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NTA Discussion of the Williams Case (1/12/12)
The National Taxpayer Advocate's report discussed in the preceding blog has a component titled Most Litigated Issues: Case Advocacy, Appendices, here. In that component, the NTA discussed the Williams case (see report at pp 601 - 603). The discussion is (footnotes omitted):
The National Taxpayer Advocate's report discussed in the preceding blog has a component titled Most Litigated Issues: Case Advocacy, Appendices. In that component, the NTA discussed the Williams case (see report at pp 601 - 603). The discussion is a good review for students and practitioners. The discussion is (footnotes omitted):
In United States v. Williams, the District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia held that the government did not prove that a taxpayer's failure to report his foreign accounts on a Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR) was willful, even though Schedule B of his income tax return indicated that he had no foreign accounts and he acknowledged willfully failing to report income from the accounts on his return.
Mr. Williams, a U.S. citizen and New York University-trained lawyer, pled guilty to tax evasion and criminal conspiracy to defraud the government with respect to more than $7 million in unreported income that he deposited in foreign accounts and more than $800,000 in earnings on those deposits. in connection with this plea, Mr. Williams admitted that he intentionally failed to report income in an effort to evade income taxes between 1993 and 2000. Acting on a request from the U.S., the Swiss government froze his accounts in 2000.
A U.S. person with a financial interest in, or signature authority over, one or more foreign financial accounts with an aggregate value greater than $10,000 is required to file Form TD F 90–22.1, Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR), by June 30 of each year. In addition, U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, Form 1040, Schedule B asks:
At any time during 2010, did you have an interest in or a signature or other authority over a financial account in a foreign country, such as a bank account, securities account, or other financial account? [yes/No.] See instructions on back for exceptions and filing requirements for Form TD F 90-22.1
Although Mr. Williams pled guilty in 2003, he did not file any FBARs for 1993 through 2000 until 2007, at which point the six-year period for imposing an FBAR penalty had expired for each year except 2000. He or his preparer checked "no" in the box on Schedule B of his 2000 return, indicating that he had no foreign accounts.
After sentencing, the IRS initiated a civil examination of Mr. Williams and sought to impose the maximum FBAR penalty for 2000. To succeed, it had to meet its burden to prove that Mr. Williams "willfully" violated a known legal duty to file the FBAR (i.e., that he knew he was required to file and intentionally failed to do so). The IRS argued that his failure to file was willful because his signature on the tax return was prima facie evidence that he knew the contents of the return. in other words, the IRS sought to infer that the violation was willful from the fact that he signed a return that referenced the FBAR filing requirement next to a false statement indicating that he had no foreign accounts. the IRS also argued that Mr. Williams' guilty plea should estop him from arguing that he did not willfully violate the FBAR reporting requirement.
The court held that the government failed to establish Mr. Williams willfully violated the FBAR reporting requirement. it concluded that Mr. Williams' plea acknowledged he intentionally failed to report income on his return, but not that he willfully failed to file the FBAR. Mr. Williams testified that he relied on his accountants to fill out his Form 1040 and the court was not persuaded that he was lying about his ignorance as to its contents or the requirement to file the FBAR. the court noted that he failed to file the FBAR in June 2001, after he learned that U.S. and Swiss authorities knew about the accounts and had frozen them. Moreover, he disclosed the accounts during conversations with the IRS in January 2002, disclosures that would be consistent with his belief that the IRS already knew about The accounts six months before in June 2001, when he was alleged to have willfully failed to disclose the accounts. This case is significant because it indicates that a taxpayer's response to the checkbox on Schedule B may be insufficient to establish that a taxpayer willfully violated the FBAR requirements, even if the taxpayer intentionally omitted income from the accounts on his or her return.
I have discussed Williams in prior blogs. The principal blogs are:
Government Fails to Prove Willfulness in FBAR Civil Case (9/2/10), here.
Burden of Proof for Willfulness in FBAR Violations (9/6/11), here.
Posted by Jack Townsend at 10:26 AM
Labels: FBAR Civil Penalties, Willfulness
The Government has apparently appealed the Williams case to the 4th circuit and its supposed to he heard this spring. I'm not sure if the government is arguing on the facts of the case or is also trying to set a precedent that merely not ticking the 'Schedule B' is not sufficient to declare the violation willful.
Jack-
Just finished my follow up post on the BK discharge issue. I pulled the briefs filed in the 4th Circuit. The government is arguing estoppel, due to the criminal plea, but is also arguing in the alternative that, if there is no estoppel, the trial Court botched the definition of "willful" in title 31. The government's position should be pretty scary to anyone who has eliminated their exposure through OVDI or the passing of the statute of limitations.
While I suspect that the 4th Circuit will rule against the taxpayer without addressing the government's back up argument on the definition of "willfulness," there is going to be lots of hand-wringing if the opinion has language which approves of the governement's position that all they need to prove "willful" conduct for purposes of the civil FBAR penalty is to show that a taxpayer who had signatory authoritiy over an unreported foreign account reviewed the tax return, checked the "no" box on schedule B, and then failed to file an FBAR.
What do you think of the following argument against the government's position. Ratzlaf held that you can't have criminal liability under Title 31 unless you know that your conduct is unlawful. Although Congress legislatively overruled the result in Ratzlaf for criminal purposes, the language in the Title 31 criminal provisions construed by the Supremes in Ratzlaf is the same as the language imposing civil liability for "willful" failure to file an FBAR. Arguably the failure of Congress to change the language in title 31 which governs civil FBAR penaties, while legislatively overruling Ratzlaf for criminal purposes, means that Ratzlaf should govern the result in cases involving a "willful" failure to file an FBAR for purposes of determining the amount of the civil penalty.
I used that argument, among others, in a couple of cases under the 2009 OVDI when I was trying to persuade the IRS to lower the 20% compliance penalty. I never got any response from the IRS to that argument, but I did get the penalty lowered.
Maybe you have already posted on this argument. I've not gone back and read old posts, and did not start hanging out here until late last year. Your thoughts?
Jack Townsend January 16, 2012 at 9:57 AM
To Anon:
Another excellent analysis. Thanks.
I think your Ratzlaf argument is excellent. Was it not developed in the taxpayer's brief on Appeal? That would have been the principal argument I would make on the issue of what must be proved where there is an unmitigated willfulness requirement for a civil penalty. But alas, I don't recall that I ever had to make it in a real world context. In my Federal Tax Crimes book, I do say the following:
Willful for this purpose is, presumably, Cheek willfulness - the intentional violation of a known legal duty. 494 The Government's position is that willfully means something less in this civil penalty context n495. But, given the potentially draconian nature of the penalty, a court recently appeared to hold the Government to a very high standard of proof – perhaps approaching the Cheek standard – and relieved a taxpayer from this penalty in a case where his facts were not very good. n496
n494 IRM 4.26.16.4.5.3 (07-01-2008) defines willfulness as "a voluntary, intentional violation of a known legal duty," which is the same as the Cheek / Pomponio definition of willfulness for purposes of the criminal tax provisions.
495 In a motion for summary judgment in United States v. McBride (D. Utah No. 2:09-cv-378-DB-BCW), the Government said:
The civil standard for willfulness is satisfied where the individual at issue acts "voluntarily in withholding requested information, rather than accidentally or unconsciously," Lefcourt v. United States, 125 F.3d 79, 83 (2d Cir. 1997), or in reckless disregard of statutory duty. Safeco, 551 U.S. [57] at 57 [(1998)}.
In the same case, the Government argues alternatively that if the Cheek-type standard does apply to the willfulness element of the FBAR civil penalty, the defendant in McBride met that standard.
496 [Omitted here because it goes off on the burden of proof standard about which I have previously blogged.]
You might take a look at my blog on the McBride case here -- http://federaltaxcrimes.blogspot.com/2010/10/government-pursues-fbar-penalty-in.html#more
Best, and keep up the good work.
there is going to be lots of hand-wringing if the opinion has language which approves of the governement's position that all they need to prove "willful" conduct for purposes of the civil FBAR penalty is to show that a taxpayer who had signatory authoritiy over an unreported foreign account reviewed the tax return, checked the "no" box on schedule B, and then failed to file an FBAR.
With modern tax software and online filing, its a lot less clear what 'reviewing a return' means. I think its changed this year (likely as a result of all the FBAR publicity and the new form 8938), but a number of popular tax software packages/sites in at least some previous years would fill in the 'No' box on Schedule B by default and not force a taxpayer to review it. Even if the taxpayer willfully did not check or checked the wrong answer, unless the web page or software specifically warned a taxpayer about the FBAR form on the same page where it asked the question (the way Schedule B actually does), it could be argued that even if the taxpayer willfully did not report the foreign account on Schedule B, his failure to file the form was not willful. That makes a big difference since the taxpayer might be subject to just the civil fraud penalty for tax return issues, but would be subject to the far stiffer FBAR penalty for willfully not filing the FBAR.
For the Williams case, this wouldn't be an issue, since his return was a paper return, but could be an issue in other cases.
I said
That makes a big difference since the taxpayer might be subject to just the civil fraud penalty for tax return issues, but would be subject to the far stiffer FBAR penalty for willfully not filing the FBAR.
What I mean was that "the taxpayer might be subject to just the civil fraud penalty for tax return issues, but would NOT be subject to the far stiffer FBAR penalty for willfully not filing the FBAR. " even if one admitted to tax fraud on the original tax return AND admitted to willfully not clicking the Schedule B question. To put it another way, there is not necessarily a straight line inference between not reporting income/answering Schedule B incorrectly and willfully not filing the FBAR.
Jack Townsend April 28, 2012 at 10:43 AM
There may not be a straight-line inference between civil fraud for income tax purposes and willfulness for FBAR purposes, but I would not count on the IRS or a court finding lack of willfulness where it has found civil fraud related to foreign financial accounts.
Researcher May 4, 2012 at 7:17 AM
I would not count on the IRS or a court finding lack of willfulness where it has found civil fraud related to foreign financial accounts.
I agree completely. But I think this case should show that if civil fraud or even criminal fraud are established (via plea or court case), that is not sufficient to sustain FBAR filing penalties.
The paired question is whether the government needs to prove some form of tax fraud (or some other illegal behavior related to the account) at all to sustain FBAR filing penalties. As a matter of law, no, since technically an improper motive is not needed to willfully violate FBAR requirements. But as a matter of actual practice, it might be difficult for the government to get a judge or jury to agree to willful FBAR penalties unless there was some improper motive involved. [ I recollect one of your articles or blogs goes into some detail about whether an improper motive is required to establish willfulness]
its interesting that despite all the Sturm und Dung over FBAR filing, this has been the only civil trial for FBAR willfulness that I can find, and the government didn't do too well. That may just reflect lack of enforcement, or it may reflect the government's desire to bring a criminal case when it has very good evidence, and offering a deal when the evidence is not so good.
erg January 18, 2012 at 5:27 AM
I'm not a lawyer, but as I understand it, determining whether not ticking the Schedule B question is sufficient to make a violation willful is a fact approach and the appeals court would only overrule in the case of clear error. And as I understand from your previous post, the judge applied a lower standard for willful: 'preponderance of the evidence' so the Government couldn't argue against that, surely ?
Its notable that the IRS manual says that the 'Schedule B' question by itself is not sufficient to establish willfulness. If or are audited in the future, the potential impact would be immense.
Jack, is there any indication that the IRS is applying the 'Schedule B' standard as a marker of willfulness when auditing people who opt out of the OVD programs ? That would certainly deter opt outs..
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Home » interview • new release • pop • rawk » A Teenager in Rock: The Regrettes' Lydia Night (Part One)
Posted in interview, new release, pop, rawk By Bill Kopp On July 17, 2018
A Teenager in Rock: The Regrettes' Lydia Night (Part One)
Los Angeles-based rockers the Regrettes came roaring out of the gate with their debut single, "Hey Now" in 2015. The song introduced the group's template: hooky, catchy classic pop delivered in aggressive riot grrl style, a sound that draws equally from pre-Beatles Brill Building pop and razor-sharp 1970s punk. Onstage the young band – leader, guitarist, singer and songwriter Lydia Night is 17 – plays with a power and self-assurance one might not expect from relatively inexperienced musicians.
But dig a bit deeper and you'll find that the Regrettes – Night plus lead guitarist Genessa Gariano, bassist Sage Chavis and new drummer Drew Thomsen – have a collective grasp and understanding of rock and pop that belies their tender ages. The group has turned in knowing covers of Sweet's glam classic "Fox on the Run" and Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You." Their readings effectively erase any perceived lines between punk, glam, pop, hard rock and any other substyles of music that influence the group.
After a run of dates in England and Scotland, the quartet returns to the U.S. for an East Coast tour leg that brings them to Atlanta's Masquerade; the band's West Coast dates – punctuated by another quick trip to the UK to play a high-profile Reading Festival set – will keep them busy into September.
The heavy-touring group has still found time to cut tracks in the studio. The Regrettes released the Hey! EP in 2015, following that up with a string of singles; the full-length Feel Your Feelings Fool! was released in 2017. And in February, the group returned with a five-song EP, Attention Seeker.
In between tour dates, the Regrettes' leader Lydia Night spent a few moments in conversation about her group's past, present and future.
How did you get your start in music? Do you come from a musical family?
My parents don't play anything, but I wouldn't say they aren't musical in many other aspects. They're huge music nerds; they kind of taught me everything I know, taste-wise. My dad took me to a Madonna concert when I was five, and that's why I started playing music.
What kind of things were you listening to growing up?
A lot of the Ramones; that was my first favorite band. That, and a lot of the classics, like the Clash and Sex Pistols; I listened to that stuff when I was really young. And then when I got a little older, I got more into the Beatles, the Stones, and David Bowie: all the essentials. And then, I got really in-depth into the '60s, the Beach Boys and then girl groups like the Crystals and the Ronettes.
And then, when I was in sixth or seventh grade, my mom took me to see a documentary about Patty Schemel, the drummer of Hole [P. David Ebersole's 2011 film Hit So Hard], and that totally opened up my world. It changed the way I was writing music. I was just obsessed with Hole and Bikini Kill; I got super-into that.
And now, I'm a lot more into folk. I always loved Fleetwood Mac growing up, but I really do now even more. And I love Joni Mitchell. So I don't know; it's all over the place.
It seems that you could have chosen to go in any number of directions with your own original music…
Yeah, totally.
How did the band come together in 2015? Did you know the other members before forming the band, or was it put together by management?
We all knew each other from about five years ago, I think. We all went to music school together, and then we reconnected in 2015 at a show that all of us played. I was in another band that ended up breaking up, and they [Chavis, Gariano and original drummer Maxx Morando] were in a band. So I was like, "Oh. We should just all form a band."
How did the group get signed by Warner Brothers?
Right around the same time as that show, I had been hit up by our now-managers; they knew Mike Elizondo and brought me in for a meeting with him. I met him on a Wednesday, and he offered us this deal on a Friday. It was the the fastest turnaround; he said, "I think that'll be the only time in my career that ever happens!" Mike is the one who produced our record, and he's also our A&R rep at Warner.
Tags:lydia night, the regrettes

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Mission improbable: The local trio began recording together on a laptop in the middle of the Afghan desert.
Colorado Springs hip-hop crew Ghetto Camp Entertainment started making music together in the service overseas. A couple years later, they're back home, nudging open the door with debut albums by rappers D Slim Da UnderDawg and Bangga, both produced by AP, aka Aaron Pryor.
"We all deployed together. Two of us worked in the same shop, and Bangga worked in another section of the platoon," says Pryor. "We knew him prior to deployment, and we all just kind of linked up and got real close."
Comparing their tour of Afghanistan to the nearest hot, arid, godforsaken place he could think of — "Hell" — he describes music as the dim light in their darkness.
"When we're hitting that dry cell — and we're not getting anything that we really want as far as push — I tell both of them and myself to look where we came from," Pryor explains. "[From] being in the middle of the desert, trying to record off a Lenovo laptop that crashed at any given moment because it got too hot, to being able to actually get a studio in our own right, and be able to make music whenever we want, being able to push it out and do shows and stuff we had only thought of. It didn't even look like something that could be accomplished."
The crew shrank from quartet to trio with the subsequent departure of Scoota B, a Chuck D-ish baritone who can be heard on several of their early tracks, including the infectious "Ghetto Camp Soldiers." A trilling West Coast synth line and gang-shouted vocal sample set the stage with an old school feel, which is at least partly the result of Pryor growing up in Detroit listening to Dr. Dre and Eminem.
Meanwhile, D Slim's woozy swagger rides a percussive spit with Southern sway, thanks to his Georgia/South Carolina upbringing, while Bangga's more of a slithery flow suggests his Big Easy patois. The track came together in the middle of the night, and has that feel.
"We were just sitting in the studio. We weren't even planning on doing that song. It's like 3 or 4 in the morning, having some fun and we liked the beat."
Another striking track is D Slim's number "Enemies." The loop features a haunting downbeat piano line and a snapping snare breakbeat, as Slim twists a line about envy, enemies and how the real know the real.
"Mental illness, heartache and a lot of stuff referencing day-to-day things," is how Pryor describes it. "It's not like typical hip-hop that's out now with a lot of dancing and things like that. That's not what we're geared toward. We like making things that a lot of people can relate to, things that have a message."
Later this month D Slim will release Soul Not for Sale. Then next month, on Feb. 13, Bangga will put out his debut album, Last of a Dying Breed. While Ghetto Camp Entertainment are trying to make a name for themselves, there's an aspect of their work that's its own reward.
"It's more family-based," Pryor says. "There's a business side that goes into it. We make a lot of business decisions amongst each other, but we try to stay close like family. There's a relationship outside the booth."


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Home » Health News » Parkinson's disease risk increases with rosacea
Parkinson's disease risk increases with rosacea
Written by Emily Lunardo
The risk of Parkinson's disease has been found to be higher in patients with rosacea, a skin condition that causes redness in the face. The researchers from Copenhagen found that among five million Danes, those with rosacea were twice as likely to develop Parkinson's disease compared to those without it. It's important to note that the researchers merely uncovered an association between the two conditions and not a cause-and-effect relationship.
Lead researcher Dr. Alexander Egeberg said, "Rosacea is a common facial skin disorder affecting up to 10 percent of light-skinned individuals, women in particular. It is possible that rosacea, or rosacea-associated features, such as facial flushing, may contribute to Parkinson's disease diagnosis at an early stage."
The researchers did find that it was the condition rosacea that was associated with Parkinson's disease risk, and not rosacea treatment. The researchers found that the risk of Parkinson's disease in patients with rosacea was reduced when taking medication for the skin condition.
Although the link between the two conditions isn't fully understood, researchers speculate that the increased levels of an enzyme that breaks down protein found in rosacea may play a role in Parkinson's disease as well as other neurodegenerative disorders.
Rosacea patients in the study were not only found to have a higher risk of Parkinson's disease, but they also developed Parkinson's disease years earlier than those without rosacea.
The findings were published in JAMA Neurology.
http://consumer.healthday.com/diseases-and-conditions-information-37/rosacea-news-622/could-rosacea-boost-parkinson-s-risk-709169.html
Emily Lunardo studied medical sociology at York University with a strong focus on the social determinants of health and mental illness. She is a registered Zumba instructor, as well as a Canfit Pro trainer, who teaches fitness classes on a weekly basis. Emily practices healthy habits in her own life as well as helps others with their own personal health goals. Emily joined Bel Marra Health as a health writer in 2013.
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What is the salary of Market Risk Analyst at Credit Suisse?
Average Credit Suisse Market Risk Analyst salary is ₹ 10,40,000. Market Risk Analyst salaries at Credit Suisse can range from ₹ 8,32,000 - ₹ 12,48,000. Most of the Market Risk Analyst in Credit Suisse get a salary in the range of ₹ 9,36,000 - ₹ 11,44,000. This estimate is based upon 5 Credit Suisse Market Risk Analyst salary data points provided by Credit Suisse employees and data points collected through other sources. See all Market Risk Analyst salaries to find out how Credit Suisse Market Risk Analyst salaries are compared to market average.


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Ferndearle School was established in 2001 and is registered with the DFES as an Independent Special School for pupils with social, emotional and behavioural difficulties (SEBD). The school caters for pupils between the ages of 5 and 16 (key stages 1 to 4) and is well equipped to provide a differentiated time table for SEBD pupils; pupils with Aspergers, Autism and those categorised with mild to severe learning difficulties.
The school is specialised in catering for pupils who have emotional blocks to learning as a result of traumatic experiences.
The school provides a placement for pupils who live in care at Ferndearle and offers day placements to pupils from the local community. The school offers 52 week residential placements. The school has two sites with staff ratios relevant to the pupil's learning needs.
Bernie is a qualified social worker who continues to care passionately about the children with whom she works. She has dedicated her career to the social care sector, beginning as a Residential Worker in a non-maintained special school in 1989. She later proudly worked as a Child Protection Social Worker for Kirklees Council. Here she developed her knowledge and skills in safeguarding children, learning the importance of placing children at the centre of organisational decision-making.In 2004 Bernie attained a Masters in Business Administration from the University of Huddersfield after moving into the independent sector in 2001.She then spent a period of time as the Chief Operating Officer at FCA before joining Compass in 2012. Since this time Bernie has led Compass from being a standalone Independent Fostering Provider to what is now Compass Community Children's Services; providing care, education and therapy as part of specialist services to over 1,300 children and young people.
Bernie Gibson
CEO: bernie.gibson@compasscommunity.co.uk
Kate is an educational psychologist by training with over 25 years' experience of working with children with special educational needs in mainstream primary and secondary schools, special schools and FE colleges. Kate has worked as an Assistant Director of children's services in a local authority in the South West of England where she was responsible for the leadership of school improvement, early years, SEND, youth services, behaviour and attendance. Kate has also worked on government projects (Academy and Free Schools) for the Department for Education and the Department of Health (National Healthy Schools Programme). Kate has worked for a number of private fostering agencies helping to enhance the educational outcomes of children in care.
Kate East
Chair of Governors: kate.east@compasscommunity.co.uk
Rebecca is a fully qualified teacher with over 20 years' experience. Rebecca has worked in mainstream and SEND, she is a specialist in supporting children presenting with social, emotional and mental health difficulties to access education successfully. Rebecca has worked in a wide range of roles across education as a teacher, advisory teacher to mainstream, SENCo and headteacher. Within her current role as executive head teacher, Rebecca oversees Compass Community Schools and a national education service which supports looked after children to access education provision.
Rebecca Slayford
Executive Headteacher: rebecca.slayford@compasscommunity.co.uk
Sam has a Masters Degree in Human Resource Management, is CIPD qualified and built her knowledge and experience in a HR role over a twenty year period. This originated in a marketing environment, followed by a major Child Protection Charity and for the last fifteen years has worked in social care, fostering and residential as a Director in an independent fostering and residential agency.Sam joined Compass, through its first acquisition, in 2012. She had project managed the sale of the agency in which she worked and steered it through due diligence and into successful completion. She was a major part of the evolving Compass Group from the beginning and worked at ensuring the process of integrating acquisitions and developing the organisation was completed with integrity. She is a member of the Operational Board and contributes to ensure that all legal and HR policies are developed and operated in a safe environment balancing commercial and care needs. She has built an effective and focussed team to support staff and business imperatives.
Sam Hamilton
School Governor: sam.hamilton@compasscommunity.co.uk
Ben holds an NVQ Level 3 and Level 4 in Children and Young People as well a level 5 NVQ Diploma in Management and a Diploma in Law and Society from the University of Kent at Canterbury. Other relevant qualifications include certificates in Social Sciences, Politics, Sociology, a Diploma in Stress counselling in the work place, Belbin team role Accreditation and a range of training in advanced child protection. Ben has also completed a significant number of Mentor Forensic accredited PSB training courses. Ben has 14 years' experience of working in care and education.
Ben Jordan
School Governor: ben.jordan@compasschildrenshomes.com
The school is sometimes able to prepare students for integration into mainstream school and colleges. This includes pupils who come to Ferndearle with a statement for SEBD provision and those who have prior to Ferndearle struggled in SEBD provision as we believe that many pupils have been unable to manage their education due to the instability of their previous placement. The majority of pupils remain at Ferndearle School either until they move out of the area to such as a foster placement or until they leave Ferndearle for independence. Young people who remain at Ferndearle post 16 are transferred to our local college and also undertake work experience placements.
The school is part of Ferndearle Child Care Services which offers an integrated package of Care, Education and Therapy. All pupils have access to a large Consultant Clinical Team which includes: Speech and Language Therapist; Psychotherapist; 2 Clinical Psychologists; 2 Psychiatrists and a Play Therapist. These are accessed as and when required but the Psychotherapist is a frequent weekly presence in the organisation. All pupils receive weekly therapy during term time; fortnightly systemic group therapy; therapy or other forms of assessment depending on need and family therapy where appropriate. There is a close integration of the three strands of the service with the Head of the school meeting weekly with the Heads of Care and the Psychotherapist. Care staff (trained in therapeutic strategies) and the Home's Psychotherapist enable and support learning through daily or weekly liaison with school staff with care staff providing direct support in school when deemed necessary. The Psychotherapist also provides training/pupil focus sessions for advice to education staff on pupils emotional needs to support learning.


text:
package org.iternine.jeppetto.dao.updateobject;

/**
 */
public class NumericIncrement {

    //-------------------------------------------------------------
    // Variables - Private
    //-------------------------------------------------------------

    private Number increment;

    //-------------------------------------------------------------
    // Constructors
    //-------------------------------------------------------------

    public NumericIncrement(Number increment) {
        this.increment = increment;
    }

    //-------------------------------------------------------------
    // Methods - Getter/Setter
    //-------------------------------------------------------------

    public Number getIncrement() {
        return increment;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Can xcpretty print comments which included in test scenarious? I'm wonder if there is an option in xcpretty to print in HTML report comments which I left in my test cases?
I run xcpretty like this:
xcodebuild -workspace example-example.xcworkspace -scheme "example-example" -sdk iphonesimulator -destination "platform=iOS Simulator,name=iPhone 7 (10.3.1) [9C14ED59-D6E2-4E85-8662-007080BC27F1]" -derivedDataPath "./output" test|xcpretty --report html

I try to google it, but no success for me.
Main idea is to have some describing of what happens in test to people, who didn't write this code.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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Prior to her work in the Episcopal Church, Emily worked on the communications team at Church Health, the largest not-for-profit healthcare organization of its kind in the US. Emily and her husband, Ben, have one daughter, Cecille, and three bunnies, Hopper, Lucy, and George.
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Lassabe, Nicolas, Luga, Hervé and Duthen, Yves (2008) New skills for Evolving Artificial Creatures. International Journal of Information Technology and Intelligent Computing, 1. pp. 120-146.
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Home » Keywords
1 Knowledge Exchange Showcase - Refugee Heritage: the Archaeology of the Calais 'Jungle' Sarah Mallet School of Archaeology and Louise Fowler Museum of London Archaeology give a talk for the Knowledge Exchange Showcase on their research on the Calais migrant camp known as the Jungle. Sarah Mallet, Louise Fowler 15 Jul 2019
2 Episode 8: Death Leaves Signs This episode, the final one of this season, features the work of Palestinian poet Yousif M. Qasmiyeh, author-in-residence at Refugee Hosts. Yousif M. Qasmiyeh, Adriana X Jacobs 14 Jun 2019
3 Creative Commons 'God knows this is a chronic, protracted situation': The Myanmar military's war on IDPs in Kachin and northern Shan states David Baulk, Mandy Sadan and Kai Htang Lashi speak at St Antony's College on 2 November 2017 David Baulk, Mandy Sadan, Kai Htang Lashi 28 Mar 2018
4 Creative Commons Galia Sabar: African Migration to Israel - Chronicle of a Failure Foretold The history and politics of African migration to Israel Galia Sabar, Yaacov Yadgar 21 Feb 2018
5 Creative Commons Nordic Nationalism and Penal Order: Walling the Welfare State All Souls Seminar, Centre for Criminology, Univeristy of Oxford, 18th January 2018. Vanessa Barker 31 Jan 2018
6 Book Colloquium: 'Voting Rights of Refugees' Ruvi Ziegler (Reading) discusses his new book with Kirsten McConnachie (Warwick), Matthew Gibney (Oxford), and Liora Lazarus (Oxford) at a joint OTJR/RMLDG event. Ruvi Ziegler, Kirsten McConnachie, Matthew Gibney, Liora Lazarus 20 Nov 2017
7 CSAE Conference 2017 - Interview with Philip Verwimp Plenary speaker Philip Verwimp provides a short overview of his talk at the CSAE Conference 2017 Philip Verwimp 28 Sep 2017
8 Migration, Memory and Identity Part of the Humanities & Identities Lunchtime Seminar Series Laura van Broekhoven, Elleke Boehmer, Karma Nabulsi, Gayle Lonergan 07 Jul 2017
9 Creative Commons David Miliband, President and CEO of the International Rescue Committee (Corpus Christi, 1984) David Miliband, President and CEO of the International Rescue Committee (Corpus Christi, 1984) David Miliband talks about the unprecedented global refugee crisis, its long-term characteristics and efforts to address the challenges ahead in this podcast. David Milliband 27 Feb 2017
10 Iraq Re:Coded: Durable Skills, Education and Livelihoods through Innovation and Technology' This presentation introduces 'Iraq Re:Code Ali Clare (New York University) and Frederic Kastner (Fuse Foundation) give a talk for the Innovative Approaches to Education and Skills Training in Humanitarian Contexts panel. Ali Clare, Frederic Kastner 02 Dec 2016
11 Refugee Co-Instructors: How Residents of Nakivale Refugee Settlement in Uganda are Teaching Students at the University of Denver to Bridge the Gap between Policy and Practice Courtney Welton-Mitchell (University of Denver), Chen Reis (University of Denver), and Frederic Kastner (Fuse Foundation) gives a talk for the Innovative Approaches to Education and Skills Training in Humanitarian Contexts Panel. Courtney Welton-Mitchell, Chen Reis, Frederic Kastner 02 Dec 2016
12 Energy for the Displaced part three Michael Keating and Glada Lahn (Chatham House) give a talk for the Energy for the Displaced panel. Michael Keating, Glada Lahn 02 Dec 2016
13 Energy for the Displaced part two Ben Good (GVEP International) gives a talk for the Energy for the Displaced panel. Ben Good 02 Dec 2016
14 Energy for the Displaced part one Christopher Baker-Brian (BBOXX) gives a talk for the Energy for the Displaced panel. Christopher Baker-Brian 02 Dec 2016
15 Creative Commons HIP2015, Session: Ethics for Technology and Big Data in Humanitarian Innovation Parallel session: Ethics for Technology and Big Data in Humanitarian Innovation 17 July 2015, 14:00-15:30, 1st Panel Room. Nathaniel Raymond, Stefan Voigt, Josh Lyons, Anaïs Rességuier 12 Jul 2016
16 Creative Commons HIP2015, Session: Community-based Food Production in Humanitarian Contexts Parallel session: Community-based Food Production in Humanitarian Contexts 18 July 2015, 13:45-15:15. Mikey Tomkins 12 Jul 2016
17 Creative Commons HIP2015, Session: Humanitarian Innovation: How to balance short-term results with long-term vision? Parallel session: Humanitarian Innovation: How to balance short-term results with long-term vision? 17 July 2015, 14:00-15:30. Marpe Tanaka, Kim Scriven, Pascal Daudin, Johan Karlsson 12 Jul 2016
18 Covering Syria and the Refugee Crisis Lindsey Hilsum, International Editor, Channel 4, gives a talk for the Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook. Lindsey Hilsum 20 May 2016
19 Creative Commons From Search to Exploration Barriers and opportunities in using oral history archives as data resources Jakub Mlynář 16 May 2016
20 Depicting the Pain of Others: Photography, Refugees and the Ethics of Seeing in the Aegean Shores George Giannakopoulos (Queen Mary, University of London) gives the second talk in the third panel; Crisis in the Frame. George Giannakopoulos 28 Apr 2016
21 The 'refugee crisis' as a neo-orientalist discourse Maria Kenti Kranidioti (University of Durham), gives the first talk in panel 3; Renegotiations from the 'outside': International Discourses and Diasporic Perspectives. Maria Kenti Kranidioti 26 Apr 2016
22 Migrant subjectivities and crisis narratives in the Euro-Mediterranean region Michael Collyer, University of Sussex, gives a talk for the COMPAS Hilary 2016 term Seminar Series entitled: Open the Way: Understanding the Refugee Crisis on 4th February 2016. Michael Collyer 22 Feb 2016
23 Creative Commons Geopolitics of Fear: South East Europe in a dangerous neighbourhood The seminar series addresses some of the acute problems affecting Europe, as seen especially from a South Eastern European perspective, and combine the thematic (refugee, economic and political crises) with the country specific approaches. David Madden, Richard Caplan, Neil MacFarlane, Othon Anastasakis 04 Feb 2016
24 Creative Commons Beyond the 'asylum-seeking market': spaces of responsibility and moments of care within the privatisation of asylum accommodation Jonathan Darling, University of Manchester, gives a talk for the COMPAS seminar series. Jonathan Dwyer 27 Jan 2016
25 FMR 51 - From the Editors Europe is experiencing the mass movements of displaced people in a way that it has largely been immune from for decades. Marion Couldrey, Maurice Herson 19 Dec 2015
26 FMR 51 - Foreword: Banking on mobility over a generation Europe need not renounce its freedom of movement: it should instead develop a better controlled mobility regime. It would then, in effect, much better control its borders. François Crépeau 19 Dec 2015
27 FMR 51 - Migrants, refugees, history and precedents There is much about earlier migration crises that today's European policymakers might profitably recall. Colin Bundy 19 Dec 2015
28 FMR 51 - Refugee protection in Europe: time for a major overhaul? A number of myths surrounding refugee protection may obscure our understanding and complicate the search for solutions, but there are also clear and realistic possibilities for change in the EU's body of law to enable better outcomes for states & refugees Maria Stavropoulou 19 Dec 2015
29 FMR 51 - Simplifying refugee status determination There is a persuasive case to be made for simplifying refugee status determination in the European Union. Kelly Staples 19 Dec 2015
30 FMR 51 - Arrivals on the island of Lesbos, summer 2015 Lesbos, population 85,000, received more than 85,000 refugees and migrants in 2015 up to the end of August. Fotini Rantsiou 19 Dec 2015
31 FMR 51 - It need not be like this Creating space for smugglers and failing to provide humanitarian assistance are European failures. Opening legal routes to Europe could deal with both. Cathryn Costello 19 Dec 2015
32 FMR 51 - The Mediterranean challenge within a world of humanitarian crises While the high number of migrants and refugees arriving in Europe in 2015 has increased pressures and tensions, this is not a crisis beyond the capability of Europe to manage together as a Union. William Lacy Swing 19 Dec 2015
33 FMR 51 - A network of camps on the way to Europe While makeshift camps, such as those that have proliferated around Europe, may form spaces of resourcefulness and agency which cannot be accommodated in state-run detention camps, none of these temporary spaces is a definitive solution. Irit Katz 19 Dec 2015
34 FMR 51 - Trickery in Dublin's shadow Border practices at the Italy-Austria border are part of a wider trend of questionable practices used by EU Member States which render irrelevant both the Schengen Agreement and the Dublin Regulation. Marco Funk 19 Dec 2015
35 FMR 51 - Abuses at Europe's borders Refugees and migrants have been regularly subjected to widespread rights violations by officials at some European borders. The EU needs to allow more legal avenues for people seeking protection to reach Europe safely. Duncan Breen 19 Dec 2015
36 FMR 51 - Melilla: mirage en route to Europe Among those who have reached Melilla, there seems to be no consensus as to whether they see themselves as being in transit in Europe or still in Africa. Frida Bjørneseth 19 Dec 2015
37 FMR 51 - Search and rescue in the central Mediterranean Although people are aware of the risks of the sea crossing, nothing can really prepare them for the experience. Hernan del Valle, Rabia Ben Ali, Will Turner 19 Dec 2015
38 FMR 51 - Safety, rescue at sea and legal access If it is to live up to its own values, the EU needs to step up search-and-rescue operations in the Mediterranean and open up legal means for access to protection in Europe in order to avoid the need for risky journeys across the Mediterranean. Stefan Kessler 19 Dec 2015
39 FMR 51 - Migrant arrivals and deaths in the Mediterranean: what do the data really tell us? The policy and media gaze focuses on numbers of migrant arrivals and deaths. There are problems in the data for both categories. Frank Laczko, Ann Singleton, Tara Brian, Marzia Rango 19 Dec 2015
40 FMR 51 - Irregular migration by sea Irregular migration by sea is not a solely Mediterranean phenomenon. N/A 19 Dec 2015
41 FMR 51 - Afghan and Somali (post-)conflict migration to the EU There are invisible drivers of migration for Afghans and Somalis to Europe, caused by decades of conflict. Although officially considered as 'post-conflict', the reality is very different. Nassim Majidi 19 Dec 2015
42 FMR 51 - Understanding why Eritreans go to Europe Why do Eritreans risk their lives on perilous journeys to Europe? Why they don't stay in neighbouring countries where they could get safety and protection? Mogos O Brhane 19 Dec 2015
43 FMR 51 - No option but Europe Asylum seekers' stories point to the need for effective protection for refugees and to facilitate greater opportunities to access it, both within Europe and beyond. Yotam Gidron, Olivia Bueno 19 Dec 2015
44 FMR 51 - Iraqi refugee households in Jordan: the active search for solutions For Iraqi refugees in Jordan the decision to leave for Europe is very much influenced by the experience of waiting in the region. Mirjam A Twigt 19 Dec 2015
45 FMR 51 - Tragedy on the way to Europe: a perspective from Africa As Europe grapples with the challenges of responding to the arival of large numbers of migrants, it is vital to keep in mind that the people involved have not left their homes and countries for no reason. Many of them would rather have stayed at home. J O Moses Okello 19 Dec 2015
46 FMR 51 - EU cooperation with third countries: rethinking concepts and investments Despite 'externalising' its immigration agenda, the EU has largely failed to develop a coherent and effective overall strategy, to the detriment of migrants and would-be asylum seekers. Elizabeth Collett 19 Dec 2015
47 FMR 51 - The road more travelled? Onward movement of asylum seekers and refugees The phenomenon of onward movement creates formidable challenges for states, asylum seekers and refugees, and the international protection system as a whole. Madeline Garlick 19 Dec 2015
48 FMR 51 - European Union readmission agreements The use of readmission agreements has prompted a debate on their compliance with international law, in particular the provisions on protection for refugees and asylum seekers. Mehdi Rais 19 Dec 2015
49 FMR 51 - A coast-guard officer's perspective: reinforcing migration through legal channels Given that we cannot always rescue refugees or economic migrants in danger at the EU's maritime borders, efforts are needed to reinforce legal channels for migration to Europe and to prevent refugees and migrants being exploited by criminal networks. Kostas Karagatsos 19 Dec 2015
50 FMR 51 - The extra-territorial processing of asylum claims Calls for the creation of asylum processing centres outside the EU are being renewed. But significant objections and obstacles remain. Sarah Léonard, Christian Kaunert 19 Dec 2015
51 FMR 51 - Refugees in Serbia: on the way to a better life More than 450,000 people passed through Serbia from the beginning of 2015 until the middle of November. However, even in 2014 the numbers were large, and growing. Maša Vukčević, Jelena Momirović, Danka Purić 19 Dec 2015
52 FMR 51 - Passing through Greece The eagerness of refugees and migrants to leave Greece and travel to other European countries is quite evident. Marco Mogiani 19 Dec 2015
53 FMR 51 - Bulgaria's struggle at the frontline Bulgaria has struggled to deal appropriately with mass irregular migration. It has also failed to address integration. Eleanor E Roberts 19 Dec 2015
54 FMR 51 - Protecting asylum seekers in mixed flows: lessons from Bulgaria In the context of a large number of arrivals, states may introduce blanket measures aimed at preventing irregular migration. These, however, may curtail the rights of asylum seekers. Mariya Shisheva 19 Dec 2015
55 FMR 51 - Envisioning a Common European Asylum System A bolder approach is needed if the European Union is to overcome fragmentation and manage refugee movements effectively and in accordance with international obligations. Volker Türk 19 Dec 2015
56 FMR 51 - Are asylum and immigration really a European Union issue? Attempts to find an EU-wide solution to asylum may be preventing the finding of workable solutions at the bi-lateral or national level. Joanne van Selm 19 Dec 2015
57 FMR 51 - Social protection: a fourth durable solution? Although asylum seekers and refugees in Europe and in Latin America are very different in terms of numbers, a solution being implemented by Brazil and Ecuador may show the European Union a way forward on sharing the responsibility within a regional bloc. Carolina Montenegro 19 Dec 2015
58 FMR 51 - In search of fairness in responsibility sharing The cycle of mutual mistrust between EU Member States that prevents solidarity can only be broken if responsibility is assessed fairly on the basis of objective indicators. Philippe De Bruycker, Evangelia (Lilian) Tsourdi 19 Dec 2015
59 FMR 51 - Volunteers and asylum seekers People in communities where asylum seekers and refugees have appeared offered various forms of support to the new arrivals as states failed to provide even the essentials. Serhat Karakayali, J Olaf Kleist 19 Dec 2015
60 FMR 51 - A welcoming policy in post-socialist East Germany Apparently, East European countries are less willing to accept refugees than other European countries. Their experience of ethnic and cultural diversity is weak and a genuine welcome has still to be developed. Anna Steigemann, Frank Eckardt, Franziska Werner 19 Dec 2015
61 FMR 51 - Migration terminology matters Failure to employ correct terminology has consequences beyond semantics. More efforts are needed to educate people – especially those whose words are widely disseminated – in the correct use of migration-related terminology. Paola Pace, Kristi Severance 19 Dec 2015
62 FMR 51 - Separated and unaccompanied children in the EU A growing body of EU law, policy and practical measures address the situation of separated and unaccompanied children who arrive in the EU. Rebecca O'Donnell, Jyothi Kanics 19 Dec 2015
63 FMR 51 - Ukrainian asylum seekers and a Polish immigration paradox The recognition rate for Ukrainian asylum seekers in Poland remains at an extremely low level, with the concept of 'internal flight alternative' serving as the legal basis for rejection of many asylum applications. Marta Szczepanik, Ewelina Tylec 19 Dec 2015
64 FMR 51 - Removing 'non-removables' EU law and policy on non-removable irregular immigrants – such as unsuccessful asylum seekers who cannot be returned to their country of origin – have political and humanitarian consequences. Katharine T Weatherhead 19 Dec 2015
65 FMR 51 - Europe, don't copy Australia Praise for Australia's policy of turning away asylum seekers is misguided. Keeya-Lee Ayre 19 Dec 2015
66 FMR 51 - Europe and the future of international refugee policy There is new thinking – that European leaders should embrace – on how to promote long-term responses to the Syrian refugee crisis that protect and uphold human dignity. El Hassan bin Talal 19 Dec 2015
67 FMR 51 - Choice and preference in a matching market for refugees We propose a system that will at the same time give refugees choices and states control by 'matching' the preferences of each to the other's. Will Jones, Alexander Teytelboym 19 Dec 2015
68 FMR 51 - Legal and practical issues raised by the movement of people across the Mediterranean States must deal with each other on a basis of equity and equality, rather than outmoded and unrealistic expectations of sovereign entitlement Guy S Goodwin-Gill 19 Dec 2015
69 FMR 51 - From Syria to Brazil Precisely because of the difficulties Syrians face in entering the EU, Brazil has opened up to them. Marília Calegari, Rosana Baeninger 19 Dec 2015
70 FMR 51 General - Economic reintegration of returnees in Liberia Since the early 2000s, the United Nations Industrial Development Organization has been implementing economic recovery programmes for returnees in certain post-conflict countries. Naohiko Omata, Noriko Takahashi 15 Dec 2015
71 FMR 51 General - Thirty years of development-induced displacement in China To accelerate the process of poverty reduction in its poorer regions, China decided in 2001 to implement a national programme of displacement of populations living in areas considered environmentally fragile. François Dubé 15 Dec 2015
72 FMR 51 General - Refugee Status Determination in Albania There are some shortcomings in Albania's RSD despite the country's efforts to develop its procedures in line with international standards. Xymena Dyduch 15 Dec 2015
73 FMR 51 General - The face of refugees Personal contact with refugees helps us not only to see the people behind the need but also to better understand the obstacles they face. Jesus Quintanilla Osorio 15 Dec 2015
74 FMR 51 General - Challenges to the right to work in Ecuador The right to work is important for refugees and asylum seekers – to support themselves, to facilitate local integration and to contribute to the host society. However, they often face obstacles in accessing work in host societies... Adeline Sozanski, Karina Sarmiento, Carlos Reyes 15 Dec 2015
75 Creative Commons The Aftermath of World War II and the New Political Geography of Europe Modern European History Professor Paul Betts reflects on the legacy of World War II and its relevance to conflicts and crises today. Paul Betts, Félix Krawatzek 25 Oct 2015
76 Creative Commons Migration, Protection and Reception: The 'crisis' in the Mediterranean How Europe's external border controls that limit and monitor the entry of non-Europeans relates to the reception of migrants in the European Union Brad Blitz, Othon Anastasakis 25 Oct 2015
77 Creative Commons The future of Africa at the Oxford Literary Festival 2015 Three authors with recent books on Africa discuss the future of the continent and answer questions from the audience under the watchful eye of the director of the Oxford Martin School, Professor Ian Goldin. Martin Meredith, Jonny Steinberg, Tom Burgis 18 Aug 2015
78 Creative Commons Refugees – what's wrong with history? Peter Gatrell gives a talk for the Refugee Studies Centre podcast series. Peter Gatrell 23 Jun 2015
79 UNHCR's protection guidelines: what role for external voices? Guy Goodwin-Gill gives a talk for the Refugee Studies Centre podcast series. Guy Goodwin-Gill 23 Jun 2015
80 Understanding global refugee policy: the case of naturalisation in Tanzania Dr James Milner gives a talk for the Refugee Studies Centre seminar series. James Milner 23 Jun 2015
81 Creative Commons Global policy for IDPs: a parallel process? Dr Phil Orchard gives a talk for the Refugee Studies Centre podcast series. Phil Orchard 23 Jun 2015
82 Creative Commons Exile, refuge and the Greek polis: between justice and humanity Seminar given on 18 February 2015 by Dr Benjamin Gray (University of Edinburgh), part of the RSC Hilary term 2015 Public Seminar Series Benjamin Gray 23 Feb 2015
83 Creative Commons Refuge and protection in the late Ottoman Empire Seminar given on 28 January 2015 by Professor Dawn Chatty (RSC), part of the RSC Hilary term 2015 Public Seminar Series Dawn Chatty 23 Feb 2015
84 Creative Commons Refugees and the Roman Empire Seminar given on 21 January 2015 by Professor Peter Heather (King's College London), part of the RSC Hilary term 2015 Public Seminar Series Peter Heather 26 Jan 2015
85 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - Humanitarian innovation, humanitarian renewal? The continued evolution of the humanitarian innovation concept needs a critical engagement with how this agenda interacts with previous and contemporary attempts to improve humanitarian action. Kristin Bergtora Sandvik 12 Jan 2015
86 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - Innovation and new ways of working across sectors Humanitarian actors will have to adapt to a changing world but it will not be easy or straightforward. Operations are changing as a result of innovations which bring many improvements but also throw up challenges. Erik Abild 12 Jan 2015
87 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - Innovation for equity in Lebanon Innovative approaches in Lebanon aim to address, in two very different ways, the particular needs of the most vulnerable among the refugee and host populations. Luciano Calestini 12 Jan 2015
88 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - Innovation and refugee livelihoods: a historical perspective It is difficult to speak convincingly of 'new' or innovative practices towards refugees, especially in refugee livelihoods assistance, while there remains a significant gap in historical knowledge and institutional memory. Evan Elise Easton-Calabria 12 Jan 2015
89 An afternoon on Syrian displacement, and protection in Europe (Part 2) This event marked the launch of the RSC Policy Briefing 'Protection in Europe for refugees from Syria' and Forced Migration Review issue 47 on 'The Syria crisis, displacement and protection' Dawn Chatty, Cynthia Orchard, Andrew Miller 08 Dec 2014
90 An afternoon on Syrian displacement, and protection in Europe (Part 1) This event marked the launch of the RSC Policy Briefing 'Protection in Europe for refugees from Syria' and Forced Migration Review issue 47 on 'The Syria crisis, displacement and protection' Dawn Chatty, Maurice Herson, Roger Zetter 08 Dec 2014
91 The Oxford Handbook of Refugee and Forced Migration studies [Book launch] Launch of the Oxford Handbook of Refugee and Forced Migration Studies. Seminar given on 15 October 2014 as part of the RSC Michaelmas term 2014 Public Seminar Series Gil Loescher, Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh, Guy S Goodwin-Gill, Kirsten McConnachie 08 Dec 2014
92 Creative Commons The Ideal Refugees: Gender, Islam and the Sahwari Politics of Survivial [Book event] Seminar given on 22 October 2014 by Dr Fiddian-Qasmiyeh (University College London and the Refugee Studies Centre), part of the RSC Michaelmas term 2014 Public Seminar Series. Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh 08 Dec 2014
93 Creative Commons Governing Refugees: Justice, Order, and Legal Plauralism on the Thai-Burma Border [Book event] Seminar given on 29 October 2014 by Dr Kirsten McConnachie (Refugee Studies Centre), part of the RSC Michaelmas term 2014 Public Seminar Series. Kirsten McConnachie 08 Dec 2014
94 Creative Commons Forced Migration to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan: Burden or Boon The Annual Harrell-Bond Lecture, given by Her Royal Highness Princess Basma bint Talal on 5 November 2014 at the University of Oxford Examination Schools. Her Royal Highness Princess Basma bint Talal 08 Dec 2014
95 Creative Commons Sans Papiers: The Social and Economic Lives of Young Undocumented Migrants Seminar given on 19 November 2014 by Dr Nando Sigona (University of Birmingham) and Professor Roger Zetter (Refugee Studies Centre), part of the RSC Michaelmas term 2014 Public Seminar Series. Nando Sigona, Roger Zetter 08 Dec 2014
96 Creative Commons Citizenship revocation and the privilege to have rights Seminar given on 3 December 2014 by Professor Audrey Macklin (University of Toronto), part of the RSC Michaelmas term 2014 Public Seminar Series. Audrey Macklin 08 Dec 2014
97 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - Entrepreneurship and innovation by refugees in Uganda In order to make a living, refugees have to be innovative, and refugees in Uganda have contributed tremendously to entrepreneurship and innovation in the country. Robert Hakiza 08 Dec 2014
98 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - Resettlement and livelihoods innovation in the US Conversations with multiple stakeholders in the US help to highlight barriers to economic self-sufficiency for resettled refugees and opportunities for innovative approaches. Faith Nibbs 08 Dec 2014
99 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - UNHCR Ideas: an online platform for change 'UNHCR Ideas' aims to enable collaborative problem solving and idea generation among an online community. Alice Bosley 08 Dec 2014
100 Creative Commons FMR Innovation and Refugees - Technology, production and partnership innovation in Uganda Since 2007 a partnership between UNHCR, the Government of Uganda and 'MakaPads' inventor Moses Musaazi has helped provide affordable sanitary pads for thousands of refugee girls and women. Moses Musaazi 08 Dec 2014


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U.S. Sent Cash to Iran as Americans Were Freed
Obama administration insists there was no quid pro quo, but critics charge payment amounted to ransom
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry speaking with Iranian officials including his counterpart, Javad Zarif, after the agreement was reached in Vienna in July 2015.
Photo: U.S. State Department
Jay Solomon
@WSJSolomon
jay.solomon.923
Jay.Solomon@wsj.com
Carol E. Lee
@CarolELee
carol.lee@wsj.com
Updated Aug. 3, 2016 12:01 am ET
WASHINGTON—The Obama administration secretly organized an airlift of $400 million worth of cash to Iran that coincided with the January release of four Americans detained in Tehran, according to U.S. and European officials and congressional staff briefed on the operation afterward.
Wooden pallets stacked with euros, Swiss francs and other currencies were flown into Iran on an unmarked cargo plane, according to these officials. The U.S. procured the money from the central banks of the Netherlands and Switzerland, they said.
The money represented the first installment of a $1.7 billion settlement the Obama administration reached with Iran to resolve a decades-old dispute over a failed arms deal signed just before the 1979 fall of Iran's last monarch, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
The settlement, which resolved claims before an international tribunal in The Hague, also coincided with the formal implementation that same weekend of the landmark nuclear agreement reached between Tehran, the U.S. and other global powers the summer before.
"With the nuclear deal done, prisoners released, the time was right to resolve this dispute as well," President Barack Obama said at the White House on Jan. 17—without disclosing the $400 million cash payment.


Beautiful, well-maintained home in highly sought after Steiner Ranch, walking distance to Exemplary LISD Schools, K-8. Open kitchen with rich wood cabinets and granite countertops. Soaring ceilings in the family room with a wall of windows bringing in lots of natural light and tree-top views. Large master bedroom on the main floor with flex space – great office, nursery, sitting area, etc… Private backyard with covered patio & pergola backs to green space. Neighborhood amenities, Lake access.


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The National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped > About > Organization > Business Plan > NLS/BPH Digital Talking Book Player and Cartridge
NLS/BPH Digital Talking Book Player and Cartridge
Click on picture to see larger version
The two pictures of the player and cartridge on the cover of the Strategic Business Plan 2006 were sent to members of the NLS National Advisory Committee on Audio Equipment after its September meeting with encouragement to disseminate them. As a result, William Graczyk of the Wisconsin regional library and committee member posted a detailed description on a web site for blind readers, for the benefit of patrons who can not see the photographic images. The following description updates his.
The player pictured is the basic model. The player is about 6 by 9 by 2 inches, in comparison with the cassette book machine (CBM), which is 9 by 11 by 3 inches, or 108 cu. in. compared to 300 cu. in. Weight of the digital talking book player is slightly over two pounds compared to the C-1's seven pounds. The body of the player is dark charcoal grey to create maximum visual contrast between the background of the case and the colors of the buttons.
The Rewind, Play and Fast Forward controls are centered and are close to the front edge of the player: The square green Play button controls stopping and starting playback of the book. The white triangular Rewind and Fast Forward buttons to the left and right of the Play button move through the book more quickly the more times they are pressed. Each key press gives audible feedback about how far ahead or back the user is moving. Just behind the navigation buttons are the Power, Sleep and Volume buttons: The round red Power button turns the player on and off. It is close to the left edge of the player. The white Sleep button, shaped like a crescent moon, will turn the player off thirty minutes after it is pressed. It is centered, just behind the Play button. The yellow Volume controls are shaped like arrowheads pointing up and down. They are close to the right edge of the player. Just behind these controls is a raised line running from one side of the player to the other. This line divides the six most frequently used controls located towards the front of the player from the Tone and Speed controls which are located behind the tactile raised line and on either side of the round speaker.
Both Tone and Speed are shaped like the Volume buttons, up and down arrowheads, and are along its narrow axis. The Tone buttons are close to the left edge of the player; the Speed button is close to the right edge. The Volume, Tone, and Speed controls all announce each press of the button, e.g. "tone lower," "tone higher," "tone middle," with similar announcements for the other controls. The Speed control changes the speech from 50% to 300% of normal, with no change in pitch.
The white band along the front edge of the player is a pull-out handle, similar to the one on the CBM. Above the handle is the opening for the digital talking book cartridge. On the right side of the player are the headphone jack, with a brightly-colored surround for easy location (color is yet to be determined). Next to the jack is a USB port for repair personnel to use for diagnostic information.
On the back side of the machine, as on the back of the CBM, is a compartment for storing the power cord. On the bottom of the player are four rubber feet, the door to the battery compartment, and two inset bars for attaching a carrying strap. There is also plenty of room for identification labels.
The advanced model, which is also at the nearly-final prototype stage, is exactly the same size but has a second row of controls between the Power, Sleep and Volume controls and the speaker. The advanced controls are for setting and retrieving bookmarks and for navigating through the structured levels of a NISO book.
The cartridge shipping container is slightly longer and wider than a green cassette box but only half the thickness. The color will not necessarily be blue, despite the photo.
The cartridge itself is the size of a cassette, but with a more complex shape. The end of the cartridge with the round finger hole is slightly thicker than a cassette, with square sides, but is also beveled, so that when that end of the cartridge is pressed down on a flat surface in front of the player, the other end of the cartridge, with the USB connector, tilts up and can slide smoothly into the player. The end of the cartridge with the USB connector is also beveled, but with the bevels slanting toward the center of the cartridge, so that there is only one way it will fit into the player.
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A JSON string or equivalent object that defines the map and layers. The schema for this config comes from VizWiz, so it won't be documented here.
Any attributes prefixed with map- will be passed on to the generated <cob-map> component. E.g. map-id or map-style.
ID of the HTML element. Used to automatically open the map modal.
If true, the map starts hidden and, when shown, appears in a full-screen modal dialog.
Note: On the server, this may be the empty string when true, so we need to check against !== false to test it.
Change to true to make the modal appear.
Test attribute to make the overlay open automatically at mobile widths. Only used so that we can take Percy screenshots of the overlay.


Succexa in Patna is a pioneer in training Institutes providing various professional training courses for various technologies. They offer the best IT training & HR training for all those courses which will help you step into MNCs and top Domestic level companies .
They have Google Certification, Microsoft Certification & CISCO Certification, Web Designing Training, Java Training, Dot NET Training, Software Testing Training, Microsoft Training, Oracle Training, Cloud Computing Training.
After being trained at Succexa Patna, you will get the confidence of a year's experience with hands on the tool and you will be able to transform your ideas into actual programs and be able to crack any interview.
Succexa HR Services established in the year 2015, it has been established to fuel the growth of industry they serve, by facilitating the careers of human talent is the objective we serve for.
It is a service providing company where succexa means the process of Originating and formation. Succexa HR Services has been established to fuel growth, of industries we serve, by facilitating the career of human talent is the objective we serve for. To achieve sustainable growth.
Sanskritik Mantra was set up on 28th May 2015. It is basically started from Patna and now it has branches in Pune, Mumbai, Delhi, Purnea, Osmanabad, Biharsharif, Gopal Ganj, and Kolhapur are Upcoming. We focus our 100% in the field of Training & Development, focuses on Management Development, enabling the Sanskritik Mantra to collaborate and participate in a vibrant learning platform.
Fusion Source Consultancy is to strengthen the roots of National Human Resources and hence are dedicated to providing services in related areas such as career counseling, career guidance, and training.
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With Fusion Source Consultancy, you can be assured of reliable service and optimum career solutions. Their prime focus is on the needs of our clients and we believe in delivering the best as per their requirements.
Cyber Rafting started designing and building websites in the year 2015. Since their first website, we have seen so many changes to what can be achieved online.Cyber Rafting provide full-suite Internet marketing Solution. From conceptualization and strategy to final-stage execution, they implement your entire digital marketing strategy. Because they adopt a complete 360 deg approach to digital marketing.
Their services include Web Design, SEO, Social Media Marketing, Graphics Designing and Animated Video Making. They have got all the skills in-house from designing, building, marketing to supporting all our websites and ensure all our customers are able to achieve their online goals.


How to Root Samsung Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 on Android 4.3 Official Firmware with CF-Auto-Root. In this post, I will show you How to Root your Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 on Latest Android 4.3 Official Firmware using the most popular tool, CF-Auto-Root, developed by Chainfire for several high-end Samsung Devices. Before you proceed towards rooting your Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005, make sure you take a look at the following important tips and keep them in mind.
Make sure your device is on Android 4.3 Official Firmware, not a custom ROM.
Rooting will void your device's Warranty.
This Rooting method is only for Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005, don't try this with any other variant of the device.
Charge your battery up to 70%.
Make sure USB Drivers are installed properly on your Computer -> Download USB Drivers for Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005.
I have written a detailed and easy step-by-step instructions guide on How to Root Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 on Android 4.3 Official Firmware with CF-Auto-Root. If you are used to rooting your device through ODIN, then this should not be any different for you. However, it is highly recommended for beginners that you read the whole tutorial once or twice thoroughly before rooting your device. If not done properly, your device might get bricked, in other words, it will not turn on.
Step 1 – Install drivers and extract Odin v3.07 and CF-Auto-Root-hlte-hltexx-smn9005.zip files that you just downloaded.
Step 2 – Now, switch off your phone to boot it into Download mode by pressing and holding Volume down + Home + Power Key (long Press), till you see the Android Logo on screen. And then press the Power key/Volume Up to enter download mode.
Step 3 – Open the "Odin.exe" and then connect your phone to computer via USB cable. As soon as you connect, ID:COM box in Odin turns light green/yellow color as shown in the image below.
Step 4 – Now select the CF-Auto-Root-hlte-hltexx-smn9005.tar.md5 that you download before by clicking on PDA Button in Odin.
Step 5 – Make sure that only F. Reset Time and Auto Reboot boxes are checked on Odin. Don't check any other boxes. Also, tick Re-Partition box if you have got a ".pit" file.
Step 6 – Finally click on Start button on Odin to start installation process. It will take upto 5 – 8 minutes, so please wait for the installation finish.
Step 7 – Finally, you will get PASS! Notification on the ID: COM box and then your device will reboot automatically and now you can unplug your phone from computer. First boot would take some time so be patient.
That's it! Your Galaxy Note 3 LTE N9005 is now Rooted on Official Android 4.3 Jelly Bean Firmware. To verify, look for SuperSU app in your App Drawer. You can now Overclock your device or install Custom Firmwares. If you had any problem during the Rooting process, drop us a comment in the comment section below and we will assist you with a solution.
Buy Red Battery Flip Cover Caller Id Table Talk Case For Samsung Galaxy S4 Cover Online with Six Month Seller Warranty.


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Zhanghuai () may refer to:

Prince Zhanghuai, Tang dynasty prince
Princess Pan, or Empress Zhanghuai, Song dynasty empress

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Home Sport Football Six on the trot for Laurimar
Six on the trot for Laurimar
By Jackson Russell
LAURIMAR remains undefeated, extending its winning streak to six after a 36-point victory over Kilmore at home on Saturday.
A fast start saw Laurimar take a five-point lead into quarter time, kicking 4.2.26 to 3.3.21.
The Power was able to keep the momentum going in the second term, booting four more goals while keeping the visitors just one goal to lead by 21 points at half-time.
Kilmore wasn't able to get through Laurimar's stifling defence and only added one goal to their total in the third term as the Power piled on three more to increase the margin to 32 points at three-quarter time.
A three goal to two final term would see the Power cruise home to their sixth win of the season.
Kilmore coach Nathan Phillips said the Blues competed well but couldn't take advantage of their opportunities.
"We just turned the footy over at some crucial times and didn't make the most of our opportunoities in front of goal," he said.
"I think we competed well. Our backline was outstanding. We both had around 48 inside 50s so we were able to repel a lot of their forward entries but they were able to do the same to us.
"Grant Paxton and Stephen McIntyre were super. I don't think Paxton was beaten one-on-one all day. Chris Ryall was good down back early and he helped us compete in the midfield.
"We're looking to bounce back this week against Lalor and get that fourth spot back."
The Blues are now fifth on the ladder with a 3-2 record after five games, half a game back from South Morang while the Power are four points clear of also undefeated Heidelberg West, who have had a bye.
Laurimar 14.4 (88) def Kilmore 7.10 (52)
LAURIMAR – Goals: J. Williamson 6, L. Wilson 2, N. Murray, J. Richards, B. Kotas, B. Gardiner, J. Lawson, A. Phillip.
Best: J. Williamson, B. Kotas, L. Wilson, M. Thompson, G. Sampson, W. Ratje.
KILMORE – Goals: J. Kinnear, J. Topham, M. McCulloch, N. Zaharakis, M. Swindells, C. Ryall, S. Skidmore.
Best: G. Paxton, S. McIntyre, L. Irons, C. Ryall, B. Cooney, L. Chapman.
Eagles downed by Bears, return for preliminary
Power surge before finals
Romsey still on top


I am 23 years old and come from Afghanistan. I was born in Bagram, where I lived with my family. I went to school until the seventh grade, then I stayed at home and helped my mother with the household. My life was beautiful – until my father died. He died when I was eight years old, after that our lives changed a lot. We all had to help and stick together. We had to leave Afghanistan because my father was politically very active when he was still alive, so we could never lead a safe life.
In 2015 I came to Germany. Exactly on 10.02.2015 we arrived. First I was afraid, very big fear. We arrived in Nuremberg. The people in Afghanistan had told us many stories before our journey, which made us afraid.
I live in Germany with my mother and my two brothers. At the moment I am doing a language course. My wish is to work as a saleswoman afterwards.


text:
Top Information For Beijing
Beijing Guidebook
All the best of China's Capital City
AccorHotels Appoints Michel Molliet Chief Operating Officer, Greater China
Shanghai, China, January 4, 2016 /ChinaNewswire.com/ - Michel Molliet has been appointed Chief Operating Officer of AccorHotels, Greater China, effective January 01, 2016. In his new role, he will oversee the management of the group's 125 operating hotels and projects in the pipeline across mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau, a portfolio which includes 10 brands from the luxury and upscale to midscale and economy segments.
Formerly Senior Vice President, Luxury and Upscale, AccorHotels Greater China, Michel is a veteran in the hospitality industry having spent close to 30 years with AccorHotels. A French national, he first joined the group in 1987 and was appointed to his first General Manager post in Thailand in 1992. He subsequently took up several leading positions within the group, as the Director of Operations for Thailand, Cambodia, Myanmar and Laos; Regional General Manager for North Queensland, Australia; and Cluster General Manager for four key hotel openings and a conference centre in Renmin Square, Xi'an. He left the group for two years to open the 3,000-suite Venetian Resort Hotel in Macau and rejoined AccorHotels in 2008 where he played a pivotal role in the repositioning of the Sofitel brand in Greater China in addition to his role as the General Manager of Sofitel Macau At Ponte 16.
His career highlights include key positions across The Middle East, Southeast Asia and Australia before Greater China.
In October 2014, the French government awarded Michel the "Chevalier de l'Ordre National de la Légion d'Honneur" in recognition of his significant achievements in overseas promotion of French tourism, culture and business.
Michel takes over from the group's former COO, Paul Richardson, who will be the Chief Commercial Officer, Greater China, leading the partnership with China Lodging.
"I am very excited to take on this role as the leader of AccorHotels Greater China at a time where the Group is embarking on a new era to develop growth opportunities with immense potential," said Michel Molliet. "I look forward to working closely with the corporate and sub-regional teams in Shanghai and Macau to accelerate our hotel developments to new levels and expand our brands in the region."
AccorHotels currently operates 167 establishments in 67 cities in Greater China.
Source: Accor Greater China
Beijing is China's capital city and is alive with wondrous Chinese culture. On Beijing Guidebook we provide you lists of Beijing's top information resources so you can make your time in Beijing efficient and economical.
Beijing Weather
°F ( °F)
Weather data provided by weather.com®


text:
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text:
Pasul Teilor este o trecătoare situată în Dobrogea la o altitudine de 187 m, între Munții Măcinului aflați la vest și Podișul Niculițel aflat la est, de-a lungul DJ222A

Rol
Pasul (cunoscută printre localnici sub denumirea "La Patru Drumuri") asigură legătura între depresiunile Luncavița aflată la nord și Taița superioară-Horia aflată la sud. La nivelul lui, drumul care unește cele două depresiuni se intersectează cu cel care merge dinspre Greci spre Dealurile Niculițelului.

Repere
Treacătoarea este situată pe cumpăna apelor dintre bazinul hidrografic al Luncaviței aflat la nord și cel al Taiței aflat la sud.

Cele mai apropiate stații de cale ferată sunt pe Magistrala CFR 700 la Brăila, respectiv pe linia ferată secundară 804 la Tulcea.

În apropiere se află pasurile Priopcea (Chervant) – spre sud-vest, Carapelit – spre sud și pasurile Sărărica și Garvăn spre nord-vest.

Obiective turistice de interes
 Pădurea Valea Fagilor – situată la 2 km de trecătoare
 Vârful Țuțuiatul
 Parcul Național Munții Măcinului
 Mănăstirea Cocoș

Note

Bibliografie
  România – atlas rutier, Ed. Cartographia Ltd., Budapesta, 2008, ISBN 978-963-352-646-0
 Măcin, Mihail-Gabriel Albotă, colecția Munții Noștri, Ed. Sport Turism, București, 1987

Legături externe
 Dobrogea – 1, Geografie – Analele Universității București, 2003, p. 1-143
Relieful Podișul Dobrogei – caracteristici și evoluție p. 5-58
Peisajele Dobrogei: tipuri, repartiție, culturalitate, vulnerabilitate p. 59-82
Clima Dobrogei p. 83-106
Apele Dobrogei p.107-143

Munții Dobrogei
Carpelit
Geografia județului Tulcea