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Jurnal Bahtera E-ISSN 2540-8968 is published by Pascasarjana, Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Kampus A, Jl. Rawamangun Muka, Jakarta Timur 13220, Indonesia. Jurnal Bahtera, an electronic journal, provides a forum for publishing the original research articles, review articles from contributors, and the novel technology news related to language education, linguistic, and literature. This journal encompasses original research articles, review articles, and short communications, including :
1. language education,
2. applied linguistics (including sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, and neurolinguistics) in language education,
3. literary scholarship & literary education,
4. cultural studies & cultural education,
5. intercultural education,
6. translation studies and education
Jurnal Bahtera is issued two times annually, i.e. January and July. The number of articles is 20 articles per year. Every article that is sent to the Editor, will be reviewed and scrutinized by the editorial board for eligibility or publication without diminishing the substance of the article. Hopefully this paper can provide valuable contribution to the development of language education in Indonesia and also internationally. We encourage readers to sign up for the publishing notification service for this journal. Use the Register link at the top of the home page for the journal. This registration will result in the reader receiving the Table of Contents by email for each new issue of the journal. This list also allows the journal to claim a certain level of support or readership. See the journal's Privacy Statement, which assures readers that their name and email address will not be used for other purposes.
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E-ISSN 2540-8968
P-ISSN 0853-2710
Jurnal Bahtera is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Program Studi Pendidikan Bahasa Pascasarjana Universitas Negeri Jakarta
Gedung Muhammad Hatta Lantai 4, Jalan Rawamangun Jakarta 13220


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Q: Google cloud dataflow, how custom source works I am trying to build a custom source by extending BoundedSource using google cloud dataflow APIs. I would like to know how and when the custom source's start() and advance() method will be invoked by dataflow platfrom?
If someone can explain the method invocation flow for custom source, will help alot.

A: The Javadoc for Source.Reader describes the interactions with the Reader.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Tito Mboweni understands seriousness of economic crisis, his peers don't - BUSA
Politics / 30 October 2019, 6:35pm / ANA Reporter
Minister of Finance Tito Mboweni walks to the National Assembly to deliver the 2019 midterm budget speech. Picture: Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
Durban - Business Unity South Africa (BUSA) has said that following minister Tito Mboweni's medium term budget speech, it was clear that he understood the magnitude of South Africa's financial crisis, but that the rest of government did not.
Mboweni tabled his Medium Term Budget Policy (MTBP) statement in parliament on Wednesday afternoon. Among other things, the minister said that the country's budget deficit would average 6.2 % and, with its debt and debt-service costs continuing to rise, the debt to GDP ratio wold reach 71.3% in 2022/23.
"Unfortunately, while the Minister of Finance has identified that South Africa 'spends more than it earns'; that 'things need to be done differently'; and 'there is no time left to act'; there is little that indicates the rest of government understands the seriousness of the economic crisis. BUSA recognises that given the state of the country's economy and treasury, the minister's options were constrained," said the organisation.
While Mboweni recognised that government could not continue to throw money at Eskom and other state-owned enterprises, it was yet to present a clear plan to resolve the financial crisis at the power utility, said BUSA.
Additionally, it was "deeply" concerning that Eskom board member Busisiwe Mavuso told a parliamentary committee hearing on Tuesday that the board was under political pressure to avoid making difficult business decisions.
"The National Treasury concedes that economic growth is expected to be a mere 0.5% in 2019. We agree that this is simply not good enough, considering the needs of the country. This paltry growth means there is a revenue shortfall of R53 billion; a consolidated budget deficit of 5.9% and a debt to GDP ratio of 70% by 2022/23. The budget deficit, increased debt and persistently low growth does not inspire confidence that government has done enough to deter further credit ratings downgrades.
"The plans to reduce expenditure by R150 billion over the next three years – and achieve a main budget primary balance by 2022/23 - will require determined political leadership by the President and the support of his cabinet. To date, efforts to reduce state expenditure and the public service wage bill, has not produced the desired results."
The organisation said that increased funding for the South African Revenue Service (SARS) and the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) offered hope that those responsible for the poor state of the fiscus would be prosecuted, convicted and their ill-gotten gains recovered.
There was little in Mboweni's speech that showed how government would substantively implement the National Treasury document: Economic transformation, inclusive growth and competitiveness: Towards an Economic Strategy for South Africa, said BUSA.
"An economy in crisis – like South Africa – cannot be fixed by making small incremental reforms. The Treasury economic strategy document outlines a significant number of growth-enhancing initiatives that meaningfully boost business and investor confidence and stimulate the economy, at minimal cost."
Although the strategy was not a "silver bullet", decisive implementation proposals introduced by Mboweni "could do much to boost business and consumer confidence and lay the foundation for accelerated economic growth in the coming years".
"The President and his cabinet must take the lead and show unequivocal public support and political will in ensuring the quick and effective implementation of key proposals in the economic strategy document and the MTBPS. Hard decisions are required to clearly demonstrate implementation."
African News Agency (ANA)
GALLERY: Finance Minister Tito Mboweni delivers the 2019 Medium-term Budget Policy Statement
MTBPS: The symbolism behind Tito Mboweni's Aloe Ferox plant
MTBPS: Mboweni reprioritises R2.3bn to fight corruption, collect revenue
Government clings to e-toll failure Outa says
Mboweni puts dire financial metrics on the table ahead of Moody's review
South African rand slumps as Mboweni flags wider deficits

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Azimut are part of the Azimut/Benetti Group whose portfolio includes Azimut, Benetti, Atlantis, Fraser Yachts and Yachtique elite yachting services, making them the Worlds largest private group in the yachting sector. Their range of boats encompasses over 40 models including open/sport yachts, flybride cruisers and megayachts. Their S-range of sportscruisers from 40' to 120' are heavyweight performers both in style and perfromance, whilst the Flybridge range (38' to 116') offers sumptuous accommodation and distinctive Italian dessign features that demonstrate the companies pedigree as a yacht mnanufacturer. Azimut also produce the wonderful Leonardo 100 and more recently have developed their Magellano range which offers truly futuristic yachting using advanced materials and Hybrid power options.
In 1996 Azimut claimed the ISO 9001 certificate by the Italian Naval Register because the company has always made it priority to keep on top of leading technical research, design, and materials. Azimut was one of the first in Italy to receive this certificate. After acquiring the Benetti Brothers shipyard in Viareggio, Azimut inherited the approach to design and development that lead to a lot of yacht building which in return led to 60 yachts between 30 and 70 metres long to be released over the next 20 years.
In 1999 Azimut began to grow rapidly with the acquisition of the Moschino dockyards in Fanco and the building of an industrial plant in Avigliana. Today this factory is capable of producing about 350 yachts between 12 and 21 metres long. In 2000 Azimut developed its Viareggio shipyard so it could support the development of yachts between 24 and 35 meters long, while also developing a service for maintenance and repairs with the extra room.
In 2004 Azimut gained an 83% share in Fraser Yachts, this lead to Azimut developing an new service to mega yacht owners to simplify their ownership of these huge luxury yachts.
This luxurious yacht has a length of 31.40 metres long. This yacht has two powerful engines, the Caterpillar MTU V16 2000 M92 giving the yacht a maximum speed of 28 knots, and cruising speed of 35 knots. This luxury yacht can hold eight people comfortably and there is enough room for dinning, sunbathing and partying both outside and in. The yacht is of course equipped with luxurious technologies and equipments combined with lavishness interior. This yacht has 4 cabins which are of a high standard and are fantastically equipped. To own this Luxury Azimut Yacht would set you back a lot of money but you would have a lot of pleasure cruising the ocean.


Like to get mail that is not a bill? Like to write letters and make a new friend in the process? People 65 and over in the 55414 zip code are invited to join our Pen Pal Program. Participate in the comfort of your own home. You don't have go anywhere to correspond with a young person.
Letters are exchanged with a 4th grade student at Marcy School once a month or more if each partner is so inspired. Students send the first letter in the fall to introduce themselves and start the process.
Southeast Seniors can provide you with stationary, envelopes and stamps if needed - let us know.
Students learn to write a neat and legible letter telling their story and sharing their lives. Some have grandparents in their lives, and some are grateful to have an older someone to be important to them. Being a Pen Pal helps students learn to express themselves on paper.
Join the end of the year party to meet your Pen Pal and share your experiences from the past year. We'll meet up at the school in May to celebrate the year.


Full episodes of Both Sides of the Coin can be found via Apple.Greeks rioted less than a year later 2013 Told readers the market had turned. Your source for Forex Trading. complete with the latest currency news and insights from the market.
Buy Gold bullion and coins from APMEX today. Whether you are buying bullion for an investment, adding to a collection, or simply hedging the market,...We have monthly Premier Sessions and quarterly Regency Auctions that draw some of the most.
Securities regulators opened a new front in their campaign to crack down on fraud in the initial-coin-offering market by.JIO Coin Launch Date: Reliance Jio is going to launch the Jio Coin Cryptocurrency in India.
The company is involved in various aspects of the rare coin trade, the wholesale market.
A coin commemorating the now-canceled summit between President Trump and North Korean Leader Kim.Top news and analysis for coin collectors and numismatic enthusiasts.
JM Bullion makes it easy to shop for coins and metals. Subscribe to the JM Bullion newsletter to receive timely market updates and information on product sales.
Get Litecoin Cash price, charts, and other cryptocurrency info.We have been in the coin and bullion business for over 38 years. Your single point of access to a portfolio of over 40 digital currencies, employing a complimentary mix of strategies, managed by a diverse team of leading.


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Approved by the society's Council at its meeting on 6 October 2018. Updated 1 July 2019
The purpose of this policy is to explain how the Society complies with the Data Protection Act, 2018, incorporating the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), 2018. It has been approved by the Society's Council and will be reviewed and amended, as and when required.
What personal data we hold
For Members. Names and addresses, and, where provided, telephone numbers and email addresses. These are stored and are used to provide the benefits of membership, e.g. for delivery of Records of Bucks, newsletters and details of Society events. We will normally contact members by post, but on occasion may use telephone or email. Emergency contact details specifically supplied for particular events, e.g. excursions, will be used for that purpose only and will be deleted once the event is over. Standing order forms are retained for administrative purposes for as long as they are valid. Gift aid declarations are retained during the period for which they are in operation plus six years, in line with legal requirements.
For Trustees. In addition to contact details, dates of birth are held in order to fulfil the requirements of Charity Commission registration.
Enews circulation list. The Society provides an enews service, circulating (i) reminders about Society events and (ii) information supplied by other organizations or individuals that we think may be of interest. This service is available only to those who supply an email address and is not limited to Society members. We will add addresses to the list only with explicit consent and will delete them on request to unsubscribe from this service.
Accessions data. We hold names and contact details of those who donate or deposit items with the Society's Library or Archive. These are recorded in the accessions register or database which are retained permanently for historical, arcival and copyright purposes.
People who contact us (members and non-members). We are often contacted by members and non- members of the Society for various purposes, e.g. with requests for assistance with research, orders for publications or copies of articles, archives. These may be received by post, telephone or
electronically and often generate further documents, such as replies, invoices and copyright declarations. Visitors to the Library to do research are asked to sign the searchroom register, with their name, address and subject of research.
Bucks Local History Network (BLHN). The Society runs the BLHN, which holds an annual conference, open to members and non-members of the Society and other societies. A mailing list of conference attendees is retained for the sole purpose of supplying information about forthcoming conferences. With attendees' permission we will retain these details for two years after the conference concerned.
Website. The Society's website uses cookies. See the separate cookie policy document at the end of this privacy policy.
Our website contains links to other websites. We are not responsible for the privacy policies or practices of third party websites.
Photographs. We may take photographs of Society events for use on our website, in publications or in our archives. Where possible, we will notify those attending and obtain consent.
Where personal data is held and who has access
Electronic data is stored on password-protected computers covered by SSL technology (server secure software) located at our website hosting provider 1&1IONOS and at the Buckinghamshire County Museum, Aylesbury, and maintained by a specialist IT company. Passwords is shared only with those of the Society's officers who require access in order to carry out their responsibilities.
Hard-copy data is securely stored in the Society's rooms at the Museum, i.e. the Library (in locked cabinets) and Muniment Room, to which there is limited personnel access by officers and Museum staff.
In addition, some officers may need to process data at home, usually electronically. This will be held in password-protected files, with up-to-date anti-virus software, and securely disposed of when no longer being processed.
Personal data will be used by officers in order to provide services – distribution of journals and newsletters, running excursions and other special events, answering enquiries and supplying publications. Members of the Society are often asked to assist in the distribution of the Society's journal, using postal addresses. In addition, some enquiries may be forwarded to trustees, officers and members for advice or reply.
We will never share your details with third parties outside the Society, except in two cases. First where we are legally required to do so, such as with HMRC for tax purposes in connection with gift aid. Secondly with our service providers, 1&1IONIS, Woocommerce and Worldpay as part of providing our website. Each of them publish their own privacy policy to which you should refer
Personal data in the Society's Archives
Since its foundation in 1847, the Society has collected archives. Most of the historical archives are now on deposit at the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies, but the Society still holds (i) its own archives, which are inevitably being added to, and (ii) some donated and deposited records, mainly the papers and research notes of past and present members. This material is held in the Muniment Room at the Museum, although in the future it is likely that some will be stored digitally.
A small proportion of the archives may contain personal data, such as past membership lists, correspondence and diaries. Access to such material will be granted only at the discretion of the Archivist or Librarian, and the user may be required to agree to a confidentiality statement.
How long we will retain data
Data will be retained for as long as is necessary to fulfil the purposes for which it is supplied, subject to any legal requirements to keep certain documents for certain time frames. Data supplied for certain purposes, e.g. accession donors, visitors' registers, will be retained permanently. Other data,
such as occasional membership lists, correspondence on particular matters, or photographs, may also retained permanently in the Archive for historical or statistical purposes and will be managed in accordance with article 89 of the GDPR.
Subject to the above requirements, you have the right to request that personal data be updated, amended, deleted or destroyed.
You have the right to make a subject access request about any data we hold about you by contacting the Society by post, a form on this website, or email at Buckinghamshire County Museum, Church Street, Aylesbury, Bucks HP20 2QP We may have to ask you to verify your identity and to provide information to assist us in our search. If we hold such information, we will tell you within 28 days what we hold, why, whether it will be shared, and if possible the source of the information.
BAS Cookies policy Version 1 July 2019
Our website uses cookies. By using our website and agreeing to this policy, you consent to our use of cookies in accordance with the terms of this policy.
Cookies are a kind of short-term memory for the web. They are stored in your browser and enable a site to 'remember' little bits of information between pages or visits. Cookies can be used by web servers to identify and track users as they navigate different pages on a website, and to identify users returning to a website. Cookies may be either "persistent" cookies or "session" cookies.
A persistent cookie consists of a text file sent by a web server to a web browser, which will be stored by the browser and will remain valid until its set expiry date (unless deleted by the user before the expiry date).
A session cookie, on the other hand, will expire at the end of the user session, when the web browser is closed.
We use both session cookies and persistent cookies on our website.
Cookies do not contain any information that personally identifies you, but personal information that we store about you may be linked, by us, to the information stored in and obtained from cookies.
The cookies used on this website include those which are strictly necessary cookies for access and navigation, cookies that track usage (performance cookies) and remember your choices (functionality cookies).
We may use the information we obtain from your use of our cookies for the following purposes:
• to recognise your computer when you visit our website,
• to retain your email addresses and passwords when you log in,
• to track you as you navigate our website,
• to improve the website's usability, such as remembering information about you and your requirements when you buy something from our site,
• to analyse the use of our website – such as how many people visit us each day,
• in the administration of our website.
We work with the following companies in operating, maintaining and improving our website,
1&1IONOS,
Wordpress,
Woocommerce,
Worldpay.
We ensure that any company which works with us and collects personal data complies with strict GDPR data protection standards. If you have any more questions, please do contact us and we'll be happy to help.
Blocking and deleting cookies
All modern browsers allow you to refuse to accept cookies by setting options within the browser. You can also delete cookies already stored on your computer again by accessing options within the browser.
NOTE. Blocking or deleting cookies may limit the usability of many websites including this one.


When you contact me, we will chat a little bit about the issues that you're wanting to address, what you're hoping to achieve in counseling and I'll answer any questions you have (in the meantime, feel free to check out the FAQ page to see if your question is answered there). If you feel ready, we will schedule your first appointment which will be a 50-minute appointment. Please print off the client intake packet, fill it out and bring it with you to that appointment.
Please remember to bring the intake paperwork with you to your first appointment.
In order to provide a more comfortable atmosphere for healing, I recently moved my practice from the Tall Oak Counseling Center to my home. So, when you arrive at my office, you will be arriving at my home at 5481 Pioneer Mesa Dr. in Colorado Springs.
Please feel free to park in the empty space in the driveway.
If the front door is open, I am ready for your session and you can simply knock on the front door. Because I schedule a 15 minute brake between clients, it would be extremely rare for clients to overlap. However, a closed front door means that I am still with a client and would ask that you wait in your car for her to exit.
After I meet you at the door, we will proceed to my office downstairs. There, you can choose to sit wherever feels most comfortable to you.
While the first time meeting with a new counselor can cause anxiety, I will do my best to make it a comfortable experience for you. I will answer any questions you might have and we will chat about your concerns, your story, your family of origin and current circumstances and concernts. While it is best that the conversation be as open as possible, you are free to share as much or as little as you are comfortable with in the moment.
Together, we will develop a treatment plan to address the problems that you're facing.
We will schedule your next appointment before you leave. I prefer to schedule appointments on a weekly basis in order to ensure continued movement toward health.
Before you leave, I'll collect your payment (cash, check or CC) and you will, likely, be sent home with some 'homework' to work on for your next appointment.
See! Not so scary after all.


Gautam Prakash : The Un-natural Act: hola!!
welcome me back to the blogworld...this time im gonna be writing about things (things mind you...no ppl) i love..im really passionate about...be it technology..food..music..books..photography...so get set for a rollercoaster ride (ok fine..an indian auto rickshaw will do!) with me!!


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Showing posts with label "The Felice Brothers". Show all posts
Deer Tick, The Felice Brothers; Spiegleworld
Deer Tick won over the mostly Felice Brothers crowd with the first song. You would never think the assembled crowd wasn't 100% behind them. I loved their CD War Elephant, which displays John McCauley's incredible gift for songwriting and melody. It has been re-released on a new label. But seeing is believing, and Deer Tick delivers just as much and more live. Deer Tick musicianship is evident. They rocked strong and tight at Spiegleworld. John McCauley's gritty, raw vocals contrasted with the clear, almost pristine musicianship. A polished rawness was the result, a weird but unexpected dichotomy. This band can shuffle it up acoustically, sing classic-style country tales and tear it up with rock n roll.
Deer Tick's outstanding lead guitarist Andre Tobiassen, was unleashed at many points during the set. John also has great guitar skills. Chris Ryan on electric / double bass and Dennis Ryan on drums were the perfect accompaniment. Starting strong with "Ashamed" / what a crying shame / what we became /. John McCauley put his metal fingers to string on acoustic guitar and did nice shuffle drumming during "Art isn't Real (City of Sin)." A killer song and heartfelt lament was "Song about a Man" / tugging at your lips to make you frown / that integrated harmonica and stand up with a bow. For "Little White Lies," John abandoned his acoustic for a baby blue electric. Baltimore Blues # 1 lead guitar was amazing. Their 10-song set concluded with a fancy 50's classic and an encore cover of La Bomba. Standing up front next to me were two enthusiastic, newly initiated fans. They were so smitten they asked Dennis Ryan for a drumstick souvenir, and he obliged.
I'm looking forward to a headlining Gig!
The Felice Brothers can wow. 19 songs and counting and counting. They feed off of each other and the audience. Their crazy, rambunctious, loose, sloppy barn stomp combining the guitar, bass, fiddle, accordion, washboard, and drums is unforgettable. The Felice Brothers are in constant motion and rotation. So their show is equally interesting to hear as it is to watch. There were tender moments as well, staged to provoke interest. Especially strong was James Felice on accordion singing "Mary Don't You Cry" and "Ruby Mae" with the earthy, rough vocal of Ian Felice. Frankie's Gun was a crowd-pleaser. They introduced two new songs from their upcoming March release. Run Chicken Run was great, and the accordion intro to Coney Island song / here comes the rain pounding on Coney Island /. Song 19 was the best audience participation chant directed by Simone Felice. He was perched on top of his drum kit, directing the crowd, saying, "You must repeat dying people, watch for the signal." Longest encore... This was exciting. The band's staging area extended to the ledge where our coats and drinks were propped. Things revved up considerably when Deer Tick joined them for what I thought was a grand finale. Little did I know that the Felice batteries just don't die. I put my camera and notes away, and they played an additional 45 minutes of unbridled music. Seeing The Felice Brothers is like having a hangover without even partaking in one drink. But I was drunk with excess and woke up in a haze singing I put some whiskey into my whiskey. Can't get this shit out of my head. Flickr Set Spiegleworld
Labels: "Deer Tick", "Live Reviews 08", "The Felice Brothers"
Felice Brothers new video tour Deer Tick
The Felice Brothers US headlining tour with Deer Tick. Now that's the kind of line-up I like! Gritty, homespun Ecstasy.
"FRANKIE'S GUN"
The Felice Brothers "Wonderful Life"mp3 The Felice Brothers Daytrotter live sessions free mp3's Weary Men Rejoice, And Drink (words; Sean Moeller) Deer Tick Daytrotter live sessions free mp3's A countryside Of The Gathered And Scattered And Splintered Wood People (words; Sean Moeller)
Labels: "Deer Tick", "The Felice Brothers"
Willy Mason, The Felice Brothers, Unplugged, Newport Folk Festival
The Newport Folk Festival is a beautiful setting for an outdoor event. Rain usually doesn't affect the amplification, but the power was turned off because of lightning. Willy Mason made an impromptu decision to do the set unplugged with the help of his family. The Felice Brothers followed suit, the footage tells it al
Video: Our Stage.com
The incredible barefoot and muddy footage of The Felice Brothers
NPR Live Streams of Jim James, Gillian Welch, She and Him, and others Check labels for related articles about Willy Mason and the Felice Brothers
Labels: "The Felice Brothers", "Willy Mason"
Langhorne Slim and The Felice Brothers @ McCarren Pool
The Rain was not going to deter me from seeing Langhorne Slim. Did some quick thinking and brought some garbage bags from the Brooklyn renovation site I was working at earlier in the day. Deertick canceled due to a flight delay, still have yet to see them live but a must-do! The expansive sound of Langhorne Slim and the War Eagles (Malachi DeLorenzo drums and Paul Defiglia Stand-up bass) in an outdoor space were welcome. Relentless touring has amplified Langhorne's robust voice. His ease and charming manner are felt immediately. Rather than drenched in rain, I was soaked with affection. The soulful grip of his passionate timbre dripped over the wet receptive crowd. They performed an awesome two-for-one combo of "Mary" with "Cut It Down," a hidden live track on Electric Love letter EP. Also playing "Restless," "Hello Sunshine," the great raucous "Set Em Up," Hummingbird," and "Diamonds and Gold" from their self-titled release, and the infectious unreleased "We Love the Animals." "Hummingbird" was a highlight. Unaccompanied, Langhorne was not alone, he had everyone's attention. Ending the set with "Diamonds and Gold," the crowd smiled and swayed as the hazy sun peeked through the clouds that felt like a rainbow. Langhorne can charm, and the War Eagles can jump-start any crowd with their tight-quality performance.
I enjoyed The Felice Brothers opening for Bright Eyes at the big expansive Radio City Music Hall, but they are even more engaging close-up. Their homegrown street theater style is much rougher around the edges. I like the communal staging and switching of focus between all the players, including the theatrical antics of drummer Simone Felice. James Felice on accordion is a big presence not to be forgotten. Starting with "Roll on Arte," Ian Felice's rough and earthy voice was a gritty delight. "Whiskey in my Whiskey" and "Radio Song" was the warm-up! Craig Farley, fiddle and washboard player, adds jug-band gusto to the mix. Sadly I had to leave early, believe me, this was a necessity, but I can't get the songs out of my head.
Posted by ARTIFACT at 10:09:00 AM 1 comment:
Labels: "Deer Tick", "Langhorne Slim", "Live Reviews 08", "The Felice Brothers"