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May 31, 2020 Updated 16:12 GMT
Homepage : News : Coronavirus Pandemic: Positive stories of resilience and bravery from the Middle East this week
Coronavirus Pandemic: Positive stories of resilience and bravery from the Middle East this week
110-year-old Moroccan woman recovers from coronavirus, among other positive developments this week. [Getty]
Date of publication: 31 May, 2020
Top five stories highlighting the Middle East's resilience in the face of the novel coronavirus this week.
coronavirus weekly updates, Covid-19, pandemic
The novel coronavirus has now infected over six million people globally. In the absence of a vaccine, Covid-19 continues to spread across the world, while more than 2.5 million patients have already recovered from infection.
Countries across the Middle East are gradually easing coronavirus restrictions, allowing businesses and places of worship to reopen under strict regulations.
After gaining some control over outbreak, the Middle East has seen some positive advancements. Every week, The New Arab reports five uplifting regional news. Here are our top picks from this week:
1. Muslim woman becomes UK's first hijab-wearing judge
A Muslim woman has become the first judge in the UK to wear the hijab, after she was appointed as a deputy district judge on the Midlands circuit last week, British media reported on Tuesday.
Raffia Arshad, 40, who grew up in Yorkshire, north England, had been practicing law as a barrister while wearing the Islamic headscarf prior to her promotion.
As an ethnic minority woman from a working-class background, Arshad shared that she always thought "people who looked like me" were held back from making it far in her profession, but her promotion proved the opposite.
The mum-of-three said she now wants "to make sure the sound of diversity is heard loud and clear", according to comments she made to Metro newspaper.
"It's definitely bigger than me, I know this is not about me. It's important for all women, not just Muslim women, but it is particularly important for Muslim women," she said.
"It's odd because it's something I've been working towards for a number of years and I always imagined I'd be absolutely ecstatic when I found out.
"I was happy, but the happiness I've had from other people sharing this is far greater.
"I've had so many emails from people, men and women. It's the ones from women that stand out, saying that they wear a hijab and they thought they wouldn't even be able to become a barrister, let alone a judge."
As a solicitor, Arshad had practiced in private law children, forced marriages, female genital mutilation and cases related to issues of Islamic law. She also authored a leading text in Islamic family law. Read more here.
2. Turkey prepares to resume domestic flights in June
Turkey's national airline will resume flights to five local provinces in June, as coronavirus measures are relaxed.
Transport Minister Adil Karaismailoglu said on Saturday that domestic flights would resume "gradually" starting from June 1.
Turkish Airlines will start to operate domestic flights to İstanbul, Ankara, Antalya, İzmir and Trabzon starting on Tuesday – over a month after all domestic and international flights were halted late April.
"As of June 1, we will be in the skies, where we belong," Turkish airlines spokesperson Yahya Ustun said in a Tweet on Saturday.
According to Turkish media reports, the travel ban on 15 of the hardest-hit cities, including Ankara and Istanbul, will also be lifted on Monday.
According to public information made available by the Turkish Embassy in the US, all those travelling on domestic flights and trains will require a personal code, issued by the coronavirus-tracking Hayat Eve Sigar application.
"Passengers who are not approved by the Ministry of Health to travel will not be permitted to travel," the embassy wrote.
Cafes, restaurants, parks, gyms and museums will reportedly be allowed to reopen in the coming week. Read more here.
3. 110-year-old Moroccan woman recovers from coronavirus after 26 days in hospital
A 110 year-old woman from the Moroccan city of Fez has become one of the oldest people in the word to recover from the novel coronavirus, local media reported on Saturday.
The unnamed patient spent 26 days at the Hassan II University Hospital Center in Fez after testing positive for the virus, according to Morocco World News.
Two consecutive tests showed her to be free of Covid-19, which she had contracted from her son, local media reported.
As oldest person to have recovered from coronavirus in the North African kingdom, the woman joins a highly select group of super-centenarians who have so far defied all the odds and become free of the deadly virus.
On Thursday, 111 year-old Juana Zuniga made a full recovery after testing positive following an outbreak at her care home near the Chilean city of Santiago.
On May 12, 113 year-old Maria Branyas from Spain became the oldest person in the world to recover from Covid-19. Born on 4 March 1907, the mother-of-three had lived through the Spanish flu pandemic.
Morocco has officially recorded 7,740 cases as of Saturday, with a death toll of 203. The recovery rate is reportedly high, standing at nearly 70 percent. Read more here.
4. Mosques re-open in Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Jerusalem
Tens of thousands of mosques across Saudi Arabia reopened on Sunday for the first time in more than two months, similarly to Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque, which opened its doors to worshippers the same day.
Worshipers in all three countries are instructed to follow strict guidelines during prayers to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
Riyadh prepared for the reopening of around 90,000 mosques after sanitising prayer rugs, washrooms and shelves holding copies of the Quran, the Muslim holy book.
In Saudi Arabia, Children under 15 years-old were not being allowed inside mosques, while the elderly and those with chronic conditions were being told to pray at home.
Read more: Mosques reopen in Saudi Arabia amid coronavirus woes
Turkish mosques reopened earlier on Friday, as the country continues its efforts to shift to a "new normal" by loosening lockdown measures. Turkey has also opened shopping malls, barbershops and hair salons. Read more here.
5. Qatar Airways to resume flights to 80 destinations in June
Qatar Airways has revealed that it plans to fly a summer schedule to over 80 destinations worldwide despite concerns over Covid-19.
The airline took to Twitter to announce the news.
"With our Summer schedule, we aim to operate to more than 80 destinations spanning from East to West," the kingdom's official airline wrote on the social media website.
It is one of the few airlines globally that has continued flying despite lockdown efforts set up across the world to curb the spread of Covid-19, and maintained services to nearly 30 destinations.
New health and safety procedures are to be introduced on the airline to protect passengers from contracting Covid-19.
Cabin crew will begin wearing protective suits and passengers will have to wear face masks on board. Read more here.


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Cobhams Asuquo
Cobhams Asuquo is a Nigerian musician, producer, and songwriter. In 2005, Asuquo was signed on with Sony ATV London as a songwriter. After working as Head of Audio Productions at a local label, Questionmark Entertainment, he set up his own recording facility in 2006. He is CEO/ Head of Productions of CAMP (Cobhams Asuquo Music Productions) which is currently representing himself, Bez Idakula and Stan Iyke. He was responsible for Asa's highly acclaimed international album ASA and has been mentioned on many artists' sleeve credits as producer and writer.
He started his professional training as a lawyer, but later branched into music full-time to fulfill a lifelong desire. His style comprises a wide spectrum of genres based on his careful understudy of such classical, jazz and traditional music greats as Tchaikovsky, Dave Grusin and Haruna Isola respectively.
He is currently signed onto Sony ATV (Sony Publishing) London as a songwriter and has won awards in music as well as his other fields of interest. Cobhams released his much awaited first official single title Ordinary People on 1 January 2014. The Song immediately became the NO.1 on most radio charts Nigeria.
Cobhams Asuquo is visually impaired. On 2 December 2010, Cobhams Emmanuel Asuquo married Ojuolape Veronica Olukanni. They have a son together.
0 Albums, 6 Tracks
Tracks 6
Everyday ft. Sound Sultan & Bez
More Than Pretty
We Plenti ft. Simi
No Album Yet!!
Lagos | Lagos Nigeria
https://media.okhype.com/storage/artist_images/TbStCPLyXqcyincOkJZ28RKoV1S92eK84XlPj1S7.jpeg CAMP (Cobhams Asuquo Music Productions) Lagos Lagos , Nigeria
© Copyright Okhype Media 2020
Developed by Hassan Gani
Cloud Searches: Search for Songs belows!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Welcome cartoonist Phillip, perhaps you could draw my life, I feel like I live in a cartoon every day. Looking forward to your art!
Welcome Phillip. I can draw breath, just about.
Welcome! I look forward to your book and your posts!
Welcome on board Philip. I'm sooooo jealous of people who can draw but you're still welcome!
I'm so glad you're here! Loved the sneak peak and now I'm waiting for the finished product!
Hi Phillip! 'Bout time we got a church-goin' truck driver who could draw. You're living a country song.
Looking good Phillip. I could never get past drawing stick men. Welcome.


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Demi Lovato Shares Fiery Performance Of '29' For Vevo Series
Mocedades Announces 'Infinito Duets,' Shares New Version Of 'Eres Tú'
Daniel Caesar Returns With New Single 'Do You Like Me?'
U2 Release Reimagined 'With Or Without You' From Upcoming 'Songs Of Surrender'
'29' marks the first video being released by VEVO as part of Demi Lovato's official live performance series
Sam Armstrong
Demi Lovato - Photo: RB/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images
Fresh off the release of her new album HOLY FVCK, Demi Lovato has shared a special live performance of her single '29,' kicking off her Vevo live performance series.
Lovato closely collaborated with Vevo's team to create an intimate performance space that strikes the balance between alluring and disorienting. In the visual, the singer-songwriter stands on a red-carpeted platform illuminated by a grid of bright white lights, while she saunters towards the camera, belting with her all female band supporting from the side.
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Demi Lovato - 29 (Official Live Performance) | Vevo
"My new album HOLY FVCK is a deeply personal journey that begins with pain and anger, and through this emotional release, the album concludes in a hopeful place of joy that allows me to take my power back from the very things that made me angry," Demi states.
"I knew I wanted to showcase my new music in a unique way for my fans, both visually and sonically. So when an Original Live Performance with Vevo was on the table, I immediately started to brainstorm creatively – the lighting, the room design, my look and outfits, how to incorporate our incredible female live band – all of it!
Vevo and Demi Lovato have a long history of working together, including a 2012 "Vevo Presents" set, 2017 Vevo x Demi Lovato performance of "Tell Me You Love Me," and Footnotes videos of "SUBSTANCE," "SKIN OF MY TEETH" and "Dancing With The Devil."
"Demi's artistry is truly unmatched, and she has carved out her place in the industry," says JP Evangelista, Vevo's SVP of Content, Programming & Marketing.
"We really dug into the creative with Demi and collaborated throughout the entire process, she was incredibly intentional with the vision for the set and how we could elevate the vibe of her new music."
Lovato will bring her new album on the road this fall when she sets off on her tour of North and South America.
Fans can expect to hear new songs from the album as well as reimagined rock versions of Demi's hits, including "Sorry Not Sorry," "Cool for the Summer," and more.
Tickets and VIP packages are available on her official artist site.
Buy or stream HOLY FVCK.
Related Topics:Demi LovatoHOLY FVCKIsland RecordsPopRockVevoVideo Live Performances


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MAAC Preview
FOR A COMPLETE PREVIEW OF THE 2006-2007 SEASON, CLICK HERE
The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference came down to the final day of the season, when Manhattan completed a sweep of Iona to win the league by one game over the Gaels. The Jaspers won their last three conference games to overtake Iona in the final game. Marist finished one game behind the Gaels, while two other teams finished at least .500 in the conference. In the conference tournament, Iona left no question as to who the best team in the conference was. They coasted through the tourney, winning their three games by an average of over 21 points per game. The Gaels were hyped as potential sleeper pick in the NCAA Tournament, but they could not match LSU's height and fell in the first round to the Tigers. This season might not see as a close of a race as last year, but another MAAC team could be a trendy upset pick in March.
Favorite: Marist could be a big-time mid-major sleeper this season. The Red Foxes were one victory shy of 20 wins last season and finished third in the conference; both of those achievements will be improved this season. They are led by Jared Jordan, one of the top point guards in the country. He is the nation's leading assist man and is the favorite for MAAC Player of the Year. Jordan is a good scorer who can shoot it from long-range and is also a solid rebounder and defender. He is joined in the backcourt by fellow all-league guard Will Whittington. One of the top shooters in the nation, Whittington is capable of getting hot from deep and having a huge games. The frontcourt is equally as stacked. James Smith and Ryan Stilphen comprise arguably the best post duo in the conference. Smith, a seven-footer center, is a versatile scorer who is a difficult match-up on the offensive end. Stilphen is a beast on the low block who is a very good scorer and rebounder. 6-5 Ben Farmer is often overlooked, but he will start again at small forward. A nice mixture of returnees and newcomers will come off the bench to provide depth.
Contenders: Niagara may have the most talent in the league, but they also have some flaws that could hinder their development. First of all, the Purple Eagles were only 11-18 last season, finishing seventh in the conference. Secondly, and perhaps more importantly, they had six players suspended for an altercation with a Niagara baseball player over the summer. Among those suspended were starting guards Lorenzo Miles and Stanley Hodge, who were suspended one and two games, respectively, and all-conference forward Charron Fisher, who received an eight-game ban. However, Niagara should be back together by the conference season, making them a legit contender. Their frontcourt might be the best in the league. Fisher is an inside-outside scorer who is also an outstanding rebounder for his 6-3 size. He is one of the best all-around players in the conference. Sixth Man of the Year Clif Brown will likely move into the starting lineup this season. He is capable of averaging a double-double per game. J.R. Duffey is another double-figure scorer and solid rebounder up front. In the backcourt, Miles leads the way. He is a big-time scorer who can do a little bit of everything. Hodge will run the point this season, but he can play any perimeter position and is versatile. Siena had a surprisingly successful season a year ago, finishing fourth in the conference after a 6-24 campaign two years and being projected to finish last in the MAAC. They will likely finish in the top-tier of the conference again this season. The Saints return one of the best inside-outside combos in the league in guard Kenny Hasbrouck and forward Michael Haddix. Hasbrouck was the MAAC Rookie of the Year last season and is an excellent all-around player. Haddix has the potential to be a dominant post player after being injured last season due to a torn ACL in the summer of 2005. Now healthy, Haddix immediately gives Siena a go-to option down low. Tay Fisher and David Ryan form a very good guard combo on the perimeter. Both are excellent three-point shooters who take some of the pressure off of Haddix and Hasbrouck. Ronald Moore and Mike Beers will see minutes in the backcourt as well. If Siena finds a frontcourt partner for Haddix, the Saints could be a real contender.
Sleepers: Loyola has the unenviable task of replacing all-MAAC guard Andre Collins, who averaged over 26 points per game last season and led the team in scoring every game. The Greyhounds have the talent to overcome the loss of Collins, though. Like he did with Collins, a former Maryland transfer, coach Jimmy Patsos will rely heavily on two Division-I transfers. Providence transfer Gerald Brown could make an immediate impact. He is very athletic and versatile and can become a big-time scorer. Notre Dame transfer Omari Israel will see playing time right away in the frontcourt. The returnees are not too shabby, either. Michael Tuck and Hassan Fofana form a solid duo up front. Tuck is the team's leading returning scorer and should improve his production, while Fofana has the potential to become a very good low-post player. Josko Aluevic also returns in the frontcourt. Shane James and Marquise Sullivan will join Brown on the perimeter. Iona loses four starters from their NCAA Tournament team of a season ago, including the highest-scoring backcourt in the country in Steve Burtt and Ricky Soliver. Don't count out the Gaels, though. They return a very solid frontcourt in returnees Anthony Bruin and Gary Springer. Bruin is very athletic and strong who could have a breakout season, while Springer will be a solid presence down low. Justin Marshall and John Kelly will also see minutes. St. John's transfer Dexter Gray and freshman Alejo Rodriguez will make immediate impacts in the frontcourt. The perimeter will rely heavily on newcomers. JC transfer Kyle Camper will start at the point. He is an excellent passer who has already been named captain, demonstrating the leadership qualities he possesses. Freshmen DeShaune Griffin and Mike Harris will see playing time in the backcourt. Canisius finished next-to-last a season ago and loses two starters, but there is optimism in Buffalo. The Golden Griffins return a very good forward combo in all-conference candidate Corey Herring and Darnell Wilson, an all-around solid player. Herring could be poised for a breakout season, while Wilson is a good inside-outside option. The backcour tis also solid with Chuck Harris and freshman Frank Turner. Harris is a versatile combo guard who can do a little bit of everything, while Turner is a playmaker and is very quick at both ends. Manhattan will take several steps back after winning the regular-season crown last season. The Jaspers lose coach Bobby Gonzalez as well as three seniors and three transfers, leaving the cupboard fairly bare. However, new coach Barry Rohrssen has a solid duo to build around. Big man Arturo Dubois is an all-conference forward who is dominant down low. He is an excellent rebounder and is efficient with the ball. Guard Devin Austin is an explosive wing who could become a go-to-guy on offense. Newcomers Antione Pearson and Patrick Bouli will form a solid point guard duo, while freshman Darryl Crawford is a good scorer.
Rounding Out the Pack: Rider had won of their worst seasons in recent history, finishing last in the MAAC and going a paltry 8-20 overall. However, with a nice blend of newcomers and returnees, the Broncs could see an improvement. Jason Thompson leads the way. The 6-10 forward is one of the best players in the conference and is very difficult to stop on the offensive end. He can score in a variety of ways and is also a solid rebounder. Joining him in the frontcourt will be transfer Joel Green. He is a versatile forward who can score and rebound well. The backcourt is led by Terrance Mouton. He is a big-time scorer who needs to develop more of an all-around game. Sophomores Lamar Johnson and Harris Mansell also anchor the perimeter. St. Peter's will miss two-time NCAA scoring champ Keydren Clark greatly. The MAAC Player of the Year leaves an outstanding legacy, finishing sixth on the all-time NCAA scoring list. The Peacocks return some very capable players, though. Forward Todd Sowell averaged a double-double last season and is an all-conference player up front. Believe it or not, he could have an even better season this year. Quentin Martin will also start at forward. Wing Raul Orta could become the go-to-guy on the perimeter for St. Peter's. He was an All-Rookie performer, and is a versatile scorer. Kevin Spann is a solid point guard. Fairfield had a disappointing campaign last season, going 9-19 overall and finishing seventh in the MAAC. Moreover, their do-it-all star Terrence Todd used up his eligibility, leaving the Stags with a lot of work to do. The perimeter will be the team's strong point. Michael Van Schaick is the leading returning scorer. He needs to improve his scoring output this year. Danny Oglesby is a good long-range shooter, while sophomores Jonathan Han and Herbie Allen will again form a solid two-headed point guard. Up front, Marty O'Sullivan and Geoff Middleton lead the way. Mamadou Diakhate will also contribute in the frontcourt.
Prediction: The MAAC might not have as close of a race as it did a season ago, but the conference has a chance to win an NCAA Tournament game this year with Marist. The Red Foxes are one of the best mid-major teams in the country, led by point guard Jared Jordan, a potential All-American candidate. They have excellent inside-outside balance and several players that can breakout and have a big game on any given night. Marist has far too much talent for anyone in the conference to handle, although Niagara could be a solid team if the off-court distractions go away by the time conference play rolls around.
Player of the Year: Jared Jordan, PG, Marist
All-Conference Team:
G- Jared Jordan, Marist
G- Will Whittington, Marist
F- Charron Fisher, Niagara
F- Arturo Dubois, Manhattan
F- Jason Thompson, Rider
Second Team:
G- Kenny Hasbrouck, Siena
G- Lorenzo Miles, Niagara
F- Clif Brown, Niagara
F- Todd Sowell, St. Peter's
F- Michael Haddix, Siena
SienaSaints October 19, 2006 at 4:54 AM
A few corrections regarding Siena's team. David Ryan is a Forward standing 6'7" and weighing 220 lbs. He played the power forward and center positions last year but is better suited to the small forward/power forward positions. This posting has no mention of new comer Edwin Ubiles who is the top rated MAAC recruit in many publications. Edwin is 6'7" and is extremely athletic with the ability to get to the rim with ease. He was recruited by higher rated conferences but chose Siena. The starting rotation for Siena will in all likelyhood be Kenny Hasbrouck at the point, Tay Fisher at shooting guard, Edwin Ubiles at small forward, David Ryan at power forward and at center Michael Haddix. If Haddix returns to form he will more than likely be the best big man in the conference. He is nearly unguardable in the MAAC in the post. Kenny Hasbrouck and Michael Haddix on paper are an interesting inside outside duo. They have yet to play a game together.
Jeff October 19, 2006 at 7:09 AM
Thank you for the scoop on the lineup and Ubiles.
I'll update the preview shortly.
Haddix did not have an ACL injury. It was his achilles.
Niagara shows a lack of team unity. They have the athleticism but I don't think the talent is there either. Coach Joe Mihalich will hae a lot to do with Niagara in order for them to contend. Niagara didn't do well with these same players (for the most part) last season. So, in my mind the only true team to contend Marist is the Siena Saints.
Manhattan will surprise. Gonzo left Manhattan a gift in Christian Jackson, who redshirted last year.An impact player who will start at the 2, expect "Boo" to have a solid year and be Rookie of the year.
The point guard combo of Piersan and Bouli are solid.
Barry got some good players late and you can expect that the experiance they get this year will make them contenders next year.
Thanks for the effort on previewing the conference. Marist will be very good. If Edwin Ubiles (offers not interest from the big east, Big 12 and A10) and rated the top incoming MAAC recruit by Scout, Hoopscoop, Hoopmasters and several others plays to form Siena will challenge and possibly overtake the Foxes
Siena is going to be ok but they are not going to overtake Marist.They have the size to contend with Haddix and the backcourt is light years better than Siena's. Marist has beaten them 6 times in a row and they should be peaking by the time league play rolls around. Siena is counting on kids. The two guys that caused Marist the most problems last yr are gone. Jared Jordan is the difference. He's light years better than anybody Siena has at the point. That's what wins in the MAAC.
F November 12, 2006 at 9:27 PM
Fairfield will be better than people think, with new coach Ed Cooley from Boston College. He has brought in five new recruits, 4 of them over 6'7" to address the problem of lack of size in the low post. Greg Nero and Anthony "Showtime" Johnson bring athleticism to the post, something Fairfield has been lacking as well. Nero also shows the ability to hit the outside shot. These incoming freshman will grow quickly in Cooley's system and provide Fairfield with a promising future.
6'9" sophomore Michael Evanovich from iowa state should only add to the depth in the post come January when he is eligible to play, as well as 6'7" Israel native Roi Buchbinder.
The sophomore guard tandem of Jon Han and Herbie Allen will need to step it up for this team to succeed. They need to put their one on one games aside and develop a rhythm for the entire offense.
Junior Michael Van Shaick is a sharp shooter who is the heart of this team. The captain will have to hit his open looks to loosen the defense for the youth down low.
Don't expect geoff middleton to log many minutes now that the freshmen have size and more talent than he does. Diakhate has the heart but his lack of size will continue to be a problem in the post. 5th year Senior Marty O'Sullivan provides some decent play in the post and good senior leadership for the young forwards.
Ogelsby is batting a nagging back injury. He will play a 6th man role at the most. Cooley has elected to give 6'4" guard Rich Flemming the playing time when resting his 3 main guards.
Ed Cooley has already recruited next year and looks to be turning this team around. They could surprise some people come February if the kids can mature quickly under Cooley. The future looks bright for the Fairfield Stags.
Jeff November 30, 2006 at 12:05 PM
But the present doesn't look good whatsoever, and as a result of this being a 2006-2007 preview, that's what matters at this point in time.
That "bright future", by the way, has the Stags at 1-7 thus far, with the lone win coming over D-1 newcomer Central Arkansas.
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La LXXXIX Prueba Villafranca-Ordiziako Klasikoa (Gran Premio Ordiziako Udala) se disputó el 25 de julio de 2012 por el recorrido habitual de esta carrera en los últimos años sobre un trazado de 165,7 km.

La prueba perteneció al UCI Europe Tour 2011-2012 de los Circuitos Continentales UCI, dentro de la categoría 1.1.

Participaron 13 equipos. Los 2 equipos españoles de categoría UCI ProTeam (Euskaltel-Euskadi y Movistar Team); los 2 de categoría Profesional Continental (Andalucía y Caja Rural); y los 2 de categoría Continental (Burgos BH-Castilla y León y Orbea Continental). En cuanto a representación extranjera, estarán 7 equipos: los Profesionales Continentales del Saur-Sojasun, Androni Giocattoli-Venezuela, Colombia-Coldeportes y RusVelo; y los Continentales del Gios Deyser-Leon Kastro, Team Bonitas y Lokosphinx. Formando así un pelotón de 117 ciclistas, con 10 corredores por equipo (excepto el Orbea Continental que salió con 9 y el Movistar, Colombia-Coldeportes, RusVelo, Gios Deyser-Leon Kastro, Bonitas y Lokosphinx que salieron con 8), de los que acabaron 98; aunque solo 92 de ellos dentro del "control".

El ganador final fue Gorka Izagirre (que además ganó la clasificación del primer vasco navarro) tras marcharse junto a Esteban Chaves (segundo) en el último alto. Completó el podio Miguel Ángel Rubiano tras encabezar un pequeño grupo perseguidor que alcanzó en la recta de meta a los dos fugados.

En las clasificaciones secundarias se impusieron Ivan Rovny (montaña), Javier Aramendia (metas volantes) y Esteban Chaves (sub-23).

Clasificación final

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Página oficial

2012
Ciclismo en España en 2012
UCI Europe Tour 2011-2012

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Christian Doidge the man to watch for Russell Slade as Grimsby Town take on Forest Green Rovers
With 11 goals from his last nine games, the striker is a clear threat for the Mariners boss
James FindlaterFootball Writer
Forest Green Rovers striker Christian Doidge and Grimsby Town manager Russell Slade (Image: Tom Sandberg & Micah Crook/PPAUK)
There's no prize for guessing who Russell Slade has picked out as a danger-man as Grimsby Town face Forest Green Rovers this afternoon.
The Mariners boss has been keeping a close eye on striker Christian Doidge in the run-up to this weekend's clash at Blundell Park.
The 25-year-old has been in scintillating form in recent weeks, scoring 11 goals in his last nine games in all competitions, including eight in his last five.
That form has helped in lifting the Football League newcomers off the foot of the League Two table, and they now sit three points off the relegation zone.
And Doidge has been rewarded for his efforts throughout November, with the striker picking up the League Two Player of the Month award.
Having firmly found his scoring boots in the Football League, it comes as no surprise that Doidge has been in Slade's thoughts ahead of kick-off this afternoon.
"Doidge has done well for them, he's scored something like 13 (league) goals for them now," Slade said.
Christian Doidge (centre left) celebrates after scoring to make it 1-0 during the Emirates FA Cup Second Round match between Forest Green Rovers and Exeter City at The New Lawn. (Image: Gareth Davies/PPAUK)
"They've got a very capable target-man who seems to have got some crucial goals for them in those recent weeks, and that's got them away from the bottom of the table and got them through one or two cup games as well."
This afternoon marks the first meeting between the two sides since Town's 3-1 win at Wembley last year, which of course sent them back into the Football League after almost six years in the wilderness.
And, as Forest Green head to Blundell Park for the first time in two years, Slade admits the Mariners' opponents hold an air of mystery about them.
"You need to be mindful of the strengths and weaknesses of the opposition, which we will do as professionally as we possibly can, and prepare the boys so that they know what to expect.
'We need to pull together' - Russell Slade's message to Grimsby Town fans ahead of Forest Green Rovers
"But they are quite different in what they do. We expect them to be three at the back, maybe four in midfield, maybe five, and maybe two up front, but he's changed that around from time to time.
"They're a little bit unpredictable in what they may play, but that's when it's about how we prepare and what we do, and we make sure we make our impression on the game from the first minute."


The Premier Development League named its final Team of the Week for the 2014 season and two Nor'easters earned Honorable Mention nods.
Ocean City, NJ – Mitch Grotti and Zoncher Dennis were named to the Honorable Mention national Team of the Week on Thursday for their outstanding efforts against NJ-LUSO, FA Euro, and archrival Reading United.
This is the first Honorable Mention award for Mitch Grotti who hails from Milmay, New Jersey and played collegiately at Rutgers-Camden. Grotti set several records during his illustrious collegiate career and is the all-time Rutgers-Camden leader in both goals and game-winning goals.
Grotti's knack for scoring game-winners shone through against Ocean City's most recent matches against NJ-LUSO and FA Euro. Grotti was the difference-maker in those games, scoring in the second half of the Nor'easters 2-0 victory over the Parma, and tallying the game-winning, 79th minute goal against FA Euro.
Zoncher Dennis, a third-year club veteran, earned his second Honorable Mention award of the 2014 season on Thursday for his second half, game-tying wonderstrike against Reading United that cemented Ocean City's draw last Friday evening.
Zoncher calls Swathmore, PA home, and is a graduate of Mount Saint Mary's University.


text:
Report: SC woman beats husband with nunchucks for refusing to have sex
A Rock Hill woman is accused of beating her husband with nunchucks because he wouldn't have sex with her.Sondra Earle-Kelly, 51, faces charges of aggravated domestic violence.According to a police report, officers found blood all over the victim when they arrived to the home.The husband says when he refused to have sex, Earle-Kelley allegedly threw ceramic figurines and hit him with nunchucks. She was jailed under a $15,000 bond, and had reportedly been taking Xanax that night.Copyright 2016 WCSC. All rights reserved.
ROCK HILL, S.C. —
A Rock Hill woman is accused of beating her husband with nunchucks because he wouldn't have sex with her.
Sondra Earle-Kelly, 51, faces charges of aggravated domestic violence.
According to a police report, officers found blood all over the victim when they arrived to the home.
The husband says when he refused to have sex, Earle-Kelley allegedly threw ceramic figurines and hit him with nunchucks.
She was jailed under a $15,000 bond, and had reportedly been taking Xanax that night.
Copyright 2016 WCSC. All rights reserved.


text:
package main

import (
	log "code.google.com/p/log4go"
	"crypto/tls"
	"github.com/Terry-Mao/goim/define"
	"golang.org/x/net/websocket"
	"math/rand"
	"net"
	"net/http"
	"time"
)

func InitWebsocket() (err error) {
	var (
		listener     *net.TCPListener
		addr         *net.TCPAddr
		httpServeMux = http.NewServeMux()
	)
	httpServeMux.Handle("/sub", websocket.Handler(serveWebsocket))
	for _, bind := range Conf.WebsocketBind {
		if addr, err = net.ResolveTCPAddr("tcp4", bind); err != nil {
			log.Error("net.ResolveTCPAddr(\"tcp4\", \"%s\") error(%v)", bind, err)
			return
		}
		if listener, err = net.ListenTCP("tcp4", addr); err != nil {
			log.Error("net.ListenTCP(\"tcp4\", \"%s\") error(%v)", bind, err)
			return
		}
		server := &http.Server{Handler: httpServeMux}
		log.Debug("start websocket listen: \"%s\"", bind)
		go func() {
			if err = server.Serve(listener); err != nil {
				log.Error("server.Serve(\"%s\") error(%v)", bind, err)
				panic(err)
			}
		}()
	}
	return
}

func InitWebsocketWithTLS() (err error) {
	var (
		httpServeMux = http.NewServeMux()
	)
	httpServeMux.Handle("/sub", websocket.Handler(serveWebsocket))
	config := &tls.Config{}
	config.Certificates = make([]tls.Certificate, 1)
	config.Certificates[0], err = tls.LoadX509KeyPair(Conf.CertFile, Conf.PrivateFile)
	if err != nil {
		return
	}
	for _, bind := range Conf.WebsocketTLSBind {
		server := &http.Server{Addr: bind, Handler: httpServeMux}
		server.SetKeepAlivesEnabled(true)
		log.Debug("start websocket wss listen: \"%s\"", bind)
		go func() {
			ln, err := net.Listen("tcp", bind)
			if err != nil {
				return
			}

			tlsListener := tls.NewListener(ln, config)
			if err = server.Serve(tlsListener); err != nil {
				log.Error("server.Serve(\"%s\") error(%v)", bind, err)
				return
			}
		}()
	}
	return
}

func serveWebsocket(conn *websocket.Conn) {
	var (
		// ip addr
		lAddr = conn.LocalAddr()
		rAddr = conn.RemoteAddr()
		// timer
		tr = DefaultServer.round.Timer(rand.Int())
	)
	log.Debug("start websocket serve \"%s\" with \"%s\"", lAddr, rAddr)
	DefaultServer.serveWebsocket(conn, tr)
}

func (server *Server) serveWebsocket(conn *websocket.Conn, tr *Timer) {
	var (
		p   *Proto
		b   *Bucket
		hb  time.Duration // heartbeat
		key string
		err error
		trd *TimerData
		ch  = NewChannel(Conf.CliProto, Conf.SvrProto, define.NoRoom)
	)
	// auth
	if trd, err = tr.Add(Conf.HandshakeTimeout, conn); err != nil {
		log.Error("handshake: timer.Add() error(%v)", err)
	} else {
		if key, hb, err = server.authWebsocket(conn, ch); err != nil {
			log.Error("handshake: server.auth error(%v)", err)
		}
		//deltimer
		tr.Del(trd)
	}
	// failed
	if err != nil {
		if err = conn.Close(); err != nil {
			log.Error("handshake: conn.Close() error(%v)", err)
		}
		return
	}
	// register key->channel
	b = server.Bucket(key)
	b.Put(key, ch)
	// hanshake ok start dispatch goroutine
	go server.dispatchWebsocket(conn, ch, hb, tr)
	for {
		// fetch a proto from channel free list
		if p, err = ch.CliProto.Set(); err != nil {
			log.Error("%s fetch client proto error(%v)", key, err)
			break
		}
		// parse request protocol
		if err = server.readWebsocketRequest(conn, p); err != nil {
			log.Error("%s read client request error(%v)", key, err)
			break
		}
		// send to writer
		ch.CliProto.SetAdv()
		ch.Signal()
	}
	// dialog finish
	// revoke the subkey
	// revoke the remote subkey
	// close the net.Conn
	// read & write goroutine
	// return channel to bucket's free list
	// may call twice
	if err = conn.Close(); err != nil {
		log.Error("reader: conn.Close() error(%v)", err)
	}
	ch.Finish()
	b.Del(key)
	if err = server.operator.Disconnect(key, ch.RoomId); err != nil {
		log.Error("%s operator do disconnect error(%v)", key, err)
	}
	log.Debug("%s serverconn goroutine exit", key)
	return
}

// dispatch accepts connections on the listener and serves requests
// for each incoming connection.  dispatch blocks; the caller typically
// invokes it in a go statement.
func (server *Server) dispatchWebsocket(conn *websocket.Conn, ch *Channel, hb time.Duration, tr *Timer) {
	var (
		p   *Proto
		err error
		trd *TimerData
	)
	log.Debug("start dispatch goroutine")
	if trd, err = tr.Add(hb, conn); err != nil {
		log.Error("dispatch: timer.Add() error(%v)", err)
		goto failed
	}
	for {
		if !ch.Ready() {
			goto failed
		}
		// fetch message from clibox(client send)
		for {
			if p, err = ch.CliProto.Get(); err != nil {
				break
			}
			if p.Operation == define.OP_HEARTBEAT {
				// Use a previous timer value if difference between it and a new
				// value is less than TIMER_LAZY_DELAY milliseconds: this allows
				// to minimize the minheap operations for fast connections.
				if !trd.Lazy(hb) {
					tr.Del(trd)
					if trd, err = tr.Add(hb, conn); err != nil {
						log.Error("dispatch: timer.Add() error(%v)", err)
						goto failed
					}
				}
				// heartbeat
				p.Body = nil
				p.Operation = define.OP_HEARTBEAT_REPLY
			} else {
				// process message
				if err = server.operator.Operate(p); err != nil {
					log.Error("operator.Operate() error(%v)", err)
					goto failed
				}
			}
			if err = server.writeWebsocketResponse(conn, p); err != nil {
				log.Error("server.sendTCPResponse() error(%v)", err)
				goto failed
			}
			ch.CliProto.GetAdv()
		}
		// fetch message from svrbox(server send)
		for {
			if p, err = ch.SvrProto.Get(); err != nil {
				log.Warn("ch.SvrProto.Get() error(%v)", err)
				break
			}
			// just forward the message
			if err = server.writeWebsocketResponse(conn, p); err != nil {
				log.Error("server.sendTCPResponse() error(%v)", err)
				goto failed
			}
			ch.SvrProto.GetAdv()
		}
	}
failed:
	// wake reader up
	if err = conn.Close(); err != nil {
		log.Warn("conn.Close() error(%v)", err)
	}
	// deltimer
	tr.Del(trd)
	log.Debug("dispatch goroutine exit")
	return
}

// auth for goim handshake with client, use rsa & aes.
func (server *Server) authWebsocket(conn *websocket.Conn, ch *Channel) (subKey string, heartbeat time.Duration, err error) {
	var p *Proto
	// WARN
	// don't adv the cli proto, after auth simply discard it.
	if p, err = ch.CliProto.Set(); err != nil {
		return
	}
	if err = server.readWebsocketRequest(conn, p); err != nil {
		return
	}
	if p.Operation != define.OP_AUTH {
		log.Warn("auth operation not valid: %d", p.Operation)
		err = ErrOperation
		return
	}
	if subKey, ch.RoomId, heartbeat, err = server.operator.Connect(p); err != nil {
		log.Error("operator.Connect error(%v)", err)
		return
	}
	p.Body = nil
	p.Operation = define.OP_AUTH_REPLY
	if err = server.writeWebsocketResponse(conn, p); err != nil {
		log.Error("[%s] server.sendTCPResponse() error(%v)", subKey, err)
	}
	return
}

// readRequest
func (server *Server) readWebsocketRequest(conn *websocket.Conn, proto *Proto) (err error) {
	if err = websocket.JSON.Receive(conn, proto); err != nil {
		log.Error("websocket.JSON.Receive() error(%v)", err)
	}
	return
}

// sendResponse send resp to client, sendResponse must be goroutine safe.
func (server *Server) writeWebsocketResponse(conn *websocket.Conn, proto *Proto) (err error) {
	if proto.Body == nil {
		proto.Body = emptyJSONBody
	}
	if err = websocket.JSON.Send(conn, proto); err != nil {
		log.Error("websocket.JSON.Send() error(%v)", err)
	}
	proto.Reset()
	return
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I was born in Brewster, Washington, to a family that came from Michoacán, Mexico. At the young age of two, my family moved me and my brother to Colorado were we've spent our entire lives. My family currently consists of me, my brother, and my mother, as well as a cat I adopted. They are some of the most supportive people for me. They might not say it in words, but their actions speak way louder. So I gained that same kind of hard work attitude from them. I'm in college for my major in music. Music is my everything; it has changed me so much and for the better. I now dedicate myself to music and want to go on to create my own music for movies, games and TV shows. Of course, the music genres I listen to include everything, so I don't really dislike any music. Being able to play on the piano is the best thing in the world, because no words are needed to express what it is I'm trying to portray when I play my music.


text:
The following lists events that happened during 2006 in Iran.

Incumbents
 Supreme Leader: Ali Khamenei
 President: Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
 Vice President: Parviz Davoodi
 Chief Justice: Mahmoud Hashemi Shahroudi

Events

January
 January 1 – Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad accuses European nations of trying to complete the Holocaust by creating a "Jewish camp" Israel in the Middle East. "Don't you think that continuation of genocide by expelling Jews from Europe was one of their aims in creating a regime of occupiers of Al-Quds (Jerusalem) Isn't that an important question?" He went on to say that Europe should cede some of their territory for a Jewish state, and that anti-Semitism has a long history in Europe, while Jews have lived peacefully among Muslims for centuries.
 January 4 – A leaked intelligence report states that Iran has been "successfully scouring Europe" for the equipment needed to create a nuclear bomb, as well as parts for a ballistic missile.
 January 12 – The foreign ministers of Britain, France, and Germany declare that negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program have reached a "dead end." They recommend that Iran be referred to the United Nations Security Council, where the nation may face sanctions.
 January 15 – The Foreign Ministry of Iran announced it will hold a conference to evaluate the validity of the Holocaust, which President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad recently referred to as a "myth".
 January 16 – Iran bans CNN from the country after a translator mistranslated a remark by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, in which he defended Iran's right to nuclear energy. The comment was translated as the right to construct nuclear weapons.
 January 19 – Iran warns of a world oil crisis if sanctions are imposed over its nuclear program even as the United States and Europe struggle to get support for UN Security Council action.
 January 20 – Israel says it has proof that Iran financed the bombing of a fast-food restaurant in Tel Aviv, and that Syria carried it out.
 January 24 – A bomb in Ahvaz kills six and injures up to 40. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was due to have visited the city today, however the trip was called off at the last minute. Lebanon's al-Manar television said the president had called off his trip after a security tip-off. Local MP Nezam Molla-Hoveyzeh accused Britain of being behind the attack. Later, US President George Bush warns Iran over threat of "retaliation" against Israel. Moqtada Sadr has vowed to defend Iran.
 January 26 – Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf rejects US objections to a proposed Iran–Pakistan–India pipeline for natural gas saying "It is in our economic interest. If somebody wants to stop us they should compensate us ... But at the moment we are going ahead". Musharraf also repeats his condemnation of the recent U.S. air strike in northern Pakistan which killed 18 people, including women and children.
 January 26 – In the long running dispute over Iran's nuclear program, the ambassador of the United States to India, David Mulford, has warned India to back the US plan to refer Iran to the United Nations Security Council or face cancellation of a US-India nuclear deal.
 January 27 – President Mikhail Saakashvili of Georgia pledges to end his country's energy crisis by importing Iranian natural gas. Starting Monday, Georgia will import 2 million m3 of gas a day at $120/m3, $10 more than for Russian gas. Georgia's supply of Russian gas has been interrupted since Sunday due to pipeline explosions. Saakashvili has accused Moscow of sabotage for political gain.
 January 31 – Iran's nuclear program
 Iran reacts with anger to its referral to the U.N. Security Council, saying diplomatic avenues have been closed.
 The International Atomic Energy Agency has announced it has evidence within its report for the Thursday meeting that Iran obtained documents showing how to mold highly enriched grade uranium into the core of warheads.

February

March
 March 31 - The 6.1  Borujerd earthquake affected western Iran with a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe), leaving 63–70+ dead, and 1,246–1,418 injured.

April
 April 11 – President of Iran Mahmoud Ahmadinejad confirms that Iran had successfully produced a few grams of 3.5% low-enriched uranium.
 April 20 – Iran announces a uranium enrichment deal with Russia, involving a joint uranium enrichment firm on Russian soil. Nine days later Iran announced that it would not move all activity to Russia, thus leading to a de facto termination of the deal.

May

June
 June 21 – Iran is eliminated from FIFA World Cup after losing 3–1 and 2–0 to Mexico and Portugal, and a 1–1 tie game with Angola in the group stage.

July

August
 August 16 – Defensive wall of a huge fortress belonging to the Parthian dynastic era is discovered in Nader Tepe by archeologists.
 August 19 – "Blow of Zolfaqar" war-games begin in southeastern Iran.
 August 26 – President Ahmadinejad launches new heavy-water-production plant in Arak.
 August 28 – Archeological excavations behind Gotvand Dam lead to discovery of 15 fortresses belonging to the Parthian, Sassanid and Islamic periods as well as 15 catacombs belonging to the Parthian dynastic era.
 August 28 – President Ahmadinejad has told German Chancellor that the Holocaust may have been invented by the victorious Allied powers in World War II to embarrass Germany.
 August 30 – US Grants Visa to former Iranian President Khatami.

September
 September 1 – Iran plane crash kills at least 29 at Mashhad airport.
 September 1 – Iran fails to stop enriching uranium despite a UN deadline calling for a halt to its nuclear programme.
 September 2 – Iran draws an AFC Asian Cup 2007 qualifier in Seoul against South Korea 1-1 with Hashemian's stoppage-time equalizer.
 September 4 – Iran finishes runner-up to Russia at the World Under-20 Freestyle Wrestling Championships in Guatemala.
 September 7 – Iran stands second at the world taekwondo Poomse competitions in the South Korean capital Seoul.
 September 12 – Iran discovers formula to cure AIDS: Health Minister; two-year effect on the body is guaranteed.
 September 20 – Anti-Zionist Jews welcome Ahmadinejad to New York.
 September 27 – Iran's Mohammadi and Surian grab gold in the final of the 2006 world freestyle competitions in Guangzhou, China.
 September 29 – Iran is ranked second at the 2006 World Freestyle Wrestling Championships. With one gold, one silver, and two bronze medals, the Iranian side finished runner-up to Russia.

October
 October 2 – A cloned sheep in good health and condition is born in Isfahan.
 October 2 – Iranian director Bahman Qobadi's "Half Moon" is picked to represent Iraq alongside the Iranian entry "Border Café" at next year's Oscars.
 October 3 – At least 40 followers of Ayatollah Boroujerdi—who urges separation of religion from the political basis of the state—are arrested.
 October 3 – Iranian taekwondo phenom Maysam Rafiei grabs the 58 kg gold medal of the 2006 world armies tournament in South Korea.
 October 4 – The contents of a letter by the late Ayatollah Khomeini, former leader of Iran, is revealed by Iran's former president Ayatollah Rafsanjani. The letter urges pursuit of nuclear weapons to be deployed against Iran's hostile neighbor, Iraq.
 October 8 – Iranian Hercules Rezazadeh wins gold medal in weightlifting world championships.
 October 11 – Iran makes blood cholesterol reducing tablet, Ezetimibe.
 October 12 – Iran heads into AFC Asian Cup finals after defeating Taiwan 2-0.
 October 15 – Hossein Rowhani ends Iran's 10-year world karate gold drought snatching the 60 kg kumite title in the 18th edition in Finland.
 October 16 – Iran finishes fifth in World Karate Championships with two gold and two bronze medals.
 October 16 – Iranian runner Hossein Fazeli wins world cross-country title in Sweden Sunday.
 October 17 – 1700-year-old Sassanid Watermill is discovered in Takht-e Soleiman by archeological excavations.
 October 19 – The poet, Parvin Etesami's house becomes national heritage site.
 October 20 – U.S. Sends Warships to Persian Gulf, including the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier U.S.S. Eisenhower, a cruiser, destroyer, frigate, submarine and a supply ship.
 October 22 – Iran's Agriculture jihad minister, Mohammad-Reza Eskandari survives Majlis impeachment receiving the parliament's vote of confidence.
 October 23 – The Iranian film, "Tears of Cold" wins the best film award in the 4th edition of Mountain film festival in Germany.
 October 26 – The Iranian government and Lebanese militia group Hezbollah is formally charged over the 1994 bombing of a Jewish centre in Buenos Aires.
 October 27 – Iran installs second network of centrifuges for uranium enrichment.
 October 28 – Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad fires the minister for cooperatives, Mohammad Nazemi Ardekani.

November
 November 1 – North Korea defeats Iran in AFC Youth Championship 5 to 0.
 November 4 – Iran begins the second stage of its war-games in north Persian Gulf.
 November 6 – Fereydoun Hoveyda, a former Iranian ambassador to the United Nations dies of cancer at the age of 82.
 November 6 – Iran hangs six 'tourist kidnappers' in public; six members of a Sunni "terrorist" group convicted of abducting European tourists and armed robbery were hanged in the southeastern city of Zahedan.
 November 7 – Iran is crowned at the first Asian men's jujitsu tournament in Almaty, Kazakhstan Monday night. The championship came as the Iranian team snatched two golds, two silvers, and one bronze.
 November 9 – Iran concludes war-games in north Persian Gulf, the last stage of which "the Great Prophet" was held in the north of the Persian Gulf in Khuzestan province.
 November 11 – A senior Israeli official suggest that Israel might launch a pre-emptive strike against Iran to prevent it from acquiring nuclear weapons, demanding tougher international action to stop Iran.
 November 12 – Iran lifts Croatia Taekwondo title, The seven-strong Iranian team stood top among 30 participating countries with four golds and three silvers.
 November 12 – Iranian figures of stage is honored veteran actress Mehri Mehrnia at Tehran Theater Complex Saturday night, accidentally marking her 90th birthday anniversary.
 November 14 – Iran's president Mr. Ahmadinejad says he is ready to talk to the United States if there was a change of attitude in Washington, which faces pressure to deal directly with Tehran to help ease violence in Iraq.
 November 14 – The arrest warrants for former Iranian president Ali Akbar Rafsanjani and six other former top Iranian officials were issued only after the United States had applied diplomatic pressure
 November 15 – Iran's Pars Gas and Oil Company reaches final agreements with Total on the expansion of South Pars oil field's phase 11, which will have the capacity to produce daily 50 million cubic meters of sour gas so to produce 10 million cubic meters of LNG and 70 million cubic meters of other various liquid gases.
 November 15 – President Ahmadinejad declares that Iran will celebrate nuclear victory soon.
 November 15 – Iran crushes South Korea 2-0 in Tehran in AFC Asian Cup 2007 qualifiers.
 November 24 – The Father of Iranian Modern Journalism, Dr Mostafa Mesbahzadeh dies at the age of 97.

December

Undated
Tehran Has No More Pomegranates!, musical-comedy film is released.

Major religious holidays
 March 21 – Iranian New Year's Day (Norouz)

Births

Notable deaths

 May 4 – Hossein Kasbian, 73, Iranian film actor.
 May 14 – Reza Hassanzadeh, 33, Iranian professional soccer player with Teraktor Sazi F.C., injuries from car accident.
 July 30 – Akbar Mohammadi, 34, Iranian student dissident, heart attack following a hunger strike and torture.
 November 3 – Fereydoun Hoveyda, 82, Syrian-born Iranian ambassador to the United Nations (1971–1979), cancer.
 November 24 – Dr Mostafa Mesbahzadeh, considered as the Father of Iranian Modern Journalism
 November 26 – Babak Bayat, Iranian composer
 December 28 – Jamal Karimi-Rad, 50, Iranian Minister of Justice, car accident.

References

2000s in Iran
Years of the 21st century in Iran
Iran
Iran


ELRON ELECTRONICS ## (OTCBB:ELRNF) reached today (8/30/2017) a price of $4.9 with a total volume of 1150.	Today's high was $4.9 and Today's low was $4.9. A change of $0.12 or 2.51%	from the previous day of ($4.78). The company's 200-day MA (Moving Average) was 5.08 and a 50-day MA of 5.05.
ELRON ELECTRONICS ## (OTCBB:ELRNF) has a Market Cap of 148.54M and a book value of common share of 3.67, and an Earning/Share (EPS) of -0.93. The 52-week high was $6.06, while the 52-week low was $4.25.


text:
Murals by Street Artist ROA in Berlin
The works of Belgian Street Artist Roa from Ghent can't be missed in the city of Berlin. He is known for his big scaled murals of animals in context…
Re-opening of the Urban Spree Bar
After beeing closed for almost a month, the Urban Spree Bar will reopen on the 1st of December 2012. The reopening will be celebrated with an open day that gives…
Mein Lieber Prost Party
Berlins Ad-Busting king and Street Artist "Mein Lieber Prost", known for his humor, is in a difficult situation. After he came in to trouble with the authorities, that aren't treating…
Dwane "Writing my name untill it matters" – Skalitzers Contemporary
From the 14th November until the 8th of December the Swedish, Hungarian and Polish artist "Dwane" is presenting his first solo show in Berlin ever. The name of the exhibition…
Backjumps Junior Issue #2
The Backjumps exhibition is probably one of the most important exhibitions which is taking place in Berlin. Curated by Adrian Nabi, the first Backjumps exhibition took place in the year…
Street Art Yogis are conquering Berlin
Since 3 years small figures made of cork are invading the Streets of Berlin. The so called Yogis are showing of different Hatha Yoga positions, usually on Street signs. Inspired…
The Stroke Urban Artfair in Berlin
From the 13th of September until the 19th of September the "Stroke Urban Art Fair" took place at "Postbahnhof" in Berlin. The Stroke Urban Art Fair isn't just the biggest, but one of the most interesting and international events that take place within an exhibition. Artist from Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Australia, Columbia, Chile, just to name a few countries, have been invited to this unique event. On first site, the Stroke is a platform for Galleries, Artists and Art Fans, who want to get in touch which each other. Beside the exhibition it was possible to see the Artist at work while doing live paintings or chat with them 1 to1 about their art. Like the name "Urban Art Art Fair" is already telling, the Stroke isn't dedicated to pure Street Art, but puts a lot of weight in it. It is possible to find an oil painting right next to an Graffiti Wild Style Installation, which is standing right next to an Stencil Artwork which hangs right next to an Anime illustration. Of course Berlin was representing it self from the best side. Our biggest Galleries and Art Collectives like Skalitzers, Open Walls (former West Berlin Gallery), Box32, ATM Gallery, the Weird, Zozoville, XLab and Quality Lovers have been showing of their finest in Street Art. No wonder that you could find artworks by Mein Lieber Prost, Plotbot (KEN), Alias, Emess and so on... ALIAS: INTI: INNERFIELDS: WESR:
Berlins Art House Tacheles is closed down!
The 4th of September 2012, is the day where a legend called Art House "Tacheles" fell in a deep sleep, for ever. The Art House was vacated at 8 o'clock…


Andrew James is an award-winning independent filmmaker pursuing American stories with an emphasis on character and place. In 2009, he completed Cleanflix, a feature-length documentary about Mormon movie sanitizers re-editing Hollywood films without permission. The funny and crowd-pleasing film had its world premiere at the prestigious Toronto International Film Festival before screening at festivals across North America such as Sidewalk, Big Sky, Cinequest and Nashville–where it was an audience favorite. The film, which explores morality, subjectivity and censorship through the lens of Mormon movie culture, has been praised for its witty yet balanced treatment of two starkly different worlds clashing over matters of artistic censorship. Featuring interviews with the founders of the clean film movement and the Hollywood directors determined to stop them, "Cleanflix is a movie which continues hours after the credits, in the conversations and debates you will have with your friends and family" (/FIlm). After a successful festival run, the film was distributed by Gravitas Ventures and Passion River.
After finishing Cleanflix, Andrew moved to Michigan to begin work on Street Fighting Men, a feature-length documentary ensemble about three men fighting to build a stable life for themselves in post-industrial Detroit. Andrew lived in the city for more than a year and cultivated close bonds with the three men featured in the film. Cited as a "Filmmaker to Watch" by The Independent, Andrew has taken Street Fighting Men to such notable venues as Independent Film Week, the Hot Docs Pitch Forum, the Sundance Documentary Edit and Story Lab, and the Film Independent Documentary Lab. The film also received post-production support from the Sundance Institute and the San Francisco Film Society. Street Fighting Men had its world premiere at IFFBoston in 2017 and screened at festivals world-wide such as Big Sky, SF DocFest, Viewpoint and Brooklyn (where it took home the Spirit Award) before being distributed by First Run Features. Known for its strong subjects, beautiful cinematography and direct approach, Street Fighting Men is "a painful but honest depiction of black life in urban Detroit, featuring multifaceted men striving against the odds. A portrait of black resilience and perseverance — without sentimentality — that stands in stark contrast to the one-dimensional uplifting stories of transformation in Detroit, but still offers a way out of the dark" (April Wolfe).
In 2018, Andrew completed Community Patrol, a short, observational portrait of neighborhood self-policing through the eyes of long-time Detroit activist and community organizer, Malik Shabazz. The black and white companion piece to Street Fighting Men debuted at the 2018 Big Sky Documentary Film Festival where it won the Best Mini Doc Award. It also won the Special Jury Prize for Documentary Short Film at IFFBoston and was an official selection at festivals such as True/False, Ashland, Traverse City, SF DocFest, Hot Springs and Camden. Community Patrol also qualified for the 2019 Academy Awards, was listed as one of the Top Ten Moments of the Utah Enlightenment for 2018 by The Utah Review and was a MAST Studio award-winner before having its online premiere via The Atlantic. The film has been widely praised for its intimacy, direct style and cinematic approach: "Without editorializing, Community Patrol raises serious questions about who has the authority to control a neighborhood—as well as about how that authority is created, or maintained" (Dig Boston).
Andrew makes time to freelance as an editor, producer, cinematographer and consultant. In addition to film production, he enjoys teaching and working with young people. He has taught the documentary storytelling class at the Interlochen Summer Arts Camp as well as the documentary camera class at Maine Media Workshops. He currently lives with his wife and frequent collaborator, Jolyn Schleiffarth, in Salt Lake City, Utah.


Pampa Grande is a 30,000-hectare Estancia in Salta province, northwest Argentina. It is a beautiful farm surrounded by sub-Andean hills and home to a large mixed herd of cattle, mainly consisting of Red Angus. The farm is centred around a large Spanish colonial house and a small village of a 150 inhabitants; 50 of which are gauchos for the Estancia who work in much the same way as they have done for over a hundred years. Nicolas Uriburu is the very jolly host and the recently renovated main house is exceptionally comfortable with a kitchen that provides a seemingly endless amount of delicious food and wine.
Due to distances, special food requests must be noted well in advance.
The main house of the Estancia has eleven bedrooms and can accommodate up to 20 guests. Every room has an open fireplace.
There is dining room with the capacity to sit twenty-four guests, plus two sitting rooms – one with a billiards table. Next to the house is a heated swimming pool with a pool house and a barbecue.
There is a herd of several hundred horses on Pampa Grande and around 150 are used by the gauhcos to work the estancia's herd of cattle. The estancia can cater for all levels of horse rider.
Herding the cattle down to the corrals.
It is also possible to spend a couple of days riding in the hills, using mules as pack animals, sleeping in tents under the stars.
The Estancia is home to two colonies of Condor as well as a variety of other species and was once the site of an indigenous community, many of the remains of which you can see today.
One of the Estancia's many Condors.
As well as horse riding you can: go bicycling round the farm, hike in the hills, take lessons of local dances and, during the summer months, swim in the 50 acre lake beside the main house.


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Bukhara pop up restaurant
Recognised as one of the world's best Indian restaurants, the critically-acclaimed Delhi restaurant Bukhara will popping up at the Sheraton Park Tower, Knightsbridge for two weeks every night between 17 May and 1 June.
The event will be a truly gourmet experience, hosted both inside and out, with distinguished Chef Manjit Gill introducing guests, residents and the local community to signature dishes, including Sikandari Raan (a whole leg of spring lamb marinated in a mixture of malt vinegar, cinnamon and black cumin, braised in the marinade, skewered and then finished in a tandoor), Murgh Malai Kebab (creamy chicken kebab), Tandoori Jhinga (jumbo prawns marinated in an ajwain flavoured mixture of yoghurt, red chillies, turmeric and flavoured with garam masala, skewered and roasted over charcoal fire), and the not-to-be-missed Dal Bukhara (a combination of whole black lentils, tomatoes, ginger and garlic slow-cooked over coals for 18 hours).
Diners can choose between the meat and seafood tasting menu at £79, or the vegetarian tasting menu at £59.
Bukhara pop up will be open for dinner between 6.30-10.30pm from Thursday 17 May to Friday 1 June.
WEBSITE / MAP
Location: Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London SW1X 7RN, UK


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Q: Azure: Directory has one or more applications that were added by a user or administrator While deleting the azure directory I'm getting the following error:

Directory has one or more applications that were added by a user or
  administrator

The only application in that directory is "Office 365 Management APIs" which we cannot delete from azure portal. We have to use PowerShell.
So based on article here and here, I followed all the steps,
but when I try to delete the directory I get above error.
Based on the first link I provided above, there are so many other users also getting the same error after following Microsoft's suggested steps.
Not sure if there is any other way to delete this directory?

A: For the moment the only solution came from the article you've mentioned:

*

*Create a "global Admin" user in your Azure AD Tenant.

*Log in once with the newly created user (in order to set up the password).

*User Powershell to delete the applications :

*

*Install the Microsoft Online Services Sign-In Assistant for IT Professionals RTW

*Install the Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell (64-bit version)

*Open up your PowerShell Command Prompt.

*Connect to your tenant first with the user you've created:
$msolcred = get-credential
connect-msolservice -credential $msolcred

*Delete all non-required apps in the tenant directory (don't worry about the errors):
Get-MsolServicePrincipal | Remove-MsolServicePrincipal

*From the Azure portal:

*

*Delete the newly created user.

*Delete the tenant.

A: So finally i was able to delete the directory. I was making silly mistake. I followed the same articles i posted above.
However the issue was, When you select Applications tab on azure portal the default view shows "Application My Company Uses". We had one application created under "Application My Company Owns."
So i just select option "Application My Company Owns" form drop down list, and there was old application, i deleted that and then deleted the directory

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Consul;
using NSubstitute;

namespace Chatham.Kit.ServiceDiscovery.Consul.Tests
{
    public class ConsulPreparedQueryServiceSubscriberFixture
    {
        public string ServiceName { get; set; }

        public IConsulClient Client { get; set; }

        public QueryResult<PreparedQueryExecuteResponse> ClientQueryResult { get; set; }
        public IPreparedQueryEndpoint PreparedQueryEndpoint { get; set; }

        public ConsulPreparedQueryServiceSubscriberFixture()
        {
            Client = Substitute.For<IConsulClient>();
            PreparedQueryEndpoint = Substitute.For<IPreparedQueryEndpoint>();
        }

        public void SetPreparedQueryEndpoint()
        {
            PreparedQueryEndpoint.Execute(Arg.Any<string>(), Arg.Any<CancellationToken>())
                .Returns(Task.FromResult(ClientQueryResult));

            Client.PreparedQuery.Returns(PreparedQueryEndpoint);
        }

        public ConsulPreparedQueryServiceSubscriber CreateSut()
        {
            return new ConsulPreparedQueryServiceSubscriber(Client, ServiceName);
        }
    }
}


text:
Spotlight on Impact
King's news
Research shows working from home during lockdown may have impacted health behaviours
New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King's College…
New fetal shape analysis can predict need for baby's life-saving surgery
Coarctation of the aorta is one of the most challenging conditions to diagnose before birth.
New tool to help improve maternity care secures funding for NHS trial
A tool that enables midwives and doctors to more accurately assess each woman's needs during…
Dr Sarah McElroy awarded King's Outstanding Thesis Award 2022
Dr Sarah McElroy has been awarded a King's Outstanding Thesis Award 2022 for her thesis on the…
A look back over Faculty of Life Sciences & Medicine staff and student success in 2022
Racism is 'fundamental cause' of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among ethnic minorities
King's academic leads newly published briefing from the Runnymede Trust and the Centre on the…
Cancer care crisis needs urgent attention, experts warn
The crisis in NHS cancer care is a 'watershed moment', according to King's academics.
Public votes Hospital of the Future as most popular feature at New Scientist Live 2022
More than 23,000 visitors voted the Hospital of the Future as the most popular feature at this…
Machine learning currently ineffective for detecting brain aneurysms, suggests systematic review and meta-analysis
First systematic review and meta-analysis looking at feasability of machine learning algorithms to…
Celebrating students at the first King's graduation overseas
BSc Nursing (Hons) students at Ngee Ann Academy in Singapore celebrated graduating from King's first…
2001 – 15 ›


"I suspect most parents have an inner radar that measures the character of others by the way they treat our children, but this is especially true for those of us who are parents of children with special needs. I have found this watchfulness does not dissipate as our children age, in fact if others are like me, it increases as what might have been an endearing or cute behavior in a young child becomes clearly odd and often outrageous when said child is 25 years old; 6'2"; weighs 200 pounds, and has severe autism. My Micah has taught me much about people, just by watching. Sometimes the lessons have been sharply painful, but at other times beautiful.
Let me just start by saying I am not blind to the fact that many of Micah's behaviors are out of the ordinary and at times downright bizarre. Fortunately, he is a gentle giant with a sweet disposition, as it generally just takes a few, or sometimes quite a few firm verbal requests for him to decide to comply with requests to knock off some of his stranger behaviors. The reactions of others to Micah and his antics have been varied, but my lens has caught some shining examples of kindness that have blessed this mother's heart and in turn have made our world a better place.
Each summer my family gathers at a camp in the mountains for a week of outdoor fun; six adult children with their now adult children and their children. No electricity, literally a week of intense family togetherness with up to 40 or 50 children and adults at some points. I suspect the noise and activity pose a virtual hell for someone with Micah's sensory disorders. His survival tactic is to go out in the grassy field by the camp and make big piles of hay with the cut grass, then move the piles from place to place. Needless to say this behavior has led to some questions from the great nephews and nieces with many explanations of why the big guy is pulling up grass and moving it around the field. The little ones generally ask their questions, learn a bit about autism, then go on with their play, but much to my surprise and delight we arrived one year to find piles of grass waiting to be moved as sweet Katie decided to prepare a sensory area for Micah to enjoy ahead of time. She, of course, did not know she was meeting his sensory needs, but had remembered from the summer before he seemed happiest quietly sifting the grass while the chaos of family fellowship circled around him. A small act to some, but a clear lens into the caring nature of one small child.
This story was submitted to Love What Matters by Jan Lessard Peightell. Submit your story here. For our best love stories, subscribe to our free email newsletter.
SHARE this story on Facebook or Twitter to support those with special needs.


Buying Tickets To Our Shows? Say NO To Viagogo!
It's come to our attention that some of our shows are appearing on ticket reseller websites such as Viagogo, at greatly inflated prices. Please be aware that we do not endorse and are IN NO WAY AFFILIATED with these sites, and as such cannot ensure that tickets purchased through Viagogo and similar sites are legitimate or valid.


Create your own unique monograms in DesignWorks!
Use DesignWorks software and tools to create unique monograms with a bit of pizzazz! These four exercises will walk you through the basics and get your creative juices flowing to create your own exclusive monograms.
Create your own unique monograms!


text:
Central & South Norfolk League sponsored by Barnes Print
2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21
Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Division 4
Select Cup / Competition .Ben Smith Memorial Cup 2020 - 2021 Ben Smith Memorial Cup 2020 - 2021 Junior League Cup 2020 - 2021 Pease League Cup 2020 - 2021 Primary League Cup 2020 - 2021
1 Redgrave Rangers 8 7 1 0 15 22
2 Feltwell Utd 9 7 0 2 17 21
3 Brandon Town Res 6 4 0 2 13 12
4 UEA A 5 4 0 1 10 12
5 Watton Utd 7 3 3 1 4 12
6 Hockering 10 4 0 6 -5 12
7 Castle Acre Swifts Res 9 3 1 5 -13 10
8 Norwich Medics 4 3 0 1 1 9
9 Briston Res 8 2 2 4 -5 8
10 Rockland Utd 8 1 1 6 -16 4
11 Hethersett Ath 8 1 0 7 -12 3
12 Dereham Taverners 6 0 2 4 -9 2
L 19/12/20 Brandon Town F.C. Reserves 3 - 4 Briston F.C. Reserves
L 19/12/20 Hethersett Ath 1 - 4 Feltwell United F.C. First
L 19/12/20 Hockering F.C. First 2 - 0 Rockland United F.C. First
L 12/12/20 Feltwell United F.C. First 6 - 1 Castle Acre Swifts Res
L 12/12/20 Hethersett Ath 0 - 3 Hockering F.C. First
Cup 12/12/20 Rockland United F.C. First 1 - 3 Briston F.C. Reserves
Cup 12/12/20 Yaxham F.C. Reserves 2 - 4 Watton United F.C. Reserves
Cup 05/12/20 Tavern Old Boys F.C. First (Sat) 8 - 0 Hempnall F.C. Reserves
Cup 05/12/20 Feltwell United F.C. First 7 - 1 F.C. Viking First (Sat)
Cup 05/12/20 Lakenheath Casuals F.C. First 0 - 4 Hethersett Ath
O 07/11/20 Spexall Huntsman & Hounds Redgrave Rangers F.C. First (Sat) Postponed
L 02/01/21 Briston F.C. Reserves Feltwell United F.C. First Postponed
Cup 09/01/21 Castle Acre Swifts Res Narborough F.C. Reserves Postponed
Cup 09/01/21 Cockers F.C. First Hockering F.C. First Postponed
Cup 09/01/21 Redgrave Rangers F.C. First (Sat) Briston F.C. Reserves Postponed
Cup 09/01/21 Rockland United F.C. First Brandon Town F.C. Reserves Postponed
Cup 09/01/21 Swaffham Town F.C. 'A' Team Norwich Medics F.C. First Postponed
Cup 09/01/21 UEA F.C. 'A' Team Rockland United F.C. Reserves Postponed
L 09/01/21 Tavern Old Boys F.C. First (Sat) Hethersett Ath Postponed
L 09/01/21 Feltwell United F.C. First Watton United F.C. Reserves Postponed
O 16/01/21 Briston F.C. Reserves Bacton F.C. First Postponed
Cup 16/01/21 Tavern Old Boys F.C. First (Sat) Brandon Town F.C. Reserves Postponed
League website change
For technical reasons, the previous League website is no longer in use. That website is now available again and can be found at http://csnleague.btck.co.uk
CUP DRAWS
Cup Draw clarification.
Player registration form for 2020/21 season available at http://csnleague.btck.co.uk/Forms
Cup draws for the coming season
The draws for the Ben Smith Memorial Cup and the three League Cups are shown here


The delisting of the grizzly bears around Yellowstone National Park plays out a tragedy that the Indian tribes know well. David E. Stannard argues in his new book, "American Holocaust," that the European and white American destruction of the native peoples of the Americas was the most massive act of genocide in the history of the world.
Today we have the ongoing massacre of animals in slaughterhouses and the hunting and trapping of the last of Earth's wildlife.
The agencies charged with protecting our so-called commons, like those supposedly protecting water, air, land and democracy, have long been turned upside down to do the opposite. It is all about money and entrenched power and take.
Citizens have never been able to trust state and federal wildlife management agencies, which are funded largely by licenses and fees related to killing wildlife. Citizen activists for wildlife have been pushing against the existing killing businesses for decades, but now the crisis is mass extinction. The 4 percent of mammals left on Earth that are wild need our protection.
In 2016, Oglala Sioux Tribe Vice President Tom Poor called for a congressional investigation into the conduct of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in its effort to remove the Yellowstone grizzly bear from Endangered Species protection. It was revealed that USFWS contracted with a former Halliburton executive heading a multinational oil and gas services group for peer review of its delisting rule. Also, the article in Native News Online reports: "Central to Poor Bear's original complaint are ties between a USFWS grizzly delisting official and trophy hunting juggernaut, Safari Club International.
Native Americans care about the great bear. In 2016, they issued a document of intertribal solidarity, only the third of its kind in 150 years. The Grizzly Treaty has been signed by more than 270 tribes, as well as numerous traditional societies and leaders (representing over 700 tribal nations).
• Consultation with all impacted tribes: A conclusion supported by the U.N. Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
• Moratorium on killing grizzly bears just delisted.
This includes ecotourism benefits to the tribes and all citizens of this country.
Montana decided in February against opening a trophy hunt, and Idaho, home to the smallest number of grizzlies, this month approved a fall hunt of a single male bear. A Wyoming wildlife commission voted unanimously May 30 to approve the state's first grizzly bear hunt in more than 40 years, to kill as many as 22 bears just one year after Yellowstone-area grizzlies were removed from the Endangered Species List.
This column was originally published in the Madison CapTimes on June 17, 2018.


So I'm currently using my halo reactor with a smock baby tank as my original halo tank is faulty , I'll be getting a new tank from halo later but for now I'm sitting at the checkout being indecisive like usual .
Sorry if this isn't relevant but anywhoo !!
I have both, and love both. If you are going to build your own decks, and be using the tfv12, I would be recommending the 2/3 for its extra durability and battery capacity which can as you know, be reduced to the more portable 2 battery option when you are using less power draining tanks or want something lighter in your pocket.
That looks quite nice I must admit..
Where did you get it from . I'm having trouble finding anything but black and gold , red or silver currently .


text:
Home Music News Nick Cave's Son Tragically Dies In Brighton
Nick Cave's Son Tragically Dies In Brighton
Nova News Team
It has recently been reported that Nick Cave's 15 year old son has died after falling off a cliff in Brighton. Arthur Cave was named as the person who's body was found near Ovingdean Gap in Brighton.
Members of the public were said to have carried out first aid on the teenager before he was taken to the Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton where he died due to his injuries.
The incident is now being handled by the coroner's office and is not being treated as suspicious. Many of Arthur Cave's friends gathered near the Ovingdean Undercliff Cafe to pay tribute to him.
A statement from Nick and Susie Cave said: "Our son Arthur died on Tuesday evening. He was our beautiful, happy loving boy." Arthur and his brother Earl both appeared in Nick Cave's biopic 20,000 Days On Earth which was released back in 2014.
The Cave family had just one final request "We ask that we be given the privacy our family needs to grieve at this difficult time."
Photo Credit: Oscar Anjewierdeen
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"Greatly Missed" Memorial Forrest Planned For INXS Manager Murphy
Gary Numan Got £37 Pounds For A Million Streams Of One Of His Songs
Series Of Concerts Proposed To Mark The End Of The Pandemic
Pete Doherty Talks About His Addiction Recovery
WATCH & WIN: Soundgarden Live


text:
MS Legislature
Mississippi Politics and News – Y'all Politics
Home MS in the Pros Dolphins are big but can't putt
MS in the Pros
Dolphins are big but can't putt
YallPolitics Staff
I decided to go scout the Miami Dolphins on Monday, to see how they look this year. This is important, because the Dolphins represent South Florida's manhood, and last season we had the same community testosterone level as the audience for a Barbra Streisand concert. The Dolphins lost 15 games and won only one, which I believe was against Princeton.
So there's a lot of pressure on them to not suck so much this year. But the preseason news has been troubling, especially the feud between Jason Taylor and the Big Tuna.
Taylor is, of course, the Dolphins' star lineperson. He's also considering a career in show business, since he has the kind of chiseled GQ-style looks and big muscles that my wife has repeatedly assured me she does not find attractive.
The Big Tuna is Bill Parcells, who got his nickname from the fact that he breathes through gills and can weigh up to 1,400 pounds. He is the Dolphins' Executive Vice President of Football Operations, which means he runs the team from a secret underground bunker furnished entirely with game-worn jockstraps. The Tuna is a gruff, old-school football guy. He is very hard-nosed.
Q. How hard-nosed is he?
A. He makes Don Shula look like Barry Manilow.
The Tuna reportedly was unhappy about the fact that Taylor competed this season on Dancing with the Stars, where he finished second to figure skater Kristi Yamaguchi. This in itself shows you how far the Dolphins have fallen since their glory days. There is no way that, say, Larry Csonka would have let that happen. The Zonk would have found a way to beat Kristi, maybe with an "accidental" forearm to the chops during the rumba competition. Those guys just knew how to win.
miamiherald.com
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© 2005-2017 Jackson New Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
Sheree Renée Thomas
Sheree Renée Thomas is an award-winning fiction writer, poet, and editor. Her work is inspired by myth and folklore, natural science, and the genius of the Mississippi Delta. Nine Bar Blues: Stories from an Ancient Future (Third Man Books 2020), is a 2021 Finalist for the Ignyte Award, Locus Award, and World Fantasy Award for Year's Best Fiction Collection. She is also the author of two hybrid collections, Sleeping Under the Tree of Life (Aqueduct Press 2016), longlisted for the 2016 Otherwise Award and honored with a Publishers Weekly Starred Review and Shotgun Lullabies (Aqueduct 2011). She edited the two-time World Fantasy-winning groundbreaking Black speculative fiction anthologies, Dark Matter and is the first to introduce W.E. B. Du Bois's science fiction stories and some of the genre's most celebrated voices. Thomas's 2001 World Fantasy Award was the first received by a Black writer since the award's inception in 1975. Her work is widely anthologized and appears most recently in Marvel's Black Panther: Tales of Wakanda edited by Jesse J. Holland (Titan 2021) and The Big Book of Modern Fantasy edited by Ann & Jeff VanderMeer (Vintage 2020). Three of her short stories appear in the inaugural Year's Best African Speculative Fiction, and her work appears in The Year's Best Dark Fantasy & Horror, Vol. 2, and is notably mentioned in The Year's Best American Science Fiction & Fantasy. She co-curated Red Spring: Curating the End of the World, the 4-part online Afrofuturism exhibit featured on Google's Art & Culture platform. She is the Editor of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, founded in 1949 and is the Associate Editor of Obsidian, founded in 1975. She was recently honored as a 2020 World Fantasy Award Finalist in the Special Award – Professional category for her contributions to the genre.
Check out Sheree's work: Nine Bar Blues: Stories from an Ancient Future by Sheree Renée Thomas (Third Man Books); Trouble the Waters: Tales from the Deep Blue edited by Sheree Renée Thomas, Pan Morigan, and Troy L. Wiggins (Third Man Books, October 2021); Marvel's Black Panther: Tales of Wakanda edited by Jesse J. Holland (Titan Books)
Find Sheree on her website, or on Twitter at @blackpotmojo, and on Instagram and Facebook at @shereereneethomas.
Southern Inhospitality
A License to Write


Santo Winery, a spectacular wedding venue with panoramic island view. There is a wonderful terrace with breathtaking views of the volcano and Aegean Sea. Santo Winery is a popular wedding ceremony venue in Santorini. Located in the Pyrgos village area, it has one of the most stunning views in Santorini. It offers facilities for rich decoration, wedding gazebo, red carpet, white Chiavari chairs and so on.


Paliogiannis, Panagiotis and Attene, Federico and Cossu, Antonio and Budroni, Mario and Cesaraccio, Rosaria and Tanda, Francesco and Trignano, Mario and Palmieri, Giuseppe (2013) Lung cancer epidemiology in North Sardinia, Italy. Multidisciplinary Respiratory Medicine, Vol. 8:45 , p. 1-7. ISSN 1828-695X. Article.
The aim of this study was to analyze and describe the epidemiological characteristics and trends of lung cancer in North Sardinia, Italy, in the period 1992–2010.
Data were obtained from the tumor registry of Sassari province which is a part of a wider registry web, coordinated today by the Italian Association for Tumor Registries.
The overall number of lung cancer cases registered was 4,325. The male-to-female ratio was 4.6:1 and the mean age 68.1 years for males and 67 years for females. The standardized incidence rates were 73.1/100,000 and 13.5/100,000 and the standardized mortality rates 55.7/100,000 and 9.9/100,000 for males and females, respectively. An increasing trend in incidence of lung cancer in women was evidenced. Conversely, incidence was found to decrease in males. Relative survival at 5 years from diagnosis was low (8.8% for males and 14.9% for females). Furthermore, an increase in mortality rates was observed in both sexes in the period under investigation.
Our data show an increasing trend of lung cancer incidence in women in North Sardinia in the last decades. Conversely, a reduction of incidence rates was observed in males. Furthermore, a slightly increasing trend in mortality rates was observed in both sexes, suggesting the need to enhance smoking control strategies, consider adoption of effective surveillance policies, and improve diagnosis and treatment methods.
© 2013 Paliogiannis et al.; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.


An offensive player's Points per 100 Possessions in a specific matchup compared to his season average Points per 100 Possessions.
The number of possessions played by a player or team. Please note: an Offensive Rebound does not create another possession, it simply makes the existing possession longer.
An offensive player's Team Points per 100 Possessions in a specific matchup compared to their season average Points per 100 Possessions.


A vacation on an island? In the Mediterranean? In the winter?? Yes, yes, and YES. Although it's probably not for you if you just want to lie on a hot beach or lounge by a swimming pool the whole time. Or if you love crowds, lots of action and nightclubs full of partying patrons, then sizzling summer is the time to visit Crete. The summer heat is perfect for indulging in anything that involves activities in or on the water and you won't want to venture too far away from it. But as beautiful the water is, there is so much more just beyond the beaches and the time to discover these things is during the off-season.
If you're looking for a chance to really get to know the island, explore, taste and experience at a leisurely, relaxed and deliciously sublime pace, then make your reservations for November through May. With the cooler temps and fewer visitors, the island breathes with a different rhythm and a more interesting medley of colors, sounds and scents.
When a winter storm sets down over the island it usually brings violent winds, sideways rain and dramatic lightning but the storms are short-lived and reap the most amazing views of snow-covered mountains, double rainbows over the sea and a crashing symphony of chaotic surf. And when the sun reappears, it's the perfect time to get out and hike, bike, camp or beach-comb.
One of our favorite biking areas is around the area of Stylos, a little village located just east of Hania near the popular beach resorts of Kalives and Almyrides. We usually park at a friend's farm and bike on a secluded dirt road that follows the river and weaves in and out of orange and olive groves. Taking the paved road also leads us on a hilly ascent to out of the way villages above the coast and we always marvel at how much more we see and experience on the saddle of a bicycle as opposed to the seat of a car.
There are so many amazing hikes on this island it's hard to know where to begin. Our favorites include the day hikes of Irini Gorge and the ridge above Meskla. For shorter versions with different sights we like the area around ancient Polyrinia and the monastery hikes to Agia Kyriaki or Agia Gouverneto.
Camping on an empty beach is pure magic and this year we ventured west with friends to Falasarna for a short overnight camp. We shared our site with a friendly cat, set up two small tents and enjoyed a quick dinner while watching the sunset over the water. Later that evening, with the campfire crackling in front of us and the waves gently breaking behind us, we stayed up much later than anticipated. How do you tear yourself away from those moments?! The next morning we rose early to get some nice photos before packing up and leaving nothing behind except our footprints.
Simply put, Crete is an island with so many diverse attractions, it's a shame that most visitors don't venture any farther than the nearest beach bar in the summer and don't even think of coming to Crete in the off-season.
But my favorite time of year is when the bright green clover carpets the landscape and the wild thyme blooms. The herds of sheep and goats provide a constant lullaby of tinkling bells and sad bleating. The skies are painted with storm clouds and rainbows. The empty beaches sport virgin sands and collections of shells washed up from the recent storm. These things and a bottle of good wine or hot cocoa shared between friends in front of a warm fire makes you believe that there's nothing "off" about the off-season on Crete.
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UPDATE: Elmira police make arrest in Grove Street shooting
stargazette.com
Elmira police have arrested one suspect and are on the lookout for a second following a reported shootout late Thursday morning on the city's Westside.
The report came in at 10:36 a.m., and the police investigation determined that an individual approached another person in the vicinity of Grove Street between Church and Water streets and began to fire shots at him.
The person being shot at then began to return fire, according to witness accounts. One suspect ran north on Grove Street and the other ran west between residences.
The suspect who ran north was described as a black male wearing blue shorts and a blue sweatshirt and a white do-rag. The suspect who ran west between the residences was described as a black male who was wearing a white t-shirt.
Officers located one of suspects near a residence on Grove Street, and he was taken into custody. A firearm and other evidence were recovered near the scene of the shooting.
As a result of the investigation, police charged Tarell L. Calafell, 27, of Elmira, with second-degree criminal possession of a weapon, a violent felony.
One neighbor told police he found a fresh bullet hole in the side of his house that penetrated the outside wall and passed through a hallway before embedding itself in an interior wall.
There was no evidence that anyone was struck by gunfire or injured, police said.
Calafell is in the city lockup awaiting arraignment in City of Elmira Court.
Elmira police were assisted at the scene by the New York State Police, West Elmira Pollce Department and the Chemung County District Attorney's Office.
Related:Authorities investigate after Elmira teen suffers gunshot wound
The investigation is continuing. Police are asking any witnesses or anyone with information regarding the incident to contact the Elmira Police Department at 607-737-5626, or the anonymous tip line at 607-271-HALT.
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