text:
Justice and Home Affairs/Third Pillar/Freedom, Security, Justice (Nov. 1993-present) (597)
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UNSPECIFIED (1950) This page or section has the heading "JHA:Immigration Policy" and contains the following individual annual reports: Illegal Immigration, Smuggling and Trafficking of Human Beings [][3]; Immigration and Asylum [][11]; Member States and Immigration Policy [][4]. [EU Other]
UNSPECIFIED (1962) Draft Council directive concerning freedom of establishment on farms that have been derelict or uncultivated for more than two years. Draft Council directive on freedom of establishment in agriculture for nationals of a Member State who have worked as paid agricultural workers in another Member State for an unbroken period of two years. Draft Council directive for the removal of restrictions on travel and residence by nationals of Member States within the Community as they affect freedom of establishment and freedom to supply services. Draft Council directive for co-ordination of the special measures governing the entry and residence of foreign nationals, where such measures are warranted on grounds of public policy, public safety or public health (Article 50). Draft Council directive for the removal of restrictions on freedom of establishment and freedom to supply services in reinsurance and retrocession. Draft Council directive on freedom of establishment and freedom to supply services in the form of activities serving trade and industry. Draft Council directive on freedom of establishment and freedom to supply services in connection with wholesale trade. Draft Council directive removing all prohibitions on or other obstacles to payment for services where payment restrictions are the only limiting factor on the supply. Draft Council first directive concerning cinematography. Supplement to Bulletin of the European Economic Community No. 9/10, 1962. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1966) Free movements of labour: migrant workers in the Community (1st half 1966). Information Memo P-59/66, November 1966. Includes French text. [EU Commission - Press Notice]
UNSPECIFIED (1969) U.S.-Community trade issues. European Community No. 125, July 1969. [EU Other]
UNSPECIFIED (1973) "Immigrant flow: once a solution, now a problem." European Community No. 170, November 1973. [EU Other]
UNSPECIFIED (1974) Energy in the EEC. The economic impact of immigrant workers in Western Europe. Shop-floor trade unionism in Western Europe. Europe's frontier regions. European Studies Teachers' Series 18. [EU Commission - Brochure]
UNSPECIFIED (1974) International action in favour of migrant workers. Trade Union Information No. 9, August 1974. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1975) Conclusions de la Conference Nationale de l'Emigration (Rome 24 février/1 mars 1975) = Conclusions of the National Conference on Emigration (Rome 24th February/lst March 1975). Research and Documentation Papers: Social Series No. 4. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1975) EC action program for migrant workers. European Community Information Service, Background Note No. 4/1975, 23 January 1975. [EU Commission - Press Notice]
Hillery, Patrick J. (1975) Europe and the migrant worker. Extract of a speech by Dr. P. J. Hillery, Vice-President of the Commission of the European Communities to a colloquium organized by the Institute for European Health Services Research, K.U.L., Leuven, 13 December 1975. [EU Speech]
UNSPECIFIED (1975) European Social fund gives £2 1/2m aid to Commonwealth immigrants. European Communities Commission Press Release ISEC/3/75, 13 January 1975. [EU Commission - Press Notice]
UNSPECIFIED (1975) Immigration Clandestine = Illegal Immigration. SEC (75) 1705, 22 April 1975. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
Hillery, Patrick J. (1975) Speech [on Social Action Programme, employment, economic growth]delivered by Dr. Patrick J. Hillery, Vice President of the Commission of the European Communities, at the ILO. Geneva, 9 June 1975. [EU Speech]
UNSPECIFIED (1976) Action programme in favour of migrant workers and their families. COM (74) 2250 final, 14 December 1974. Bulletin of the European Communities, Supplement 3/76. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1976) Harmonising measures to combat illegal immigration. Information Memo P-87/76, November 1976. [EU Commission - Press Notice]
UNSPECIFIED (1976) Proposal for a Council Directive on the harmonization of laws in the Member States to combat illegal migration and illegal employment. COM (76) 331 final, 3 November 1976. [EU Commission - COM Document]
Delcourt, J. and Otte-Broze, Ch. and Spineux, A. (1977) The housing of migrant workers: a case of social improvidence? Results of an enquiry on the housing conditions of foreign workers in the European Community. Position 1975. SEC (77) 3954 final, 1 December 1977. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1978) Proposal for a Council Directive concerning the approximation of the legislation of the Member States in order to combat illegal migration and illegal employment. COM (78) 86 final, 3 April 1978. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1978) Proposal for a Council directive on the collaboration between the Member States to combat illegal migration and illegal employment. Information Memo P-32/78, March 1978. [EU Commission - Press Notice]
Vredeling, Henk. (1978) Summary of Mr. Vredeling's address to the ETUC on migration policy in the context of enlargement of the Community. Thessalonica, 17 November 1978. [EU Speech]
UNSPECIFIED (1979) Community Migrant Workers. 1979. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1979) Consultation on Migration Policies via-a-vis Third Countries. Communication of the Commission to the Council. COM (79) 115 final, 23 March 1979. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1979) Consultation on migration policy. Information Memo P-32/79, March 1979. [EU Commission - Press Notice]
Vredeling, Henk (1979) Extracts from a speech to be given by Mr. Vredeling, Vice-President of the Commission of the European Communities, to the European Conference on "Migrant Workers' Children", organized by the Council of the European Municipalities. Rotterdam, 28 November 1979. [EU Speech]
Vredeling, Henk. (1979) Migrants and the E.E.C. Full text and summary of a speech by the Vice-President of the Commission of the E.C., Henk Vredeling, for the Conference of the National Council of Social Services. London, 27 March 1979. [EU Speech]
Vredeling, Henk. (1979) Migrants and the E.E.C. Summary and full text of a speech by the Vice-President of the Commission of the E.C., Henk Vredeling, for the Conference of the National Council of the Social Service. London, 27 March 1979. [EU Speech]
UNSPECIFIED (1979) Motion for a resolution tabled by Mr Seal, Mr Lomas, Miss Quin, Mr Enright, Mr Caborn, Mr Boyes, Mrs Buchan, Mr Griffiths, Mr Collins, Mr Muntingh and Mr Megahy with request for urgent debate pursuant to Rule 14 of the Rules of Procedure on the UK Government's proposals for immigration controls. Working Documents 1979-1980, Document 1-479/79, 8 November 1979. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1979) Motion for a resolution tabled by Mr. Ceravolo, Mr. Dido', Mrs. Castellina, Mr. Ferri, Mr. Arfe, Mr. Gatto, Mrs. Squarcialupi, Mrs. Baduel Glorioso, Mr. Cardia, Mr. d'Angelosante, Mr. de Pasquale, Mr. Papapietro and Mr. Bonaccini pursuant to Rule 25 of the Rules of Procedure on the Statute for migrant workers. Working Documents 1979-1980, Document 1-516/79, 15 November 1979. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1979) Motion for a resolution tabled by Mrs. Cassanmagnago Cerretti, Mr. Barbagli, Mrs. Maij-Weggen, Mr. Nordlohne, Mr. Verhaegen, Mr. McCartin, Mr. Spautz, Mrs. Moreau, Mr. Dalsass, Mr. Ghergo, Mr. Wawrzik, Mr. von Bismarck and Mr. Vandewiele. Working Documents 1979-1980, Document 1-535/79/rev., 30 November 1979. [EU European Parliament Document]
Lucchese, Anne (1979) Non-discrimination and reciprocity in the migration policy of the European Community. Research and Documentation Papers: Social Series No. 5, September 1979. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1979) Oral Question (0-124/78) without debate, pursuant to Rule 46 of the Rules of Procedure by Mrs Dahlerup to the Commission of the European Communities. Subject: Gynaecological examinations by immigration authorities in the United Kingdom. Working Documents 1978-1979, Document 600/78, 1 February 1979. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1980) Motion for a Resolution tabled by Mr Seal, Mr Sieglerschmidt, Mr Pelikan, Mrs Weber, Mr Peter, Mr Enright, Mr Griffiths, Mr Josselin, Mrs Seibel-Emmerling, Mr Lomas, Mr Balfe, Mr Megahy, Mr Van Minnen, Mr Schieler, Mr Linkohr, Mr Key, Mr Adam, Mrs Groes, Mrs Desmond, Mrs Viehoff, Mrs Vayssade, Mrs Fuillet and Mr Rogers with request for urgent debate pursuant to Rule 14 of the Rules of Procedure on the UK Government's proposals for immigration controls. Working Documents 1980-1981, Document 1-9/80, 12 March 1980. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1980) Report drawn up on behalf of the Legal Affairs Committee on the UK Government's proposals for immigration controls. Working Documents 1980-1981, Document 1-573/80, 1 December 1980. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1982) Action for the Community's migrant workers. April 1982. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1983) ANNEX to the report by Mrs Tove NIELSEN drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Social Affairs and Employment on the problem of migrant workers OPINION of the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs. EP Working Documents, document 1-811/83/ANNEX, 24 October 1983. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1983) Immigration: The American Problem Comes to Europe. [EU Related]
UNSPECIFIED (1983) Motion for a resolution tabled by Mr Kyrkos pursuant to Rule 47 of the Rules of Procedure on Emigrants in Europe and their countries of origin. Working Documents 1983-1984, Document 1-209/83, 21 April 1983. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1983) Motion for a resolution tabled by Mrs. Cassanmagnago Cerretti, Mrs. Maij-Weggen, Mr. Ligios, Mr. Papaefstratiou, Mr. Ghergo, Mr. Vergeer, Mr. Colleselli, Mr. Brok, Mr. Guimmarra, Mr. Beumer, Mr. Costanzo, Mrs. Rabbethge, Mr. Del Duca, Mr. Wawrzik, Mr. Bersani, Mr. Chaterie, Mr. Narducci, Mr. Mommersteeg, Mr. Giavazzi, Mr. Mertens, Mr. Antoniozzi, Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Lima, Mr. Verroken, Mrs. Giaotti De Biase, and Mr. Zecchino on behalf of the Group of the European People's Party (CD Group) pursuant to Rule 47 of the Rules of Procedure on a framework directive on migrant workers. Working Documents 1983-1984, Document 1-201/83, 26 April 1983. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1983) Oral Question (0-95/83) with debate, pursuant to Rule 42 of the Rules of the Procedure by Mrs Dury, Mr Glinne, Mrs Duport, Mr van Minnen and Mrs Salisch on behalf of the Socialist Group to the Council of the European Communities. Subject: Migrant workers. Working Documents 1983-1984. Document 1-962/83. 26 October 1983. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1984) Opinion of the Economic and Social Committee on migrant workers. [EU Economic and Social Committee]
UNSPECIFIED (1984) Report from the Commission to the Council on pilot schemes relating to education of migrant workers' children. COM (84) 244 final, 27 April 1984. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1984) Report from the Commission to the Council on the Implementation of Directive 77/486/EEC on the Education of the Children on Migrant Workers. COM (84) 54 final, 10 February 1984. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1985) Ariane: Challenge for U.S. in space. Europe: Magazine of the European Community No. 247, January-February 1985. [EU Other]
UNSPECIFIED (1985) Guidelines for a Community policy on migration. Commission communication transmitted to the Council on March 1985. COM (85) 48 final, 7 March 1985. Bulletin of the European Communities. Supplement 9/85. Council resolution of 16 July 1985 on guidelines for a Community policy on migration. Commission Decision of July 1985 setting up a prior communication and consultation procedure on migration policies in relation to non-member countries. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1985) Migrants in the European Community. European File 13/85, August-September 1985. [EU Commission - Brochure]
UNSPECIFIED (1985) Opinion on guidelines for a Community policy on migration. [EU Economic and Social Committee]
Marinaro, F. (1985) Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Social Affairs and Employment on the communication from the Commission of the European Communities to the Council (Doc. C2-6/85- COM(85) 48 final) on guidelines for a Community policy on migration together with a draft Council resolution. Working Documents 1985-86, Document A2-4/85, 1 April 1985. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1986) Cracking down on drug abuse. Europe: Magazine of the European Community No. 259, September 1986. [EU Other]
UNSPECIFIED (1989) Report on the implementation in the Member States of Directive 77/486/EEC on the education of the children of migrant workers. COM (88) 787 final, 3 January 1989. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1989) The social integration of third-country migrants residing on a permanent and lawful basis in the Member States. Commission Report. SEC (89) 924 final, 22 June 1989. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1990) Meetings of the Ministers Responsible for Immigration. Summaries and Communiques, October 1986 - June 1993. [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1990) Policies on Immigration and the Social Integration of Migrants in the European Community. Experts' report drawn up on behalf of the Commission of the European Communities. SEC (90) 1813 final, 28 September 1990. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1990) Press Release: At their meeting in Dublin on 15 June 1990, Ministers concerned with immigration adopted the following declaration. 7169/90 (Presse 96), 15 June 1990. [EU Commission - Press Notice]
UNSPECIFIED (1990) RAPID REPORTS Population and social conditions. THE COMMUNITY POPULATION IN 1989: IMMIGRATION SUBSTANTIALLY EXCEEDS EMIGRATION. 1990.4. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1991) Commission Communication to the Council and the European Parliament on Immigration. SEC (91) 1855 final, 23 October 1991. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1991) Immigration. The Courier, No. 129, September-October 1991. [EU Commission - Brochure]
UNSPECIFIED (1991) Opinion on the status of migrant workers from third countries. [EU Economic and Social Committee]
UNSPECIFIED (1991) Own-initiative opinion on the Status of migrant workers from third countries. [EU Economic and Social Committee]
UNSPECIFIED (1992) Council of the European Communities General Secretariat (Conclusions of the Meeting of the Ministers Responsible for Immigration). Council Press Release (London, 30 November 1992). 10518/92. (Presse 230). [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1992) Council of the European Communities General Secretariat (Meeting of the Ministers with Responsibility for Immigration). Council Press Release (Lisbon, 11 June 1992). 7273/92. (Presse 115). [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1992) Immigration polices in the Member States: between the need for control and the desire for integration (Working document). V/1020/92. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1992) Immigration policies in the member states: between the need for control and the desire for integration. Working document. V/1020/92. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1992) Opinion on Immigration Policy. [EU Economic and Social Committee]
UNSPECIFIED (1992) Press Notice regarding "Immigration and Employment". 6538/92 (Presse 84), 14 May 1992. [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1993) Council of the European Communities General Secretariat (Meeting of the Ministers Responsible for Immigration). Council Press Release (Copenhagen, 1/2 June 1993). 6712/93. (Presse 90). [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1993) RAPID REPORTS Population and social conditions. INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION FLOWS IN SELECTED EC COUNTRIES-1991. 1993.12. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1994) Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament on Immigration and Asylum Policies. COM (94) 23 final, 23 February 1994. [EU Commission - COM Document]
Marie, Claude-Valentin (1994) Immigration - the situation in the EC member states in 1992: attitudes towards controls, labour market requirements and the challenge of integration. Working document. V/166/94-EN. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1994) Opinion on the Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament on Immigration and Asylum Policies. [EU Economic and Social Committee]
UNSPECIFIED (1994) Report on the Education of Migrants' Children in the European Union. COM (94) 80 final, 25 March 1994. [EU Commission - COM Document]
Marie, Claude-Valentin (1995) The EC Member States and immigration in 1993: closed borders, stringent attitudes. Synthesis report of the Information Network on Migration from Third Countries (RIMET). [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1995) Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION IN THE EU MEMBER STATES - 1992. 1995.3. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1996) Acts adopted under Title VI of the Treaty on European Union. Official Journal C 274, 19 September 1998. [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1996) BRIEFING ON ASYLUM AND IMMIGRATION POLICY NO 39. [EU European Parliament Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1996) Migration and asylum in Central and Eastern Europe. Research and Documentation Papers: People's Europe Series, Working Document W-9, December 1996. [EU European Parliament Document]
Marie, Claude-Valentin. (1997) Education systems and immigration in the EU: The challenge of preventing social exclusion. Information network on migration from third countries (RIMET). Supplementary report 1994. [EU Commission - Working Document]
Marie, Claude-Valentin. (1997) The Member States of the EU and Immigration in 1994: Less Tolerance and Tighter Control Policies. Information network on migration from third countries (RIMET). General Report 1994. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1997) Proposal for a Council Act establishing the Convention on rules for the admission of third-country nationals to the Member States. COM (97) 387 final, 30 July, 1997. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1997) Proposal for a Council Decision on a Joint Action adopted by the Council introducing a programme of training, exchanges and cooperation in the field of asylum, immigration and crossing of external borders. COM (97) 364 final, 9 July 1997. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1998) Proposal for a Council Decision establishing a Community action programme to promote the integration of refugees. COM (98) 731 final, 16 December 1998. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1998) Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. Migration between the Mediterranean Basin and the EU in 1995. 1998.3. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1999) Employment Observatory, SYSDEM Trends No. 32: Ethnic Minorities and Immigrant Groups on the Labour Market. Summer 1999. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (1999) Final Report of the High-Level Group on Asylum and Migration. [EU Commission - Working Document]
Chrissanthaki, T. (1999) Population, migration and census in Eurostat - A guide to existing data and publications. Eurostat Working Paper 1999.17. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2000) Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament on a Community immigration policy. COM (2000) 757 final, 22 November 2000. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2000) Documentation of Eurostat's database on international migration: Population by country of birth. Eurostat Working Paper 2000.4. [EU Commission - Working Document]
Salt, John and Clarke, James and Schmidt, Sandra and van Dam, Elsbeth and Densham, Paul and Dobson, Janet and Hogarth, Jennifer and Koser, Khalid and Lynas, Zoë and Salt, Isobel (2000) Patterns and trends in international migration in Western Europe. 2000 ed. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2000) Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. Why do people migrate? 2001.1. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2000) Towards employment for all. Combating racism and promoting the integration of migrants. The ADAPT and employment Community initiatives innovations No 9. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2001) Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament on a common policy on illegal immigration. COM (2001) 672 final, 15 November 2001. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2001) Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament on an open method of coordination for the Community immigration policy. COM (2001) 387 final, 11 July 2001. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2001) Special report: immigration, the new Europeans. Europe: Magazine of the European Union No. 411, November 2001. [EU Other]
UNSPECIFIED (2001) The exchange of statistical information in the field of asylum and migration. Commission staff working paper. SEC (2001) 602 final, 9 April 2001. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2002) A Community return policy on illegal residents. Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament. COM (2002) 564 final, 14 October 2002. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2002) Conclusions on illegal immigration and trafficking of human beings by sea. 8475/02, 30 April 2002. [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2002) Draft Council conclusions on intensified cooperation on the management of migration flows with third countries. 13894/02, 14 November 2002. [EU Council of the EU Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2002) Green paper on a Community return policy on illegal residents. COM (2002) 175 final, 10 April 2002. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2002) Integrating migration issues in the European Union's relations with third countries. I. Migration and develpment. II. Report on the effectiveness of financial resources available at Community level for repatriation of immigrants and rejected asylum seekers, for management of external borders and for asylum and migration projects in third countries. Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament. COM (2002) 703 final, 3 December 2002. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2003) Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament to present an Action Plan for the collection and analysis of Community statistics in the field of migration. COM (2003) 179 final, 15 April 2003. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2003) Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions on immigration, integration and employment. COM (2003) 336, 3 June 2003. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2003) Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament and the Council in view of the European Council of Thessaloniki on the development of a common policy on illegal immigration, smuggling and trafficking of human beings, external borders and the return of illegal residents. COM (2003) 323 final, 3 June 2003. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2003) Intensified cooperation on the management of migration flow with third countries. Report by the Commission's Services on the implementation of the Council conclusions on intensified co-operation on the management of migration flows with third countries of 18 November 2002. SEC (2003) 815 final, 9 July 2003. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2003) Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council stablishing a programme for financial and technical assistance to third countries in the area of migration and asylum. COM (2003) 355, 11 June 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
Thorogood, David and Winqvist, Karin (2003) Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. Women and men migrating to and from the European Union. 2003.2. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2004) Annual report on the development of a common policy on illegal immigration, smuggling and trafficking of human beings, external borders, and the return of illegal residents. Commission staff working document. SEC (2004) 1349 final, 25 October 2004. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2004) Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliamenton the presentation of a proposal for a directive and two proposals for recommendations on the admission of third-country nationals to carry out scientific research in the European Community. Proposal for a Council Directive on a specific procedure for admitting third-country nationals for purposes of scientific research. Proposal for a Council Recommendation to facilitate the admission of third-country nationals to carry out scientific research in the European Community. Proposal for a Council Recommendation to facilitate the issue by the Member States of uniform short-stay visas for researchers from third countries travelling within the European Community for the purpose of carrying out scientific research. COM (2004) 178 final, 16 March 2004. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2004) First annual report on migration and integration. Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2004) 508 final, 16 July 2004. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2004) Proposal for a Council Decision amending Decision No 2002/463/EC adopting an action programme for administrative cooperation in the fields of external borders, visas, asylum and immigration (ARGO programme). COM (2004) 384 final, 19 May 2004. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2004) Study on the links between legal and illegal migration. Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2004) 412 final, 4 June 2004. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Annex to the communication from the Commission on policy plan on legal migration. Impact assessment. Commission staff working document. SEC (2005) 1680 final, 21 December 2005. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Annex to the proposal for a Council Decision on the establishment of a mutual information procedure concerning Member States' measures in the areas of asylum and immigration. Impact assessment. Commission staff working document. SEC (2005) 1233 final, 10 October 2005. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Annex to the proposal for a European Parliament and Council directive on common standards on procedures in Member States for returning illegally staying third country nationals. Impact assessment. Commission staff working document. SEC (2005) 1057 final, 1 September 2005. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament establishing a framework programme on solidarity and the management of migration flows for the period 2007-2013. Proposal for a Decision of the European Parliament and the Council establishing the European Refugee Fund for the period 2008-2013 as part of the general programme 'Solidarity and Management of Migration Flows.' Proposal for a Decision of the European Parliament and the Council establishing the External Borders Fund for the period 2007-2013 as part of the general programme 'Solidarity and Management of Migration Flows.' Proposal for a Council Decision establishing the European Fund for the Integration of third-country nationals for the period 2007-2013 as part of the general programme 'Solidarity and Management of Migration Flows.' COM (2005) 123 final, 6 April 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Communication from the Commission to the Council on the monitoring and evaluation mechanism of the third countries in the field of the fight against illegal immigration. COM (2005) 352 final, 28 July 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Detailed comments on proposal for a European Parliament and Council Directive on common standards on procedures in Member States for returning illegally staying third country nationals (COM(2005) 391 final). SEC (2005) 1175 final, 4 October 2005. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) General programme solidarity and management of migration flows. Annex. Extended impact assessment. Commission staff working document. SEC (2005) 435 final, 6 April 2005. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Green paper on an EU approach to managing economic migration. COM (2004) 811 final, 11 January 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Migration and development: Some concrete orientations. Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2005) 390 final, 1 September 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Policy plan on legal migration. Communication from the Commission. COM (2005) 669 final, 21 December 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Priority actions for responding to the challenges of migration: First follow-up to Hampton Court. Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament. COM (2005) 621 final, 30 November 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Proposal for a Council Decision on the establishment of a mutual information procedure concerning Member States' measures in the areas of asylum and immigration. COM (2005) 480 final, 10 October 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) Proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on common standards and procedures in Member States for returning illegally staying third-country nationals. COM (2005) 391 final, 1 September 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2005) A common agenda for integration. Framework for the integration of third-country nationals in the European Union. Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2005) 389 final, 1 September 2005. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) Communication from the Commission on policy priorities in the fight against illegal immigration of third-country nationals. COM (2006) 402 final, 19 July 2006. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) Contribution to the EU position for the United Nations' High Level Dialogue on migration and development. Communication from the Commission to the Council. COM (2006) 409 final, 14 July 2006. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) Policy priorities in the fight against illegal immigration of third-country nationals. Impact assessment. Commission staff working document accompanying the communication. SEC (2006) 964 final, 19 July 2006. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) Policy priorities in the fight against illegal immigration of third-country nationals. Summary impact assessment. Commission staff working document accompanying the communication. SEC (2006) 965 final, 19 July 2006. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) Second annual report on migration and integration. Commission staff working document. SEC (2006) 892 final, 20 June 2006. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) Second annual report on the development of a common policy on illegal immigration, smuggling and trafficking of human beings, external borders, and the return of illegal residents. Commission staff working document. SEC (2006) 1010 final, 19 July 2010. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) Thematic programme for the cooperation with third countries in the areas of migration and asylum. Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament and to the Council. COM (2006) 26 final, 25 January 2006. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2006) The global approach to migration one year on: Towards a comprehensive European migration policy. Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament. COM (2006) 735 final, 30 November 2006. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Measures to prevent and reduce the employment of third country nationals who are illegally staying or working in breach of their residence . Commission staff working paper accompanying the proposal for a Directive (COM (2007) 249). SEC (2007) 596 final, 16 May 2007. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council providing for sanctions against employers of illegally staying third-country nationals. COM (2007) 249 final, 16 May 2007. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council providing for sanctions against employers of illegally staying third-country nationals. Summary of the impact assessment. SEC (2007) 604 final, 16 May 2007. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and the Council providing for sanctions against employers of illegally staying third-country nationals. Impact assessment. Commission staff working document accompanying the communication. SEC (2007) 603 final, 16 May 2007. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Study on the international law instruments in relation to illegal immigration by sea. Commission staff working document. SEC (2007) 691 final, 15 May 2007. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Third annual report on migration and integration. Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2007) 512 final, 11 September 2007. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Towards a common immigration policy. Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2007) 780 final, 5 December 2007. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2007) Towards a common immigration policy. Interim progress report on the global approach to migration. Commission staff working document accompanying the communication. SEC (2007) 1632 final, 5 December 2007. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2008) Common principles for the further development of the common immigration policy: a platform for a new European approach. Summary of the impact assessment. Commission staff working document accompanying the communication. SEC (2008) 2027 final, 17 June 2008. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2008) The EU –- a global partner for development. Speeding up progress towards the Millennium Development Goals. Policy Coherence for Development. Climate Change/Energy/Biofuels, Migration and Research. Commission staff working paper accompanying COM (2008) 177 final. SEC (2008) 434 final, 9 March 2008. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2008) European Economy. Labour market and wage developments in 2007, with special focus on the economic impact of immigration. No. 5, 2008. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2008) Strengthening actions and tools to meet integration challenges. Report to the 2008 Ministerial Conference on Integration. SEC (2008) 2626 final, 8 October 2008. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2008) Strengthening the global approach to migration: increasing coordination, coherence and synergies. Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2008) 611 final, 8 October 2008. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2008) A common immigration policy for Europe: principles, actions and tools. Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2008) 359 final, 17 June 2008. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2008) A common immigration policy for Europe: principles, actions and tools. Impact assessment. Commission staff working document accompanying the communication. SEC (2008) 2026 final, 17 June 2008. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2009) Report from the Commission pursuant to Article 4 and Article 5 of the Council Decision of 5 October 2006 on the establishment of a mutual information mechanism concerning Member States' measures in the areas of asylum and immigration. COM (2009) 687 final, 12 December 2009. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2009) Third annual report on the development of a common policy on illegal immigration, smuggling and trafficking of human beings, external borders, and the return of illegal residents. Commission staff working document. SEC (2009) 320 final, 9 March 2009. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2009) Tracking method for monitoring the implementation of the European Pact on Immigration and Asylum. COM (2009) 266 final, 20 June 2009. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2010) First annual report on immigration and asylum (2009). Commission staff working paper accompanying the report. SEC (2010) 535 final, 6 May 2010. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2010) First annual report on immigration and asylum (2009). Report from the Commission to the European Parliament and to the Council. COM (2010) 214 final, 6 May 2010. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2010) The fulfilment of the 29 measures for reinforcing the protection of the external borders and combating illegal immigration adopted at the Justice and Home Affairs Council meeting, held on Brussels on 25 and 26 February 2010. Commission staff working document. SEC (2010) 1480 final, 26 November 2010. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2011) Annual report on immigration and asylum (2010). Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament and to the Council. COM (2011) 291 final, 24 May 2011. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2011) Annual report on immigration and asylum (2010). Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament and to the Council. SEC (2011) 620 final, 24 May 2011. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2011) EU initiatives supporting the integration of third-country nationals. Commission staff working document accompanying the communication on the European agenda for the integration of third-country nationals. SEC (2011) 957 final, 20 July 2011. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2011) European agenda for the integration of third-country nationals. Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2011) 455 final, 20 July 2011. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2011) A dialogue for migration, mobility and security with the southern Mediterranean countries. COM (2011) 292 final, 24 May 2011. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2011) The global approach to migration and mobility. Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. COM (2011) 743 final, 18 November 2011. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2012) 3rd annual report on immigration and asylum (2011). Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament. COM (2012) 250 final, 30 May 2012. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2012) Commission staff working paper Migration and Development Accompanying the document. Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. The Global Approach to Migration and Mobility {COM(2011) 743 final}. SEC (2011) 1353 final, 18 November 2011. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2012) Third annual report on immigration and asylum (2011). Commission staff working document accompanying the communication. SWD (2012) 139 final, 30 May 2012. [EU Other]
UNSPECIFIED (2013) 4th Annual report on immigration and asylum (2012). Commission staff working document accompanying the report. SWD (2013) 210 final, 17 June 2013. [EU Commission - SEC Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2013) 4th Annual report on immigration and asylum (2012). Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament and the Council. COM (2013) 422 final, 17 June 2013. [EU Commission - COM Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2014) Annual report on immigration and asylum... For future reports, use the official URL in this record. [EU Commission - Working Document]
UNSPECIFIED (2015) Think Tank Review Special Issue 23, April 2015. [EU Other]


Sandhya get shocked! Diya Aur Baati Hum 20th August 2016 Written Updates :- The show starts with Sandhaya thinking who were those teives as she failed to see the faces of those four men in CCTV camera. Menahwile, Vansh waits for guys call and think to call him.
Vansh gets the guys phone and asked whose phone is this? Guy, told him that this phone is gifted by my GF and if, anyone touches it I get angry. Ved called Vansh and confirmed where he is? Vansh says he brought a gift for Dadi.
Sooraj asked Ved whith whom he is talking and asked him to don't talk to anybody. Ved lies to him. Sandhya was checking the footable and technical team told her that she it will take few more minutes to get the footage.
Vansh asked Ankur to stop the car as he need to get the gift for is Dadi. Ankur stops and went out of his car. Ankur saws gun at one of the four children, then he aksed Vansh to sit there and he has to brought Ankita out of car.
But, those four guys somehow came to know that Ankur kinows about them, so they both killed Ankur and Ankita. Ved was talking with Vansh, Vansh stoopped talking and Ved get worried.
He informed Aarzoo about it, and Arzoo told him that we have to inform about this to Sooraj and Sanshya. They informed them and Sooraj and Sandhya reached there. They saw Vansh crying there and asked what happened?
Vansh said four guys killed my mumma and papa. Sandhya along with Sooraj strted crying. Sandhya says earlier my Mummy and Pappa and now Ankur and Ankita.
Sandhya asked Ankur to describe about tyhe murderes. He told her that they have a glowing watch and they were talking about Lotus. Sandhya Bhaboo was also talking about Lotus and it is used in worshipping Durga mata. Then, she said that she will not let glow this Lotus glow.
In the upcoming episode, Sandhya gets the bomb in Devmata and she informs about this to Arpita.


Home > Game Over Zone > Further redundancies at NCSoft?
We're picking up rumours about layoffs at NCSoft in Brighton. It's unclear if it is simply the result of the restructuring announced in September last year, which put 60 development jobs "at risk", or it is something new. Update when we get it.
UPDATE: Gamesindustry.biz has confirmed that 70 jobs are going from NCSoft Europe, in addition to the 60 or so who were let go last year as the failure of Tabula Rasa became apparent. Gi.biz suggest that only a handful of staff will be left in the Brighton office.
We understand that there has been a tussle between Europe and the US over the formation of NCWest, NCSoft's attempt to combine all of its non-Asian activities under a single banner. Looks like the US won.
The loss of 70 jobs at NCSoft is added to the Job Loss Tracker.


text:
News » Shaka McGlotten Receives Grant for "Black Data" project
Shaka McGlotten Receives Grant for "Black Data" project
The $50,000 Creative Capital Grant funds their research on big data and artists of color.
Imagine computer software that claims to predict who will commit a crime. Or artificial intelligence trained to detect faces of individuals who have transitioned, or to determine whether someone is gay—with up to 91% accuracy using images from a dating website.
We don't need to imagine because it's already here.
These are just a few of the interesting finds social anthropologist Shaka McGlotten (they/them), associate professor of media studies, has discovered as they research their new book, Black Data. With this manipulation of big data, comes the possibility of discrimination in ways we can only begin to contemplate, and the 2016–18 Kempner Distinguished Professor is particularly interested in how artists of color are dealing with these themes.
The idea for the project, McGlotten explains, stems from the basic question, "How is big data impacting people of color and members of the LGBTQ community?"
The Creative Capital | Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writers Grant program would like to know the answer as well. Last week, McGlotten's project received a prestigious $50,000 grant from the organization, which supports writers whose work addresses contemporary visual art and aims to ensure that critical writing remains a valued mode of engaging the visual arts.
The award came as a bit of a surprise. "Of course, I feel enormously grateful, and lucky! I was somewhat surprised at the award, too, as I thought applying for an arts writers grant was a bit of a stretch for an anthropologist, even though both of my projects focus on the work of artists." (They're also writing a second book simultaneously about drag.)
McGlotten credits students with informing their research and writing. "It's not just that my research finds its way into the classroom; the classroom finds its way into my research! The students have given me ideas, been willing to talk to me about my work, and let me field test my projects with them! These interactions always find their way into my work, and I am so honored to be able to learn alongside them."
Also author of Virtual Intimacies: Media, Affect, and Queer Sociality, McGlotten spent last April through September as a resident fellow at Akademie Schloss Solitude, which, too, had an impact. "The conversations I had over those five months helped me to rethink my own research and writing practices. As a result, both of my current projects will take very different shapes than I originally thought."
McGlotten expects Black Data to be finished in 2019.
Shaka McGlotten, Associate Professor of Media Studies
School of Film and Media Studies
Apply to Purchase

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home » Archive » Crime » Suspect in fatal Tour de Palm Springs collision had stack of speeding tickets
Suspect in fatal Tour de Palm Springs collision had stack of speeding tickets
by Christina Kelley February 14, 2018
Photo: Tour de Palm Springs
A Desert Hot Springs man accused of barreling through a group of Tour de Palm Springs cyclists at 100 miles per hour, killing one of them, had a history of speeding and other traffic violations, including three citations in the span of one month, according to court records.
Ronnie R. Huerta Jr., 21, of Desert Hot Springs, is accused in the Saturday morning crash that killed 54-year-old Mark Kristofferson of Lake Stevens, Washington, who was pronounced dead at the scene. A second cyclist was airlifted to Desert Regional Medical Center in Palm Springs with major injuries and a laceration to her head, according to the California Highway Patrol.
Huerta was treated for moderate injuries, then arrested on suspicion of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence, but was released the following day on $75,000 bail, according to county jail records.
The CHP reported that Huerta was eastbound on Dillon Road near 30th Street in Indio Hills, traveling about 100 mph, when he lost control of a 2006 Ford 500 sedan that began swerving across the roadway at 9:25 a.m. The car struck the two cyclists before hitting a berm and rolling over.
Authorities are still investigating whether Huerta may have been under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Riverside County court records show Huerta has been cited for speeding four times since July 2015, with three of those stops occurring in the early part of 2017.
Last February, he was stopped for speeding on Monterey Avenue, north of Country Club Drive in Palm Desert, and was stopped on two more occasions last May, court records show.
On May 2 last year, he was stopped for speeding on Interstate 10, near Date Palm Drive in Cathedral City, and was stopped again on May 18 on Palm Drive near Camino Aventura, near Desert Hot Springs. Between the speeding violations, he also was cited last April in Coachella for running a stop sign and using a cell phone while driving, according to court records.
His license was suspended in December for being "a negligent vehicle operator" and for failures to appear in court, according to the Associated Press.
Huerta is tentatively slated to appear in court in April for the crash.
Tagged: fatal collision, speeding citations, suspended license, Tour de Palm Springs


text:
Council waits for more info before decision on 59 home Chivenor Cross scheme
The current application was deferred for two cycles pending the receipt of up-to-date information
A decision on plans for 59 homes at Chivenor Cross has been deferred to allow councillors to receive more information.
Waddeton Park Ltd has put forward plans for homes at Chivenor Cross, Braunton. The application site extends to approximately 3.1ha and comprises a rectangular field laid to pasture and separated by a post and wire fence.
An outline application was submitted for residential development of up to 59 dwellings on the site in May 2017. North Devon Council (NDC) initially expressed support for the application as they were unable to demonstrate a five-year housing land supply, however, due to the anticipated adoption of the new Local Plan later in 2018, the application was refused by the council in June 2018. At the time of the previous application, the council considered that they were able to demonstrate a five-year housing land supply.
At NDC's planning committee on Wednesday, January 13, the current application was deferred for two cycles pending the receipt of up-to-date information regarding the five-year housing land supply and housing needs survey. Officers have also been requested to provide a response in relation to the legal decisions that have been taken where the five-year land supply have not been considered.
Councillor Glyn Lane (Lankey, Independent) said: "The reality is, this application will be difficult to refuse on balance. The only thing we need to do is check to make sure that we do have a shortfall in our five-year land supply."
Councillor Jeremy Yabsley (Witheridge, Conservative) added: "I am concerned about turning it down without strong enough reasons. It will then go to appeal, and we may lose some of the great stuff that officers that have captured through conditions.
"I'm supporting to defer because I fear we have not got sufficiently strong reasons for refusal at this moment."
Caroline Leaver (Newport, Liberal Democrats) added: "I think that the idea of needing to assess this application or the evidence is really important and reading through the report, there seem to be a number of various different studies that one would expect, which don't appear to have been in place.
"I believe that an air quality impact assessment is needed, particularly in relation to the particular position of Braunton.
"I am concerned about the landscape issue at a very local level, not so much from the views, but the feelings that the creeping development between Braunton and, Barnstaple. It feels as though this site's development would significantly alter the open character of that part of the A361.
"It seems to me that's a huge amount of hard standing. As we've heard, there are concerns about surface water flooding at that roundabout, and indeed I would expect that given climate change and the likelihood of increasing sea levels and flooding that this needs to be taken into account fully."
Matthew Brown from planning and development control advised that without a five-year housing land supply, there would be "tilted balance" in favour of approval.
He said: "We still do not have a five-year housing land supply in North Devon and Torridge. Therefore, we are where we are with that.
"In terms of the previous application on the refusal, things have moved on. We are in a position where we cannot demonstrate our five-year housing land supply.
A motion to outright refuse the application was also raised.
Liz Spear (Braunton East, Liberal Democrats) said: "We're finding ourselves saying, not only is this site outside the development boundary, it's not allocated in the local plan. Approving this opportunistic application today would have a detrimental impact on a beautiful rural area and continue the urbanisation of destruction of the estuary corridor and local environment.
"It is acknowledged it would be harmful to a nearby heritage asset and conservation area.
"There is no bio-diversity net gain with a speculative application, and I note they're only being asked for a contribution.
"Braunton has been designated an air quality management area due to traffic congestion and air pollution.
"We should not only be looking at the effects of this application, but we should also be taking into account recent permissions, granted between Chivenor and Braunton, i.e. the cumulative effect of all these traffic movements.
"This application does not demonstrate that it meets local need, and too many compromises would be made.
"We're constantly being told to value and look after our environment and wildlife habitats.
"This application would cause significant harm to the environment and must be refused."
Councillor Frederick Tucker (Marwood, Liberal Democrats) added: "It was quite staggering to me to see this brought back to the committee only 18 months after the applicants had a flat refusal.
"Not much has changed since 18 months ago.
"The planning system in this country is broken. Here we are being asked to approve an application which has not altered for 18 months.
"I worked in Braunton for 27 years, so I know that area around there. We all know Braunton is becoming a public car park.
"Unfortunately, this summer it hasn't been quite as bad due to coronavirus, but if we keep allowing developments in Braunton, it is going to be horrendous."
Shine a spotlight on Braunton, Devon, by becoming an Area Ambassador. Click here to learn more!


Pearl, Mount Pleasant's newest boutique, is holding an opening soirée with music, cocktails, and fashion from around the globe.
On Thursday, September 24, the boutique owners will open their doors to area residents for festivities featuring music from Quentin Baxter and Gradual Lean, wine selections from Muse Restaurant and hors d'oeuvres provided by Langdon's. A portion of sales from the day's sales and party will benefit Pet Helpers of Charleston.
Stop by around 7 p.m. at Pearl's 453 West Coleman Boulevard location.


text:
import os
import sys
import argparse
import datetime
import time
import sqlite3
import logging
import csv
import struct

import NotionalSQLite

version = '0.6.2'
build = '20131207'

headerfields = (("Signature","sig"),
                ("Page Size","pagesize"),
                ("Read Format","readver"),
                ("Write Format","writever"),
                ("Max Reserved Bytes","maxpayload"),
                ("Min Reserved Bytes","minpayload"),
                ("Leaf Reserved Bytes","leafpayload"),
                ("File Change Count","changecount"),
                ("In-header DB Size","dbsize"),
                ("Free Page List starting page","freepagelist"),
                ("Total Free Pages","totalfreepage"),
                ("Schema Cookie","schemacookie"),
                ("Schema Format number","schemanum"),
                ("Suggested cache size","defpagecache"),
                ("Largest Root Page Number","bigroottree"),
                ("Text Encoding","textencode"),
                ("User Version","userver"),
                ("Vacuum Settings","incvac"),
                ("Expansion block","expansion"),
                ("Valid-For Version","validfor"),
                ("Last SQLite Version","sqlver"))

def main():
    startTime = datetime.datetime.now()
    startTimeStr = str(startTime)[:19].replace(":","-").replace(" ","_")

    outfile, infile, pagemap, debug, active, content, unalloc = validateArgs()
    setupLogging(outfile)

    print "\n[CONFIGURATION]"
    logging.info(" Target Database: " + os.path.abspath(infile))
    logging.info(" Report File: " + os.path.abspath(outfile))

    print "\n <SETTING UP REPORT FILE(S)...>"
    outcsv = csv.writer(open(outfile+".csv","wb"))
    if active:
        outactivecsv = csv.writer(open(outfile+"_active.csv","wb"))
    if unalloc:
        outunalloctsv = csv.writer(open(outfile+"_unalloc.csv","wb"), delimiter='\t',quotechar='"')

    print "\n[DATABASE HEADER]"
    header = NotionalSQLite.NotionalSQLite(infile,debug)
    if header.statuscode == 1:
        logging.error("ERROR: Could not create NotionalSQL object - check that the target database is closed and unlocked.")
        logging.error("ERROR: Cannot continue - exiting.")
        sys.exit(1)
    if header.checkSignature():
        logging.info(" Signature check: Valid")
    else:
        logging.info(" Signature check: Invalid")
        logging.error("ERROR: Database is corrupt or encrypted - Signature: %s" % header.headerdict["sig"])
        logging.error("ERROR: Cannot continue - exiting.")
        sys.exit(1)

    transheaderdict = header.translateHeader()

    outcsv.writerow(["{HEADER}"])
    outcsv.writerow(["Field Name","Raw Value","Translated Value"])
    for value in headerfields:
        print " %s: %s" % (value[0],transheaderdict[value[1]])
        outcsv.writerow((value[0],header.headerdict[value[1]],transheaderdict[value[1]]))

    pagetypedict = header.getPageTypeDict(header.headerdict['pagesize'])

    if pagemap: # if 'm' switch is used.
        mapPages(header, outcsv)
    if content: # if 'c' switch is used.
        contentanalysis(infile, outcsv)
    if active: # if 'a' switch is used.
        dumpActiveRows(header,outactivecsv,pagetypedict)
    if unalloc: # if 'u' switch is used.
        dumpUnallocated(header,outunalloctsv,pagetypedict)

    print ""
    logging.info("[REPORTING COMPLETED]")
    print ""
    logging.info("SQLiteZer took " + str(datetime.datetime.now()-startTime) + " to run.")

def getRowCount(tablename,dbcurs):
    """
    Return the number of rows in the table.
    """
    try:
        sqlquery = "SELECT count(*) FROM %s" % (tablename)
        dbcurs.execute(sqlquery)
    except sqlite3.OperationalError as e:
        logging.error('ERROR: The SQLite3 module encountered an error querying the table "%s" - check that you replaced the sqlite3.dll with the latest Amalgamation DLL from http://www.sqlite.org/download.html\nError: %s' % (tablename,e))
        return 'ERROR'
    rowcount = dbcurs.fetchall()
    return rowcount[0][0]

def getElements(dbcurs):
    """
    Return a Dict of all elements in DB.
    """
    try:
        dbcurs.execute("SELECT * FROM sqlite_master")
        elementresults = dbcurs.fetchall()
    except sqlite3.OperationalError as e:
        logging.error('ERROR: The SQLite3 module encountered an error querying the master table - check that the database is not locked or in-use. The application cannot continue.\nError: %s' % e)
        sys.exit(1)

    elementdict = dict({"tables":list(),"indexes":list(),"triggers":list(),"views":list()})
    elementcount = 0
    tablenamelen = 0
    triggernamelen = 0
    indexnamelen = 0
    indextblnamelen = 0
    viewnamelen = 0
    viewtblnamelen = 0

    for element in elementresults:
        if element[0] == "table":
            elementdict["tables"].append([element[1],element[2],element[3], element[4]])
            if (len(element[1]) > tablenamelen):
                tablenamelen = len(element[1])
            elementcount += 1
        elif element[0] == "index":
            elementdict["indexes"].append([element[1],element[2],element[3], element[4]])
            if (len(element[1]) > indexnamelen):
                indexnamelen = len(element[1])
            if (len(element[2]) > indextblnamelen):
                indextblnamelen = len(element[2])
            elementcount += 1
        elif element[0] == "trigger":
            elementdict["triggers"].append([element[1],element[2],element[3], element[4]])
            if (len(element[1]) > triggernamelen):
                triggernamelen = len(element[1])
            elementcount += 1
        elif element[0] == "view":
            elementdict["views"].append([element[1],element[2],element[3], element[4]])
            if (len(element[1]) > viewnamelen):
                viewnamelen = len(element[1])
            if (len(element[2]) > viewtblnamelen):
                viewtblnamelen = len(element[2])
            elementcount += 1

    elementdict["maxtablenamelen"] = tablenamelen
    elementdict["maxindexnamelen"] = indexnamelen
    elementdict["maxindextblnamelen"] = indextblnamelen
    elementdict["maxtriggernamelen"] = triggernamelen
    elementdict["maxviewnamelen"] = viewnamelen
    elementdict["macviewtblnamelen"] = viewtblnamelen

    return elementcount, elementdict

def contentanalysis(infile,outcsv):
    """
    Triggered if the 'c' switch is supplied.
    Enumerates the tables, indexes, triggers, etc... and enumerates the rows in each.
    """
    print "\n[CONTENT ANALYSIS]"
    print "\n <CONNECTING TO DB...>"
    try:
        dbconn = sqlite3.connect(infile)
        dbcurs = dbconn.cursor()
    except:
        logging.error("Could not connect to SQLite DB - Exiting...")
        sys.exit(1)

    print " <GENERATING TABLE CONTENT REPORT>\n"
    elementCount, elementDict = getElements(dbcurs)

    logging.info("Total elements identified in database: %s" % str(elementCount))
    logging.info(" - # of Tables: %s" % str(len(elementDict["tables"])))
    logging.info(" - # of Indexes: %s" % str(len(elementDict["indexes"])))
    logging.info(" - # of Triggers: %s" % str(len(elementDict["triggers"])))
    logging.info(" - # of Views: %s" % str(len(elementDict["views"])))

    if (elementCount > 0):
        rowdata = list()
    # TABLES - Collect, Print, and Export.
        if len(elementDict["tables"]) > 0:
            for tablename in elementDict["tables"]:
                rowcount = getRowCount(tablename[0],dbcurs)
                rowdata.append([rowcount,0])

            row_format = "{:^4} {:<%s} {:<12}" % str(elementDict["maxtablenamelen"] + 1)
            column_header = ['#','Table Name', 'Row Count']
            column_divider = ['-','----------','---------']

            print "\n{TABLES}\n"
            print row_format.format(*column_header)
            print row_format.format(*column_divider)
            outcsv.writerow(["{TABLES}"])
            outcsv.writerow(["#","Table Name","Row Count","Rootpage","SQL Statement"])

            for table, row in zip(elementDict["tables"], rowdata):
                print row_format.format(elementDict["tables"].index(table)+1, table[0], *row)
                outcsv.writerow([elementDict["tables"].index(table)+1, table[0],row[0],table[2],table[3].replace(os.linesep,"")])

    # INDEXES - Collect, Print, and Export.
        if len(elementDict["indexes"]) > 0:
            row_format = "{:^4} {:<%s} {:<%s}" % (str(elementDict["maxindexnamelen"] + 5), str(elementDict["maxindextblnamelen"] + 1))
            column_header = ['#','Index Name', 'Associated Table']
            column_divider = ['-','----------','----------------']

            print "\n{INDEXES}\n"
            print row_format.format(*column_header)
            print row_format.format(*column_divider)
            outcsv.writerow(["{INDEXES}"])
            outcsv.writerow(["#","Index Name","Associated Table Name","Rootpage","SQL Statement"])

            for index in elementDict["indexes"]:
                if index[3] is None:
                    index[3] = "<EMPTY>"
                print row_format.format(elementDict["indexes"].index(index)+1, index[0], index[1])
                outcsv.writerow([elementDict["indexes"].index(index)+1,index[0],index[1],index[2],index[3].replace(os.linesep,"")])

    # TRIGGERS - Collect, Print, and Export.
        if len(elementDict["triggers"]) > 0:
            row_format = "{:^4} {:<15} {:<%s}" % (str(elementDict["maxtriggernamelen"] + 5))
            column_header = ['#','Triggering Type', 'Associated Table']
            column_divider = ['-','---------------','----------------']

            print "\n{TRIGGERS}\n"
            print row_format.format(*column_header)
            print row_format.format(*column_divider)
            outcsv.writerow(["{TRIGGERS}"])
            outcsv.writerow(["#","Triggering Type","Associated Table Name","Rootpage","SQL Statement"])

            for trigger in elementDict["triggers"]:
                print row_format.format(elementDict["triggers"].index(trigger)+1, trigger[0], trigger[1])
                outcsv.writerow([elementDict["triggers"].index(trigger)+1,trigger[0],trigger[1],trigger[2],trigger[3].replace(os.linesep,"")])

    # VIEWS - Collect, Print, and Export.
        if len(elementDict["views"]) > 0:
            for viewname in elementDict["views"]:
                rowcount = getRowCount(viewname[0],dbcurs)
                rowdata.append([rowcount,0])

            row_format = "{:^4} {:<%s} {:<12}" % str(elementDict["maxviewnamelen"] + 1)
            column_header = ['#','View Name', 'Row Count']
            column_divider = ['-','----------','---------']

            print "\n{VIEWS}\n"
            print row_format.format(*column_header)
            print row_format.format(*column_divider)
            outcsv.writerow(["{VIEWS}"])
            outcsv.writerow(["#","View Name","Row Count","Rootpage","SQL Statement"])

            for view, row in zip(elementDict["views"], rowdata):
                print row_format.format(elementDict["views"].index(view)+1, view[0], *row)
                outcsv.writerow([elementDict["views"].index(view)+1, view[0],row[0],view[2],view[3].replace(os.linesep,"")])
    else:
        logging.info("WARNING: Database does not contain any elements.")

def dumpActiveRows(header,outactivecsv,pagetypedict):
    """
    Triggered if the 'a' switch is supplied.
    Export all active row content into CSV format. Useful for grep, manual review, etc...
    The first value of each line is the Page Offset.
    """
    i=0
    print "\n[DUMP ACTIVE CONTENT]"
    print " <PARSING LEAF TABLE PAGES FOR ACTIVE CELL CONTENT>\n"
    for page in pagetypedict['leaftable']:
        for row in header.getActiveRowContent(page,header.headerdict['pagesize']):
            row.insert(0,page)
            outactivecsv.writerow(row)
            i+=1
            if((i%5000)==0):
                print "  %s cells exported..." % str(i)
    logging.info("Active cell export complete; %s cells exported." % str(i))

def dumpUnallocated(header,outunalloctsv,pagetypedict):
    """
    Triggered if the 'u' switch is supplied.
    Export all unallocated data to a tab-delimited file.
    """
    i=0
    print "\n[DUMP UNALLOCATED CONTENT]"
    outunalloctsv.writerow(["Offset","Unallocated Type","Block Length","Printable Data"])
    print " <PARSING LEAF TABLE PAGES FOR UNALLOCATED CONTENT>\n"
    for page in pagetypedict['leaftable']:
        unalloclist = header.getUnallocContent(page,header.headerdict['pagesize'])
        for row in unalloclist:
            outunalloctsv.writerow(row)
            i+=1
            if((i%5000)==0):
                print "  %s unallocated blocks exported..." % str(i)
    logging.info("Unallocated block export complete; %s blocks exported." % str(i))

def mapPages(header, outcsv):
    """
    Triggered if the 'm' switch is supplied.
    Generate a visual map of the database's page type distribution.
    """
    print "\n[PAGE MAP]\n"
    pagemap = header.mapPages(header.headerdict['pagesize'])
    mapheaderfields = (("Page Map"),
                       ("Interior Index Pages (i)"),
                       ("Interior Table Pages (t)"),
                       ("Leaf Index Pages (I)"),
                       ("Leaf Table Pages (T)"),
                       ("Header Pages (H)"),
                       ("Overflow Pages (O)"),
                       ("Total Identified Pages"))

    outcsv.writerow(["{PAGE MAP}"])
    outcsv.writerow(["Page Statistics","Value"])

    i = pagecount = 0
    for value in mapheaderfields:
        if (i == 0):
            j=0
            rowlabel = "{:>%s}" % len(str(len(pagemap[0]))+"  ")
            print rowlabel.format("  ") + "0       8      16      24      31"
            print rowlabel.format("  ") + "|.......|.......|.......|......."
            while True:
                print rowlabel.format(str(j) + ": ") + pagemap[0][j:j+32]
                j+=32
                if (j>len(pagemap[0])):
                    print ""
                    break
        else:
            print " %s: %s" % (value,pagemap[i])
        outcsv.writerow((value,pagemap[i]))
        i+=1

def setupLogging(outfile):
    """
    Configure basic logging and populate the log with bibliographic info.
    """
    logfile = outfile + ".log"
    logging.basicConfig(filename=os.path.join(logfile),level=logging.DEBUG, format='%(asctime)s %(levelname)s: %(message)s', datefmt='%H:%M:%S')
    console = logging.StreamHandler()
    console.setLevel(logging.INFO)
    console.setFormatter(logging.Formatter('%(message)s'))
    logging.getLogger('').addHandler(console)
    logging.info("""\n   _____ ____    __    _ __    _____
  / ___// __ \  / /   (_) /___/__  / Notional Labs 2013
  \__ \/ / / / / /   / / __/ _ \/ / / _ \/ ___/
 ___/ / /_/ / / /___/ / /_/  __/ /_/  __/ /
/____/\___\_\/_____/_/\__/\___/____|___/_/
Forensic SQLite Database Analyser and Reporting Tool         """)
    print "-------------------------------------------------------"
    logging.info(" Version ["+version+"] Build ["+build+"] Author [James E. Hung]")
    print "-------------------------------------------------------"
    return

def validateArgs():
    """
    Validate input arguments.
    """
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="Notional-Labs.com: SQLiteZer")
    parser.add_argument('-i','--input', help='Target SQLite database file.', required=True)
    parser.add_argument('-o','--output', help='Output job name (exclude file extension).', required=True)
    parser.add_argument('-a','--active', help='OPTIONAL: Dump all raw active records into a CSV.', action='store_true')
    parser.add_argument('-c','--content', help='OPTIONAL: Generate content report.', action='store_true')
    parser.add_argument('-m','--pagemap', help='OPTIONAL: Print a visual map of the physical page distribution', action='store_true')
    parser.add_argument('-u','--unalloc', help='OPTIONAL: Dump all unallocated areas of each page into a CSV.', action='store_true')
    parser.add_argument('-x','--debug', help='OPTIONAL: Developers Only - Enable debug mode.', action='store_true')

    args = vars(parser.parse_args())

    try:
        with open(args['input']): pass
    except IOError:
        print "Target SQLite DB file does not exist or cannot be opened. Exiting..."
        sys.exit(1)

    return args['output'],args['input'],args['pagemap'],args['debug'],args['active'],args['content'],args['unalloc']

if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Voluntarios europeos Francia con el Programa Erasmus+ que abona todos los gastos durante la actividad, para menores de 30 años de edad.
Si necesitas más ofertas , puedes ver más en voluntariado en Francia.
Our association provides non formal education. It is center which promotes an access to the culture for all .
Our aim is to assist young people in their actions, and projects. Another important value for our association is to create an intergenerational connection.
Association provide appartment, individual support, food cost ….
We are looking for somebody motivated and dynamic to learn, participate in life of organisation. Volunteer have to be interested in activities that our organisation provides, be open-minded, creative and open to new experiences. Willing to contribute and add new point of view to our work, create their own project and be willing to work with media (web radio Kolectiv' / web tv).
We will be happy to receive your application !


text:
Impressum Home Kontakt
Worum geht's?
Fakten + Argumente
- BBI
- BUND
- Lesetipps
BI vor Ort
BI aktiv
Rechts-Institut
BI-Info
The Alliance of Citizens' Initiatives No Airport Expansion Ban on Night Flights between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
is an alliance of more than 80 citizens' initiatives. The alliance aims to regain and maintain the quality of life of the people living in the Rhine-Main area. It campaigns for the creation of a liveable region and calls for the protection of its citizens from the adverse effects of air traffic and expresses its solidarity with all people affected by traffic noise. The alliance demands a responsible approach towards mobility.
Our common aims and objectives are the following:
Preventing the further expansion of Frankfurt Airport and other airports located within the region which merely serve to increase the capacity of air traffic in the Rhine-Main area.
Establishing silence at night by way of an absolute ban on night flights between 10.00 p.m. and 6.00 a.m.
Creating legally enforceable limits with respect to the burdens imposed upon our citizens.
Allocating costs to the aviation industry as the party responsible and putting a halt to subsidies and privileges.
Reducing aircraft traffic to a maximum of 380,000 movements per year and easing the existing impact of aircraft noise, air pollution and fuel?/land? consumption caused by air traffic in the Rhine-Main area.
Decommissioning the so-called "Landing Strip North-West".
Air transport development in the Rhine-Main area must be aligned with the requirements of the people living in this area. The existing high levels of pollution and aircraft noise lead to the inevitable conclusion that the airport in its current form and size is intolerable and unsustainable for both human beings and the environment alike.
Why this Protest?
Resistance is worth it!
Since November 2011 we have been demonstrating here in Terminal 1 at Frankfurt Airport. We are here every Monday at 6 p.m. Why not get involved for environmental protection and resource conservation? After all, It is a worldwide problem.....in your home area, too.
Frankfurt airport is located in a very densely populated area. More than one million people live near it. Since the Landing Strip North-West was opened in October 2011, our living conditions have become dramatically worse. Frankfurt Airport has become an inner-city airport.
Planes take of and land every minute. They fly over our homes, over schools and nursery schools, over hospitals and nursing homes, often at altitudes of less than 250 meters. Currently we have 90 aircraft movements per hour; but the ultimate aim is 126 take-offs and landings per hour.
Noise and air pollution disturb us. We cannot sleep. Children can no longer play outside and in school they often cannot understand their teachers and class-mates because of loud planes.
Scientific reports prove that aircraft noise makes you ill. Many of us already suffer from heart problems, hypertension and depression.
Many of us have been living here for generations, some families even for hundreds of years. This is our home. Most of us cannot move, because we don't have enough money or have to look after elderly parents among many other reasons.
Government - both at the regional and the national level - leave us alone with this situation. Our only way to get attention is taking our problem to the streets - and to this terminal.
We are opposed to excessive airport expansion. We are fighting for a reasonable limit to aircraft movements, a ban on night-flights between 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., and the closure of the Landing Strip North-West.
Public health must be more important than economic ambitions!
Only once a week, for one hour, do we demonstrate in this terminal. After we have left, it will be quiet again. For the rest of the week, however, we still suffer from unbearable aircraft noise at our homes.
Whatever your destination may be, please report the suffering of the people in the Rhine-Main area.
Please consider alternative routes to reach your destination as long as Frankfurt Airport planes fly over our densely populated areas.
Bündnis der Bürgerinitiativen
Kein Flughafenausbau - Für ein Nachtflugverbot von 22 - 06 Uhr


These wonderful designs from Glendon Place go hand in hand beautifully with our over-dyed fabric collection.
We are now offering each design with three coordinating fabric choices from our over-dyed collection (charts indicate a variety of different options) or you may purchase just the design itself. Take advantage of our Special Discounted Pricing by ordering any of the design/fabric combinations. If you prefer to use a different color or fabric – simply order the design alone and then select your favorite color or fabric from our on-line catalog selections.
If you need any of the fibers that are featured in these designs, please let us know and we can easily include them for you and will provide you with pricing.
Can be done individually or all as one.


When it rains, it pours. The cloud is growing over Europe, to the tune of billions of dollars in investment from the world's biggest tech companies.
Microsoft revealed it has spent $3 billion on data centers for its Azure cloud-computing platform in Europe to date. Its next stop is France, where it will join rival Amazon Web Services in building cloud facilities next year. Apple is reportedly preparing to plough close to $1 billion into a new data facility in Denmark, which is also where Facebook is said to be planning its own major data processing center.
The reason for this flurry in activity can be gleaned from Microsoft chief executive Satya Nadella's tour of Europe, where he took the opportunity to announce something else, too: a book published by the Redmond giant titled "A Cloud For Global Good," which includes dozens of detailed policy recommendations, with a sharp focus on privacy.
The book's first chapter underlines the danger of "intrusive surveillance," "uncontrolled collection of personal information," and the "critical importance" of the right to privacy. "How do we preserve privacy and free expression while protecting public safety?" the book asks.
It's a pertinent question, particularly in Europe, where privacy rules have been a bit of a mess lately. In 2015, the 15-year-old Safe Harbor agreement, which allowed data to be transferred between the EU and the U.S., was struck down by Europe's highest court.
What followed was months of political wrangling between Brussels and Washington and a hastily unveiled new agreement called Privacy Shield. In the background, the bloc's data-privacy framework—the General Data Protection Regulations—is in the final stages of an overhaul, handing more power to privacy regulators across the continent when it comes into force in May 2018.
As European privacy rules grow more complex, the European Commission is now trying to calm fears they could clog up data flows to the point that "data localization" occurs. That's a bit like China, where companies doing business there have to store and process data within the country's borders.
Andrus Ansip, a commission vice president in charge of its ambitious plan to create a unified market for digital goods and services across the bloc, known as the "Digital Single Market," spoke Sept. 29 about the dangers of data localization, and a plan to prevent it from happening, to be revealed later this year.
Ansip singled out Denmark for praise in averting localized data. It changed its laws recently so Danish firms could store their data anywhere, so long as the tax authority could access them. It seems the big tech companies are broadly in agreement, and they're not waiting to find out how Ansip's plan will work.


text:
Email Marketing Central
Constant Contact Printable Coupon
Constant Contact, Inc., an online marketing company, is based in Waltham, Massachusetts. It also has offices in Loveland, Colorado, and New York, NY. Constant Contact has a variety of email marketing tools, but its most popular service is newsletters. It is popular among companies that want to send consistent messages to their customers. There are many reasons Constant Contact is a good choice. However, you might want to consider the following before you make a decision about whether Constant Contact is right for your company.
Constant Contact's ease-of-use is one of its greatest strengths. Constant Contact features an easy-to-use email editor and many templates. It also offers reports to track email campaign performance. It also lets you send emails to new subscribers on certain days of the week, such as holidays. Constant Contact allows you to manage and send newsletters to specific groups. With Constant Contact, you can use dozens of email templates to send targeted messages to your contacts.
Constant Contact also accepts spreadsheet files. It is recommended that you format your contact list with the email in one row and the contact information in another. Constant Contact can import contacts from Gmail or Mailchimp as long as they are in the correct format. Constant Contact's email editor allows you to create and distribute emails directly from Gmail or Mailchimp. Constant Contact also offers integration with both Gmail and Mailchimp.
Constant Contact is a highly popular email marketing tool. Its affordable price allows you to create professional email marketing templates, automate campaigns, and nurture customer relationships. It also offers discounts for annual and six-month contracts. It integrates with more than 1,500 applications, making it easy to manage a business's email marketing. Once your email marketing is up and running, you will feel confident about your success. This is easy with Constant Contact
Another perk of Constant Contact is that you can see real-time statistics on your email marketing efforts. It tracks new and lost subscribers, the email open rate, bounce rates, and more. You can also see how many people opened your emails and how many people clicked on links. Additionally, Constant Contact allows you to customize your email materials to fit any theme you have in mind. Constant Contact's EventSpot lets you choose from a range of themes that will work with most themes.
After you sign up for Constant Contact you will be taken to your dashboard. You can add, delete, and segment your contact lists from this dashboard. You can also create new campaigns, view your most recent campaigns, and manage subscription lists from the dashboard. Constant Contact stores data about your customers. This is vital for creating segmented campaigns and personalizing content. This will allow you to target your email marketing efforts more effectively.
The Constant Contact platform is free to try for 60 days. You can cancel your Constant Contact platform within 30 days if you aren't satisfied. You can also sign up to Constant Contact's website builder only plan. This plan includes website hosting, list-building tools and e-commerce features. It also includes social media marketing. Constant Contact offers many plans and is flexible.
Constant Contact has a variety of features that can help your ministry communicate effectively. It offers real-time response tracking, easy-to-use design templates, and other features to expand your audience. Constant Contact charges you based on how many email addresses you have and how many emails you send. Discounts are also available for education and non-profit organizations. Constant Contact also offers prepaid plans and nonprofit discounts for educators. It is best to review the features before you choose the package for your needs.
Lastly, Constant Contact offers many integration options. While most email marketing solutions focus on a single integration, Constant Contact offers a wide range of integrations. Constant Contact has partnerships with Vimeo, Eventbrite, and other companies that allow subscribers to make donations, purchase tickets, and download coupons from their email. Abandoned Shopping Cart emails are essential for direct-to-consumer retailers and e-sellers. So if you're looking for an email marketing service that will help you do just that, Constant Contact might be the best option for you.
Constant Contact Change Subcribe Link
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Site:hartford.edu Constant Contact
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© 2023 Email Marketing Central • Built with GeneratePress


It has been a year since we initiated coverage on the Financial Technology space. The scan was launched with 248 companies across 10 categories. Today, we are tracking 1,072 companies across 17 categories…and growing. Apart from the large database of companies, the scan has been cataloging FinTech news events around the world, every day. Interestingly, we note that the velocity of FinTech news has been increasing in recent months. To see the full list of companies, contact us using the form on www.venturescanner.com.
Online/P2P Lending companies providing student loans and business loans continue to raise massive rounds of funding: SoFi, a P2P student loan provider, just raised $200M; SoFi is also reported to be raising $500M later this year through an IPO. Common Bond, another online student loan company, raised $150M. Fundbox, a receivables-backed financing provider, raised $40M. Funding Circle, an alternative business loans platform, received $420M in investment commitment.
The P2P payments space facilitated via messaging apps heats up as social behemoth, Facebook, enters the fray: Facebook recently introduced free P2P payments on its Facebook Messenger app. This follows what its Asian competitors (e.g. Line), have been doing for some time. In fact, Line Pay recently acquired WebPay, a Japanese online payments platform; Line Pay also just entered a partnership with CyberSource, a Visa-owned e-commerce payment company, to further expand Line Pay.
Increased activity in mobile payments space as Apple Pay enjoys signs of early traction: Google gave a preview of Android Pay, a mobile payments framework for third-party developers. Google also acquired technology from Softcard, a joint-carrier mobile payments venture that has shut down. This comes after Samsung acquired LoopPay, a mobile payments company, and announced Samsung Pay alongside its new range of Galaxy smartphones.


Sometimes we like to keep it traditional, even when it comes to fashion. We're lucky we have got our cheongsams, sarees, and also batik to be proud of. Batik is full of history – it's a classical and ancient form of Indonesian art that's often misunderstood. To put it simply, batik is an ancient way of hand-dyeing fabrics using wax to map out intricate designs.
Specialising in authentic Indonesian batik, Wellie Batik has traditional shirts, fabric, sarongs and assorted home-y things like cushion covers, tablecloths and aprons. They've been in the business for over 40 years so you can bet that they really know their batik.
Behind The Seams: What's Next For Ong Shunmugam?
A play on the word 'harta karun' meaning treasure in Bahasa and Malay, you'll find a lot of interesting pieces here from wrap skirts, pants and even bags – all in batik. Dig through their treasure trove of items at the upcoming So Gelam market this weekend!
This brand is all about Batik with a French twist: you'll find none of the traditional cuts in this store. Find jumpsuits, summery dresses and knot twist tops suitable for the Singapore weather. French-Chinese founder Emmanuelle Chiau says that Vespertine is her way of expressing her Eurasianic roots.
Local designer Ong Shunmugam creates pieces that are a vibrant mix of prints and fabrics inspired by different ethnicities and cultures. Along the way, she always retains a modern aesthetic and her signature meticulous tailoring. Despite mixing fabrics around over the years, her Hari Raya collection is where batik takes centrestage.
Created by a full-time educator and mother, Baju by Oniatta is driven by Oniatta Effendi's love for batik and seeing it being embraced in contemporary fashion. Her signature pants are made from quality batik sourced from different parts of Indonesia and the beauty of it is its versatility – you can wear it formal with a kebaya top or go casual and match it with a t-shirt. No two pairs are the same, you'll be wearing something one of a kind! Besides pants, she also has shirt dresses, skirts, blouses and even the batik fabric itself – so you do your own thing with it!
Unlike the other places giving batik a modern twist, Little Nyonya Batik keeps it old-school. Celebrating the Peranakan culture, this designer offers authentic and traditional pieces here – from pretty embroidered kebaya tops to vibrant-coloured batik fabric to pair it with.
The brand is an advocate for socially-conscious clothing and champions the value of knowing where and why something is made. While most of their prints are ethnic, their capsule collection, #matterwraps, uses modern adaptations of traditional batik motifs. Matter also works with textile artisans around the world to produce the fabric for their products, and aims to connect the stories of the makers with the values of the wearer. Poetic, much?
Batika's specialty is the traditional Indonesian batik pleated skirt, which Malaysian designer, Hudaa, took almost two years to perfect. She also sources her fabric from Indonesia and sticks with more vibrant colours for a wide range of ages, which she then tailors to give a pencil-cut silhouette with front pleating.
With styles for every woman, Amanda Hartanto's pieces are edgy and fashion-forward, but you can also find feminine and dreamy silhouettes in her collection. One thing it doesn't shy away from is the traditional prints which she utilises proudly.
Using traditional prints in muted, natural and even on-trend pastel colours, you'll find the pieces from Warangka surprisingly easy to wear. By sampling batik into modern daily wear, you'll find something for a casual drinks night and even the workplace.
This Indonesian brand was established by founder, Rizki Triana, to promote Indonesia's heritage to the younger generation. You can find asymmetrical skirts, breezy dresses and tops in modern batik prints.
Looking for traditional wear? Try cheongsams!


text:
El tinamú rovellat (Crypturellus brevirostris) és una espècie d'ocell de la família dels tinàmids (Tinamidae) que viu a la selva humida, localment a la Guaiana Francesa, Brasil amazònic i el Perú oriental.

Referències

brevirostris

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Tanaka Kikinzoku Jewelry K.K. Japan on Sept. 20 unveils to the public a pony made with about 30 kilograms of pure gold to commemorate the birth of Prince Hisahito, who was born Sept. 6 to Princess Kiko and Prince Akishino, the second son of Emperor Akihito. The pony, whose market price is worth 150 million yen, will be sold if there is an order after being displayed at the company's main store in the Ginza shopping district in Tokyo, and outlets in Nagoya, Fukuoka and Osaka. (Kyodo).
Lippy art: Hong Kong artist creates stunning celebrity sculptures on lipstick!


Newtown, PA – May 3, 2016 – EPAM Systems, Inc. (NYSE:EPAM), a leading global provider of product development and software engineering solutions, today announced that it was ranked #26 on Computer Dealer News' (CDN) list of annual Top 100 IT Solution Providers. EPAM climbed five spots this year and, since 2012, has moved up over 57 places. This annual ranking, compiled by CDN, recognizes the top IT solution providers across Canada.
EPAM was recognized at the Top 100 event on April 21, 2016 in Ontario, Canada. Organized by CDN, the premier digital news source for the Canadian technology channel, this annual ranking recognizes Canadian IT service providers that design, build, and deploy information technology solutions with computer hardware, software or peripheral products and provide IT-related professional and support services or consulting on cloud/on-demand environment, on-premise fashion or as a managed service. The analysis was based on submissions made by solution providers during the opening months of Q1 2016.


A thought-provoking gem of a book.
Wonderful, rich with manageable data, thought-provoking. These 2 clever people, Brian Cox and Andrew Cohen, need to be heard and heeded. Worth a number of listens-to as you glean more delight in their explanations of the natural world. However, when you finish the book you will understand that there are still questions out there that seem simple, but need more work. Go to it, brains trust!
Very interesting, clear explanations on many deep and interesting scientific topics. Recommended for anyone with an interest in astronomy, and the physical and life sciences.


Click here for Technical Information on Mercury Contactors.
Mercury Displacement Contactors are all designed and built to meet the most exacting demands of industry. Their service life is equal to that of the solid state contactor, even under adverse conditions of temperature, dust and moisture. Each pole is hermetically sealed with high quality glass-to-metal seals to prevent moisture damage and voltage breakdown through the protective coating. Mercury Contactors are available in single or multiple pole units and in several coil voltages. Purchase the best contactors.
Superior performance and reliability for longer life and durability.
More compact size for easy installation.
Handles a variety of loads for increased design flexibility.
Minimal derating due to higher ambient temperatures.
Click here for technical information about Mercury Contactors.
Our mercury contactors are comparable with the following brands: ABB, ACT, AEC, Aleph International , American Electronics, American Zettler, Amperite, ASB, ASI, ATC, CCI, Clare, Comus, Crouzet, Cougar, Dare, DME, Durakool, Eaton, Gama Electronics, Gavazzi, Greenwich, Guardian, Gunther, Hamlin, Hasco, Leach, Magnecraft, MDI, Mercury Switches, Micropac, MSI, Ogden, Omega, Omron, Panasonic, Phoenix Contact, SE Relays, Teledyne, Tempco, Thermal DEvices, VB Controls, Vertex, Watlow.