text:
Call Me Larry/Larri!
Dandy Goat of the Week
Cries of Moral Indignation
Peasantry
Dandy Mags
The Dandy Goat
Moving Forward Faster
The Onion's international paywall: a surprise success
June 24, 2013 By thedandygoat
When the popular news satire organization The Onion modified its website in 2011 and demanded that overseas readers pay for content, many fans were skeptical.
"When I first got blocked because I had exceeded the number of free articles, I was like, what the bloody hell?" said Will Bryant, a longtime fan from London. "I thought it was a joke by the editors or something. Then when I saw that I'd hit a paywall and was now being required to pay to read The Onion, I said no way. Not when I'm used to getting it for free."
Despite their initial reluctance to pay for a subscription, Bryant and millions of other international readers jumped on board and went along with the plan.
"You know, it just makes sense," said Kristen Nantes, a professor at the Center for Media and Public Affairs. "What you have here is a news satire organization with a foriegn readership that is fiercely loyal, particularly because of the lack of similar sites. Fans need The Onion's special brand of humor and they are willing to pay for it."
The Onion's paywall and online subscription service have been so successful, in fact, that many real news sites are following suit. The New York Time is just one of many to have used The Onion as a model. "The days of free premium content seem to be approaching an end," Nantes said. "The Onion has proved this beyond a doubt."
The Onion was created by two students at the University of Wisconsin in 1988. In 1996 it started publishing content on its website and has since been sold to a media conglomerate.
"It's only like two pounds fifty a month," Bryant said when asked if he thought the subscription was a good deal. "Which is a damn steal. I'd be willing to pay much more than like. Like, twenty times more."
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text:
Projects & works
archivist, Museum, rights & owners
Museopunks Podcast Episode 16 – Net Neutrality.
Net neutrality is a hot topic at the moment, in light of changes proposed by US Federal Communication Commission (FCC) Chairman Tom Wheeler that would allow Internet Service Providers to charge a premium for those who can afford to pay to deliver their content better and faster to their online audiences.
This issue has many in the museum sector concerned, with a post by Nancy Proctor on the Museums and the Web site noting that "It's not hard to imagine a scenario in which the only way museum content gets seen online is if the museum has done a deal with a major online publisher." Similarly, the Museum Computer Group (UK) have written that "every audience member and institution we work with would be affected if net neutrality was lost and non-discriminatory access to information was put at risk in the United States of America."
In this episode, the Punks are joined by Titus Bicknell from Museums and the Web, and Chief Digital Officer for RLJ Entertainment, to unpack the concept of net neutrality, and find out what the proposed changes might mean for museums.
Jeffrey InschoSuse CairnsTitus Bicknell
Professional Identity: What does it mean? Museopunks podcast
Digital as a dimension of everything
Museopunks: Paola Antonelli, Director of Research & Development, MoMA
Museopunks: Episode 8: Intergalactic, planetary
Mikes on mics #93: Something old and something new
Ignite Museum Computer Network 2012
The shape of punk to come. Museopunks podcast
Meteorographica, or methods of mapping the weather, by Francis Galton 1863
Giorgio Scarpa's Models of rotational geometry 1978

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We regularly check for family-friendly vacancies in the Fakenham area. If you have a child under 5, live in the Fakenham Surestart area, and are looking for work please let us know and we will keep an eye out for you. If you need any help with putting together your CV or with interview skills we can also point you in the right direction.
Here is a selection of jobs available currently (most recently added shown at the top.) Click on each job to go through to the company website for more information and details of how to apply.
Is a lack of transport making finding work difficult?
Have you considered hiring a moped?


text:
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Journey to accessibility
During recent Manitoba Access Awareness Week, delegates gather to discuss accessibility. /DEANNA NG
The Disabilities Issues Office hosted a well-attended discussion earlier this month at the Viscount Gort Hotel on Portage Ave. — all about accessibility in Manitoba, and in Winnipeg in particular — with the common goal of examining accessible legislation, customer service, and employment for people with disabilities.
The various sectors – non-profits, government, educators, and especially businesses — attended the event, with a common interest in making Manitoba a more accessible province. This was just one of several events that were part of Manitoba Access Awareness Week, held June 5 to 9.
Since 1990, there has been much to celebrate in Manitoba when it comes to accessibility. In fact, Winnipeg recently won the Rick Hansen Accessibility Award.
While we can all be proud the Rick Hansen Foundation chose to honour the City of Winnipeg with a 2017 Accessible Cities Award, it is also important to view this achievement from a broader perspective. There is still much work to do to advocate for the funding earmarked for accessibility in the 2016-2018 budget. Barrier Free Manitoba is calling for the budgeted $425,000 to be used to improve accessibility throughout Winnipeg.
Freelance reporter, Jessica Botelho-Urbanski from Winnipeg Metro, wrote about MAAW by focusing on the importance of public education, and the need to reach more than 34,000 businesses and non-profits before November 2018, so all can become accessible.
To help with this, keynote speaker, Rachael Stafford, Project Director and Director of Business Development from Rocky Mountain ADA Centre in Colorado, spoke on what our neighbours to the south are doing in terms of accessibility and complying with legislation on accessibility.
"The Americans with Disabilities Act ADA has been around since 1990," Stafford explained. Since 1973, Stafford's job has been to inform Americans about accessibility and what that actually means.
"The ADA had amendments in 2008 as there were lots of grey areas. It left room for interpretation," she said.
However, the ADA again had to be expanded in 2013, as there were still even more clarifications needed.
Stafford noted the numerous drive by lawsuits that were common, as businesses were informed they weren't up to standard, they were audited, and still left with questions; many were getting caught in the details.
"Applying the ADA as well as understanding and implementation of accessibility is best when businesses work together to promote accessibility, to seek help from organizations like ADA centres, or advocacy agencies," Stafford explained. "Knowing what universal access is will be the key."
Some examples are things such as definition and respect to service animals, services for the deaf community, and ways that everyone can access your business.
What can we do in Manitoba to prepare to be accessible? Businesses can go to local agencies for more info, as we now have 211 Manitoba, a searchable online database of government, health, and social services that are available across the province.
There were several other organizations represented at this event. Doris Koop, Executive Director of the Vision Impaired Resource Network – VIRN, had an information booth there.
"We celebrate accessibility and inclusion every day of the year by ensuring all of our events, programs and activities go the extra mile to make people feel welcome and do everything we can do to bring accessibility to the forefront without being obvious," said Koop. "We refer to this as 'Seamless Inclusion.'"
On accessible customer service, Koop explained, "[We] do presentations to small businesses, corporations, organizations, schools, etc. on how to better serve and understand how to better serve the community of people who are vision impaired."
Koop added, "[VIRN also does] website analysis to ensure websites are accessible."
To help make Winnipeg a more accessible and inclusive city, "[VIRN] took part in many studies and testing with the city, and made many recommendations based on personal hands-on experiences as an organization that is a consumer based organization."
Thanks to the help of this organization and others, the City of Winnipeg has an accessibility plan.
Following Stafford's presentation, the panel discussions at the DIO event explored the Accessibility for Manitobans Act, accessible customer service and employment for people with disabilities.
Denis Magotiaux, a Straw Purchase Manager for SWM, an international flax purchasing and processing plant, became interested in the work that StopGap is doing after seeing a Rick Mercer report on CBC.
StopGap is an organization that builds ramps in order to make buildings more accessible.
After proposing a project to his employer to build ramps for businesses, Magotiaux and other employees with SWM have built more than 13 ramps that are used in Carman, Manitoba.
Magotiaux explained, "The labour was volunteer. The ramps are removable. The cost was $40 per ramp."
StopGap prepares portable ramps for businesses, leading to more customers. /DEANNA NG
The next panel demonstrated an example of inclusive employment practices.
Marvic Abarra and Eileen Manalo, co-owners of Caked with Love shared a common dream. That dream, Caked with Love Co. opened as small cafe/bakery in River Heights in 2015.
Both co-owners are passionate about coffee, cake and people. They serve carefully handcrafted espresso drinks, cakes and a daily dose of encouragement. Their goal is to provide an inviting and welcoming place to relax.
Caked with Love offers coffee, food, and desserts.
This dream lead to the hiring of Karl Anderson. After many applications, and holding a few jobs, he found his dream job. Anderson has been working as the bookkeeper for Caked with Love Company for a year and is happy about the ways he has been accommodated due to his cerebral palsy.
Another booth at the event featured the Winnipeg Access Advisory Committee. They advise the city on accessibility, hear concerns of citizens, and consult in the areas of employment and accessible customer service, as well as other accessibility issues.
Reaching Equality Employment Services – REES also had a booth at the event. They have programs to support businesses to hire qualified people with disabilities. For example, deaf people or people who are hard of hearing, as well as employers have access to services that have led to many successes.
There are many other service that REES provides including hiring youth, older workers, and matching skilled workers to organizations that need positions filled. Businesses can get more information or support by calling 204-832-7337 or email: info@re-es.org
The Accessibility for Manitobans Act website is updated with new information on the process of the legislation.
Barrier Free Manitoba, an advocacy group on accessibility is active in this legislation. To be updated on upcoming events or notices, you can follow them on social media.
There has been many accomplishments to accessibility in Manitoba and in the city of Winnipeg, but there is still much to do. Following this event, many discussions ensued, focusing on our collective journey towards accessibility.
Categories: Economy & Business, Education, Environment, Health & Safety, Our Neighbourhoods, Politics, Science & TechnologyBy Deanna Ng June 20, 2017
Author: Deanna Ng
Living with a vision impairment, I use services from CNIB as well as other organizations that have provided resources, services and technology for my education and career.
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Deanna Ng says:
Find the City 2017 budget at:
http://www.winnipeg.ca/finance/files/2017AdoptedBudgetOperatingAndCapital_Volume2.pdf
Listed items involve accessibility and have dollar amounts in thousands of dollars or page numbers where you can find these in the report above.
Seven Oaks Indoor Pool (page 39)
Transcona Library (page 39)
New Spray Pads Freight House and Old Exhibition Grounds (page 40)
Regional and Local Street Renewal (page 42)
Winnipeg Transit and accessibility (page 74)
Parks and Recreation Renewal (page 147)
Libraries includes St John's and Cornish (page 157)
Traffic Signals Investments (page 222)
Accommodation Facilities (page 223)
Downtown Enhancements Program (page 223)
Library Interior Infrastructure Replacement (page 224 and 246)
Library Security, Safety & Accessibility Improvements (page 246)
Recreational Facility Safety, Security and Accessibility Improvements $156 (page 247)
Community Centre Recreation Grant Program CCRGP $965 (page 248)
Community Incentive Grant program CIGP $1698 (page 248)
Fire / Life Safety Regulatory Upgrades $625 (page 251)
City Wide Accessibility Plan $425 (page 252)
Community Facilities $200 (page 252)
River City 360
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CNC Stories Archived by Year
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Copyright © 2017 Community News Commons. All rights reserved.


text:
En Guard, Castleguard
Fortune writer Julie Schlosser writes this week about getting spammed via her cell phone, courtesy an unidentified e-mailer who offered her the promise of big riches: "Castleguard Energy (OTC: MOAT) strikes BLACK GOLD in Wyoming. Watch the share price double, triple, more? Exxon, watch out!" Turns out, Castleguard's a publicly traded company based right here -- in Addison, matter of fact, where one guy, 59-year-old Harvey Jury, seems to be running the joint all by his lonesome. (He's listed as chief executive officers, president, chief financial officer, secretary and treasurer.)
Schlosser, who goes on to write about the proliferation of cell-phone spammers, says she never heard back from Jury about the oil strike in Wyoming or the phony e-mail. But if you're feeling the need to get fake rich, feel free to call Jury yerself at 214-647-2110. One word of warning: Its shares are worth a whopping nickel, down two cents from when Schlosser posted her intial story four days ago. --Robert Wilonsky
Update: Our very own Mark Stuertz reports that he used to work for Harvey Jury, about a decade ago. "He had a magazine called Dallas Food & Wine Journal," Mark writes. "Two issues published. Think I still have both copies. The guy was a PR guy for oil drilling equipment companies. Somehow he got into food & wine."


text:
Q: Geotools Point to Text with srid Can I convert a geometry point to wkt including the srid formatted. See below the example.
"SRID=4326;POINT(-43.9725637435913 -19.9411078674228)".
Although I tried to put point.toText() only return the coordinate without the srid.

A: You can't (currently) read EWKT directly - the simplest route is to split the string at ; and handle the two parts.
  public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException, NoSuchAuthorityCodeException, FactoryException {
    BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
    WKTReader2 reader = new WKTReader2();
    String line = "";
    while((line=in.readLine())!=null) {
      try {
        Geometry g;
        if(line.contains(";")) {
           String[] parts = line.split(";");
           CRS.decode("EPSG:"+parts[0].substring(5));
            g = reader.read(parts[1]);
        } else {
          g = reader.read(line);
        }

        System.out.println("\t"+g);
      } catch (ParseException e) {
        System.out.println("invalid input");
        e.printStackTrace();
      }
    }

  }

}

If you want to write EWKT out then you need to look up (and probably cache) the EPSG code from your projection object.
Point p = GenerateRandomData.createRandomPoint();
CoordinateReferenceSystem crs = DefaultGeographicCRS.WGS84;
StringBuffer buffer = new StringBuffer();
buffer.append("SRID=");

buffer.append(CRS.lookupEpsgCode(crs, false)).append(';');
WKTWriter2 writer = new WKTWriter2();
buffer.append(writer.write(p));

System.out.println(buffer.toString());

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Privacy Advocates Challenge GoogleClick With FTC Complaint
by Tameka Kee , April 23, 2007
Three consumer privacy groups have thrown down a formal gauntlet over the Google/DoubleClick deal--filing a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission encouraging a halt of the acquisition until a number of issues are resolved.
Stating that the deal would "create unique risks to privacy" and "violate previously agreed standards for the conduct of online advertising," the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), the Center for Digital Democracy (CDD) and the U.S. Public Interest Research Group (U.S. PIRG) officially urged the FTC to begin an investigation.
The merger raises unique concerns because of the amount of information Google collects and retains for an indefinite length of time, the groups maintain. Although Google announced plans to cut that time to two years, Marc Rotenberg, executive director of EPIC, argues that "keeping search histories for any length of time is an inappropriate use of consumer information." Indeed, current privacy laws require that consumers' data be deleted once it is no longer needed.
In a statement, Google announced its intention to integrate the two companies' "non-personally identifiable data," but the manner in which that information will be handled is also cited in the complaint as an issue for the FTC to investigate.
That is not surprising, given DoubleClick's previous difficulties involving consumer privacy. In 2002, the company settled lawsuits stemming from an FTC investigation into their attempt to track users' online habits using identifiable personal information such as names.
But on Friday, in a response to speculation about the companies' data-sharing practices, DoubleClick issued a statement intended to assuage the concerns of both consumers and publishers worried about Google gaining access to its most sensitive information.
"Information collected by DoubleClick DART ad serving technology belongs to DoubleClick's clients and not to DoubleClick ... Furthermore, Google would not be able to match its search data to the data collected by DoubleClick, as DoubleClick does not have the right to use its clients' data for such purposes."
That doesn't mean that the data synergy won't happen. According to Lance Cottrell, president/founder of Internet privacy firm Anonymizer, Inc., "it sounds like an instance of contractual obligation. DoubleClick may be contractually prevented from sharing its data with Google, but are the same obligations preventing Google from passing its info to DoubleClick?"
Given EPIC's past successes with regard to Internet privacy concerns, it is likely that the FTC will begin an investigation. And according to Cottrell, that's a good thing.
"The degree to which people misunderstand privacy on the Web is almost incomprehensible. The real danger stems from the fact that people use the Internet like it's anonymous, but it's really not."
More from Online Media Daily
AT&T Presses Judge To Dismiss Throttling Case
Senate Democrats Reintroduce Bill To Curb Data Brokers
Cartoon Network Urges 11th Circuit To Reject Appeal In Video Privacy Case
Net Neutrality Rules Don't Protect AT&T In Battle Over Throttling, FTC Argues
Mobile Display Impression Shares Growing


text:
Diploma in Microfinance (DMF)
Tag: Diploma in Microfinance (DMF)
Study Programmes in Economics 2023 (English Medium) – Department of Economics – University of Colombo
August 28, 2022 August 28, 2022 Applications.lk
Courses by University of Colombo, Courses in Sri LankaAdvance Certificate in Tourism Entrepreneurship and Business Development (ACTEBD), Certificate in Sustainable Tourism Destination Management (CSTDM), Certificate in Travel and Tour Management and Best Practices (CTTMBP), Diploma in Microfinance (DMF), Diploma in Travel and Tourism Economics and Hotel Management (DTTEHM), Executive Diploma of Business and Financial Economics (EDBFE), Government Courses 2022, Master of Financial Economics (MFE), Masters in Economics (MEcon), MPhil/PhD in Economics, Postgraduate Diploma in Economic Development (Pg. DED), Postgraduate Diploma Leading to Masters in Tourism Economics and Hotel Management (Pg. DTEHM)
January 8, 2022 January 8, 2022 Applications.lk
Courses by University of Colombo, Courses in Sri LankaAdvance Certificate in Tourism Entrepreneurship and Business Development (ACTEBD), Certificate in Sustainable Tourism Destination Management (CSTDM), Certificate in Travel and Tour Management and Best Practices (CTTMBP), Diploma in Microfinance (DMF), Diploma in Travel and Tourism Economics and Hotel Management (DTTEHM), Executive Diploma of Business and Financial Economics (EDBFE), Free Application Download, Government Courses 2022, Master of Financial Economics (MFE), Masters in Economics (MEcon), MPhil/PhD in Economics, Online Application, Postgraduate Diploma in Economic Development (Pg. DED), Postgraduate Diploma Leading to Masters in Tourism Economics and Hotel Management (Pg. DTEHM)


Ancient cultures throughout Africa employed wooden neck and headrests to protect elaborate coiffures during sleep. Zoomorphic Dogon headrests with intricate hand-carved animals. Pokot, Ethiopian, Garage, Zulu headrests and more!


text:
Weiningers Nacht ist ein österreichisch-deutsches Filmdrama über die Selbstmord-Nacht des 23-jährigen Philosophen und bekennenden Antisemiten Otto Weininger mit Paulus Manker, der auch Regie führte, in der Titelrolle. Der Film basiert auf dem im Deutschen gleichnamigen Theaterstück (1982, im Original: Soul of a Jew) von Joshua Sobol.

Handlung
Der Film lässt wie das Theaterstück die letzten Stunden im Leben des antisemitischen, jüdischen Philosophen Otto Weininger Revue passieren, der sich in einem Akt größter Verzweiflung mit einem Schuss in die Brust am 4. Oktober 1903 im Sterbehaus Ludwig van Beethovens das Leben nimmt. Bilder, die einem Zerrspiegel des eigenen Ichs gleichen, treten vor Weningers innerem Auge auf und lassen ihn seine gesamte bisherige Existenz als real erlebten Alptraum erscheinen. Die Szenen skizzieren Weiningers Leben im Rückblick der letzten Sekunden völliger Einsamkeit, im Augenblick des Schusses, im Moment zwischen Leben und Tod.

Da erscheinen Imaginationen zentraler Charaktere seiner Kindheit, sein Vater Leopold und seine Mutter Adelheid, sowie Idole und Konkurrenten der Geisteswelt wie der Begründer der Psychoanalyse Sigmund Freud, der Dramatiker August Strindberg und der Kritiker Paul Julius Möbius. Sie alle werden ihn immer mehr in seiner Absicht, sich das Leben zu nehmen, bestärken. Zeremonienmeister in dieser bizarren Selbstvernichtung-Orgie ist Weiningers Doppelgängerin, die ihm als Frau erscheint.

Produktionsnotizen
Weiningers Nacht entstand von Juli bis September 1989 in Wien und wurde dort im Februar 1990 uraufgeführt. Die deutsche Premiere fand am 16. Januar 1992 statt.

Kritiken
Auf film.at heißt es: "Nach der erfolgreichen Verkörperung der Titelfigur in Joshua Sobols Theaterstück inszenierte Paulus Manker 1989 auch eine filmische Version des Stoffes. Komprimiert auf seine letzten Lebensstunden, wird die kontroversielle Persönlichkeit Weiningers darin in einer letal endenden Selbstanalyse mit seinem Leben konfrontiert. Manker gelingt dabei eine nahezu perfekte Verbindung von Film und Theater."

Im Lexikon des Internationalen Films ist zu lesen: "Die stark der Bühne verhaftete Inszenierung verschenkt viel von den Möglichkeiten einer filmischen Umsetzung. Als makaber-groteske Analyse des damaligen Zeitgeistes dennoch interessant."

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

Filmtitel 1989
Österreichischer Film
Deutscher Film
Filmbiografie
Filmdrama

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
using Rainbow;
using Sitecore.Security.Accounts;
using Unicorn.Predicates;
using Unicorn.Roles.Model;

namespace Unicorn.Roles.RolePredicates
{
	public interface IRolePredicate : IDocumentable
	{
		PredicateResult Includes(IRoleData role);
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Slender, irregularly branched stems to 30 cm high; small leaves closely arranged in rows; small yellowish-white flowers.
Crassula muscosa at ARS-GRIN. Last accessed on Monday, April 16, 2018.
Crassula muscosa at African Plants Database. Last accessed on Monday, April 16, 2018.


Prayer is one of our core values.
We believe, stand on, and live the truth that God still responds to people's prayers.
Prayer is a part of our worship service. Our altars are open during worship. People enter our service dealing with the trouble of last week and the worries of next week. This provides them an opportunity to do business with God. Some take the opportunity to enhance their worship with prayer of thanksgiving. Others find the opportunity to lay their burdens at Jesus feet. And others find it a time to work on their relationship with God. We have prayer partners that will prayer with you and some will pray over you, but they are available to join with you in prayer.
We have a Sunday Night Prayer Service. The church is open on Sunday at 6:15 for a time of prayer. This is where the prayer ministry at Faith Outreach shines. At this prayer time each person is given the opportunity to share their prayer requests and needs and the group will intercede for those requests. God has moved in lives and hearts during this prayer time in amazing ways. Sunday Night Prayer also gives people a place to develop their ability to pray for others.
Throughout the year, we have designated nights that are dedicated to worship and targeted prayer. Not only do we have and encourage passionate worship, it is also a time we gather corporately to engage in strategic prayer for prayer points we believe are vital to the church's growing influence and impact on the community.
These three things are not the totality of our prayers. Many times, during times of need, we will share a prayer need or an individual in prayer need by sending a text message to our network of intercessors. These intercessors begin to lift the need to God.
Prayer is vital and necessary if we are going to accomplish all God has called us to do and at Faith Outreach prayer is not just something we do it is a part of who we are.
13 Are any of you suffering hardships? You should pray.
18 The Lord is close to all who call on him, yes, to all who call on him in truth.


Anchor diameter: 8 mm Washer diameter: 60 mm Drill hole depth h1 ≥: 35 mm Embedment depth hef≥: 25 mm Point thermal transmission χ: 0.001 W/K Use categories acc. to ETA: A, B, C European Technical Approval: ETA-11/0192 Characteristic loads: Building material class A: Normal weight concrete C 12/15 acc. to EN 206-1: 0.9 kN Normal weight concrete C 16/20 - C 50/60 acc. to EN 206-1: 0.9 kN Building material class B: Clay bricks (Mz) acc. to DIN 105: 0.9 kN Solid lime sandstone (KS) acc. to DIN EN 106: 0.9 kN Building material class C: Vertically perforated clay brick (Hlz) acc. to DIN 105, bulk density ≥ 1.2 kg/dm3: 0.75 kN Vertically perforated clay brick (Hlz) acc. to DIN 105, bulk density ≥ 0.9 kg/dm3: 0.6 kN Sand-lime perforated (KSL) acc. to DIN EN 106: 0.9 kN For calculation of design loads the national safety factors have to be included (e.g. Germany: 3). Please observe the approval.
Anchor diameter: 8 mm Washer diameter: 60 mm Drill hole depth, countersunk installation h1 ≥: 50 mm (90 mm) Drill hole depth, surface fixed installation h2 ≥: 35 mm (75 mm) Anchorage depth hef≥: 25 mm (65 mm) Screw drive: TORX T30 Point thermal transmission χ countersunk installation: 0,001 W/K surface fixed installation: 0,002 W/K Use categories acc. to ETA*: A, B, C, D, E German DIBt approval: Z-21.2-1769 European Technical Approval: ETA-04/0023 Values in parentheses: anchoring in aerated concrete (use category E) *Specification according to ÖNORM B 6124 for concrete, solid brick and vertical brick Characteristic loads: Building material class A: Normal weight concrete C 12/15 acc. to EN 206-1: 1.5 kN Normal weight concrete C 16/20 - C 50/60 acc. to EN 206-1: 1.5 kN Pre-cast concrete panel C16/20 - C50/60: 1.5 kN Building material class B: Clay bricks (Mz) acc. to DIN 105: 1.5 kN Solid lime sandstone (KS) acc. to DIN EN 106: 1.5 kN Solid masonry of lightweight concrete (V) acc. to DIN 18152: 0.6 kN Building material class C: Vertically perforated clay bricks (Hlz) acc. to 105: 1.2 kN Vertical coring reference bricks (Hlz) acc. to ÖNORM B 6124: 0.75 kN Sand-lime perforated (KSL) acc. to EN 106: 1.5 kN Lightweight concrete hollow blocks (HbL)acc. to DIN 18151: 0.6 kN Baustoffklasse D: Lightweight aggregate concrete (LAC): 0.9 kN Building material class E: Autoclaved aerated concrete P2 - P7: 0.75 kN For calculation of design loads the national safety factors have to be included (e.g. Germany: 3). Please observe the approval.
Anchor diameter: 8 mm Washer diameter: 60 mm Drill hole depth h1 ≥: 50 mm Embedment depth hef≥: 40 mm Point thermal transmission χ: 0.000 W/K Use categories ETA: A, B, C German DIBt approval: Z-21.2-1844 European Technical Approval: ETA-07/0026 Characteristic loads: Building material class A: Normal weight concrete C 12/15 acc. to EN 206-1: 0.6 kN Normal weight concrete C 16/20 - C 50/60 acc. to EN 206-1: 0.9 kN Building material class B: Clay bricks (Mz) acc. to DIN 105: 0.9 kN Solid lame sandstone (KS) acc. to DIN EN 106: 0.9 kN Building material class C: Vertically perforated clay bricks (Hlz) acc. to DIN 105: 0.6 kN Sand-lime perforated bricks (KSL) acc. to DIN EN 106: 0.9 kN *For calculation of design loads the national safety factors have to be included (e.g. Germany: 3). Please observe the approval.
Screw diameter: 6 mm Washer diameter: 60 mm Screw-in depth: 30 - 40 mm Screw drive: TORX T25 Point thermal transmission χ: countersunk installation in timber substrates: 0.001 W/K surface fixed installation in timber substrates: 0.002 W/K Recommended use loads: Wood fibreboards (thickness ≥ 17.0 mm): 0.25 kN Chipboards (thickness ≥ 13.0 mm): 0.25 kN Gypsum fibreboards (thickness ≥ 12.5 mm): 0.15 kN OSB plates (thickness ≥ 16.0 mm): 0.25 kN Solid wood plates (thickness ≥ 27.0 mm): 0.25 kN The recommended use loads are calculated with a safety factor of 3. They may differ according to the object.
Anchor diameter: 8 mm Washer diameter: 60 mm Drill hole depth, countersunk installation h1 ≥: 50 mm (90 mm) Drill hole depth, surface fixed installation h2 ≥: 35 mm (75 mm) Anchorage depth hef≥: 25 mm (65 mm) Screw drive: TORX T30 Point thermal transmission χ countersunk installation: 0,002 W/K surface fixed installation: 0,002 W/K Use categories acc. to ETA*: A, B, C, D, E German DIBt approval: Z-21.2-1769 European Technical Approval: ETA-04/0023 Values in parentheses: anchoring in aerated concrete (use category E) *Specification according to ÖNORM B 6124 for concrete, solid brick and vertical brick Characteristic loads: Building material class A: Normal weight concrete C 12/15 acc. to EN 206-1: 1.5 kN Normal weight concrete C 16/20 - C 50/60 acc. to EN 206-1: 1.5 kN Pre-cast concrete panel C16/20 - C50/60: 1.5 kN Building material class B: Clay bricks (Mz) acc. to DIN 105: 1.5 kN Solid lime sandstone (KS) acc. to DIN EN 106: 1.5 kN Solid masonry of lightweight concrete (V) acc. to DIN 18152: 0.6 kN Building material class C: Vertically perforated clay bricks (Hlz) acc. to 105: 1.2 kN Vertical coring reference bricks (Hlz) acc. to ÖNORM B 6124: 0.75 kN Sand-lime perforated (KSL) acc. to EN 106: 1.5 kN Lightweight concrete hollow blocks (HbL)acc. to DIN 18151: 0.6 kN Baustoffklasse D: Lightweight aggregate concrete (LAC): 0.9 kN Building material class E: Autoclaved aerated concrete P2 - P7: 0.75 kN For calculation of design loads the national safety factors have to be included (e.g. Germany: 3). Please observe the approval.
Head diameter: 24 mm Drill hole diameter: 6 mm Drill hole depth h1 ≥: 35mm Embedment depth hef≥: 25 mm Screw drive: TORX T-30 Recommended substrate: Concrete Building material class: A2 Corrosion resistance classification: C1 - C3 DIBt approval: Z-21.8-1980 Characteristic load: Cracked and uncracked normal weight concrete C 20/25 - C 50/60 NRK<7sub>: 0.9 kN *For further technical specification, please refer to the relevant technical data sheet.
Washer diameter: 110 mm German DIBt approval: Z-21.2-1769 European Technical Approval: ETA-04-0023 The quantity of anchors can be found in the mineral wool approvals for washers ≥90 mm..


Fitbit has unveiled Fitbit Care, a connected health platform designed to give healthcare providers, businesses and health plans a telehealth resource for managing remote monitoring and health and wellness programs.
With the launch of Fitbit Care, the California-based developer of fitness wearables and smartwatches looks to stake its claim as a telehealth company linking consumers and their care providers. Company officials say the new, subscription-based offering can either be a stand-alone solution or wrapped around an existing health and wellness program.
Pellegrini and John Moore, the former Twine Health co-founder and CEO who become Fitbit's Medical Director when the company acquired Twine Health this past February, unveiled the new offering, along with a new mHealth app and the company's first client, during a Tuesday afternoon conference call.
"This is … a true healthcare solution," Pellegrini said.
The announcement places Fitbit at the center of the fast-moving remote patient monitoring market, in which hospitals and health systems are increasingly looking for new ways to collaborate with patients outside the healthcare setting. It's a platform being explored by providers interested in post-discharge treatment as well as care management for chronic conditions, and by employers and health plans looking to expand and improve health and wellness programs.
The news comes as the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services looks to expand reimbursement for RPM and telehealth programs through new CPT codes, and as Congress debates dozens of bill designed to make connected health an integral part of the healthcare landscape, particularly in school-based healthcare, mental health and addiction and substance abuse treatment.
Perhaps not coincidentally, the Fitbit announcement comes just days after tech rival Apple unveiled its new smartwatch, which includes mHealth sensors to track falls and heart rate, and just months after the company announced collaborations with dozens of health systems across the country to enable consumers to access their health records through their iPhone.
Pellegrini pointed out that Fitbit has been working for more than eight years with enterprise customers and more than 100 health plans, and has been included in more than 675 clinical research programs from the likes of Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles and the Dana Farber Institute in Boston. The company's devices, he said, are included in 10 times more clinical studies than other wearables.
● Self-tracking through wearables: The company's software allows users to continuously track activity, sleep, heart rate and other metrics and share that data with care providers through the new Fitbit Plus App. Moore noted the app platform will also integrate with other mHealth devices like blood pressure cuffs and glucose monitors.
● Personalized interventions: the Fitbit Care platform will also enable community social support tools such as challenges, private social groups and guided workouts.
● Health coaching and virtual care: The company is also adding personalized coaching to the mix, offering a virtual link to support for chronic care management and health and wellness programs like weight loss and smoking cessation.
Fitbit also announced that Humana, a collaborator in connected health projects since 2013, is adopting Fitbit Care as the payer's preferred health coaching solution for employer groups. Humana's Go365 health and wellness program has its own app for Fitbit Versa and Ionic wearables.
"Working with Fitbit, we have been able to provide our members with wearable devices, data and insights they can use to achieve their best health and wellness," Jeff Reid, Humana's senior vice president of Wellness Solutions, said in a separate press release.
"By adding Fitbit Care's new health coaching capabilities, we can offer even more personalized, meaningful support to our members who are focused on specific health goals, such as smoking cessation or weight loss, or the management or prevention of chronic conditions," he said.


Sciatica is something that many people have heard of even if it is not something that they have experienced themselves. The term sciatica describes the symptoms of leg pain that generally presents itself as tingling, numbness or weakness, burning or sharp pain in the buttock and down the leg. At Capilano Rehab Centre spinal decompression therapy is one of the ways that we can help your sciatic pain. Spinal Decompression allows the normal disc space to be regained taking the pressure off of your nerve root that is causing your sciatic pain.
Agonizing back pain. I used to think that was something that only Grandmas could get. Then one morning I sneezed and as I was lying in agony on my dining room floor, I realized what acute low back pain was all about. Even though I had some previous minor low back problems while I was pregnant, occasional physiotherapy when I had time to fit it in around swimming lessons, grocery shopping and work got me by just fine. My back soreness would resolve quickly after only a few Physiotherapy treatments here at Capilano Rehab Centre. I would be feeling better and to be honest, I didn't put much thought into my back until it would get sore again. I now long for the days when my back pain would resolve in such a short period of time.
Don't Let Shovelling Be a Pain In The Back!
With yet another large snowfall forecasted for Edmonton and surrounding area here are some tips from Capilano Rehab Centre to help you avoid injury while you dig yourselves out.


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Home > News > West Asia > Economics
(-) Remove West Asia filter West Asia
Photo: عامر المعادات
افتتاح عيادة بيطرية ومركز إرشاد زراعي في منطقة شرق عَمَّان
شركاء الاتحاد الدولي لحماية الطبيعة يجتمعون لدعم البيئة وسبل العيش
Photo: Amer Ma'dat
Veterinary Clinic and Agricultural Extension Center Opens in East Amman
IUCN's partners come together to support environment and livelihoods
Photo: Aisa Hammadeen
Aisa Hammadeen is elected Vice Chair for CEESP for West Asia  ( IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic, and Social Policy)
Aisa Hammadeen is elected CEESP Vice Chair for West Asia ( IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic, and Social Policy)
Photo: Wolfgang Böhme
A vision for protected areas in North Africa, The Middle East and West Asia
Imèn Meliane is the new WCPA Regional Vice Chair for North Africa, The Middle East and West Asia (NAMEWA). Imèn describes her vision for protected areas in the region, a region facing numerous challenges from conflict to desertification, but also gifted with...
Photo: Natural Capital Coalition
IUCN supports global consultation on draft Natural Capital Protocol
As a founding member of the Natural Capital Coalition, IUCN is supporting the global consultation on the draft Natural Capital Protocol (NCP) and encouraging businesses, governments and other stakeholders -- especially the conservation community -- to...
Photo: Jay Phagan
Fashion industry must urgently reduce its impact on nature
The fashion industry is contributing to the degradation of the world's biodiversity and undermining nature's ability to provide ecosystem services to society, according to a report released by IUCN, the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
Photo: Charlotte Hicks/IUCN Lao PDR
New Infographic and Blog: Unseen and unrecognised - allocating water to nature in river systems
By Rebecca Welling. Water for nature is too often sidelined in discussions around built water infrastructure development and subsequent water allocation needs. With increasing demands for food and energy production from a growing global population, many...
Photo: WBCSD
IUCN and global business leaders pledge to scale-up resilience to climate risks by focusing on nature-based solutions
Today, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) announced a new five-year partnership that will help businesses address global challenges, such as climate change and ecosystem...
Leaders pledge to restore additional 18 million hectares of critical landscapes as part of global target
Government and business representatives from Burundi, Honduras, India, Mexican States, KPK province of Pakistan and Asia Pulp and Paper have announced new pledges today to restore up to 18 million hectares of degraded forests, as part of the UN climate change...
Photo: IUCN-BBP
An enabling environment is a must for integrating biodiversity in business decision-making
By Isabel Daum, a Carlo Schmidt fellow with IUCN's Global Business and Biodiversity Programme
COP21: Climate change and water - interview with IUCN's Mark Smith
'Water and Climate Resilience' was the focus of the third day of the UN climate change conference in Paris. In this newly released video interview, Dr Mark Smith, Director of the IUCN Global Water Programme, talks about the key role water plays in the climate...
Photo: IUCN Marco Calvo
Blog: Water and climate change: Best available science or Greek tragedy?
By Mark Smith.Fire, earth, air and water. To the ancient Greeks, these were the keys to understanding the world around them. To modern-day climate negotiators? Not so much.
Blog: Adapting to climate change through 'action learning'
By Rebecca Welling. There is growing recognition that water security is critical for sustainable economic development, reducing poverty and adapting to climate change. Yet a key aspect often overlooked in efforts to meet this fundamental need is the role...
Photo: Rick Kimpel (Creative Commons)
IUCN receives award for its role in setting sustainable aluminium industry standard
IUCN has received a Gold Facilitation Impact Award from the International Association of Facilitators (IAF) for leading a multi-stakeholder process to launch the now independent Aluminium Stewardship Initiative's first Performance Standard.


Until final regulations are applicable, employers can rely on the opt-out arrangement guidance provided in IRS Notice 2015-87 and the proposed rule. That guidance generally provides that, for purposes of "pay or play" and the corresponding information reporting provisions, employers are not required to increase an employee's required contribution by the amount of an opt-out payment as long as payment was not made as part of a "non-relief-eligible opt-out arrangement." In general, a non-relief-eligible opt-out arrangement is an unconditional opt-out arrangement (an arrangement providing payments conditioned solely on an employee declining coverage under employer-sponsored coverage and not on an employee satisfying any other meaningful requirement related to the provision of health care to employees, such as a requirement to provide proof of coverage through a plan of a spouse's employer) adopted after December 16, 2015.
Note: Opt-out arrangements conditioned on an employee obtaining individual market coverage could operate as an impermissible employer payment plan that may be subject to a $100 per day excise tax per applicable employee ($36,500 per year, per employee) under the federal tax code.
Follow our Health Care Reform section for the latest Affordable Care Act updates.


Moving to pump.io? Need to look into it.
so now I'm trying to apply discipline that got me from slug to #half-marathon in 6 months, to doubling my business in 6 mos...your ideas?
Done with the 10-miler! 1:44-not too bad, considerin'. Thanks for all the support! Now to sign up for the next one before I lose momentum!
It's Friday night--anyone wanna come and help me flash my BIOS?
I think I hate #.mts compressed HD #video files. They only seem to work with certain hardware/software, to which I have no ready access.
need recommendations for a good quality bluetooth headset for use with my cell phone and hp mini netbook.


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What mobilises the Ukrainian resistance?
Europpblog
View on Publisher Site
Pippa Norris
Paul F. McGuire Lecturer in Comparative Politics
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has met with fierce resistance from the Ukrainian military but from ordinary citizens. Drawing on survey evidence, Pippa Norris and Kseniya Kizilova explain who among the Ukrainian population is willing to fight, and what motivates their decision to take up arms. Overall, WVS data suggests that willingness to engage in defending the country prior to the outbreak of war is predicted by strong feelings of Ukrainian nationalism, as many expect. But it is also associated with the endorsement of democratic values among ordinary citizens, controlling for the demographic characteristics of sex and age. This is not just rhetoric; feelings of nationalism (our land), as well as the genuine desire to protect democratic freedoms (our rights), fuel activism in the resistance. In Zelensky's words to the European Parliament: "Our people are very much motivated, very much so, we are fighting for our rights, for our freedoms, for our life."
Norris, Pippa and Kseniya Kizilova. "What mobilises the Ukrainian resistance?" Europpblog, 3 March 2022.


I must say that I am a huge fan of the Disney Dining Plan. I love being able to keep my food budget in check while experiencing some great dining experiences while vacationing at Walt Disney World.
Unfortunately, you cannot apply a child credit towards an adult meal. You may be surprised how large the child portions are. Also, I highly recommend the all-you-care-to-eat buffets such as The Crystal Palace and Chef Mickey's. This is a great way to ensure that your little ones enjoy a great meal.
Diane's Tip of the Day: Character dining restaurants are a great way to save on time. Instead of spending much of your day waiting in lines to meet some of your favorite Disney characters, you can be enjoying a meal while some Disney favorites make their way to your table.


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Q: visual studio 2013 C++ - console output not visible Recently i installed visual studio community edition and tried to write small console application.
Program is getting build successfully. But console window is not getting pop up.
Is there a problem, i installed the visual studio on my System "D" drive.
My code snippet :
#include "stdafx.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <string>

using namespace std;

    int main() {
        cout << "Hello world";
        return 0;
    }

Kindly help

A: Add a cin.get() like so:
int main() {
    cout << "Hello world";

    cin.get(); // <- Waits for any key press directed at the console window
    return 0;
}


Our neighbour and son's friend, Teal, popped in for a visit last Sunday and presented me with this gorgeous golden nugget pumpkin that he had proudly grown and recommended for baking.
So whilst the boys were out on the river in the tinnie, amusing themselves and jumping off eight metre rocks, I started baking.
After their adventure, they came back to the kitchen with a big appetite. Teal's family had arrived for afternoon tea with a cake in hand and this glossy pumpkin was ready to serve between the 11 of us.
We were all pleasantly surprised with the moisture, flavours, and texture within this dish. I hope you enjoy it too.
Follow the soaking/cooking instructions to prepare the barley (this takes about 55 minutes if starting from scratch).
Heat oil in a large saucepan. Sauté onions until soft and translucent.
Chop the eggplant into 1cm cubes. Add eggplant and cook until it is very soft and moist. Whilst the eggplant is cooking, pre-heat the oven to 220 degrees celsius.
Cut the top off the pumpkin in one piece, about 15 cm around the stem. Remove pumpkin top and set aside. Discard seeds and internal membrane.
Once the eggplant is thoroughly soft, remove from the heat. Add remaining ingredients and combine.
Fill the pumpkin and place the pumpkin 'lid' on top. Place in a heavy based baking tray with about 1.5cm water in the base.
Bake for 1 hour until the pumpkin flesh is tender when pierced with a skewer.
Cooking time can be reduced to 30 minutes when barley is pre-soaked/cooked. Pearl barley can be pre-soaked/cooked and frozen in portion sizes ready for future use.
I use an icecream scoop to hull the pumpkin.
This recipe is inspired by Sue Radd AdvADP, author of 'Food as Medicine, Cooking for your best health', (www.foodasmedicine.cooking) who is an avid supporter of eating for wellness.


A monarchy is a form of government in which a single person holds supreme authority in ruling a country, also performing ceremonial duties and embodying the country's national identity. Although some monarchs are elected,  in most cases, the monarch's position is inherited and lasts until death or abdication. In these cases, the royal family or members of the dynasty usually serve in official capacities as well. The governing power of the monarch may vary from purely symbolic (crowned republic), to partial and restricted (constitutional monarchy), to completely autocratic (absolute monarchy).
The word "monarch" (Latin : monarcha) comes from the Greek language word μονάρχης, monárkhēs (from μόνος monos, "one, singular", and ἄρχω árkhō, "to rule" (compare ἄρχων arkhon , "leader, ruler, chief")) which referred to a single, at least nominally absolute ruler. In current usage the word monarchy usually refers to a traditional system of hereditary rule, as elective monarchies are quite rare.
The form of societal hierarchy known as chiefdom or tribal kingship is prehistoric. The Greek term monarchia is classical, used by Herodotus (3.82). The monarch in classical antiquity is often identified as "king" or "ruler" (translating archon , basileus , rex , tyrannos etc.) or as "queen" (Greek: basilinna ). From earliest historical times, with the Egyptian and Mesopotamian monarchs, as well as in reconstructed Proto-Indo-European religion, the king held sacral functions directly connected to sacrifice, or was considered by their people to have divine ancestry.
Herodotus was an ancient Greek historian who was born in Halicarnassus in the Persian Empire. He is known for having written the book The Histories, a detailed record of his "inquiry" on the origins of the Greco-Persian Wars. He is widely considered to have been the first writer to have treated historical subjects using a method of systematic investigation—specifically, by collecting his materials and then critically arranging them into an historiographic narrative. On account of this, he is often referred to as "The Father of History", a title first conferred on him by the first-century BC Roman orator Cicero.
Archon is a Greek word that means "ruler", frequently used as the title of a specific public office. It is the masculine present participle of the verb stem αρχ-, meaning "to be first, to rule". Derived from the same root are words such as monarch and hierarchy.
The Kingdom of Nepal, also known as the Kingdom of Gorkha or Asal Hindustan, was a Hindu kingdom on the Indian subcontinent, formed in 1768, by the unification of Nepal. Founded by King Prithvi Narayan Shah, a Gorkhali monarch of Rajput origin from medieval India, it existed for 240 years until the abolition of the Nepalese monarchy in 2008. During this period, Nepal was formally under the rule of the Shah dynasty, which exercised varying degrees of power during the kingdom's existence.
Such ancient "parliamentarism" declined during the European Middle Ages, but it survived in forms of regional assemblies, such as the Icelandic Commonwealth, the Swiss Landsgemeinde and later Tagsatzung , and the High Medieval communal movement linked to the rise of medieval town privileges.
The modern resurgence of parliamentarism and anti-monarchism began with the temporary overthrow of the English monarchy by the Parliament of England in 1649, followed by the American Revolution of 1776 and the French Revolution of 1789. One of many opponents of that trend was Elizabeth Dawbarn, whose anonymous Dialogue between Clara Neville and Louisa Mills, on Loyalty (1794) features "silly Louisa, who admires liberty, Tom Paine and the USA, [who is] lectured by Clara on God's approval of monarchy" and on the influence women can exert on men.  Much of 19th-century politics featured a division between anti-monarchist Radicalism and monarchist Conservativism.
In other cases the monarch's power is limited, due not to constitutional restraints, but to effective military rule. In the late Roman Empire, the Praetorian Guard several times deposed Roman Emperors and installed new emperors. Similarly, in the Abbasid Caliphate the Ghilmans (slave soldiers) deposed Caliphs once they became prominent, allowing new ones to come to power. The Hellenistic kings of Macedon and of Epirus were elected by the army, which was similar in composition to the ecclesia of democracies, the council of all free citizens; military service was often linked with citizenship among the male members of the royal house. The military have dominated the monarch in modern Thailand and in medieval Japan (where a hereditary military chief, the shōgun , was the de facto ruler, although the Japanese emperor nominally reigned). In Fascist Italy the Savoy monarchy under King Victor Emmanuel III coexisted with the Fascist single-party rule of Benito Mussolini; Romania under the Iron Guard and Greece during the first months of the Colonels' regime were similar. Spain under Francisco Franco was officially a monarchy, although there was no monarch on the throne. Upon his death, Franco was succeeded as head of state by the Bourbon heir, Juan Carlos I, and Spain became a democracy with the king as a figurehead constitutional monarch.
Monarchs can have various titles. Common European titles of monarchs are emperor or empress (from Latin: imperator or imperatrix), king or queen, grand duke or grand duchess, prince or princess, duke or duchess (in that hierarchical order of nobility).  Some early modern European titles (especially in German states) included elector (German: Kurfürst, Prince-Elector, literally "electing prince"), margrave (German: Markgraf, equivalent to the French title marquis, literally "count of the borderland"), and burgrave (German: Burggraf, literally "count of the castle"). Lesser titles include count, princely count, and imam (Use in Oman). Slavic titles include knyaz and tsar (ц︢рь) or tsaritsa (царица), a word derived from the Roman imperial title Caesar .
Many monarchs are addressed with particular styles or manners of address, like "Majesty", "Royal Highness", "By the Grace of God", Amīr al-Mu'minīn ("Leader of the Faithful"), Hünkar-i Khanedan-i Âl-i Osman , "Sovereign of the Sublime House of Osman"), Yang Maha Mulia Seri Paduka Baginda ("Majesty"), Jeonha ("Majesty"), Tennō Heika (literally "His Majesty the heavenly sovereign"), Bìxià ("Bottom of the Steps").
Primogeniture, in which the eldest child of the monarch is first in line to become monarch, is the most common system in hereditary monarchy. The order of succession is usually affected by rules on gender. Historically "agnatic primogeniture" or "patrilineal primogeniture" was favoured, that is inheritance according to seniority of birth among the sons of a monarch or head of family, with sons and their male issue inheriting before brothers and their issue, and male-line males inheriting before females of the male line.  This is the same as semi-Salic primogeniture. Complete exclusion of females from dynastic succession is commonly referred to as application of the Salic law (see Terra salica ).
The Principality of Liechtenstein and the Principality of Monaco are constitutional monarchies in which the Prince retains some powers of an absolute monarch. For example, the 2003 Constitution referendum gave the Prince of Liechtenstein the power to veto any law that the Landtag (parliament) proposes and the Landtag can veto any law that the Prince tries to pass. The Prince can appoint or dismiss any elective member or government employee. However, he is not an absolute monarch, as the people can call for a referendum to end the monarch's reign. When Crown Prince Alois threatened to veto a referendum to legalize abortion in 2011 (which did not actually happen)[ clarification needed ], it came as a surprise because the Prince had not vetoed any law for over 30 years. The Prince of Monaco has simpler powers; he cannot appoint or dismiss any elective member or government employee to/from his or her post, but he can elect the minister of state, government council and judges. Both Albert II, Prince of Monaco and Hans-Adam II, Prince of Liechtenstein are theoretically very powerful within their small states, but in practice even they have very limited power compared to the Islamic monarchs (see below). They also own huge tracts of land and are shareholders in many companies.
The Islamic monarchs of the Kingdom of Bahrain, the Nation of Brunei Darussalam, the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, the State of Kuwait, Malaysia, the Kingdom of Morocco, the Sultanate of Oman, the State of Qatar, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates generally retain far more powers than their European or Commonwealth counterparts. Brunei, Oman, Qatar and Saudi Arabia remain absolute monarchies; Bahrain, Kuwait and United Arab Emirates are classified as mixed, meaning there are representative bodies of some kind, but the monarch retains most of his powers; Jordan, Malaysia and Morocco are constitutional monarchies, but their monarchs still retain more substantial powers than European equivalents.
↑ Veenendaal, Wouter (2016-01-01). "Monarchy and democracy in small states: An ambiguous symbiosis". In Wolf, Sebastian. State Size Matters. Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden. pp. 183–198. doi:10.1007/978-3-658-07725-9_9. ISBN 978-3-658-07724-2.
↑ Examples are Oliver Cromwell and Richard Cromwell in the Commonwealth of England, Kim il-Sung and Kim Jong-il in North Korea, the Somoza family in Nicaragua, François Duvalier and Jean-Claude Duvalier in Haiti, and Hafez al-Assad and Bashar al-Assad in Syria.
↑ Marlowe, Lara. "The Central African Republic, where Emperor Bokassa ruled with violence and greed". The Irish Times. Retrieved 2019-02-05.
↑ Spence, Jonathan D. (1999) The Search for Modern China, W.W. Norton and Company. p. 274. ISBN 0-393-97351-4.
↑ Murphy, Michael Dean. "A Kinship Glossary: Symbols, Terms, and Concepts" . Retrieved October 5, 2006.
↑ "Overturning Centuries of Royal Rules" (2011-10-28). BBC.com. Retrieved 2018-11-02.
↑ Chara, Jihan (2018-10-01). "Saudi Arabia: A prince's revolution". European View. 17 (2): 227–234. doi:10.1177/1781685818803525. ISSN 1781-6858.
↑ Sheridan, Michael (16 September 2007). "A tale of two dictatorships: The links between North Korea and Syria". The Times . London. Retrieved 9 April 2010.
Wikivoyage has travel information for Monarchies .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Monarchy .
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Kings and queens .


A dogged defensive display from the Dons was ultimately undone as they fell to a 3-0 defeat at Queens Park Rangers.
Jay Emmanuel-Thomas, Matt Phillips and Junior Hoilett struck in the final 20 minutes to take the points in what had been another tight Sky Bet Championship encounter.
Karl Robinson reverted back to the starting XI that beat Blackburn Rovers last weekend – Rob Hall, Ben Reeves and Simon Church returned in place of Carl Baker, Samir Carruthers and Nicky Maynard. Darren Potter was among the substitutes for the first time since the end of August after recovering from a knee problem.
Tjaronn Chery saw a shot well saved by David Martin and Simon Church an effort blocked during an even opening 10 minutes.
Grant Hall headed Matt Phillips' corner dangerously back across the face of goal on 14 minutes but the Dons cleared – they were dealing relatively comfortably with the hosts' advances.
A fantastic block from Dean Lewington then denied Nedum Onuoha at the back post following a cross from the left.
QPR were upping the ante and a teasing ball in from Phillips flashed across the box and ended up going harmlessly to safety as the game approached the midway point of the first half.
A good interception from Jordan Spence set-up a chance on 31 minutes for Hall, who drove forward but sent his effort wide of Robert Green's left-hand post.
At the other end, Antony Kay was in the right place at the right time to clear Paul Konchesky's shot off the line after Martin had advanced from his goal to narrow the angle, which aided in the defender offering an ultimately weak effort.
Following some neat build-up play, Forster-Caskey couldn't quite find Church while, at the other end, Karl Henry and Jay Emmanuel Thomas saw 20-yard drives deflect wide.
Rangers continued to look the more likely to open the scoring at the start of the second half and their best chance fell to Hall, who headed Phillips' corner just over the top on 54 minutes.
An injury to Reeves forced him to replaced by Samir Carruthers just before the hour mark, and the substitution made an immediate when he won a corner, but nothing came of it.
Only some last-ditch defending from Clint Hill denied Church at the back post on 61 minutes – the Dons were growing into the game.
Church came even closer to breaking the deadlock a minute later when he was fed by Hall but his shot was magnificently saved by England international Green from 12 yards.
Just as the Dons were posing more of a threat, the hosts struck on 71 minutes – Emmanuel-Thomas bringing the ball down brilliantly before finishing past Martin from 10 yards.
The men from MK1 were almost level on 75 minutes but Church, flying in at the back post, couldn't quite meet Josh Murphy's teasing cross.
Murphy, coming to life, saw a low drive deflect behind, but from the resulting corner the R's broke through Phillips and he finished superbly after cutting in from the right-hand side to give the hosts breathing space.
Attendance: 15,567 (1,070 Dons fans).
Unused subs: Burns, Hodson, Potter, Powell.
Starting XI: Martin; Spence, Kay, McFadzean, Lewington (c); Poyet (Maynard 79), Forster-Caskey; Hall (Baker 67), Reeves (Carruthers 56), Murphy; Church.
minute when he turned home from close range after the Dons had failed to clear.


text:
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Legacy Of Indigenous Boarding Schools In Colorado Includes Unmarked Graves And Generational Scars
By Claire Cleveland
· Aug. 2, 2021, 4:00 am
Courtesy of the Museum of Western Colorado
The Teller Institute was one of more than 350 federally run boarding schools in the U.S. to assimilate Native American children.
When Dzabahe was 11 years old, she went to her first government-run boarding school in rural Arizona around 1953. She left everything she knew on the Navajo reservation where she grew up..
"You became an orphan on that day," she said. "My life was a shamble because everything that I was, everything that I believed in, my language, everything, I learned I was doing it all wrong."
At the school, she was told not to speak her Navajo language. Her Navajo clothing and moccasins were sent back home with her parents. Her hair was cut, something that is taboo in Navajo culture. And even though she didn't speak English or understand American customs, she was punished for not doing things the way the school wanted her to.
"I stood in a corner a million times until I was ready to faint," she recalled. "And then the spanking and the harshness, and if you're being punished you couldn't eat dinner or breakfast or any meal. And then there's a lot of shame that came with it."
Dzabahe was also given a new name: Bessie Smith, which she still uses today.
Smith's parents sent her to the school after state officials came to the reservation and told families with children who were not in the school that they had to send them. Her father also realized that she would need an education even if that went against what was traditionally done in the Navajo culture.
The Teller Institute was one of more than 350 federally run boarding schools in the U.S. to assimilate Native American children. It closed in 1911 and now a state task force is beginning the search for remains on the grounds and will decide the fate of the land.
In May, 215 children's bodies were discovered in a mass grave at an Indigenous Boarding school in Canada, prompting U.S. officials to look at the legacy of such schools in the U.S.
"We just want to make sure that families today get the information that they've wanted for decades and decades," said Deb Haaland, secretary of the interior.
"And so we're gonna work to identify every single boarding school in the country and absolutely find a way to make sure that we are assisting local communities that will involve a lot of tribal consultation," she said.
Haaland, the first Native American cabinet secretary in U.S. history, visited Colorado in July and announced the new federal program but did not yet have a timeline. In Colorado, there are at least three Indian boarding schools, the Teller Indian School in Grand Junction, the Southern Ute Boarding School in Ignacio and a school that is now Fort Lewis College in Durango.
The Teller Indian School, later known as the Teller Institute, opened in 1886. At the turn of the century, there were a couple hundred students enrolled in the school. It was one of more than 350 federally run schools in the nation to assimilate Native American children, according to the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
The schools were created out of the 1869 Indian Peace Policy, which was introduced by President Ulysses S. Grant to create "permanent peace," through what he believed were non-violent alternatives. The boarding schools were intentionally created to assimilate children and eliminate Native cultures.
The first was the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania, which opened in 1879, and was a model for subsequent schools. While some Native families chose to send their children to boarding schools, many more were forcibly removed from their homes.
By 1900, there were 20,000 Native children in boarding schools and by 1925, that number was more than 60,000.
In 1926, nearly 83 percent of all Native children of schooling age were in boarding schools, according to the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
"When children returned to their communities, they were unable to communicate with their loved ones and were sometimes ostracized by their own communities," said Southern Ute Indian Tribal Council Chairman Melvin J. Baker in a statement. "This traumatic experience produced intergenerational trauma that continues to manifest itself in numerous ways throughout Indian country, such as abuse, such as substance abuse, as well as psychological and emotional disorders, which result in lower graduation rates, poverty and lower life expectancy."
The Teller Institute closed in 1911 and was transferred to the state of Colorado, which turned the facility into a home for people with intellectual disabilities in the 1920s. Over time, the original school buildings were remodeled or torn down. A cemetery, if there was a marked one, was also lost to time.
Archaeologist John Seebach, who works at Colorado Mesa University, has studied the Teller Institute and discovered death notices in archival newspaper clippings of 21 children who died while attending the school.
Courtesy of John Seebach
John Seebach, archaeologist and Assistant Professor of Archeology at Colorado Mesa University, scoured newspaper clippings for death notices of Native American children who died while attending the Teller Institute. Seebach has found 21 notices, but he suspects there are more children who died at the school.
"We can't be sure that every single person who died and was buried was mentioned by the newspaper," he said. "So there could be many more out there than we know of and in fact that's probably the case."
The federal government kept records on students who attended the schools, but after the school closed the records were sent to Leavenworth, Kansas, where they were destroyed in a fire. Seebach plans to search for more information in federal records kept in Washington, D.C., but it's not clear how many children might be buried on the grounds.
In 2019, Seebach and a team of cadaver dogs explored part of the grounds of what is now the Grand Junction Regional Complex, still home to people with physical and intellectual disabilities. Seebach picked part of the grounds based on aerial photographs and his research into where the cemetery for children might be. He said the dogs picked up a scent but more research is needed.
Earlier this year, the state started a Teller Institute Task Force.
Seebach is on the task force with 8 other people, including tribal representatives and state officials.
"It's not an archeological site in a lot of ways, really what we're doing is more akin to like crime scene investigation," said Holly Norton, the state archaeologist. "And using my archeological training, not for science, but for helping to find these children and help return them in some fashion to their communities, and to their, to their tribes, I think is a really important part of what I'm doing here."
Once the task force has determined next steps, Norton said it's likely they will conduct searches on the grounds of the complex to locate a cemetery and remains.
Eleven people with disabilities still live at the Grand Junction Regional Complex. In 2016, state lawmakers decided it was too expensive to maintain, and passed two bills requiring the sale or transfer of the complex.
"We're approaching this in a very sensitive manner for everyone that is involved. Our goal here is to get our individuals that have intellectual and developmental disabilities relocated into a community and integrated into community because that's our first priority," said Yolanda Webb with the Colorado Department of Human Services who oversees the complex. "And to work with our Native American partners that are part of this task force in really getting to some closure on that very painful history."
Seebach argues that the sale or transfer of the land is in violation of the original agreement between Colorado and the federal government when the land was transferred to the state.
"The main stipulation was that the campuses would be maintained in perpetuity," Seebach said. "I don't think they're valid law because of a prior agreement at the federal level."
Fort Lewis College in Durango was also the site of a federal boarding school, originally in Hesperus. When the state took over the land it had to meet two conditions: that the land would be used for an educational institution, and was "to be maintained as an institution of learning to which Indian students will be admitted free of tuition and on an equality with white students" in perpetuity, according to Fort Lewis College. Seebach said the same conditions would have applied to the Teller Institute.
The Teller Institute closed in 1911 and now a state task force is beginning the search for the remains of Native American children on the grounds.
There was another boarding school in Ignacio on the Southern Ute reservation. The tribe is considering its options for preserving what remains of the school and memorializing the history of boarding schools.
It's not yet clear what will happen to the land that was formerly the Teller Institute. In a statement, Chairman Baker said the land's future is best guided by the communities who were and continue to be affected by the U.S. government's ethnocide initiated during the Indian Boarding School era.
"In order to heal from the generational trauma, we must confront the past and shed light on the hidden cruelty," Baker said.
Smith, now 79, said she learned over time how to talk about what she experienced at the federal boarding schools and how those experiences impacted the way she felt about herself and the world around her. She said she struggled while working, for example, to not question herself constantly.
"There is more emotional and psychological damage that we have been dealing with," she said. "It is so strong that nobody can see it. It is so strong that many people don't even want to talk about it."
But her struggle and pain isn't her whole story.
After going through multiple schools in her teens, she left Arizona to attend Fort Lewis College. There she met her now husband and had children. She's lived in Denver ever since where she worked as the director of patient admissions at the University of Colorado health science center. After retiring in 1994, she worked as a Navajo translator for the state, which she still does alongside making jewelry with her daughter.
"We want to focus on how we can wake up and get back on our feet," Smith said.
You care.
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text:
Q: How to make the caption font size bigger with "\adjustbox"? I want to make the font size of a table's caption bigger. I usually do it with no issues. However, this time I can't make it work with "\adjustbox". This is what I have:
\documentclass[11pt]{article}

\usepackage{latexsym}% Package loading the LaTeX symbol.
\usepackage{graphicx}% Package necessary to put graphics in your TeX document
\usepackage{setspace}% Package for changing space between the lines
\usepackage{fancyhdr}% Package for making the fancy headers with names of authors and title of paper
\usepackage{lscape}  % Package allowing to put your text in landscape
\usepackage{amsmath} % An extension package for LaTeX that provides various features to facilitate writing math formulas and to improve the typographical quality of their output
\usepackage{mathrsfs}
\usepackage{longtable,epsfig}
\usepackage{longtable,pdflscape}
\usepackage[center,tight,small]{subfigure}
\usepackage[font=large,skip=2pt,labelfont=bf,singlelinecheck=false,justification=centering]{caption}
\usepackage{natbib}
\usepackage{epigraph}
\usepackage{threeparttable}
\usepackage{adjustbox}
\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage{rotating}
\usepackage{epstopdf}
\usepackage{multirow}
\usepackage{titlesec}
\usepackage{float}
\usepackage[hang]{footmisc}
\setlength{\footnotemargin}{2mm}
\usepackage{csquotes}
\usepackage{authblk}
\usepackage{ragged2e}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage[usenames,dvipsnames,table]{xcolor}

\begin{document}

\begin{table}[H]
\centering
\begin{adjustbox}{width=1\textwidth}
\begin{threeparttable}
\captionsetup{font= large}
\caption{Identifying Sign Restrictions}
\label{tab: tab3}
\vspace{0.2cm}
\setlength\extrarowheight{-10pt}
\begin{tabular}{lccccccc}
    \toprule

     & Gov. Rev & Gov. Exp & EONIA & DFPA & GDP & HICP & CISS\\
    \midrule

     \textit{Fiscal Policy Shock} & $+$ &  & & & $-$ & $-$ &\\

     \textit{Monetary Policy Shock}  &  & & $+$ & & $-$ & $-$ &\\

     \textit{DFPA Shock}      & $+$ & $-$ & & $-$ & &  &\\

\bottomrule

\end{tabular}
\begin{tablenotes}
\linespread{1}\small
\item \textit{Note}: This table shows the sign restrictions on the impulse responses for each identified shock. A \enquote{$+$} means that the impulse response of the variable in question is restricted to be positive for twelve months following the shock, including the month of impact. Likewise, a \enquote{$-$} indicates a negative response. A blank entry indicates that no restrictions have been imposed.
\end{tablenotes}
\end{threeparttable}
\end{adjustbox}
\end{table}

\end{document}

Can anyone help me with this?
Thanks!

A: Here are two different versions of your table that fit into the available textwidth without using adjustbox:

\documentclass[11pt]{article}
\usepackage{csquotes}
\usepackage{threeparttable}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage[font=large,skip=2pt,labelfont=bf,singlelinecheck=false,justification=centering]{caption}

\usepackage{tabularx}
\usepackage{makecell}
\begin{document}

\begin{table}
\small
\setlength{\tabcolsep}{0pt}
\begin{threeparttable}
\caption{Identifying Sign Restrictions}
\label{tab: tab3}
\begin{tabular*}{\linewidth}{@{\extracolsep{\fill}}>{\itshape}lccccccc}
    \toprule
      & \thead{Gov.\\ Rev} & \thead{Gov.\\ Exp} & \thead{EONIA} & \thead{DFPA} & \thead{GDP} & \thead{HICP} & \thead{CISS}\\
    \midrule
     Fiscal Policy Shock & $+$ &  & & & $-$ & $-$ &\\
     Monetary Policy Shock  &  & & $+$ & & $-$ & $-$ &\\
    DFPA Shock      & $+$ & $-$ & & $-$ & &  &\\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular*}
\begin{tablenotes}[flushleft]
 \setlength\labelsep{0pt}
\linespread{1}\small
\item \textit{Note}: This table shows the sign restrictions on the impulse responses for each identified shock. A \enquote{$+$} means that the impulse response of the variable in question is restricted to be positive for twelve months following the shock, including the month of impact. Likewise, a \enquote{$-$} indicates a negative response. A blank entry indicates that no restrictions have been imposed.
\end{tablenotes}
\end{threeparttable}
\end{table}

\begin{table}
\small
\begin{threeparttable}
\caption{Identifying Sign Restrictions}
\label{tab: tab3}
\begin{tabularx}{\linewidth}{@{}>{\itshape\raggedright\arraybackslash}Xccccccc@{}}
    \toprule
      & Gov. Rev & Gov. Exp & EONIA & DFPA & GDP & HICP & CISS\\
    \midrule
     Fiscal Policy Shock & $+$ &  & & & $-$ & $-$ &\\ \addlinespace
     Monetary Policy Shock  &  & & $+$ & & $-$ & $-$ &\\ \addlinespace
    DFPA Shock      & $+$ & $-$ & & $-$ & &  &\\
\bottomrule
\end{tabularx}
\begin{tablenotes}[flushleft]
 \setlength\labelsep{0pt}
\linespread{1}\small
\item \textit{Note}: This table shows the sign restrictions on the impulse responses for each identified shock. A \enquote{$+$} means that the impulse response of the variable in question is restricted to be positive for twelve months following the shock, including the month of impact. Likewise, a \enquote{$-$} indicates a negative response. A blank entry indicates that no restrictions have been imposed.
\end{tablenotes}
\end{threeparttable}
\end{table}

\end{document}


text:
What Does a Chemical Engineer Do?
Internship & Research Opportunities
MS Chemical Engineering
Kwang-Yu and Lee-Chien Wang Graduate Fellowship
Biological & Medical Systems
Theory and Simulations
Functional Interfaces
Faculty Research Videos
Su Lectureship
2019 Kyoto Prize Awarded to Ching Tang
Pioneering Contributions to the Birth of High-Efficiency Organic Light-Emitting Diodes and Their Applications
Dr. Tang studied light emission processes in electrically-driven organic materials and invented a new device structure in which two carefully-selected materials were stacked, allowing for high-efficiency light emission at low drive voltages. This pioneering work has led to the practical use of organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) and their widespread application in displays and lighting.
In the 1950s, a group of organic materials were found to be semi-conductive and their electrical conductivities were found to increase significantly when dopants were added. It was then discovered in the 1960s that some organic materials emit light when a high voltage is applied across them. Though the discovery of this electroluminescence (EL) triggered much research work to develop organic EL devices, the emission efficiency remained low (about 0.1%), and the drive voltage required for EL remained high (several tens of volts); these problems hampered any practical application of EL. However, in 1987, Dr. Ching W. Tang invented a new EL device structure consisting of a stack of two carefully-selected organic molecular layers. He demonstrated that this structure facilitates an efficient flow of electric current that results in efficient light emission from the interface region between the two layers (1), even when the applied voltage is set as low as several volts. This innovation paved the way for the practical application of organic EL devices, also known as organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs).
Dr. Tang's new device structure consists of an aromatic diamine hole transport layer, in which the holes carry the current, and an 8-hydroxyquinoline aluminum (Alq) electron transport layer, in which the current is carried by the electrons. When a voltage is applied across the device, holes are injected from the anode into the aromatic diamine layer, while electrons are injected from the cathode into the Alq layer. These electrons and holes recombine with each other resulting in light emission with an excellent efficiency in excess of 1%. Dr. Tang set the hole transport layer as thin as 75 nm and the electron transport layer as thin as 60 nm in order to reduce the electrical resistance of the device; it allowed the device to be driven by a voltage of less than 10 V. Moreover, the cathode on the Alq layer was made using a magnesium-silver alloy to ensure both efficient electron injection and chemical stability (1). To increase the light emission efficiency of OLEDs and to control the wavelength of the light they emit, Dr. Tang also invented a more advanced device structure in which a part of the Alq layer was doped with highly fluorescent molecules. By optimizing the position of the doped layer and its dopant concentration, he achieved a five-fold increase in the efficiency and spectral control of the emitted light (2).
These works accelerated the development of new materials and device structures for OLEDs, resulting in substantial improvements in their efficiency and reliability; they have enabled the practical application of OLEDs and led to their widespread use in displays and lighting.
Dr. Tang invented the basic structure of OLEDs to drastically raise their efficiency on the basis of academic studies on organic materials. His pioneering works have enabled the practical use of OLEDs and their applications and constitute a clearly outstanding contribution to the fields of materials science and electronics. Indeed, Dr. Tang is truly worthy of receiving the Kyoto Prize.
(1) Tang CW & Van Slyke SA (1987) Organic electroluminescent diodes. Applied Physics Letters51: 913–915.
(2) Tang CW et al. (1989) Electroluminescence of doped organic thin films. Journal of Applied Physics 65: 3610–3616.
https://www.kyotoprize.org/en/laureates/ching_w_tang/
Seminar Series Archive
4510 Wegmans Hall
P.O. 270166


The one with Finger Paints flakies!
Asylum is my favorite of the flakies! It's orange/blue/purple, and looks good over anything!
Flashy is orange/yellow/green. I like this one better over dark colors.
Flecked is blue/green. It looks good over a lot of different colors.
Asylum, Motley and Flashy over OPI Orange You From New York?
So what do you guys think about flakies? I think they are pretty! But I don't wear them that often. Do you have favorites?


text:
Q: linux teradata ODBC SQLConnect Error I can successfully connect to DB2 using my odbc files. But when I try it with Teradata I get the following error:
$ /opt/teradata/client/13.10/odbc_64/samples/C/adhoc
/opt/teradata/client/13.10/odbc_64/samples/C/adhoc: /usr/lib64/libodbc.so: no version information available (required by /opt/teradata/client/13.10/odb  c_64/samples/C/adhoc)

Enter Data Source Name: TDProd
Enter UserID: <username>
Enter Password: *****

Connecting with SQLConnect(DSN=TDProd,UID=walkera,PWD=*)...

adhoc: SQLError() couldn't find text, RC=100

ODBC connection closed.

In my odbc.ini file I have the following entries:
[ODBC]
InstallDir=/opt/teradata/client/13.10/odbc_64
Trace=0
TraceDll=/opt/teradata/client/13.10/odbc_64/lib/odbctrac.so
TraceFile=/usr/joe/odbcusr/trace.log
TraceAutoStop=0

[ODBC Data Sources]
testdsn=tdata.so

[testdsn]
Driver=/opt/teradata/client/13.10/odbc_64/lib/tdata.so
Description=Teradata running Teradata V1R5.2
DBCName=*******
LastUser=
Username=
Password=
Database=
DefaultDatabase=

And in my odbcinst.ini file I have this entry for Teradata:
[ODBC DRIVERS]
Teradata=Installed

# Example driver definitions

# Driver for Teradata
[Teradata]
Driver=/opt/teradata/client/13.10/odbc_64/lib/tdata.so
APILevel=CORE
ConnectFunctions=YYY
DriverODBCVer=3.51
SQLLevel=1

Any idea what I'm doing wrong here? BTEQ works fine
BTEQ 13.10.00.06 Tue Jul 28 17:12:52 2015

+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----

.RUN FILE /home/<username>/TDlogin;
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.logmech ldap
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.LOGON ****/<username>,

*** Logon successfully completed.
*** Teradata Database Release is 14.00.04.09
*** Teradata Database Version is 14.00.04.09
*** Transaction Semantics are BTET.
*** Session Character Set Name is 'ASCII'.

*** Total elapsed time was 1 second.

+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
*** Warning: EOF on INPUT stream.
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----

.EXPORT DATA FILE=/home/<username>/output;
*** To reset export, type .EXPORT RESET
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.set RECORDMODE OFF;
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.set separator ","
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.set heading '';
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.set footing '';
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.set titledashes off;
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----
.set quiet on;
*** Type QUIET OFF; to resume output.
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----

HELP COLUMN ESA_VIEWS.VDDA_FACT.*;
*** Total elapsed time was 2 seconds.

+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----

.EXPORT RESET
*** Output returned to console.
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----

.LOGOFF
*** You are now logged off from the DBC.
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----

.EXIT
*** Exiting BTEQ...
*** RC (return code) = 0

A: This issue occurs when it loads the libodbc.so which is in /usr/lib64 instead of $ODBCHOME/lib directory.
Source: https://network.informatica.com/thread/20115
(in linux)
It worked for me, change the LD_LIBRARY_PATH so that it looks into /opt/teradata/client/XX.XX/lib64 or /opt/teradata/client/XX.XX/lib32
this is needed in your program makefile: -L/opt/teradata/client/15.10/lib64 -lodbc -lodbcinst -lddicuXX