelynn McBride Barbosa.
4. A Letter of Recommendation from a former employer. Please send all letters of recommendation electronically (no paper copies please) to Katelynn McBride Barbosa.
Completed application packets should be submitted electronically to Katelynn McBride Barbosa, by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018.
As far as essay drafting, I have written blog posts, complete with examples of past successful essays, that directly address how to approach every single essay question for both Shaffer and BOAF. If you can read these in detail and implement lessons from these posts before sending me your essay drafts, that will maximize my ability to help you with your essay drafts.


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Djokovic says wants to play in Australian Open after visa victory
Djokovic says wants to play in Australian Open after visa victory.
Novak Djokovic on Monday said he hoped to still compete in the Australian Open while his mother said the decision to overturn his visa cancellation was the "biggest victory in his career."
The ruling overturned the cancellation of his visa on Covid-19 health grounds, and ending his detention, potentially clearing the way for his attempt on an unprecedented 21st Grand Slam singles title.
The first Grand Slam of the year begins next Monday in Melbourne.
"Despite all that has happened,I want to stay and try to compete @AustralianOpen. I remain focused on that," Djokovic tweeted.
His mother Dijana appearing at a press conference in Belgrade called it "the biggest victory in his career, bigger than all his grand slams".
His brother Djordje said justice had been served.
"Truth and justice came to the light. I would like to thank the justice system of Australia," said his brother Djordje, adding Djokovic had been able to train since being released from detention.
The 34-year-old Serbian had been held for several nights in an immigration detention facility in Melbourne after he failed to present a solid medical reason for not being jabbed against Covid-19.
Djokovic has not been vaccinated against Covid-19 and armed with a medical exemption from the Australia Open organisers had arrived in Melbourne last Wednesday ahead of the first Grand Slam of the season.
However, immigration officials decided the champion had failed to present a solid medical reason for not being jabbed.
Despite losing in court the Australian government has warned it could still force Djokovic to leave by cancelling his visa for a second time, which would see the Serb miss the Australian Open, which starts on January 17.
djokovic,
australian,
visa,
Australia cancels world No 1 tennis player Djokovic's entry visa
Djokovic wins Australia visa case, judge orders his release
Australia to detain Djokovic after cancelling visa
Djokovic 'won't go' to pre-Australian Open ATP Cup


Today, we have Chris Aka Chronic writer with us in 'Road Not Taken'. Thanks for your time Chris.
'Haha' Laughter introduces you better than anything else. You have managed to make many people I know laugh. But there are still a few serious people who are yet to taste your humour. Can you introduce yourself for them, in your style?
Prason Christopher Robin is my name. If you wanna easily remember my name, think of Winnie the Pooh. I am yet another blogger who aspires to become big in the writing industry. Humour is my forte.
-When did Chronicwriter happen? Can you tell us exactly when the thought came up in your mind?
The word Chronicwriter got attached to me when I became the interim editor of the college magazine. The name of the magazine was Rajagiri Chronicles and as I was the editor, I would end all the articles with the sentence "Chronicles by the Chronicwriter". I thought that sounded cool. My friends would tease me saying that I was just trying to sound like TR Rajender. But before I could even realise, I started branding myself as Chronicwriter and that has eventually become the mask that I wear now.
-Why humour? Why not something else?
I would never call myself as a writer. I am a presenter. I can present thoughts in a concise manner. I would not qualify as a writer among the literary fraternity because my vocabulary is limited and I still make lot of grammatical errors. But one thing that egged me on was that I could go on churning stories after stories. This was evident from the number of additional sheets that I would write for exams during my college days even though I had zilch idea of the subject I was writing. Now let me come to the question. I was doing stand-up comedy acts for small groups and I decided to write the jokes down as a journal. I tried my hand in poetry and in other genres. But it did not come naturally to me. I do own around 50 blog pages where I write on different genres ranging from technology to poetry to Spirituality to Reviews to History.
-How humorous are you, as a person?
Not that much. With my close group of friends, I am a nut case. I also put up a serious face in some gatherings. But I am sure with the gift of the gab, it is easy to make any moment lighter.
-Has your humour helped you in making a stiff situation light? Can you share the story?
There have been many instances. Most of the incidents happened in the class rooms during my college days and in business meetings at my work place. In real life situation my humour is more of the slapstick style and I have succeeded many times in making lecturers and bosses smile when they try to keep that serious and strict face.
-Has your playfulness been a disadvantage at work? Like commenting about the boss.
My boss reads my blogs and sometimes when I write about my colleague, it becomes a topic of discussion in office meetings. They take a print out and corner me with questions. But; because I have the nutty boy image, I always get that extra free hand.
-What was the first post on your blog? Can you share with us the emotions bound with that post and your experience writing it.
I started writing in the year 2003. It was a yahoo geocities page. At that time, I did not even know about the word "Blogging". I used to tell my friends that I have a website. All that I had was a one page geocities page where I used to write poems. Later from 2004 onwards, I started to read many blogs written by many bloggers and I experimented by launching my own blog in livejournal and blogspot domains. It took me two years to zero down to Humour. My first post in Chronicwriter was a simple beginning with a mokkai joke on husbands and wives. I wrote that post in a word document and all the lines in that post had at least one spelling/ grammar mistake. That's when I realised how pathetic I was in English.
-How far has Chronicwriter gone? Where all is it ranked as the top humour blog?
I keep a close tab on the statistics of my page. Before the surge of Facebook, Chronicwriter had a huge audience base. It was ranked among the top few humour blogs in indibloggies and some other blog rating sites. The blog reached its peak in 2008 and it was doing well till 2010. But I personally feel I haven't done justice to the growth the blog reached. I should have accelerated on. But I slowed down.
-Did you know that your blog would be so successful when you had started?
I never knew that the blog would become successful. I used to admire many famous bloggers and I would write to them appreciating their blogs. Very few replied to my mails. It might be because they had bloated egos or they might have thought high of themselves. It might also be because that they did not have time to respond to my mails. That is one attitude I did not want to have when I started getting mails from people who started appreciating my blog. I see some authors throwing lot of attitude when I meet them in blogger meet. This turns me down so much. Is this the answer to the question you asked?
-Why was your blog named Chronicwriter?
I wanted to name my blog after my pen name. The reason behind the name is already answered earlier.
-Can you tell us more about the Career page in your blog?
-Can you share your day to day routine with us? How do you manage time? IT Person, trainer, stand up comedian, blogger and a good dad.
I was an IT person. So that goes out of the picture. I don't do stand-up comedies every day. So that also cannot be taken seriously. My wife makes a super mom. I am actually the first child for her and I behave like one too. So the good dad can be replaced with the word "Naughty dad".
Now coming to the question, I don't manage time. I waste time. I am not organised. I wake up late and go to bed very late. I personally feel that being a jack of many trades is not a good thing at all. This question has actually made me to take a decision to be more organised.
Of all the things that I do in a day, my personal Bible meditation time has been one thing that I am doing on a regular basis.
-Your daughter has a blog and seems to be the youngest blogger in the world. Can you tell us more about her and her blogs.
Yes, Anya. Her name means "God's grace in Russian". She is a 2 and a half year old baby. She is naughty and a riot. Her blog is http://cuteanya.blogspot.in. Its just a personal record of her day to day activities written through her eyes. I will hand it over to her when she is old enough to write.
-Have you offended someone with your blogposts? What did you have to go through?
Yes. Once I wrote a blog review about a Tamil movie "Shark". The fans of that actor in that movie made me to shut down my blog for a week. I got threats from many circles through phone calls. Many such people sang poetry in honey form.
-How much do you earn from your blog? Just for people to know that in case they think bloggers can't earn.
I earn through content writing. I have placed banner ads for a realty firm. I used to have google ads in my page. I believe that a sincere writer can earn enough money to run a family if they put they write daily.
-How many blogposts do you post per day?
-What amount of effort do you put in each post? To what extent do you go? Can you share the experience of making up the toughest post that required a lot of effort?
-Whom do you think should visit your blog?
I blog to put a smile on people's face. So anyone who needs a smile can visit my page.
-How does your wife react to your blogpost? Have you been beaten up for posting something funny about her?
I write about a character called Renu in my Blog. Renu is my kindergarten girlfriend. Mine was an arranged marriage. As soon as the wedding was fixed, my wife started reading my blog and when she started reading about Renu, she was shocked that she even decided to call off the wedding. Later my folks convinced her saying that I am a nut case and I write like that. Even now, I have not told her whether Renu is a real person or a figment of my imagination.
-Tell us about your future writing plans.
-Aren't you trying to write dialogues for movies? If no, why not?
I have given my scripts to my friends in the film industry. Fingers and Toes crossed.
-If you are offered a hero role and a comedian role in a feature film, which will you take up?
(Vendaamnaa solla porein.) Will I say No? I can do any role. I look very hot in female getups.
-Can you tell us about your love failures? We hear that you have had many!
-We see a lot of devotional, serious statuses on your timeline. Are you a very religious person?
I do spend a lot of time meditating on the Bible. It helps me in many ways.
-Generally, we assume that humorous people are not serious about anything. What do you have to comment about this?
Everything comes in pairs. Humorous people get angry very easily. Osama Bin Laden and Hitler had great sense of humour. Naanum rowdydhaan.
-What's the tip you want to give to budding bloggers?
Every blogger has the potential to become a published author. The one thing that would stop them from becoming big is that thought that makes them think that they can't do it. Kill that thought.
-Tell us more about your marketing trainings.
As a working professional, I head the marketing operations of an NGO. As a freelancer, I handle training sessions in the area of Management for college students.
-Can you tell us a joke?
I have used Axe deo and it works.
-What was the funniest incident you have ever gone through?
My four years of Engineering. That degree that I have itself is a joke and a shame for the educational system. If I can ctrl + alt + del something from my life, it would be those four years.
-In GB LANDs "Road Not Taken" we have a special segment for Confessions. Make a confession. Could be serious or silly.
I used to wet my bed till I was in class 5 ( 10 years).


On 7 January 2014 the Financial Services and Treasury Bureau of the Hong Kong Government (FSTB), in conjunction with the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA), Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) and the Insurance Authority (IA), issued a first stage consultation regarding the introduction of a resolution regime for financial institutions in Hong Kong (the "Consultation"). The Consultation initiates a discussion as to the regulatory structure and principles that would be required to establish an effective resolution regime for financial institutions in Hong Kong. The HKMA proposals are modelled on the key attributes set out by the Financial Stability Board (FSB) in October 2011 ("Key Attributes"), and identify how the existing regulatory regime in Hong Kong requires augmentation to cope with the failure of a systemically important financial institution.
Many of the proposals made in the Consultation are to be elaborated on in a further consultation due to be carried out later this year, but the Consultation is an informative catalyst for discussion around the implementation of a resolution regime in Hong Kong. The deadline for responding to the Consultation is 6 April 2014.


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Am I leaving anything out? I thought everything was great - they have deep-frying down to an art form. Very little grease, everything so crispy! And you know how sometimes you feel awful a few hours after eating fried food? None of that feeling yesterday. I wouldn't say we were "light as a feather" - we were pretty full, but not uncomfortably so.
Afterwards, we went over to Nach Bar. Great beer selection, lots of outside seating.
rich gets home tonight, i'll get him to put his pics up.
This was so much fun! I hope you all will come back for the Schnitzelburg Walk at the end of April.
We ate at the bar while you were there. Had been to UL baseball game so we were working our way home.
Will have to tag along/shadow for the Schnitzelberg walk.


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Tuesday, Aug 9 2016
State Highlights: N.J. Women Suing Over Fertility Treatment Coverage; Calif. Teen Birth Rate Dips To Record Low
Outlets report on health news from New Jersey, California, Georgia, New York and Florida.
The New York Times: 4 Lesbians Sue Over New Jersey Rules On Fertility Treatment
The Krupas, along with two other women, are suing the commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance, claiming the mandate discriminates against their sexual orientation — essentially forcing infertile homosexual women to pay for costly procedures to try to become pregnant. ... The state mandate requires most major insurance companies to cover medically necessary treatments for infertile clients. It defines infertility as the inability to impregnate another person, the inability to carry a pregnancy to live birth or the inability to conceive after one or two years of unprotected sex, depending on the woman's age. (Jula, 8/8)
California Health Report: Teen Birth Rate At Record Low In California
California's teenage birthrate continues to decline and was at a record low in 2014, the state Department of Public Health announced today. Still, racial disparities persist in the state, where African American and Hispanic adolescents are three to four times as likely to give birth as white teens. Statewide, there were 20.8 births per 1,000 girls and women between the ages of 15 and 19 in 2014. (Guzik, 8/8)
Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Fulton County To Distribute Condoms To Stem HIV
As part of a continuing effort to combat HIV – the virus that can lead to AIDS – and other sexually transmitted infections in high-risk populations, the Fulton County Board of Commissioners has renewed a $300,000 contract for custom prefilled condom packets and condoms. Fulton's goal is to distribute 2.1 million condoms a year under a program of the county Department of Health and Wellness and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, according to a County Board agenda item summary.Total Access Care Inc. of Santa Ana., Calif., will deliver the devices over a one-year period beginning Oct. 7. The effort is a fully funded grant program, with no requirement for county matching funds. (Ibata, 8/8)
PBS NewsHour: Syrian Refugees Adjusting To U.S. Bring Complex Health Needs
Refugees arriving in upstate New York in recent years have increasingly come from active conflict zones, including Syria and Iraq -- many fleeing with injuries of war and deep emotional scars. As the refugee populations in places like Buffalo change, the health care systems and cultures of U.S. cities welcoming these populations have been changing, too. (Varney, 8/8)
Miami Herald: Before Child Vanished — Maybe Forever — DCF Made Fateful Decision
As Miami homicide detectives search for the missing child, or her remains, just-released Department of Children & Families records renew troubling questions about the agency's oversight of at-risk children. The records are heavily redacted and incomplete, but show child protection workers and lawyers deliberately chose not to monitor the twins' safety. (Miller and Ovalle, 8/8)
Sacramento Bee: Mother Forms A Community Of Families Affected By Rare Syndrome
After receiving an unexpected diagnosis for her 4-year-old daughter Haley, Diane Kavrell felt alone and unsure of what to do next, just like many parents who learn that their child has a rare disorder. Haley was born with Prader-Willi syndrome, a genetic condition that affects one in 15,000 babies. ...Those numbers, however, didn't stop Kavrell from seeking out other parents caring for children with the disorder who could provide guidance, or just some solidarity. (Oide, 8/8)


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SYNONYM

#### According to
The Catalogue of Life, 3rd January 2011

#### Published in
Cacti Ariz. ed. 3:24, 191. 1969

#### Original name
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### Remarks
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Home > Regional Beat > Manikarnika is my stepping stone in Bollywood : Ankita Lokhande !
Manikarnika is my stepping stone in Bollywood : Ankita Lokhande !
Ankita Lokhande is a very popular Indian TV actress who had first appeared in Ekta Kapoor's hit show "Pavitra Rishta" on Zee TV.
Now transitioning from TV into films, she's all set and geared up to debut in Bollywood with Manikarnika : The Queen of Jhansi releasing on 25th January 2019.
When asked if it was tough for her to make a move from TV into films, and if the entire film was a challenging experience Ankita replied, "I don't think it's a challenge. This is a new phase in my life and I am enjoying it. I always wanted to be an actor and this film has turned out to be a dream debut".
The film will see Kangana Ranaut playing the title role of Jhansi Ki Rani Laxmibai, Ankita Lokhande will be seen portraying character of Jhalkari Bai who's also known as the other Jhansi Ki Rani in our Indian history.
She was included in women's wing of the army by Rani Laxmibai herself and was given intensive training over there in shooting and cannon ball lighting.
Talking about her role Ankita added, "Portraying Jhalkari Bai was not easy. I had to understand her mindset and researched a lot about her. I have tried my best to do justice to her character. I trained for almost a month learning sword fighting and horse riding. I loved the entire training period".
The teaser of Anurag Saikia's Tum Aaoge is about reminiscing old love.
Raveena Tandon calls Kangana Ranaut a trendsetter of Airport Looks!
ALTBalaji's dark, edgy show 'Gandii Baat – Urban stories from rural India' streaming now!
What is Anil Kapoor hiding ?


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