You could easily spend a fortune in a bike shop and get lots of fancy accessories, but you don't need that much. I always use a helmet for obvious safety reasons and there a few other items that I usually carry on my cycle trips. This page highlights the items that I have found to be the most useful.
I have split this page into gear for the bicycle and clothing.
These are bicycle specific bags that clip on to racks at the rear or front end of the bike. They are essential for overnight trips so that you can carry your belongings. This photo shows my bike kitted out with rear panniers fitted onto a rack on the back of the bike.
I have Altura panniers and they have lasted me for about 15 years, so the initial outlay will be paid back. My panniers have waterproof covers that are 100% effective at keeping everything dry. This is the most important feature when selecting panniers. You need them to be waterproof. Expect to pay around £60 for a pair of good quality panniers.
I always carry a bottle of lubricant for the chain. When your gear changes are no longer smooth and the chain sounds like it is not running as smoothly this is a sign that you need to add lubricant. Regularly adding lubricant to your chain will make your chain last longer and reduce the chances of it needing to be replaced as often. You can pick up a bottle of lubricant for less than £10 and it should last you a few years. I currently use Muc-Off wet lube.
It is not a legal requirement to wear a cycling helmet in Scotland. You will come across numerous for and against arguments about making it the law to wear one. I choose to wear one because I believe it will provide me with some protection in the event of a fall.
Read my review of the Livall Smart Helmet which has indicator lights and other cool features.
These are one of the best investments you can make for cycle touring. If you cycle any distance you will soon discover that sitting in a saddle becomes painful. Padded shorts eliminate that pain and I never leave home without them. My current shorts are made by Endura and they work very well. They are antibacterial and wick away moisture. Expect to pay around £20-£25 for a good pair of padded shorts.
If you want to cycle outside of the summer months in Scotland a baselayer is essential to keep you warm. Even in summer the weather can be chilly so pack one in your panniers just in case. A baselayer traps warm air against the body and also moves sweat away from the skin. They tend to be made from synthetic materials or merino wool which is much better than wearing something made of cotton which is just going to soak up sweat and this could cause hypothermia. You can pay a lot of money for a baselayer, but something costing around £20 should be decent enough.
Another essential item for dealing with Scottish weather. If it is pouring with rain and there is a cold wind it is going to be very miserable and uncomfortable if you do not have a good pair of gloves. However, if you plan to only cycle in the summer gloves may not be necessary, but remember that cold winds and cold rain can happen even in summer in Scotland!
This is an absolutely essential item in Scotland. Jackets from cycle shops will be in bright colours and reflective material so that you can be seen easily by traffic, although there have been debates about how effective high vis actually is.
The number one quality that your jacket must possess is that it will keep out the worst of Scottish rain. This is another piece of kit where you can fork out a lot of money, but I have been using a jacket bought in discount retailer Aldi. I have had it for almost 10 years and it does a great job. However, if the rain is really, really heavy and goes on for hours and hours the water will come through. Get your jacket from a discount retailer and expect to pay £25 or go for something top end and you can be paying over £100.
Whilst we are on the subject of rain there is another product that I find essential. Waterproof overshoes will keep your feet dry in a downpour. If the rain is heavy your shoes will get waterlogged and make them heavy and uncomfortable. If this situation goes on for hours your feet will start to get cold. It is not a nice feeling and it will make the ride miserable. Waterproof gear simply makes cycling more enjoyable if you come across bad weather.
Overshoes are pulled on top of your shoes in the same way that you pull on a pair of socks. Velcro secures them in place.
I use Pearl Izumi overshoes which are very good quality and keep you dry. If the rain is relentless and goes on for hours you will start to feel wet, but I wonder if any overshoe can stand up to the worst of non-stop Scottish rain? These overshoes cost around £50, but I bought them as an investment and do not expect to replace them for many years.
If you are keeping your chest dry, your feet dry and your hands dry why not keep your legs dry? I have a pair of Altura waterproof trousers that do an excellent job of keeping the rain out. They can be pulled over my shoes or whatever shorts or trousers I am wearing, so if it starts raining heavily all of a sudden I don't have to waste time taking off my shoes.
If I had to do without one of the waterproof items I have listed here it would be the trousers. If you are wearing shorts it is not a big deal for your legs to get wet for a bit. They are not going to get uncomfortable in the same way that feet and hands will. You can get a decent pair of waterproof trousers for about £25 to £30.


text:
France Home
Catalunya Women
U.S. win sets ratings record for WWC quarterfinal
Women's World Cup Jun 29, 2019 Associated Press
France's Women's World Cup run again ends in heartbreak
Women's World Cup Jun 28, 2019 Julien Laurens
Why USWNT-France quarterfinal match really did feel like 'final before the final'
Women's World Cup Jun 28, 2019 Sam Borden
Megan Rapinoe scores twice to lead USWNT past France
Women's World Cup Jun 28, 2019 Graham Hays
Paris heat may lead to U.S.-France water breaks
Women's World Cup Jun 28, 2019 ESPN
Rapinoe: I stand by my White House comments
FIFA Women's World Cup Jun 27, 2019
France or the U.S. in the Women's World Cup quarterfinals? We debate
Which players will make the biggest impact? Is France or the U.S. under more pressure? Which team does our panel pick to win the quarterfinal clash? Jun 26, 2019 ESPN
Why the U.S., France are largely responsible for each other's success
Beyond emerging as rivals at the Women's World Cup, the U.S. and France have found professional advancement from each other. Jun 26, 2019 Graham Hays
Morgan pumped for 'epic' quarterfinal vs. France
Ticket prices skyrocket for U.S.-France WC match
FIFA Women's World Cup Jun 24, 2019 Tom VanHaaren
What's next for Brazil's Marta?
It wasn't pretty, but France slide past Brazil and into quarters
Lucky Teddy, psychological thrillers and everything you need to know about the French team
From celebrations to superstitions, here is the inside story on France's quest to win the Women's World Cup. Jun 21, 2019 Julien Laurens
Women's World Cup predictions: Who will win the title in France?
Women's World Cup Jun 20, 2019
Women's World Cup roundtable: No one is underestimating Sam Kerr and Australia
France secure Women's World Cup win over Nigeria after VAR saves the day
Le Sommer & France remain perfect with win vs. Norway
5'3" (1.61m)
POB:
Read the latest in our Eugénie Le Sommer blog »
2017 / 2018 UEFA Women's European Championship
4Games
1Goals
0Assists
6Shots
2019 / 2020 2018 / 2019 2017 / 2018 2016 / 2017 2015 / 2016 2012 / 2013 2011 / 2012
France null 4 0 1 0 6 1 2 11 0 0
France Int 9 4 5 3 31 13 7 20 0 0
Season Totals 13 4 6 3 37 14 9 31 0 0
France H - Sweden Nov 27, 2017 Int D 0-0 Substitute 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
France A - Germany Nov 24, 2017 Int L 4-0 Started 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 0
France H - Ghana Oct 23, 2017 Int W 8-0 Substitute 2 1 3 2 0 3 0 0
France H - England Oct 20, 2017 Int W 1-0 Started 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0
France H - Spain Sep 18, 2017 Int W 3-1 Started 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 0
France H - Chile Sep 15, 2017 Int W 1-0 Started 0 0 6 3 3 0 0 0
France A - England Jul 30, 2017 null L 1-0 Started 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 0
France A - Switzerland Jul 26, 2017 null D 1-1 Started 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
France H - Austria Jul 22, 2017 null D 1-1 Started 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0
France H - Iceland Jul 18, 2017 null W 1-0 Started 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 0
France H - Norway Jul 11, 2017 Int D 1-1 Substitute 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
France H - Belgium Jul 7, 2017 Int W 2-0 Started 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0
France A - Netherlands Apr 7, 2017 Int W 1-2 Started 1 0 3 1 1 3 0 0
France A - USA Mar 7, 2017 Int W 0-3 Sub-Off 64 min 1 0 5 3 0 1 0 0
France H - Germany Mar 4, 2017 Int D 0-0 Sub-Off 84 min 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0
France A - England Mar 1, 2017 Int W 1-2 Sub-On 71 min 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
France H - South Africa Jan 22, 2017 Int W 2-0 Sub-Off 45 min 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0
A: GoalAssists
Appear: Appearance
Comp: Competition
FC: Fouls Committed
FS: Fouls Suffered
G: TotalGoals
Oppo: Opponent
RC: Red Cards
Res: Result
SG: Shots On Target
SH: Total Shots
YC: Yellow Cards

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Thanks for the link, Jason! It's great to see what others have written about PAX. I missed out on quite a lot of stuff, especially the panels, so it's really nice to catch up.
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You seem to be missing a link above.
Is your to-be-read list a little daunting? Check out some tips from BBC on how to read faster. If you're looking for reading suggestions, check out our fiction and non-fiction previews.


text:
Q: Laravel Eloquent instead of Query Build How to convert the following Laravel (v8) Query to Eloquent? That is possible?
'house_id' => DB::table('houses') ->select('id') ->where('user_id', Auth::user()->id) ->orderByDesc('created_at')->value('id')
The current query is doing the job, but I'm curious to know if the same can be done with Eloquent. In other words, there's a more elegant way to do the same?
Sorry if my question doesn't make sense at all.
Thank you very much for any clarification.

A: Laravel has a latest() function on the query builder which orders results in descending order by created_at date. So you could simplify your query to as follows:
House::where('user_id', Auth::user()->id)->latest()->first()->id;

This might look confusing, latest()->first(), but latest() returns a collection so if you use first() to access the most recent record and then grab the id from the model.
If you find yourself using the above frequently, you could take it further and define a scope on your User model.
public function houses()
{
    return $this->hasMany(House::class);
}

public function scopeLatestHouse(Builder $query) {
    return $this->houses()->latest()->first();
}

Now all you need to do is:
$latestHouse = Auth::user()->latestHouse()->id;

A: If your model is called House : $house = House::query()->where('user_id', Auth::user()->getAuthIdentifier())->select('id')->orderBy('created_at', 'DESC')->get() or use ->first() if you want to get only one element. Then you can call $house->id.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Flu activity reaches 'very high' level in Massachusetts
Updated: 10:21 PM EST December 9, 2022
Illnesses caused by the flu are on the rise in Massachusetts, according to the Department of Public Health's latest weekly report. . That's nearly double the 2,846 cases confirmed during the week of the previous report. The percentage of all hospital admissions related to flu is also rising. DPH's latest report indicates that 2.87% of hospitalizations in the state are related to the virus, up from 1.54% in the previous report. Meanwhile, state health officials say only 37.88% of Massachusetts residents have received a flu vaccine. That's slightly lower than the state's current vaccination rate during recent flu seasons. "The data still shows that the vaccines work quite well in terms of reducing whether or not you get the flu, and reducing the severity of the flu," said Dr. Ali Raja, deputy chair of the department of emergency medicine at MGH A bit of good news this week is that Raja said healthcare professionals are seeing a "small dip" in RSV, a virus that has caused a recent surge in hospitalizations of children. "The number of cases is still high, but the rise appears to be slowing," he said. Doctors say getting available vaccines for COVID-19 and flu, along with good health hygiene, is your best protection. "I can't stress this enough: If you're sick, please stay home so you don't infect others," said Dr. Simone Wildes, an infectious disease specialist at South Shore Health.
Illnesses caused by the flu are on the rise in Massachusetts, according to the Department of Public Health's latest weekly report.
The report, published Friday, covering the week of Nov. 27 through Dec. 3, included 5,462 cases confirmed by lab tests. That's nearly double the 2,846 cases confirmed during the week of the previous report.
The percentage of all hospital admissions related to flu is also rising. DPH's latest report indicates that 2.87% of hospitalizations in the state are related to the virus, up from 1.54% in the previous report.
Meanwhile, state health officials say only 37.88% of Massachusetts residents have received a flu vaccine. That's slightly lower than the state's current vaccination rate during recent flu seasons.
"The data still shows that the vaccines work quite well in terms of reducing whether or not you get the flu, and reducing the severity of the flu," said Dr. Ali Raja, Deputy Chairman of the Department of Emergency Medicine at MGH.
A bit of good news this week is that Raja said healthcare professionals are seeing a "small dip" in RSV, a virus that has caused a recent surge in hospitalizations of children.
"The number of cases is still high, but the increase seems to be slowing down," he said.
Doctors say getting available vaccines for COVID-19 and flu, along with good health hygiene, is your best protection.
"I can't stress this enough: If you're sick, please stay home so you don't infect others," said Dr. Simone Wildes, an infectious disease specialist at South Shore Health.
dr ali raja
flu activity
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text:
Guru Angad () (31 de março de 1504 – 28 de março de 1552) foi o segundo guru sique. Ele nasceu na vila de Sarae Naga, no distrito de Muktsar, no Punjabe em 31 de março de 1504. O nome Lehna foi-lhe dado logo após seu nascimento como costume da religião hindu de seus pais. Era filho de um pequeno mas bem-sucedido comerciante chamado Pheru Mal. Sua mãe chamava-se Mata Ramo (também conhecida como Mata Sabhirai, Mansa Devi e Daya Kaur).
Baba Narayan Das Trehan foi o avô do guru, cuja casa ancestral situava-se em Matte-di-Sarai, próximo a Muktsar.

Em 1538, o Guru Nanak, fundador do siquismo, escolheu Lehna — seu discípulo — como sucessor, em vez de um de seus filhos. Lehna então recebeu o nome de Angad e após o passamento de Nanak, tornou-se o segundo guru sique, dando continuidade ao trabalho do primeiro guru sique.

Guru Angad casou-se com Mata Khivi em janeiro de 1520 e teve dois filhos (Dasu e Datu) e duas filhas (Amro e Anokhi). Toda a família de seu pais deixou a vila de origem por medo da invasão das tropas de Babar. Após a família mudar-se para Khadur Sahib, uma vila situada junto ao Rio Beas, próxima ao lugar onde está Tarn Taran, uma cidade pequena a 25 km da cidade de Amritsar, a mais sagrada das cidades siques.

Devoção e serviço ao Guru Nanak
Certo dia, Bhai Lehna ouviu a recitação de um hino de Guru Nanak por Bhai Jodha, um vizinho que era seguidor do guru. A canção tomou-lhe a atenção e durante sua peregrinação anual ao templo de Jawalamukhi, ele perguntou às pessoas do grupo do qual fazia parte se estes se incomodavam se eles fossem ver o guru. Todos pensaram que isto era inapropriado e recusaram a sugestão. De modo a não fugir de suas responsabilidade, uma vez que ele era líder e guia do grupo, não poderia abandoná-los aos bandoleiros presentes no caminho. Mas como homem de dharma que era, os poemas e orações (kirtan) do Guru Nanak ainda tomavam totalmente seu pensamento. Numa noite, sem contar a ninguém, ele montou em seu cavalo em direção à vila de Kartarpur (atual Paquistão), para visitar Nanak. Após receber instruções do guru, Bhai Lehna encontrou um grupo de pessoas trabalhando num campo. Bhai Lehna não reconheceu o guru, uma vez que ele não se distinguia dos trabalhadores comuns e pediu a Nanak se ele não poderia levá-lo ao guru. O Guru Nanak concordou e tomou as rédeas do cavalo, enquanto Bhai Lehna permanecia confortavelmente em cima do animal. Após algum tempo o guru chegou à casa onde vivia e disse a Bhai Lehna para sentar-se enquanto ele iria buscar o guru; quando Nanak retornou, depois de refrescar-se, Bhai Lehna percebeu instantaneamente o enorme erro que havia cometido. Vários pensamentos passaram-lhe pela cabeça: dentre eles, o do pecado que havia cometido ao fazer o guru levá-lo a pé puxando o cavalo enquanto ele ia confortavelmente montado. Ele baixou a cabeça e o guru sorriu, perguntando-lhe seu nome - Bhai respondeu: Bhai Lehna. O guru então respondeu: "não se aborreça quando alguém vier para tomar algo que viria como se você tivesse" (como Lehna significa tomar algo). E completou: "se você me der as rédeas de sua mente como você fez com as selas do cavalo e deixar-me conduzi-lo, você vai se surpreender..."

Dali em diante, Bhai Lehna mostrou um profundo e leal serviço ao Guru Nanak. Várias histórias contam como Bhai Lehna foi escolhido como sucessor por Nanak em vez dos próprios filhos deste. Uma dessas histórias fala de uma jarra que caiu na lama. Os filhos do Guru Nanak não iriam pegá-la; Sri Chand, o mais velho, recusou-se dizendo que a sujeira torná-lo-ia impuro e Lakshmi Chand, o mais jovem, fez objeção, considerando que a tarefa era por demais servil para o filho de um guru. Bhai Lehna, por sua vez, retirou a jarra da lama, lavou-a e limpou-a, entregando-a ao Guru Nanak cheia de água. Outra versão dessa história apresenta esse evento como momento-chave para a decisão de Nanak por Bhai Lehna como sucessor. A esposa do guru disse ao Guru Nanak: "Senhor, mantenha meus filhos em mente", significando que ela desejava que eles fossem considerados para a sucessão dele à condição de guru. Nanak ordenou-lhes que viessem, lançou a jarra em um tanque de água barrenta. O guru ordenou-lhes que a recuperassem para ele, tendo ambos se recusado. Então o Guru Nanak pediu Bhai Lehna que a recuperasse, o que foi prontamente atendido por Bhai Lehna. Certa feita, o guru ordenou que uma parede de sua casa, que havia caído, fosse refeita. Seus filhos recusaram-se a fazê-lo imediatamente por causa da tempestade que se aproximava, assim como pelo momento do dia. Guru Nanak disse que não precisava de pedreiros enquanto tinha os seus siques e ordenou-lhes que fizessem o reparo. Bhai Lehna começou a refazer a parede, mas ao terminá-la, Nanak disse que esta estava torta e ordenou-lhe que a derrubasse e a refizesse novamente. Bhai Lehna cumpriu a ordem, mas Nanak ainda dizia que esta não estava reta. O Guru então ordenou-lhe que tentasse pela terceira vez. Nesse momento, os filhos do guru disseram que Bhai Lehna era um tolo de cumprir ordens tão pouco razoáveis. Bhai Lehna simplesmente respondeu que as mãos de um servo devem estar ocupadas enquanto fazem o trabalho de seu mestre.

Mais uma história conta sobre o momento no qual o Guru Nanak pediu aos seus siques e aos seus filhos que carregassem três feixes de capim para as vacas e os búfalos e, como nas outras histórias, tanto os filhos como seus seguidores falharam na demonstração de lealdade. Bhai Lehna, entretanto, imediatamente pediu para ser encarregado com as tarefas, cuja dificuldade era alta em função da umidade e do barro. Quando Bhai Lehna e Nanak chegaram à casa deste, a esposa do guru reclamou do tratamento terrível que Nanak dera a um hóspede, notando como suas roupas estavam cheias de barro dos pés à cabeça. Guru Nanak então disse a ela: "isto não é lama; é o açafrão da corte de Deus, que marcam o eleito". Após mais uma inspeção, a esposa do guru viu que, de fato, as roupas de Bhai Lehna haviam se tornado açafrão. Noutra história significativa, o Guru Nanak viajava pela floresta com seus discípulos. O guru fez moedas de ouro e prata aparecerem diante do grupo e todos, menos dois seguidores, correram para pegá-las: Bhai Lehna e Bhai Buddha. Guru Nanak levou os dois a uma pira funerária e ordenou-lhes que comessem o cadáver escondido sob a mortalha. Bhai Buddha hesitou, mas Bhai Lehna obedeceu. Ao levantar a mortalha, encontrou o próprio Guru Nanak debaixo do tecido. Em uma diferente versão, Bhai Lehna depara-se com parshad (comida sagrada) em vez do Guru Nanak. Bhai Lehna oferece o parshad ao guru, satisfeito em comer os restos. Nanak, após esse teste, revela o Japuji a Bhai Lehna, proclamando-o como sua própria imagem e promete-lhe a sucessão como guru.

Guru Nanak tocou-o e renomeou-o Angad ("parte do corpo") ou como o segundo Nanak em 7 de setembro de 1539. Antes de tornar-se o novo guru ele passou seis ou sete anos a serviço do Guru Nanak em Kartarpur. Após a morte do Guru Nanak em 22 de setembro daquele ano, Guru Angad deixou Kartarpur em direção a Khadur Sahib (próximo a Goindwal Sahib). Carregava consigo os princípios de Guru Nanak nos escritos e no espírito. Iogues e santos de diferentes grupos visitavam-no e discutiam detalhadamente com ele os conceitos do florescente siquismo.

Guru
O Guru Angad popularizou a forma corrente da escrita Gurmukhi script, que tornou-se o meio de escrever a língua punjabi entre os siques e a forma na qual os hinos dos gurus estão expressos. Este passo teve um longo propósito e impacto, dando ao povo que falava esse idioma uma identidade própria, permitindo-lhe expressar seus pensamentos de forma direta, sem qualquer dificuldade vinda de tradução ou transliteração.

Inicialmente, a língua punjabi era grafada através da escrita Landa (ou Mahajani). Esta não possuía sons vocálicos, que precisavam ser imaginados ou construídos pelo leitor, de modo a decifrar a escrita. Além disso, havia a necessidade de uma escrita que pudesse reproduzir fielmente os hinos dos gurus, de modo que a mensagem dos guru não fosse interpretada errônea ou equivocamente através de cada um dos leitores e que esta deixasse de ser interpretada conforme seus propósitos e preconceitos. O desenvolvimento da escrita Gurmukhi foi um passou essencial nesse sentido.

A instituição do langar (cozinha comunitária) foi mantido e desenvolvido. A esposa do guru trabalhava pessoalmente na cozinha. Ela servia as refeições aos membros da comunidade e aos visitantes. A devoção ela a essa instituição foi registrada no Guru Granth Sahib.

O segundo imperador mughal da Índia, Humayun, visitou o Guru Angad por volta 1540 após ter perdido o trono para Sher Shah Suri. Tendo chegado a Khadur Sahib, o Guru Angad sentou-se e, ouvindo os hinos do sangat, não saudou o imperador, o que deixou este irado. Humayun sacou sua espada ameaçando atacá-lo, mas o guru lembrou-o que na hora em que o ex-governante mughal precisou lutar quando estava a perder o trono, fugiu e agora queria atacar um dervixe em oração. Humayun caiu aos pés do guru e pediu-lhe perdão. Angad disse Humayun que ele poderia reaver o trono, mas que naquele momento deveria deixar o país.

O guru ganhava a vida juntando capim grosso em fieiras, usadas para o gado. Todas as ofertas iam para o fundo comum. Isto demonstrava como é necessário e honrado fazer mesmo a mais servil e produtiva ocupação. Também enfatiza como o viver parasítico não está em consonância com os caminhos do misticismo e da moralidade. Conforme os ensinamentos do Guru Nanak, Angad também declarou que não havia lugar para passivos reclusos na comunidade. Exatamente como Nanak, o Guru Angad e os gurus subsequentes escolheram e indicaram os seus sucessores que satisfizessem completamente a capacidade mística e a condição de levar adiante os requisitos da liderança dos siques.

Trabalho comunitário

Ao Guru Angad é creditada a introdução de um novo alfabeto, conhecido como Gurmukhi, por ele desenvolvido em Khadur Sahib, modificando a antiga escrita da língua punjabi. Há evidências, no entanto, de que isto não corresponde à verdade: um hino, escrito em forma acróstica pelo Guru Nanak prova que a escrita já existia. Logo, essa escrita tornou-se muito popular e começou a ser usada pela população em geral. Angad demonstrou grande interesse na educação das crianças ao abrir muitas escolas para instrução básica e também aumentou a quantidade de pessoas alfabetizadas. Desde a juventude, ele iniciou a tradição do Mall Akhara, com a prática de exercícios físicos e espirituais. Ele reuniu fatos e histórias sobre a vida do Guru Nanak do Bhai Bala e escreveu a primeira biografia de Guru Nanak. Também escreveu 63 saloks (estrofes), posteriormente incluídas no Guru Granth Sahib.

Guru Angad viajou muito e visitou vários centros e lugares religiosos. Estabeleceu centenas de centros siques e fortaleceu sua base. O período de sua liderança como guru é considerado o mais crucial: nele, a comunidade sique transformou-se da reduzida comunidade mantida pelo fundador para uma sucessão de gurus, assim como ocorreu o fortalecimento e a cristalização da fé sique: de criança de colo, o siquismo passou à criança que descobre o mundo, descobrindo e preparando-se para os perigos à frente. Durante seu período, o siquismo estabeleceu sua identidade religiosa distinta, separando-se completamente das influências hindus e islâmicas que marcaram seu início.

Morte e sucessão
O Guru Angad, seguindo o exemplo do Guru Nanak, indicou o Guru Amar Das como seu sucessor e terceiro guru dos siques antes de falecer. Angad apresentou todos os escritos sagrados, inclusive os recebidos de Nanak a Amar Das. Angad faleceu em 29 de março de 1552, aos 47 anos.

Bibliografia
 Harjinder Singh Dilgeer, SIKH HISTORY (in English) in 10 volumes, especially volume 1 (published by Singh Brothers Amritsar, 2009–2011).
 Sikh Gurus, Their Lives and Teachings, K.S. Duggal

Ligações externas
DiscoverSikhism - Sri Guru Angad Dev Ji
sikhs.org
sikh-history.com
sikhmissionarysociety.org
srigurugranthsahib.org
Learn more about Guru Angad

Áudio:
proudtobesikh.com

Gurus siques
Religiosos da Índia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


what are your branch hours today, please.
Thanks for connecting with us on TD Helps, John. As our Store hours may vary by location, to get updated information on Store hours please visit: http://bit.ly/TDStores. Please let us know if you have any other questions and take care!


text:
Diego Della Valle Net Worth
in Richest Business › Richest Billionaires
Diego Della Valle Net Worth:
Diego Della Valle Net Worth: Diego Della Valle is an Italian entrepreneur who has a net worth of $1.9 billion. Born on December 30, 1953 in Sant'Elpidio a Mare, Italy, he has continued the family tradition of shoemaking together with his brother Andrea Della Valle. His grandfather, Filippo Della Valle, established a shoemaking business in the 20s, and later, his father, Dorino Della Valle, led the company.
Eventually, the family business came in the hands of the brothers, and Diego was eager enough to expand the family tradition into the now well-known Tod's in 1978. The Italian leather company is active in making luxury shoes and purses, which is successfully growing because of the increased sales of 14% in China and Hong Kong. A graduate of Law in the University of Bologna who left his law career in order to maintain the family tradition, Diego now serves as Chairman and CEO of Tod's, and together with his brother Andrea, they own 56% of the company's shares. Moreover, the Della Valle duo is a part of Piaggio & S.p.A. with 2% shares and of Bialetti Industrie SpA with 11% shares, and they also own stakes in the luxurious eyewear company Marcolin and in the U.S. retailer Saks. In addition to his interests, Diego sits on the boards of numerous companies like Banca Nacionales del Lavoro, Maserati, Ferrari and LVHM. Also, he has donated $33 million to renovations of crumbling Coliseum in Rome. What's more, Diego is the person who attacked Silvio Berlusconi publicly for over-taxing large businesses and not supporting the small ones.
Andrea Della Valle Net Worth
Ennio Doris Net Worth
Victor Fung Net Worth
Net Worth: $1.9 Billion
Profession: Businessperson
William Fung Net Worth
Ajay Kalsi Net Worth
Doris Fisher Net Worth
Paolo Rocca Net Worth
Rubens Ometto Silveira Mello Net Worth
Robert Fisher Net Worth


text:
#ifndef COMM_H_INCLUDED
#define COMM_H_INCLUDED

#define COMM_COMMAND_KEY 32
#define COMM_COMMAND_VAL 32
#define COMM_COMMAND_BUFF COMM_COMMAND_KEY + COMM_COMMAND_VAL

extern const char COMM_ERROR_STR[];

/* Comm errors */
extern const char COMM_ERROR_STR_NOERROR[];
extern const char COMM_ERROR_STR_NODELIM[];
extern const char COMM_ERROR_STR_BUFFLEN[];

/* Controller errors */
extern const char COMM_ERROR_ARM_COUNT[];
extern const char COMM_ERROR_ARM_NOTDEFINED[];
extern const char COMM_ERROR_ARM_WRONGPOS[];

typedef struct Command {
	char key[COMM_COMMAND_KEY];
	char val[COMM_COMMAND_VAL];
} Command;

class Comm {
public:

private:
	Command input;
	int inputUsed;
	char inputBuff[COMM_COMMAND_BUFF];
public:
	void init();

	Command* recvCommand();
	void sendCommand(const char* key, const char* value, ...);
	void sendError(const char* value, ...);
	void resetInputCommand();
};

#endif // COMM_H_INCLUDED

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Rice, Phineas, D.D., an eminent Methodist preacher, was born in the State of Vermont in 1786. Having been converted when about sixteen years of age, he was soon called to publicly exercise his gifts. He was received on trial in the New York Conference in 1807, and was sent to labor as junior preacher on the Granville Circuit. The ministry of Dr. Rice extended over a period of fifty- four years, and each year during all that long period he was returned effective, and received regularly his appointment. He labored on circuits sixteen years, in stations eleven, and in the presiding elder's office twenty- eight years, excepting the last year, which was not completed at the time of his death. He was a member of every General Conference from 1820 to 1856, inclusive. He received the degree of D.D. from Wesleyan University. Dr. Rice was a marked man in every respect. His piety was deep, fervent, and abiding, and he was eminently a man of prayer. Scrupulously punctual, industrious, and self-sacrificing, he was a wise counsellor and a true friend.
He had a natural vein of pleasantry, and his conceptions were not unfrequently quaint, and quaintly expressed. Even when in the pulpit, at times a facetious remark, evidently unpremeditated, would cause his hearers to smile. These smiles were not seldom suddenly followed by tears as the preacher passed from one phase of his subject to another. His pathos and tenderness were strangely blended with his wit and humor; and if one could have wished that there had been less of the latter qualities, it was nevertheless evident that there was in them no bitterness, no harshness, no undue severity. As an expounder of ecclesiastical law and an administrator of the discipline Dr. Rice had few equals. During the last months of his life he suffered greatly but patiently, and calmly contemplated the approach of death, which came Dec. 4, 1861. See Minutes of the Conferences, Meth. Episc. Church, 1862, p. 70.


text:
New Plymouth Borough Land Exchange and Empowering Act 1939
as at 1 July 2013
Local Act 1939 No 6
Date of assent 8 September 1939
Commencement 8 September 1939
Changes authorised by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 have been made in this reprint.
A general outline of these changes is set out in the notes at the end of this reprint, together with other explanatory material about this reprint.
3 Lands vested in New Plymouth Harbour Board
4 Lands vested in the Corporation of the Borough of New Plymouth
5 Council to pay equality of exchange
6 Power to promote carnivals
7 Power to establish funds for future carnivals
8 Power to make bylaws regulating admission to carnivals
9 Special provisions as to licences under bylaws
10 Power of Minister to disallow bylaw
11 Offences and penalties
12 Powers of Council under other Acts not restricted
An Act to effect an exchange of certain lands between the Corporation of the Borough of New Plymouth and the New Plymouth Harbour Board; to empower the New Plymouth Borough Council to promote carnivals for the purpose of raising funds for the maintenance and improvement of public reserves and domains; to authorise the Council to establish funds for the promotion of future carnivals; and to empower the Council to make bylaws regulating admission to carnivals
Whereas the Corporation of the Mayor, Councillors, and Burgesses of the Borough of New Plymouth (hereinafter referred to as the Corporation) is the owner of the lands described in Schedule 1:
And whereas the New Plymouth Harbour Board (hereinafter referred to as the Board) is the owner of the lands described in Schedule 2:
And whereas it is for the mutual advantage of the Corporation and the Board that the exchange of the said lands authorised by this Act should be effected:
And whereas much of the revenue required for the upkeep and maintenance of public reserves and domains within and without the Borough of New Plymouth vested in the Corporation or controlled by the New Plymouth Borough Council (hereinafter called the Council) is raised out of the proceeds of carnivals, entertainments, and other gatherings held from time to time on some one or other of those public reserves and domains:
And whereas it is expedient that the Council be empowered to hold such carnivals and gatherings and to control the admission of persons to any place used therefor.
This Act may be cited as the New Plymouth Borough Land Exchange and Empowering Act 1939.
carnival includes games, sports, competitions, festivals, celebrations, exhibitions, pageants, shows, picnics, displays, entertainments, contests, and gatherings of any description
reserve means any reserve vested in the Corporation for the purposes of public recreation, any land used for the purpose of public recreation of which the Council is by lease, licence, or otherwise, the controlling authority, and any domain of which the Council has been or may hereafter be appointed as a Domain Board, or of which the Council is otherwise the controlling authority.
(1) The lands described in Schedule 1 (being lands heretofore vested in the Corporation) are hereby vested in the Board in fee simple, subject to existing leases and tenancies affecting the same, but otherwise free from the trusts and reservations heretofore affecting them, and shall be held by the Board in trust as an endowment for the purposes for which the Board is constituted.
(2) The District Land Registrar for the Land Registration District of Taranaki is hereby authorised to make such entries in the register as are necessary to give effect to the provisions of this section.
(1) The lands described in Schedule 2 (being lands heretofore vested in the Board) are hereby vested in the Corporation in fee simple, subject to existing leases and tenancies affecting the same, free from the trusts and reservations heretofore affecting them, and shall be held by the Corporation for purposes of public utility.
Forthwith after the passing of this Act the Council shall pay to the Board the sum of 85 pounds by way of equality of the exchange effected by this Act, and until paid the said sum shall be deemed to be a debt due by the Corporation to the Board, and shall be recoverable in any court of competent jurisdiction accordingly.
For the purpose of raising funds for the maintenance or improvement of any reserve the Council from time to time may promote, conduct, and hold, or join with any person in promoting, conducting, or holding, carnivals, and may expend money for any of those purposes, and may provide, or contribute towards the cost of providing, prizes, medals, and other rewards therefor.
The Council may from time to time set aside moneys out of the proceeds of any carnival to form a fund or funds, to be expended in the advertising, promoting, conducting, and holding of future carnivals to be held for the same purposes as the carnival from the proceeds of which such moneys were taken was promoted, conducted, or held.
(1) The Council may from time to time make bylaws controlling the admission of persons to any reserve used for any carnival held under the authority of this Act.
(2) Such bylaws may control admission to the reserve during the whole or any part of the period beginning 3 clear days before the opening of the carnival and ending 3 clear days after the close thereof.
(3) Without limiting the generality of the authority conferred by the foregoing provisions of this section, such bylaws may provide for—
(a) the exclusion from any such reserve of any specified class of persons, either absolutely or subject to such conditions as are prescribed in the bylaws;
(b) the issue by the Council or by any person or body of persons authorised by the Council in that behalf of licences to any specified class of persons therein described; and
(c) the exclusion as aforesaid of any person or a class so specified who is not for the time being the holder of such a licence.
(4) No such bylaw shall authorise or be deemed to authorise the issue of a licence to any person under the age of 16 years, and any licence issued to such a person shall be void and of no effect.
(5) Nothing herein shall authorise the Council, in respect of any reserve subject to the provisions of the Reserves Act 1977, to make a charge for the admission of the public to such reserve on a greater number of days than is or may be prescribed under the provisions of that Act, or to make a greater charge than is or may be authorised under those provisions.
Section 8(5): amended, on 1 April 1978, pursuant to section 125(1) of the Reserves Act 1977 (1977 No 66).
(1) With respect to licences as aforesaid, the bylaws may make provision for all or any of the following matters:
(a) the terms for which licences may continue in force, not exceeding in any case a period of 1 year:
(b) reasonable fees to be payable upon application for and upon the issue of licences:
(c) the suspension and revocation of licences:
(d) requiring the production of licences to the Council or any officer of the Council or any other specified person:
(e) prohibiting or restricting any assignment of a licence or the benefits thereof:
(f) authorising the imposition in a licence of conditions, to be prescribed in the bylaws, relating to or restricting in any such place as aforesaid—
(i) the conduct of the licensee or any person employed by him or under his control;
(ii) the occupation by the licensee for any purpose of any site;
(iii) the activities to be permitted to the licensee;
(iv) the employment by the licensee of persons under any specified age:
(g) requiring the deposit with the Council of a prescribed sum of money by way of security for compliance by the licensee with the terms and conditions of the licence, and for the forfeiture of such deposit upon breach of such terms and conditions.
(2) Any person to whom a licence has been refused or whose licence is revoked, or whose deposit is forfeited, may, within 14 days from the date of the giving of the decision with which he feels aggrieved, appeal to a District Court Judge for redress.
(3) On the hearing of the proceedings the District Court Judge shall have power to confirm, reverse, or modify the decision appealed against, and such determination shall be final and conclusive.
(4) The District Court Judge shall have power to award to either of the parties the costs of and incidental to any such proceedings.
Section 9(2): amended, on 1 July 2013, by section 413 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81).
Section 9(2): amended, on 1 April 1980, pursuant to section 18(2) of the District Courts Amendment Act 1979 (1979 No 125).
A copy of every bylaw made by the Council under this Act shall, within 14 days from the making thereof, be forwarded by the Council to the Minister of Internal Affairs, who may, at any time within 3 months after the making thereof, disallow the same or any part thereof, and upon such disallowance being gazetted such bylaw or part thereof, as the case may be, shall be deemed to have been revoked.
(1) Every person who commits a breach of any bylaw made under the authority of this Act or who, being the holder of a licence issued under the authority of any such bylaw, commits a breach of any condition contained in such licence, may be removed from any premises to which such bylaw relates by any member, officer, agent, or servant of the Council, or by any constable, and is liable on conviction to a fine of $40.
(2) Every person commits an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine of $40 who, in relation to any licence granted under bylaws made under this Act, or in relation to an application for or in respect of any such licence, does any of the following things, namely:
(a) gives a false name or address of himself or any other person; or
(b) makes any false representation as to the identity of himself or any other person.
Nothing herein shall take away, restrict, or modify any power conferred on the Council by the Municipal Corporations Act 1933, the Public Reserves and Domains Act 1928, or by any other Act.
Section 12: amended, on 1 April 1953, pursuant to section 64(2) of the National Parks Act 1952 (1952 No 54).
Firstly, all those pieces of land containing together one rood three decimal five five perches (1 rood 3.55 perches), be the same a little more or less, being Lots 1, 2, 3, and 31 on Deposited Plan No 4787, part of Mount Eliot Reserve, and also Lot 2 on Deposited Plan No 5052, part of Mangaotuku Stream bed, all on the public map of the Town of New Plymouth, and being the whole of the land comprised in certificate of title, Volume 120, folio 221, Taranaki Registry.
Secondly, all that piece of land containing seven decimal two nine perches (7.29 perches), be the same a little more or less, being Subdivision 3 of Storehouse Reserve on the public map of the Town of New Plymouth, and being the whole of the land comprised in certificate of title, Volume 120, folio 201, Taranaki Registry.
Thirdly, all those pieces of land containing together ten acres two roods twelve decimal six perches (10 acres 2 roods 12.6 perches), be the same a little more or less, being Lots 2 to 36 (both inclusive) and parts Lots 1 and 37 to 41 (both inclusive) on Deposited Plan No 2926, and being parts of Sections 1784 to 1791, 1815 to 1822, 1845 to 1850, 1871 to 1875, 1876, 1897 to 1902, 1923 to 1926, and 1944 to 1947 (all inclusive) on the public maps of the Town of New Plymouth, and being the whole of the lands comprised in certificates of title, Volume 85, folio 16, Volume 71, folio 148, and Volume 138, folio 170, Taranaki Registry.
And, fourthly, all that piece of land containing thirty-eight decimal four four perches (38.44 perches), be the same a little more or less, being Lots 1 and 2 on Deposited Plan No 5364, and being part of Section H on the public map of the New Plymouth Town Belt, and being the whole of the land comprised in certificate of title, Volume 137, folio 140, Taranaki Registry.
Firstly, all those pieces of land containing together thirty-one decimal nought four perches (31.04 perches), be the same a little more or less, being parts Lots 16, 17, 43, 44, and 45 on Deposited Plan No 578, and being parts of Mount Eliot Harbour Reserve shown on the public maps of the Town of New Plymouth, and being parts of the lands comprised in certificates of title, Volume 114, folio 59, and Volume 116, folio 183, Taranaki Registry.
Secondly, all those pieces of land containing together one rood twelve decimal five nine perches (1 rood 12.59 perches), be the same a little more or less, being Sections 2336 and 2337 on the public maps of the Town of New Plymouth and Lots 1, 2, and 3 on Deposited Plan No 1282, being parts of Section 2335 on the public maps of the Town of New Plymouth, and being parts of the land comprised in certificate of title, Volume 93, folio 131, Taranaki Registry.
1General
2Status of reprints
3How reprints are prepared
4Changes made under section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989
5List of amendments incorporated in this reprint (most recent first)
This is a reprint of the New Plymouth Borough Land Exchange and Empowering Act 1939. The reprint incorporates all the amendments to the Act as at 1 July 2013, as specified in the list of amendments at the end of these notes.
Relevant provisions of any amending enactments that contain transitional, savings, or application provisions that cannot be compiled in the reprint are also included, after the principal enactment, in chronological order. For more information, see http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/reprints/ .
2 Status of reprints
Under section 16D of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989, reprints are presumed to correctly state, as at the date of the reprint, the law enacted by the principal enactment and by the amendments to that enactment. This presumption applies even though editorial changes authorised by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 have been made in the reprint.
This presumption may be rebutted by producing the official volumes of statutes or statutory regulations in which the principal enactment and its amendments are contained.
3 How reprints are prepared
A number of editorial conventions are followed in the preparation of reprints. For example, the enacting words are not included in Acts, and provisions that are repealed or revoked are omitted. For a detailed list of the editorial conventions, see http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/editorial-conventions/ or Part 8 of the Tables of New Zealand Acts and Ordinances and Statutory Regulations and Deemed Regulations in Force.
4 Changes made under section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989
Section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 authorises the making of editorial changes in a reprint as set out in sections 17D and 17E of that Act so that, to the extent permitted, the format and style of the reprinted enactment is consistent with current legislative drafting practice. Changes that would alter the effect of the legislation are not permitted.
A new format of legislation was introduced on 1 January 2000. Changes to legislative drafting style have also been made since 1997, and are ongoing. To the extent permitted by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989, all legislation reprinted after 1 January 2000 is in the new format for legislation and reflects current drafting practice at the time of the reprint.
In outline, the editorial changes made in reprints under the authority of section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 are set out below, and they have been applied, where relevant, in the preparation of this reprint:
•omission of unnecessary referential words (such as "of this section" and "of this Act" )
•typeface and type size (Times Roman, generally in 11.5 point)
•layout of provisions, including:
•indentation
•position of section headings (eg, the number and heading now appear above the section)
•format of definitions (eg, the defined term now appears in bold type, without quotation marks)
•format of dates (eg, a date formerly expressed as "the 1st day of January 1999" is now expressed as "1 January 1999" )
•position of the date of assent (it now appears on the front page of each Act)
•punctuation (eg, colons are not used after definitions)
•Parts numbered with roman numerals are replaced with arabic numerals, and all cross-references are changed accordingly
•case and appearance of letters and words, including:
•format of headings (eg, headings where each word formerly appeared with an initial capital letter followed by small capital letters are amended so that the heading appears in bold, with only the first word (and any proper nouns) appearing with an initial capital letter)
•small capital letters in section and subsection references are now capital letters
•schedules are renumbered (eg, Schedule 1 replaces First Schedule), and all cross-references are changed accordingly
•running heads (the information that appears at the top of each page)
•format of two-column schedules of consequential amendments, and schedules of repeals (eg, they are rearranged into alphabetical order, rather than chronological).
5 List of amendments incorporated in this reprint (most recent first)
District Courts Amendment Act 1979 (1979 No 125): section 18(2)


text:
HMS Zubian був есмінцем типу «Трайбл» Королівського флоту під час Першої світової війни, сконструйованим з носової частини «Зулу» та задньої і середньої частини «Нубіан». Ці два есмінці були сильно пошкоджені наприкінці 1916 р. Замість того, щоб утилізувати обидва корпуси, Адміралтейство наказало використати їх для побудови нового корабля. Він увійшов до складу флоту у червні 1917 року. Назва Zubian — це об'єднання імен кораблів -«донорів».

За останні два роки війни «Зубіан» активно використовувався у складі Дуврського патруля. Есмінець потопив німецький підводний човен UC-50-50 у лютому 1918 року під час патрулювання в Ла-Манші. Наприкінці квітня корабель взяв участь участь у Першому рейді на Остенде в якості супроводу сил для обстрілу. Після війни Zubian був проданий на брухт і утилізований до грудня 1919 року.

Список літератури

Примітки

Ескадрені міноносці Великої Британії
Кораблі 1917


text:
BSN Registered Nurse
Posted in Education and Training
If you are a current Staff, Faculty or Temporary employee at the University of Miami, please click here to log in to Workday to use the internal application process. To learn how to apply for a faculty or staff position using the Career worklet, please review this tip sheet.
The University of Miami is among the top research universities and academic medical centers in the nation, and one of the largest private employers in South Florida.
With more than 16,000 faculty and staff, the University strives for excellence, and is driven by a powerful mission to transform and impact the lives of its students, patients, members of the community, and people across the globe.
The University is committed to fostering a culture of belonging, where everyone feels valued and has the opportunity to add value. Through values of Diversity, Integrity, Responsibility, Excellence, Compassion, Creativity, and Teamwork (DIRECCT) the U community works together to create an environment driven by purpose, excellence, community, and service.
The University of Miami Health System currently has openings for BSN-Prepared Nurses
Up to $25,000 sign-on bonus for eligible specialty positions
A vibrant and diverse academic and healthcare community, the University of Miami Health System is headquartered in the Health District of downtown Miami. Situated on a lush campus, employees enjoy year-round sunshine, blue skies, a subtropical climate, and palm tree-lined streets. As South Florida's only university-based medical system, UHealth is a vital component of the multicultural community that is leading the next generation of health care.
We are currently seeking:
Inpatient/Chemotherapy RNs
Outpatient/Chemotherapy RNs
Oncology/Chemotherapy RN Floater - Broward Satellites
Intensive Care RNs
Emergency Department RNs
Perioperative RNs
Oncology Research RNs
ER Case Manager RNs
Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs)
Nurse Educators
RN to Patient Ratio
Critical Care - Days/Nights 1:2 Step-down-Days/Nights 1:3 | Medical-Surgical - Days 1:4 Nights: 1:5
Oncology- Days 1:3 Nights 1:4
UHealth offers a comprehensive benefits package including competitive salaries, retirement plans, paid vacation, and top-notch health insurance. Coverage begins on first day of employment.
UHealth-University of Miami Health System, South Florida's only university-based health system, provides leading-edge patient care powered by the ground breaking research and medical education at the Miller School of Medicine. As an academic medical center, we are proud to serve South Florida, Latin America and the Caribbean. Our physicians represent more than 100 specialties and sub-specialties, and have more than one million patient encounters each year. Our tradition of excellence has earned worldwide recognition for outstanding teaching, research and patient care. We're the challenge you've been looking for. The University of Miami offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package including medical and dental benefits, tuition remission, vacation, paid holidays and much more.
Patient safety is a top priority. As a result, during the Influenza ("the flu") season (September through April), the University of Miami School of Medicine requires all employees who provide ongoing services to patients, work in a location (all Hospitals and clinics) where patient care is provided, or work in patient care or clinical care areas, to have an annual influenza vaccination. Failure to meet this requirement will result in rescinding or termination of employment.
The University of Miami offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, tuition remission and more.
UHealth-University of Miami Health System, South Florida's only university-based health system, provides leading-edge patient care powered by the ground breaking research and medical education at the Miller School of Medicine. As an academic medical center, we are proud to serve South Florida, Latin America and the Caribbean. Our physicians represent more than 100 specialties and sub-specialties, and have more than one million patient encounters each year. Our tradition of excellence has earned worldwide recognition for outstanding teaching, research and patient care. We're the challenge you've been looking for.
Patient safety is a top priority. As a result, during the Influenza ("the flu") season (September through April), the University Of Miami Miller School Of Medicine requires all employees who provide ongoing services to patients, work in a location (all Hospitals and clinics) where patient care is provided, or work in patient care or clinical care areas, to have an annual influenza vaccination. Failure to meet this requirement will result in rescinding or termination of employment.
The University of Miami is an Equal Opportunity Employer - Females/Minorities/Protected Veterans/Individuals with Disabilities are encouraged to apply. Applicants and employees are protected from discrimination based on certain categories protected by Federal law. Click here for additional information.
Job Status:
Pay Grade:
Associate Director 1 (Public Affairs) - Perkins School of Theology
Southern Methodist University Inc
Executive Director of University Museums - 000143
Cook II (AM) - Dining Services - 500983
BSN Registered Nurse is also posted to sites within our Diversity Job Network.


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Kazakhstan's development as a rising petro-state from the debris of the collapse of the USSR in 1991 is Central Asia's leading success story. Unlike many nations that have recently developed their energy reserves, the rise in revenues from foreign energy sales have had a trickle-down effect in Kazakhstan, producing the embryo of a new middle class, a social development that was anathema in the USSR, whose ideology persistently sought to eradicate class distinctions.
Kazakhstan, ruled since independence by President Nursultan Nazarbayev, has made a cornerstone of its social policy to foster the development of an indigenous middle class, seeing it as a social and political guarantor of stability.
The world's largest landlocked country, Kazakhstan is an ethnically diverse nation – the 1999 census determined the population to be Kazakh (Qazaq) – 53.4 percent, Russian – 30 percent, Ukrainian – 3.7 percent, Uzbek – 2.5 percent, German – 2.4 percent, Tatar – 1.7 percent, Uygur – 1.4 percent and other 4.9 percent.
This study charts the development of this new phenomenon in Kazakh society from the end of the USSR to the present day. The nurturing and development of this middle class, which is composed of former members of the Soviet apparat, younger professionals and newly minted businessmen, stands in contrast to events in the other post-Soviet "stans" - Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. While in the immediate aftermath of the dissolution of the USSR Kyrgyzstan was initially regarded by many Western analysts as the most reformist post-Soviet republic in moving swiftly towards Western-style political and economic infrastructures, it is in fact Kazakhstan that has emerged as the most progressive regional economic reformer, and it is unclear if its successes could be repeated elsewhere.
Underpinning Kazakhstan's rise to prosperity is its immense reserves of oil and natural gas. Kazakhstan, however, shared with its fellow former Soviet republics the fiscal chaos emanating in the wake of the udden collapse of the USSR in 1991, which included hyperinflation, plummeting industrial production and, in Kazakhstan's case, an exodus of many of its most highly trained ethnic Russians. Between 1989 and 2005, Kazakhstan lost two million of its six million Russian Soviet inhabitants. Kazakhstan still retains a Russian minority of around 30 percent, the highest percentage in the region. More than 4 in 5 unemployed Kazakhs lost their livelihood in the aftermath of the Soviet economic implosion. In 1992, the first year of independence, inflation soared to 2,960 percent.
Nazarbayev's government quickly moved to stanch the flow of some of its most highly skilled population by instituting major economic reforms. The Kazakh government has subsequently used its oil revenues not only to reform the economy, but to restructure the country's Soviet educational legacy and begin creating an educational system on a par with more economically advanced countries.
Nazarbayev's government realized that the country's future prosperity was inextricably linked to deepening commitments with Western fiscal and governmental institutions, and the Kazakh government swiftly began to implement reforms that would make the nation increasingly attractive to foreign interests, while avoiding the more severe consequences of the financial shock therapy that Western advisers inflicted on neighboring Russia.


text:
Higashiyama culture
For other uses of the term Higashiyama, see Higashiyama (disambiguation).
The Higashiyama culture (東山文化 Higashiyama bunka) is a segment of Japanese culture originated and promoted in the 15th century by the shōgun Ashikaga Yoshimasa, after he retired to his villa in the eastern hills (東山 Higashiyama) of the capital city Kyoto.
Based largely on the ideals and aesthetics of Zen Buddhism and the concept of wabi-sabi, Higashiyama culture centered on the development of chadō (Japanese tea ceremony), ikebana (flower arranging), Noh drama, and sumi-e ink painting. Much of what is commonly seen today as Japanese Zen aesthetics originated in this period. Higashiyama culture is often contrasted with Kitayama bunka (北山文化), the "Kitayama Culture" from earlier in the Muromachi period. In this comparison Kinkaku-ji, representative of Kitayama culture is compared with Ginkaku-ji, representative of Higashiyama culture.
Yoshimasa's retirement villa was turned into the temple Ginkaku-ji (the Temple of the Silver Pavilion) after his death. It is situated in Kyoto's Sakyō-ku, and was the center of the Higashiyama cultural outgrowth in a number of ways. The Pavilion is revered for its simple beauty, the silver having never been added. The rock garden next to it is likewise one of the most famous in Japan, and praised for its Zen and wabi-sabi aesthetics. It is a quintessential example of the idea that only the trained expert should be able to recognize the subtle beauty within art and architecture; the beauty of the object should not be underscored and emphasized, but gently hidden. The retired shogun also invited many artists, poets, and court nobles to his villa, encouraging the development of their arts. A vast and priceless collection of artifacts came together, which was known as the Higashiyama Treasure.
The Tōgudō building includes a shoin-style room called the Dōjinsai. It originally had a fireplace built into the floor, and due to this, the Dōjinsai is considered the earliest extant example of a room designed for use as a tea room.[1]
There were many architectural innovations in this period, exhibited in the Ginkaku-ji in particular, which would later become core elements in the shoin style of 17th century architecture. One of these elements was the tokonoma, a small alcove in which scrolls are hung, and flowers or other small articles are placed to enhance the aesthetic feel of the room. The great ink-painter Sesshū Tōyō spent much time at the Ginkaku-ji, and this period also saw the birth of the Kanō school of Japanese painting as well as an early version of chanoyu tea ceremony. Tea ceremony would be further formalized by Sen no Rikyū in the 16th century.


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