The Central African country of Burundi has banned the BBC and indefinitely suspended the Voice of America for spreading 'lies' and 'misinformation'.
Burundi's media regulator accused the BBC of broadcasting content which "put national cohesion and reconciliation at stake" and charged VOA with employing an opposition figure wanted in connection with violence that preceded a coup attempt in May 2015.
Sputnik news reports: In a statement put out on Friday, Burundi's media regulator said it revoked the British Broadcasting Corporation's license over a lack of "proper measures" taken following the airing of a documentary which authorities said contained falsehoods, including allegations that members of the intelligence services engaged in the detention and torture of dissidents.
Both the BBC and the VOA already received six-month suspensions last May ahead of a constitutional referendum seeking to allow for the extension of Nkurunziza's term in office by two terms.
Hundreds of thousands of Burundians were have been displaced and up to 1,200 killed in clashes with security forces between 2015 and 2017. In May 2015, rebel officer Godefroid Niyombare announced in a radio broadcast that President Nkurunziza and his government had been "dismissed" while the president was on a visit to Tanzania. The announcement led to heavy street fighting for control of state and private broadcasters, with five independent news agencies said to have been completely or partially shuttered in the aftermath of the violence.


text:
Q: Prim's Algorithm with std::vector and std::queue , What is wrong with my code? I am trying sort edges in Prim's Algorithm using STL and overloading operator () , But I am getting runtime error Invalid operator and Invalid Heap.
When I compile my code in CodeBlocks everything's working but Visual Studio 2015 displayed runtime errors. What should I do?
struct edge {
    int cost;
    int start;
    int end;
};

struct sorting {
    bool operator() (const edge &a, const edge &b)
    {
        if (a.cost<b.cost) return false;
        else return true;
    }

};

priority_queue <  edge , vector <edge> , sorting> queue;

edge tree[1005];

int T[1000][1000];
int G[1005][1005];

bool ISIT[1005];
string STRINGS[1005];
int ID[40005];
int howmany = 0;
int howmanyneigh[1005];

void PRIM() {
    int w = 1;
    ISIT[w] = 1;
    edge K;
    howmany++;

    for (int i = 0; i<howmanyneigh[w]; i++) {
        K.start = w;
        K.end = G[w][i];
        K.cost = T[w][G[w][i]];
        queue.push(K);
    }

    while (howmany<N)
        edge b;
        b = queue.top();
        queue.pop();
        while (ISIT[b.end]) {
            b = queue.top();
            queue.pop();
        }

     ISIT[b.end] = 1;
        tree[howmany - 1] = b;

        for (int i = 0; i<howmanyneigh[b.end]; i++) {
            K.start = b.end;
            K.end = G[b.end][i];
            K.cost = T[b.end][G[b.end][i]];
            queue.push(K);
        }
        howmany++;
    }

}

A: It seems that you have a problem in your sorting comparator. This comparator should provide strict weak ordering. One of the requirements for strict weak ordering is that comp(a, a) == false. Change your sorting::operator() from
 if (a.cost<b.cost) return false;
 else return true;

to:
 if (a.cost>b.cost) return true;
 else return false;

or simply:
 return a.cost > b.cost;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Gluten-free donuts and muffins are rolling out nationwide, with special packaging to prevent cross-contamination.
Dunkin' Brands Group Inc., the company that franchises Dunkin' Donuts stores nationwide, has announced that they will begin selling gluten-free products. In making this announcement, Dunkin' Donuts becomes the first fast-food chain to offer gluten-free pastries on a national scale. Two particular items, gluten-free cinnamon-sugar doughnuts and blueberry muffins, were noted by Stan Frankenthaler, the executive chef of Dunkin' Donuts, in an e-mail to Bloomberg.com. Frankenthaler explained that the gluten-free products will have separate packaging to prevent cross-contamination.
Last December, NFCA reported that Dunkin' Donuts was testing gluten-free products in Florida and Massachusetts. The gluten-free donuts and muffins are now available in the Hartford, CT, area, and the company will continue its nationwide roll out this year, according to Bloomberg.
For more information, read the article on Bloomberg.com.


For Easter opening hours - click here.
The perfect cocktail, always starts with Silent Pool Gin, why not try mixing it with the new Fever Tree aromatic, just beautiful.
We're delighted to say that the brand new mumsnet Am I being unreasonable (AIBU) podcast, sponsored by Silent Pool Gin and hosted by broadcasters Lucy Porter and Aasmah Mir is now up and running!
Hands on, ready to get stuck in and all in a pair of beautiful high heels, Her Royal Highness, Sophie, The Countess of Wessex paid a very special visit to Silent Pool Distillery.
With various merchandise available why not purchase one of our crew neck, black, short sleeved t-shirts, 100% cotton fabric with soft natural texture. As well as the 'Silent Pool Gin' foil print on the chest this shirt has a Silent Pool Gin logo foil print across the back of the shoulders. Available in both a classic Men's design and a more fitted Women's style.
Keep up to date with everything SilentPool on our instagram feed.


Mason is blindsided by Dempsey's revelation. Robbo and John clash over how to run the gym. Is Tori's perfect donor right under her nose?
Overcome with guilt, Ryder admits the truth to Coco. Tori has a proposition for Robbo. With his court date set, Dean enjoys his last days of freedom.
Home and Away 6954 Episode 11th September 2018.


Come together with friends or family this festive season to Fish City.
Choose from our 3 course set menu or main menus, to be enjoyed in the quirky Fishermans Hut or Private Dining area of the restaurant. For more information or to make a booking please contact us by telephone 028 90 231 000 or email us at events@fish-city.com.
We have a wide and varied drinks menu here at Fish City with popular wines, spirits and whiskies from all over the world.
Book your Christmas event at Fish City by emailing events@fish-city.com or calling 028 90 231 000.


text:
This gem fixes the `ActionView::MissingTemplate` error generated by Rails when a page is requested with the header `Accept: */*;q=0.9` (or any other number).

The Google bot does such requests.

## Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

    gem 'rails_fix_google_bot_accept'

And then execute:

    $ bundle

That's it.

## Source

The gem is based on this gist: https://gist.github.com/2590040/93cb2faca1ba5ead73222e74ca11790e3efb22de

It was made by Romain Champourlier as an answer to this question: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8881756/googlebot-receiving-missing-template-error-for-an-existing-template

## Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (`git checkout -b my-new-feature`)
3. Commit your changes (`git commit -am 'Add some feature'`)
4. Push to the branch (`git push origin my-new-feature`)
5. Create new Pull Request

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
BLACK SABBATH: 'God Is Dead?' Video Released
"God Is Dead?", the brand new video from BLACK SABBATH, can be seen below. The song is the debut single from "13", the first BLACK SABBATH record in 35 years to feature singer Ozzy Osbourne, guitarist Tony Iommi and bassist Geezer Butler all playing together.
The "God Is Dead?" clip was directed by controversial filmmaker and social activist Peter Joseph, who is best known for his counter-culture/social revolution film series under the banner title of "Zeitgeist", meaning the "general intellectual, moral and cultural climate of an era."
What was deemed more of a "short film" than a music video, the work had its world premiere screening at the band's June 6 album release in Hollywood's Harmony Gold Preview Center. Comprised of symbology extracted from his documentary trilogy, coupled with layers of imposed archival imagery of the band, marking their history in a unique abstraction, the "God is Dead?" official music video is a sign of the times.
In an interview, Joseph stated about his collaboration with BLACK SABBATH: "After an initial hesitancy in the direction proposed using just existing footage from my films, I quickly realized it was to be an extremely interesting and original expression. The gesture of the song 'God is Dead?', with its subtle reflection on the often dark world we inhabit and questioning of how such a world can be if there was a god, resonated with me."
He continued: "It was expressed at the start that my work had been an influence on the song to begin with, so that was very inspiring to hear.
"I grew up listening to early BLACK SABBATH and am a big fan of the core message. Songs such as 'War Pigs' and the anti-war, pro-unity gesture found in those early albums are very much in line with my values. I was honored to help."
A musician as well as a filmmaker and outspoken social critic, Joseph has run the gamut of socially conscious expressions, including founding the global sustainability advocacy group The Zeitgeist Movement, along with being the founder/curator of the annual Zeitgeist Media Arts Festival, which holds its annual event each year in Hollywood for socially conscious art. He hosts an online satire web series called "Culture in Decline" and is in production of a new feature film series called "InterReflections".
"13" is due out June 11 on Vertigo/Republic. This marks BLACK SABBATH's return to Vertigo, their original label, and the group's first studio album together since 1978's "Never Say Die!"
Osbourne went on the BBC in England to discuss "God Is Dead?" and the inspiration behind the track. Ozzy explained, "I was in somebody's office and there was a magazine on a table and it just said, 'God Is Dead', and I suddenly thought about 9/11 and all these terrorist things and religion and how many people have died in the name of religion. When you think about the tragedy that's happened throughout time, it just came in my head. You'd think by now that their God would have stopped people dying in the name of, so I just starting thinking that people must be thinking, 'Where is God? God is dead' and it just hit me."
Ozzy added that the question mark at the end of the title is his way of showing that he's not sure about the answer himself, saying, "At the end of the thing, there's still a bit of hope because there I sing that I don't believe that God is dead. It's just a question of when you see so many dreadful people killing each other with bombs, and blowing the tube trains up and the World Trade Center."
The drum tracks on the album were laid down by RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE sticksman Brad Wilk following original drummer Bill Ward's decision to bow out of the reunion.
Ozzy told an Australian radio station that "13" is "mind-blowing," adding, "It's better than my wildest dreams; it's so good."
SABBATH kicked off its world tour in support of "13" on April 20 in Auckland.
DEVIN TOWNSEND Recalls 'Screaming In A Wall Of Chicken' While Working At Restaurant
SKILLET's JOHN COOPER: 'Pandemic Of Fear' Is 'Much More Alarming And Deadlier' Than COVID-19 Pandemic
Hear Snippet Of Title Track Of SCORPIONS' 'Rock Believer' Album
QUEENSRŸCHE Begins Recording New Album
SHADOWS FALL's JASON BITTNER Shares Drum-Cam Video Of 'Fire From The Sky' Performance From Reunion Concert

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Today a friend of mine started getting this error while he tried to deploy his solution to a server. This only started when 'Precompiling during publishing' option is selected.
After having a look, I identified this was caused by a temporary copy of a Web.Config file. Earlier developer created a copy of the Web.Config and placed it inside a folder named Backup within the solution. This backup config file had authentication tag (<authentication>), which is a tag that can be only used in global Web.Config file or the Web.Config file in applications root. Due to the presence of authentication tag, compiler started complaining that there is a virtual directory not configured as a application in IIS.
The solution for my friend's issue was to simply exclude the copy of the Web.Config file from project by right clicking the file. Then the project started deploying happily.
Recently I encountered a positioning error in AJAX calendar extender. When I use the calendar extender inside of other container controls the popup calendar started appearing few inches above the button. You will be able to get an idea of the problem by the following image.
Since I couldn't get it fixed by changing the properties I thought to find a solution for this.
One way to correct this is by applying a CSS style sheet to change the calendar positioning manually. I found this method while searching the web. This way since you need to enter the location of the calendar you need to try several times to get the correct positioning. If you are using this method simply place the following CSS style in your page and apply the style as shown. Remember you need to change the value to suit your form.
Apply the style to your calendar extender.
var processingControl = $get(sender._button.id); // Getting the control which triggered the calendar.
// If the control has parents continue loop.
Then call the function showCalendar on onClientShown event of the calendar extender as seen below.
Both of the above methods will correct the appearance of the popup calendar of the AJAX Calendar Extender as seen below.
Recently in one of my machines I got the above HTTP error when running an application hosted on IIS 7. The detailed error was as below.
After doing some troubleshooting I was managed to get this error fixed by reinstalling ASP.Net by running the aspnet_regiis –ir command.
For more information on running the command please refer to my old article Unable to start debugging on the web server.


text:
Seidon Alsaody: Exceptional Groups and Exceptional Algebras
The Cartan-Killing classification of simple complex Lie algebras is a principal result of the past century. With its four infinite families and five exceptions, it provides a classification both on the level of Lie groups and of algebraic groups. For the latter, this can be extended to a solid theory of group schemes over arbitrary commutative rings. This is useful in geometry and number theory, and achieved through the algebraic geometry developed by the school of Grothendieck.
Exceptional groups are related to algebras and other objects that are themselves in some sense exceptional, such as composition algebras, triality, and exceptional Jordan algebras. I will report on recent work, studying these groups and objects over rings from a geometric point of view, using homogeneous spaces (torsors) under exceptional groups. As it turns out, this not only provides a new framework to familiar constructions, but unveils irregularities and new structures that were not expected from the objects' behaviour in the classical setting.


text:
(function() {
  define(['revisionist'], function(Revisionist) {
    describe('Constructor', function() {
      var rev;
      rev = null;
      afterEach(function() {
        if (rev != null) {
          rev.clear();
        }
        return rev = null;
      });
      it('defines the Revisionist class', function() {
        return expect(Revisionist).toBeDefined();
      });
      it('defaults to keeping 10 versions', function() {
        rev = new Revisionist;
        return expect(rev.options.versions).toBe(10);
      });
      it('defaults to using SimplePlugin', function() {
        rev = new Revisionist;
        return expect(rev.options.plugin).toBe('simple');
      });
      return it('extends its options object with user-defined options', function() {
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'complex',
          versions: 20
        });
        expect(rev.options.versions).toBe(20);
        return expect(rev.options.plugin).toBe('complex');
      });
    });
    describe('#update', function() {
      var rev;
      rev = null;
      afterEach(function() {
        if (rev != null) {
          rev.clear();
        }
        return rev = null;
      });
      it('throws an Error if the plugin can\'t be found', function() {
        var e;
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'unexistant'
        });
        e = new Error("Plugin unexistant is not available!");
        return expect(function() {
          return rev.update('bananas');
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
      it('throws an Error if the plugin doesn\'t have a "update" method', function() {
        var e;
        Revisionist.registerPlugin('incomplete', {
          recover: function() {},
          notChange: function() {}
        });
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'incomplete'
        });
        e = new Error("Plugin incomplete is not available!");
        expect(function() {
          return rev.update('bananas');
        }).toThrow(e);
        return Revisionist.unregisterPlugin('incomplete');
      });
      it('calls the store\'s "set" method with the new value and the new revision number as arguments', function() {
        var CustomStore, spy;
        CustomStore = (function() {
          function CustomStore() {}

          CustomStore.prototype.set = function(value, version) {};

          CustomStore.prototype.clear = function() {};

          return CustomStore;

        })();
        Revisionist.registerStore('custom', CustomStore);
        rev = new Revisionist({
          store: 'custom'
        });
        spy = spyOn(CustomStore.prototype, 'set');
        rev.update('bacon');
        expect(spy).toHaveBeenCalledWith('bacon', 1);
        return Revisionist.unregisterStore('custom');
      });
      it('calls the plugin\'s "update" method with the new value as an argument', function() {
        var CustomPlugin, spy;
        CustomPlugin = {
          recover: function() {},
          update: function() {}
        };
        spy = spyOn(CustomPlugin, 'update');
        Revisionist.registerPlugin('custom', CustomPlugin);
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'custom'
        });
        rev.update('bacon');
        expect(spy).toHaveBeenCalledWith('bacon');
        return Revisionist.unregisterPlugin('custom');
      });
      it('calls the plugin\'s "update" method within it\'s own context', function() {
        var CustomPlugin, spy;
        CustomPlugin = {
          recover: function() {},
          update: function() {
            return this.ownFunction();
          },
          ownFunction: function() {}
        };
        spy = spyOn(CustomPlugin, 'ownFunction');
        Revisionist.registerPlugin('custom', CustomPlugin);
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'custom'
        });
        rev.update('pancakes');
        expect(spy).toHaveBeenCalled();
        return Revisionist.unregisterPlugin('custom');
      });
      return it('only keeps a limited amount of versions', function() {
        var recovered;
        rev = new Revisionist({
          versions: 2
        });
        rev.update('bananas');
        rev.update('bacon');
        rev.update('pineapples');
        recovered = false;
        rev.recover(0, function(data) {
          return recovered = data;
        });
        waitsFor(function() {
          return recovered;
        }, 100);
        return runs(function() {
          return expect(recovered).toEqual('bacon');
        });
      });
    });
    describe('#recover', function() {
      var rev;
      rev = null;
      afterEach(function() {
        if (rev != null) {
          rev.clear();
        }
        return rev = null;
      });
      it('throws an Error if the plugin can\'t be found', function() {
        var e;
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'unexistant'
        });
        e = new Error("Plugin unexistant is not available!");
        return expect(function() {
          return rev.recover(0);
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
      it('throws an Error if the plugin doesn\'t have a "update" method', function() {
        var e;
        Revisionist.registerPlugin('incomplete2', {
          notRecover: function() {},
          update: function() {}
        });
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'incomplete'
        });
        e = new Error("Plugin incomplete is not available!");
        return expect(function() {
          return rev.recover(0);
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
      it('throws an Error if the version is lower than 0', function() {
        var e;
        rev = new Revisionist;
        e = new Error("Version needs to be a positive number");
        return expect(function() {
          return rev.recover(-10);
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
      it('throws an Error if the version doesn\'t exist yet', function() {
        var e;
        rev = new Revisionist;
        e = new Error("This version doesn't exist");
        return expect(function() {
          return rev.recover(99);
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
      it('calls the store\'s "get" method with the revision number as an argument', function() {
        var CustomStore, recovered;
        CustomStore = (function() {
          function CustomStore() {}

          CustomStore.prototype.get = function(version, callback) {
            return callback("bacon");
          };

          CustomStore.prototype.size = function() {
            return 1;
          };

          CustomStore.prototype.clear = function() {};

          return CustomStore;

        })();
        Revisionist.registerStore('custom', CustomStore);
        rev = new Revisionist({
          store: 'custom'
        });
        recovered = false;
        rev.recover(0, function(data) {
          return recovered = data;
        });
        waitsFor(function() {
          return recovered;
        }, 100);
        runs(function() {
          return expect(recovered).toEqual('bacon');
        });
        return Revisionist.unregisterStore('custom');
      });
      it('calls the plugin\'s "recover" method with the revision value as an argument', function() {
        var CustomPlugin, spy;
        CustomPlugin = {
          recover: function() {},
          update: function(value) {
            return value;
          }
        };
        spy = spyOn(CustomPlugin, 'recover');
        Revisionist.registerPlugin('custom', CustomPlugin);
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'custom'
        });
        rev.update('bacon');
        rev.recover(0, function() {});
        expect(spy).toHaveBeenCalledWith('bacon');
        return Revisionist.unregisterPlugin('custom');
      });
      it('calls the plugin\'s "recover" method within it\'s own context', function() {
        var CustomPlugin, spy;
        CustomPlugin = {
          recover: function() {
            return this.ownFunction();
          },
          update: function() {},
          ownFunction: function() {}
        };
        spy = spyOn(CustomPlugin, 'ownFunction');
        Revisionist.registerPlugin('custom', CustomPlugin);
        rev = new Revisionist({
          plugin: 'custom'
        });
        rev.update('pancakes');
        rev.recover(0, function() {});
        expect(spy).toHaveBeenCalled();
        return Revisionist.unregisterPlugin('custom');
      });
      return it('defaults to the version prior to the current one', function() {
        var recovered;
        rev = new Revisionist;
        rev.update('bacon');
        rev.update('bananas');
        rev.update('oranges');
        recovered = false;
        rev.recover(null, function(data) {
          return recovered = data;
        });
        waitsFor(function() {
          return recovered;
        }, 100);
        return expect(recovered).toEqual('oranges');
      });
    });
    describe('#diff', function() {
      var rev;
      rev = null;
      beforeEach(function() {
        return rev = new Revisionist;
      });
      afterEach(function() {
        rev.clear();
        return rev = null;
      });
      it('returns a diff hash with old and new keys', function() {
        var diff;
        rev.update(1);
        rev.update(3);
        rev.update(10);
        diff = null;
        waitsFor(function() {
          return diff;
        }, 100);
        rev.diff(0, 2, function(data) {
          return diff = data;
        });
        return runs(function() {
          expect(diff.old).toEqual(1);
          return expect(diff["new"]).toEqual(10);
        });
      });
      it('compares the two most recent versions if no parameters are passed in', function() {
        var diff;
        rev.update(1);
        rev.update(3);
        rev.update(10);
        diff = null;
        waitsFor(function() {
          return diff;
        }, 100);
        rev.diff(null, null, function(data) {
          return diff = data;
        });
        return runs(function() {
          expect(diff.old).toEqual(3);
          return expect(diff["new"]).toEqual(10);
        });
      });
      return it('compares the passed in version against the version before it if only one parameter is passed in', function() {
        var diff;
        rev.update(1);
        rev.update(3);
        rev.update(10);
        diff = null;
        waitsFor(function() {
          return diff;
        }, 100);
        rev.diff(1, null, function(data) {
          return diff = data;
        });
        return runs(function() {
          expect(diff.old).toEqual(1);
          return expect(diff["new"]).toEqual(3);
        });
      });
    });
    describe('#visualDiff', function() {
      var rev;
      rev = null;
      beforeEach(function() {
        return rev = new Revisionist;
      });
      afterEach(function() {
        rev.clear();
        return rev = null;
      });
      it('throws an Error if the content types are not both String', function() {
        var e;
        rev.update('string');
        rev.update(2);
        e = new Error('The content types of both versions must match');
        return expect(function() {
          return rev.visualDiff();
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
      return it('returns an HTML annotated diff for String values', function() {
        var diff, expectedDiff;
        rev.update('fox');
        rev.update('the brown fox jumped over the lazy wizard');
        expectedDiff = '<ins>the </ins><ins>brown </ins> fox <ins>jumped </ins><ins>over </ins><ins>the </ins><ins>lazy </ins><ins>wizard\n</ins>';
        diff = null;
        rev.visualDiff(null, null, function(data) {
          return diff = data;
        });
        waitsFor(function() {
          return diff;
        }, 100);
        return runs(function() {
          return expect(diff).toEqual(expectedDiff);
        });
      });
    });
    describe('#getLatestVersionNumber', function() {
      var rev;
      rev = null;
      afterEach(function() {
        if (rev != null) {
          rev.clear();
        }
        return rev = null;
      });
      return it("exposes the latest version number", function() {
        var latest;
        rev = new Revisionist;
        rev.update(1);
        rev.update(2);
        rev.update(3);
        latest = rev.getLatestVersionNumber();
        return expect(latest).toEqual(2);
      });
    });
    describe('#setStore', function() {
      it('throws an Error if an non-existing store is set', function() {
        var e, rev;
        rev = new Revisionist;
        e = new Error("The Store 'bogus' is not available!");
        return expect(function() {
          return rev.setStore('bogus');
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
      return it('calls the Store constructor with the Revisionist options hash as an argument', function() {
        var CustomStore, done, opts, rev;
        opts = null;
        done = false;
        CustomStore = (function() {
          function CustomStore(options) {
            opts = options;
            done = true;
          }

          return CustomStore;

        })();
        Revisionist.registerStore('custom', CustomStore);
        rev = new Revisionist;
        rev.setStore('custom');
        expect(done).toBeTruthy();
        expect(opts).toEqual(rev.options);
        return Revisionist.unregisterStore('custom', CustomStore);
      });
    });
    describe('.registerPlugin', function() {
      return it("exposes the registerPlugin method as a Class method", function() {
        return expect(Revisionist.registerPlugin).toEqual(jasmine.any(Function));
      });
    });
    describe('.registerStore', function() {
      it("exposes the registerStore method as a Class method", function() {
        return expect(Revisionist.registerStore).toEqual(jasmine.any(Function));
      });
      return it("throws an Error if a namespace is already taken", function() {
        var e;
        e = new Error("There's already a store in this namespace");
        return expect(function() {
          return Revisionist.registerStore('simple');
        }).toThrow(e);
      });
    });
    return describe('.unregisterStore', function() {
      return it("exposes the unregisterStore method as a Class method", function() {
        return expect(Revisionist.unregisterStore).toEqual(jasmine.any(Function));
      });
    });
  });

}).call(this);


Australia's ITU Under 23 World Champion Jake Birtwhistle will take the hard-earned lessons of Abu Dhabi into Saturday's Oceania Triathlon Championships in Gisborne on New Zealand's North Island.
Birtwhistle, who has this week been training in New Plymouth with team mates, Olympic Team nomination Aaron Royle and Australia's top placed international triathlete Ryan Bailie, admitted his pre-race nutrition played havoc during the UAE heat in the World Triathlon Series opening round a fortnight ago.
Birtwhistle and Royle, who has already claimed an automatic Olympic Team nomination for Rio, will be among a strong field of Australians – 16 in all – who will line up in the combined Elite/Under 23 field – against 11 New Zealanders with the winner securing his country a guaranteed third quota spot for this year's Rio Olympics.
It will be the same in the women's race with the winner of the combined Elite/Under 23 Oceania Championship securing that all-important wildcard position as both countries look to a maximum of three men and three women for Rio.
Dual Olympian Emma Moffatt, who is well up the Olympic points totem pole with a host of Australian girls, heads the small Elite field who will bolstered by Under 23s Jaz Hedgeland, Emma Jeffcoat, Laura Dennis and Holly Grice.
Moffatt began her campaign for a third Olympic team with a fast finishing second place to Commonwealth Games gold medallist Jodie Stimpson in the Mooloolaba ITU Oceania Cup Sprint last Saturday and is looking forward to this week's Standard Olympic distance.
And for Tasmanian-born Wollongong-based Birtwhistle his race-day diet has left him with some food for thought.
"ln Abu Dhabi l took on too many carbohydrates pre race and my body couldn't handle it in the heat," admitted 21-year-old Birtwhistle.
"It's frustrating that it is such a simple thing that I have only just learnt, but I'm glad I have learnt it early in the season.
"I started to feel sick from the warm up and this continued throughout the entire race.
"It was annoying to have come so far, but still only learning the basics of how my body works in certain environments.
"Fortunately though, I learnt this at Abu Dhabi and not on the Gold Coast in one month's time where it will likely be warm again.
"I can put it past me and move on with the year ahead and things seem to be going well leading into Gisborne this week.
"The squad has settled down here in New Plymouth (where they will spend the next month) and we have put in some quality training since Abu Dhabi, so things are looking positive."
Birtwhistle was 39th in Abu Dhabi, one place behind New Zealand Under 23 representative Sam Ward who was also 24th in the Chicago World Championship race won by Birtwhistle last year.
The pair, who have raced right through their Junior and Under 23 careers together, will again line up in the Oceania Championships which will be run in conjunction with the Elite Men's race with that guaranteed quota spot on the line.
The winner must still fulfill their National Federation's individual selection criteria with Australia's Shadow Squad chasing the final automatic Olympic Team nomination with a top ten finish in the next WTS race on the Gold Coast on April 9.
Royle, who opened his Olympic campaign with a solid fifth placing over a sprint distance Oceania Cup race in Wollongong earlier in the month will spearhead the Elite Australian group of Ryan Fisher, Cam Good, Tim George and James Thorp while Birtwhistle will headline an exciting group of Australian Under 23s, Declan Wilson, Marcel Walkington, Matt Baker, Luke Willian, Dan Coleman, Brandon Copeland, Joel Tobin-White, Matt Roberts, Charlie Quin and Kane Edwards.
Walkington has already secured his automatic selection in the Under 23 team for the ITU World Championships in Cosumel, Mexico in September – the others will be out to earn their places.
The cream of Australia's juniors will also line up for the Oceania Championships with defending champion and 2016 Australian Junior Series leader Matt Hauser at the forefront of the Australian group along with training partners Kye Wylde and Jack Van Stekeleburg and the likes of Jack Tierney and first year junior Lorcan Redmond.
The Junior girls will see Series leader Sophie Malowiecki joined by Youth Olympic champion Brittany Dutton, Australian champion Kira Hedgeland, Jess Claxton, the Hoitink girls Grace and Ellie and the Leahy sisters Elle and Zoe amongst a host of emerging Australians.


Shares of American Hotel Income Properties REIT LP (TSE:HOT.UN) have received a consensus recommendation of "Buy" from the six research firms that are covering the stock, MarketBeat.com reports. Three analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and three have given a buy rating to the company. The average twelve-month target price among brokerages that have covered the stock in the last year is C$7.94.
Several analysts have issued reports on HOT.UN shares. National Bank Financial downgraded shares of American Hotel Income Properties REIT from an "outperform" rating to a "sector perform" rating and lowered their price objective for the company from C$10.00 to C$8.25 in a research report on Thursday, November 15th. BMO Capital Markets reduced their target price on American Hotel Income Properties REIT from C$10.31 to C$8.65 and set an "outperform" rating for the company in a research note on Thursday, November 22nd. Canaccord Genuity reiterated a "buy" rating and set a C$7.50 target price on shares of American Hotel Income Properties REIT in a research note on Sunday, January 6th. Royal Bank of Canada reduced their target price on American Hotel Income Properties REIT from C$9.64 to C$7.98 and set a "sector perform" rating for the company in a research note on Monday, November 19th. Finally, TD Securities reiterated a "buy" rating and set a C$6.50 target price on shares of American Hotel Income Properties REIT in a research note on Monday, January 7th.
HOT.UN remained flat at $C$7.45 on Friday. 129,718 shares of the company were exchanged, compared to its average volume of 220,815. American Hotel Income Properties REIT has a 12-month low of C$7.52 and a 12-month high of C$10.92.
American Hotel Income Properties REIT LP (TSX: HOT.UN, TSX: HOT.U, TSX: HOT.DB.U), or AHIP, is a limited partnership formed to invest in hotel real estate properties located substantially in the United States. AHIP currently has 113 hotels, and is engaged in growing its portfolio of premium branded, select-service hotels in larger secondary markets that have diverse and stable demand.
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The Massagetae – their name meaning possibly the "Great Saka Horde" analyzed as Ma-Saka-ta in early Iranian –, a tribal confederation of the Central Asian region between the rivers Oxos and Iaxartes, are sometimes considered to be the most probable inventors of the fully armoured cavalryman (including his horse) that is the cataphract. According to another theory, the rearmost roots of the fully armoured cavalryman are located in the early Medes of the Zagros Mountains (the Uman Mada, the 'Median Horde') or in the Assyrian conquerors of the Middle East. According to this theory, the Iranian Medes managed to evolve the famous Nisaean race of horses through racial mixing, making its horses strong enough to be able to bear the weight of metal-armoured cavalrymen. Starting from the Medes or the Massagetae, the type of the cataphract cavalryman gradually spread to almost all the Iranian tribes and soon to the neighboring non-Iranian peoples. Over a period of more than two millennia, the spread of the use of the cataphract cavalryman was magnificent reaching to the East the Pacific coasts of Asia (China and Indochina) and the Japanese Archipelago, to the West the Atlantic coasts of Europe and also Britain, and to the South the kingdoms based on Timbuktu and other Muslim metropolises of the African interior.
From the second to the fifth centuries A.D. the Late Roman army evolved from an army in which the infantry was the main fighting force to an army in which the cavalry was holding the leading role. This decisive change was necessary for several reasons, both internal and external, but the main cause was Rome's wars against the Iranian peoples (Parthians, Sassanid Persians and the Sarmatian tribes) on her eastern and northern borders. The specific peoples had at their disposal powerful cavalries that included cataphracts (or clibanarii) protected from head to foot with helmet and full body metal armour (bronze or steel), usually scale or mail and later lamellar. (The material of the cataphracts' armour in their entire history could be also leather, quilted fabric, bone pieces and other). The same type of armour often protected their horses partially or almost wholly. These cataphracts were using the kontos cavalry lance (contus in Latin) as their main offensive weapon with a length of 3-4 m, and as secondary weapons the long sword (spatha), the bow, the mace and others. The ultimate origin of the cavalry lance is rather Macedonian. It has been suggested that its ancestor is the xyston (elongated lance) of the Macedonian and the Thessalian cavalry, which was adopted by the Massagetae and other Saka tribes of Central Asia when they first encountered the Hetairoi (Companion) and Thessalian cavalry of Alexander the Great.
To the east of the Roman territory the Parthians, the Atropatene Medes, the non-Iranian Armenians and the Elymaeans and later the Sassanid Persians and the Semitic Palmyrenes, and to the northeast the Sarmatian Roxolani, Iazygae, Royal Sarmatians, Alans-Aorsi and others were using the cataphract cavalry as the main assault force of their armies, inspiring the Eastern Goths (Greuthungi, Turkilingi, Rosomonii, Heruli and other tribes), the Romans, the West Goths (mainly the Tervingi), the Vandals (mainly the Taefali), the Burgundians, the Gepids, the Longobards and others, to establish units of cataphracts and horse-archers as well. These practices and tactics of cavalry warfare, together with the related weaponry and armoury were inherited by the Romans to the Byzantine and the Western European armies. In Western Europe they were inherited by the Western Romans, the Goths, the Longobards, the Burgundians and others, laying the foundations of medieval Chivalry. Later the Franks and the Normans further improved the standard of the cataphract cavalryman, developing this standard to the final form of the medieval European knight.
A: Massagetian or other Saka cataphract 4th century BC. Note that he does not yet use the cavalry lance.
Achaemenid Iranian heavy cavalryman (cataphract), 5th -4th c.BC (credit: Warfare in the Classical World, Salamander Books).
Roxolani (Sarmatian) cataphracts on the right wearing scale armour, at Trajan's column, 101 AD.
European Scythian cataphract warlord c.300 BC, artwork by Johnny Shumate (credit: Johnny Shumate). The lower part of his armour (not shown here) could be similar to that worn by the Achaemenid cavalryman above.
Spagenhelm, scale armour and other equipment of Sarmatian cataphracts in a Roman triumphal relief.
Seleucid cataphracts confronting Romans, 2nd century BC. Artwork by Igor Dzis (credit: Igor Dzis).
A re-enactment of a Sassanid grivpanvar (Clibanarius in Greek and Latin) (Wikimedia commons).
A Chinese or Steppe "barbarian" cataphract (and an archer) of the Northern Dynasties, 4th-6th centuries AD. Artwork by Michael Perry (credit: Osprey publishing/ Michael Perry).
A Goth heavy cavalryman (semi-cataphract). He and his horse could bear armour of the Sarmatian type (an actual cataphract) but the horses of the Gothic cataphracts were almost always protected only by frontal semi-armour, as it is demonstrated in the archaeological and other data. Artwork by G. Embleton (credit: Osprey publishing/ G. Embleton).
Roman cataphracts in the battle of the Mulvian bridge (Artwork and credit: Giuseppe Rava).
A Gök Turk (Tujue) cataphract, 6th century AD, artwork by M. Gorelik (credit: M. Gorelik).


text:
РК Горење Велење () словеначки је рукометни клуб из Велења основан 1958. године који се такмичи у Првој лиги Словеније. Своје утакмице играју у Црвеној дворани (). Клуб је освојио четири шампионата Словеније и две титуле у купу Словеније. Горење је такође учествовало у ЕХФ такмичењима много сезона, укључујући ЕХФ Лигу Европе, ЕХФ Куп победника купова и ЕХФ Лигу шампиона. Од сезоне 2021–22, Горење се такмичи у Првој лиги Словеније. Заједно са Цељем, једини су клуб који је учествовао у свакој сезони Прве лиге Словеније од њеног формирања 1991. године.

Клуб је у прошлости био познат као РК Шоштањ и ШРК Велење.

Успеси

Домаћи
 Првенство Словеније
  (4): 2008/09, 2011/12, 2012/13, 2020/21.
  (12): 1993/94, 1995/96, 2003/04, 2004/05, 2006/07, 2009/10, 2010/11, 2013/14, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2018/19.
 Куп Словеније
  (2): 2002/03, 2018–19.
  (8): 1994/95, 1996/97, 1997/98, 2000/01, 2006/07, 2010/11, 2012/13, 2014/15.
 Суперкуп Словеније
  (3): 2009, 2011, 2012.
  (3): 2007, 2015, 2019.

Тренутни састав
Од сезоне 2021/22.

Голмани (GK)
 12  Аљаж Верботен
 16  Аљаж Пантар
 32  Емир Талетовић
Лева крила (LW)
8  Ибрахим Хасељић
 11  Кенан Пајт
Десна крила (RW)
 22  Нино Комар
 24  Тилен Соколич
 25  Матиц Вердинек
Пивоти (P)
 17  Урбан Старц
 20  Јернеј Дробеж
 35  Бранко Предовић

Леви бек (LB)
 27  Петер Шишко
 33  Енеј Слатинек Јовичић
 34  Тарик Мливић
Средњи бек (CB)
 9  Домен Тајник
 48  Матиц Равникар
Десни бек (RB)
 11  Тарик Велић
 17  Давид Миклавчич
 17  Кристиан Ескерчић
 17  Тимотеј Грмшек

Спољашње везе

Словеначки рукометни клубови

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Tag: Maya ruins
Day Trips from San Ignacio Belize: Exploring the Ancient Maya Ruins at Xunantunich
Resting majestically atop a plateau overlooking the Mopan River and the Guatemalan countryside of Western Belize lies Xunantunich, one of the largest ancient Maya cities ever built. These impressive yet mysterious ruins were lost for centuries until discovered in 1890 by a local villager who mistakenly thought he had seen a ghost of a maiden giving Xunantunich its infamous name which translates into "Stone Maiden". Built in the 7th century, these incredible ruins feature some of the most stunning hieroglyphics and friezes in ancient Maya culture as well as intricately carved stellas, 25 temples and well-preserved palaces.
Today Xunantunich is Belize's most visited site, and the surrounding area of the Cayo District has become one of the most popular destinations in mainland Belize known for its multitude of Maya sites as well as its incredible caves, waterfalls, rivers and lush jungles. There are tons of adventure activities to be found which include hiking, kayaking, swimming, canoeing, zip-lining and of course exploring the incredible cave systems. You can easily spend a few days here with the highlight of your visit being a trip to Xunantunich.
Exploring Xunatunich
The Maya empire evolved around 2000 BC and thrived until their decline in 1500 AD. The highest point and power of Maya Civilization was known as the Classic Period from 250 AD – 900 AD. It was during this time that the political system changed into a Theocratic system where rulers represented the Gods to the lower class people on earth. Knowledge was power and since low-class people had no education, they believed whole-heartedly in their rulers. The Classic Period was a flourishing period of massive growth and the building of the incredible temples, pyramids and cities that are left behind today.
Xunantunich may have been occupied as early as 1000 BC but it was little more than a village. The large architecture that we see today began to be built in the 7th century AD. An estimated 7,000-10,000 people lived at Xunantunich during its peak and the city was quite possibly politically aligned with neighboring Naranjo just 9 miles west in Guatemala. In 1000 AD Xunantunich was abandoned right around the time that many other large Maya cities were being dismantled as the Maya civilization was falling apart.
Xunantunich is unique because it is the oldest continuously excavated Maya site in the country. The ruins were first explored in the 1892 by Dr. Thomas Gann, a doctor from Britain. Gann returned a second time in 1924, unearthing many Maya treasures which have tragically been lost or given away to private collectors. There has been continuous excavations and restorations since 1990 by the University Of California (ULA) under the direction of Dr. Richard Leventhal. These excavations continue to bring new discoveries and treasures helping historians and archeologists piece together the ancient Maya past.
One of the biggest and most impressive Maya buildings ever found was discovered in Xunantunich. Known as "El Castillo" (The Castle), it is covered in elaborately carved friezes, and remains the second-tallest tallest man-made structures in Belize. One of the figures carved on El Castillo is a three-dimensional seated person which is rumored to be the "stone maiden" that the villager saw when he stumbled upon the site.
Belize Central America TRAVEL TRAVEL BY REGION


Jeff & Olivia's South America Extravaganza!
Jeff & Olivia's South America Extravaganza!. Follow along online. The MapShare site shows the progress of someone tracking with an inReach satellite communicator. Read messages they have sent to MapShare. You can even reply.


Last DJ set was courtesy of myself and I decided to focus on my favourite vocal trance tracks released on Anjunabeats on 2017.
9-I Swear (Jason Ross Remix)[Anjunabeats] by Dirty South feat. ANIMA!
Thanks to all the guests, thanks to Paul at 1mix radio and thanks to you, the listeners, who stayed and partied your Saturday night with us. The next Trance Anthology comes on February jam packed with eternal trance classics.


Important: Read the whole recipe before you start.
We've all felt the rush of excitement of trying a new-to-you recipe, only to have that excitement turn to disappointment when that recipe—say, for a flaky croissant or buttery béarnaise sauce, both difficult to master—resembles more muffin than croissant or more spread than sauce. In other words, for even the most savvy home cooks, getting a new recipe perfect the first time can be tough. But there's good news: according to recipe tester Emily Teel, "There's no reason a new recipe can't work out on try No. 1." Here's how to do it.
A busy weeknight may not be the best time to try a new recipe, warns Teel. "Don't be your own worst enemy," she says. "The easiest way to have a kitchen meltdown is to try to take on more than you have the time or the emotional bandwidth for." Save more complicated recipes for the weekend—when you won't feel the rush to get something on the table—and keep your go-to recipes in weeknight rotation.
2. Read the recipe before you start.
Rather than take a new recipe step-by-step, read the directions from the first step to the last before you start, advises recipe tester and personal chef Christina Xenos. "Read the recipe a few times before you make it," she says, "and make sure it is something you are comfortable doing." Then, lay out every ingredient you'll need before you begin to cook. "You may think you can get ingredients as you go, but it's so easy to miss an ingredient or a whole step if it's not laid out in front of you," Xenos points out.
4. Practice new techniques before making the whole meal.
5. Use your sense of smell.