Thea was prepared for anything, when she was on the job. She had to be, that was the nature of what she'd agreed to do.
"Hello, dear," Moira said, sitting in the shaded rocker on her front porch.
Thea blinked at the older woman, and resisted the urge to check her phone. No one had told her Moira was coming. Did anyone else know Moira was coming? "Hello." She shifted the twelve bags of groceries she'd carried from the car.
The older woman took herself to the same padded chair she'd chosen on her last visit. It'd only been a couple of months, but she looked thinner. Paler. Thea popped the cold goods in the fridge, and got her tea things out. The kettle dinged gently when the water was done boiling, and she poured water over the good Earl Grey teabags. The ones Kay had sent from England every six months.
They fell silent, and Thea wasn't sure what to do with the situation. Moira was there for a reason. She had to be. Did Thea push her to talk about it, or just let them drink their tea?
Thea blinked, heart stopping in her chest, tea cup frozen halfway to her mouth.


We realize you may have a few questions, like what size dumpster do I need or how much is this going to cost. Just give us a call and one of our specialists in Williamsport, Pennsylvania will be happy to answer any questions you may have.
Knowing how the dumpster rental process works prior to making a decision can help you get the most bang for your buck. Whether you're running a contracting business and need a long term dumpster option, or you're a do-it-yourself homeowner working on a new project, there's going to be a dumpster that is the perfect choice for your needs. There are always going to be a wide range of dumpster rental companies in Williamsport, but if you have a little bit of background on sizes, weight capacities and possible hidden costs, then you'll be much better equipped to negotiate with rental businesses companies.
Whenever you're trying to dispose of waste yourself you'll need to take several factors into consideration. You'll want to try and estimate the fuel charges, materials you're disposing of and any permits you may need to correctly get rid of your garbage. You should carefully consider the materials you'll be disposing of in Williamsport first, so that you don't encounter unforeseen expenses down the road.
Deciding on what size dumpster to rent is going to be the most affordable decision you make. Although you don't want to go too far over what size you think you're going to require, it's always better to overestimate your size than underestimate, since you don't want to have to rent another one for a small amount of waste. The most used sized dumpsters will be between 10 and 40 cubic yards, so there is a size that fits any job you could have. An ideal sized dumpster for a medium job, such as cleaning out a garage, would be a 20 cubic yard option. In order to ensure you're getting the right size it's a good idea to inform your rental company in Williamsport exactly what types of waste you'll be getting rid of.
Another point you'll want to think about when selecting your dumpster is weight restrictions and capacities. It's not just about the size of your dumpster, as you could have a fair amount of room left over yet still exceed your weight limit. Almost all dumpster rental companies will have weight capacities on each load, and will charge a premium if the customer goes over that limit. Weight restrictions will be based on local regulations in Williamsport in addition to possible landfill fees. In addition to costs, throwing too much weight into your dumpster can also damage your property, so it's a good idea to keep an eye on your capacity. It's a good idea to discuss your project and the waste you'll be getting rid of with your dumpster rental company first, that way they will be able to anticipate your weight requirements.
It's a good idea to make a short list of items that you're going to be disposing of before making a dumpster rental decision. This is because certain dumpster rental companies in Williamsport will have prohibited items that they don'tdo not dispose of. These prohibited waste objects could include things like paint cans, antifreeze or paint cans, industrial strength chemicals or mattresses. It's also a good idea to write down a list of major items you're going to be disposing of and that will give you idea of the dumpster size you'll want. Trash cleanups and furniture removals can usually be covered by a 10 to 20 cubic yard dumpster.
How much a dumpster rental costs is determined by a variety of different factors. Most dumpster service providers give you a free estimate for their services. Clearly, bigger containers can contain far more volume and weight. It is going to be more work to move a large container, even if it's not full, since it requires more man power. Due to these factors, renting a large dumpster will always be more expensive than a smaller one.
Local dumpster companies in Williamsport are going to be the most ideal ones to go with if you live in that area. You can save a lot of time and hassle by renting from a business that is already established, and has deals with local waste disposal and dumping companies. They'll also be aware of local regulations, which can streamline the entire disposal process. By giving your dumpster company as much information as possible regarding your waste materials, you can make sure you get the best deal and proper sized container.


text:
Q: Redirect folders in HTML I am having problems moving back a folder in HTML. I have tried doing ../ to go back a folder and / to go back to the root directory but I am still having problems.
Here is my code:
Semester 1
The folder I am currently on is called Week1 and the  previous folder is called Practicals and that's where my home page is located. The home page is called com311.html.
Does anyone know how I can get this problem resolved?

A: Semester 1

The above code would be correct. What your code was saying is go back one folder and into another folder called Practicals.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
By Jessica Galang Canadian Startup News, Partnerships October 20, 2016
With Nymi co-founder at head, new RBC lab working on machine learning at U of T
Today, RBC announced that it was supporting two new initiatives at the University of Toronto to foster Canada as a leader in machine learning and artificial intelligence.
One of its initiatives include establishing the RBC Research in Machine Learning practice at the Banting Institute at the University of Toronto. The practice will be led by Dr. Foteini Agrafioti, the co-founder and co-inventor of Nymi.
"This has really never been done before in Canada," said Dr. Agrafioti, who was named Inventor of the Year in 2012 by the University of Toronto for inventing HeartID. "We've lost so much talent in this country to other companies and institutions, but RBC has both the scale and commitment to ensure Canada remains a centre of excellence in machine learning."
The RBC Research in Machine Learning team will collaborate with academics from the University of Toronto and other institutions, publishing new research in machine learning and artificial intelligence. They will also connect to teams within the bank working on artificial intelligence and machine learning to provide expertise and help solve business challenges. The news comes the same week that TechTO released its research report outlining Toronto's potential to be a machine learning hub.
"RBC Research in Machine Learning is part of our commitment to the advancement of machine learning and artificial intelligence in Canada," said Gabriel Woo, vice-president of innovation at RBC. "We are not only building our own capabilities, we're also big believers in creating jobs in this space to retain the amazing talent we have in Canada. We're working with leading universities across Canada like the University of Toronto to partner with the best, brightest and boldest minds in the country."
RBC is also establishing a partnership with the Creative Destruction Lab, its seed-stage program for science-based company. RBC will be contributing to its programming fund and assume a role on the Lab's Advisory board.
"We're thrilled to partner with RBC on this initiative," said Rachel Harris, director of The Creative Destruction Lab. "With their support we are able to scale our program. We are now home to 50 AI companies. To our knowledge, this is the greatest concentration of AI companies in any program on Earth."
0 replies on "With Nymi co-founder at head, new RBC lab working on machine learning at U of T"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
2020 Mercedes-Benz GLS pricing and specs
The 2020 Mercedes GLS line-up and what it will cost you
1 / 5 photos
Mercedes-Benz Australia has confirmed pricing and specifications for the all-new GLS SUV line-up, ahead of first deliveries arriving in December.
Two variants will be available at launch – the GLS450 and the GLS400d – both six-cylinder units, one petrol and one diesel.
Pricing kicks off at $144,600 plus on-road costs for the GLS450, powered by a 3.0-litre turbocharged inline six developing a healthy 270kW and 500Nm, while also featuring the marque's 'EQ Boost' 48V mild-hybrid technology which can provide up to 16kW and 250Nm for short bursts. Fuel consumption is rated at 9.2L/100km on the combined cycle.
Drive is sent to all four wheels via a nine-speed automatic transmission.
Standard equipment includes the AMG Line exterior package, leather upholstery, seven seats, power-adjustable multi-contour front seats with heating and ventilation, MBUX infotainment with navigation and live traffic updates, a 590W 13-speaker Burmester sound system, head-up display, and four-zone climate control.
Other highlights include a sliding panoramic sunroof, electric tailgate, power-closing doors, 21-inch five-twin-spoke AMG alloy wheels, nine airbags, adaptive cruise control, active park assist, a 360-degree camera, lane-keep and lane-change assist, blind-spot assist, and rear cross-traffic alert.
Compared to the outgoing model, the new GLS has grown by 77mm in length, 22mm in width and 60mm in wheelbase.
As a result, Mercedes-Benz says there's enough space in the second row to comfortably accommodate passengers up to 200cm tall (paging Scott Collie), while the third row can "easily accommodate" passengers up to 194cm tall.
"With all three rows of seating in use, luggage capacity is 355 litres (+20 litres over the preceding generation) when loaded to the top of the backrest. Cargo capacity rises to 890 litres with the third row folded, and an impressive 1470 litres with all rear seats stowed away. Loaded to the roof, those capacity figures are 470, 1350 and 2400 litres respectively," the company says.
When specified with the $1900 Towbar Package, the GLS wears a 3500kg max towing capacity, and features trailer stabilisation technology.
Specification for the GLS400d (from $151,300 plus on-road costs) mirrors that of the six-cylinder petrol model, with the obvious exception of the powertrain.
Under the bonnet is a 3.0-litre inline six turbo-diesel outputting 243kW and 700Nm, also teamed with a nine-speed automatic and all-wheel drive. Fuel consumption for the oiler drops to 7.7L/100km on the combined cycle (claimed).
The local range will offer 10 different exterior paint options, three leather colours, two open-pore wood finishers, and three different AMG alloy wheel designs from the standard 21-inch rims to the optional (and huge) 23-inch package.
An Off-Road Engineering Package ($3500) will also be available, bringing fully-variable all-wheel drive, low-range gearing for the automatic gearbox, variable torque distribution, hill descent control, and an off-road drive mode. There's also underbody protection as part of the option pack.
GLS450 - $144,600
GLS400d - $151,300
All prices exclude on-road costs
2020 mercedes-benz gls
sonu syd — 14 Nov 2019 07:32
How hard would it be to show a right hand driven model. Really shows how much they care about the Australian Market.
(9) Comments on: 2020 Mercedes-Benz GLS pricing and specs
2020-mercedes-benz-gls-pricing-and-specs-122786
['13400268','13400253','13298918','13299008']


text:
Your independent source for Harvard news since 1898 | SUBSCRIBE
Log-in | Register
Landscape architect Kotchakorn Voraakhom M.L.A. '06
Screenshot by Harvard Magazine
How to Adapt to Climate Change
Lessons from Bangkok presented at the Harvard Graduate School of Design
Brenda Tindal
Photograph by Kris Snibbe/HPAC
Brenda Tindal Named Inaugural Chief Campus Curator
The position will oversee the visual culture and signage of the University.
Noam Chomsky, LL.D. '00, speaking at the Law School conference
Photograph by Michael Roh
Is the Law a Creature of Corporations?
Harvard Law students, and others, critique legal practice.
Stephen Treaster
Photograph by Michael Goderre, Photographer, Boston Children's Hospital
Secrets of Longevity: New Evidence from Rockfish
A genetic analysis of long-lived species of rockfish has led to fresh insights into human longevity, and a previously unappreciated pathway governing lifespan.
ExxonMobil scientists' projections of global warming were at least as good as those of government and academic scientists in the period from 1977 to 2003.
Photomontage illustration by Niko Yaitanes/Harvard Magazine; photographs by Unsplash
Documenting Climate Change Deception
What fossil fuel interests knew about climate change, and when
Study quantifies the disconnect between community college educators and employers
Photomontage illustration by Niko Yaitanes/Harvard Magazine; images by Unsplash
Diagnosing the "Skills Gap"
Educators and employers aren't collaborating well—and what to do about it
more Students
Illustration by Jessie Lin
Home, Harvard, and (Im)permanence
The complicated return to campus post-pandemic
2022 Aloian Scholarship Winners
Enriching life in the Houses
more Alumni
Top row, left to right: Sylvia Mathews Burwell, Jeffrey D. Dunn, Arturo Elizondo, Srishti Gupta Narasimhan
Bottom row, left to right: Fiona Hill, Vanessa W. Liu, Robert L. Satcher Jr., Luis A. Ubiñas
Photographs courtesy of HAA; photomontage by Harvard Magazine
Overseer Candidates' Harvard Priorities
The 2023 nominees detail their experiences and view of Harvard's challenges and prospects.
Loeb House, where the University's governing boards convene
Photograph by Niko Yaitanes/Harvard Magazine
Overseer and Elected Director 2023 Slates
Candidates for the Board of Overseers and Harvard Alumni Association elected directors are announced.
Harvard Squared
more Harvard Squared
Luanda's Angolan-Cape Verdean-Portuguese food
Photograph courtesy of Luanda Restaurant & Lounge
Brockton's Enterprising Restaurateurs
Exploring Cape Verdean and Caribbean cuisine
Photo-multigraph #1 (long mirror and socks on teal), by Heather Rasmussen
©Heather Rasmussen/ Courtesy of The Pit, Los Angeles.
Bodies in Motion
Inspiring new exhibit at the deCordova Museum and Sculpture Park
A rousing game of trampoline-dodgeball
Photograph courtesy of Launch
Trampoline parks—fun for all ages
The author (center) celebrates after her recital performance in Holden Chapel with friends Kelsey Ichikawa '20 (left) and Stephanie Tang '20.
Photograph courtesy of Julie Chung
Creative Vulnerability and Childish Joy
A Harvard singing class that's about more than music
Cambridge 02138
Readers' views on the Supreme Court, reparations, the humanities, and more
The endowment data drought, and the FAS dean's downsized report
more Arts
Bob Odenkirk and Jennifer Coolidge
Photographs courtesy of Hasty Pudding Theatricals
Bob Odenkirk and Jennifer Coolidge Named Hasty Pudding's 2023 Man and Woman of the Year
The honorees will visit Cambridge next week for a parade, a show, and a (loving) roast.
The War in Europe
A project to help physicians in Ukraine
Carrie Moore is in her first year as Delaney-Smith head coach of women's basketball.
Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletics Communications
"We're Better Than That!"
Carrie Moore's first season coaching the women's basketball team
Edwin Bancroft Henderson
Portrait in the public domain
"The Grandfather of Black Basketball"
Edwin Bancroft Henderson and the history behind the Harvard-Howard game
Harvardiana
more Harvardiana
Illustration by Mark Steele
Yesterday's News
Headlines from Harvard's history
Henry Rosovsky
Photograph by Jim Harrison
Remembering Henry Rosovsky
Rudolph Tanzi: What Can People Do To Maintain Brain Health As They Age?
Makeda Best: What Does Landscape Photography Say About Our Politics?
Claudia Goldin: Why Do Women Still Make Less Than Men?
Jerrold Rosenbaum: Are Psychedelics an Effective Treatment for Mood Disorders?
Nicholas Stephanopoulos: Why Does Gerrymandering Matter So Much?
Emily Broad Leib: What Can be Done About Food Waste?
Ask a Harvard Professor
A new podcast from Harvard Magazine
more Podcast Episodes
Read the current issue
Finn Bamber (left) and Clay Oxford (right) at the control boards for In the Heights.
Photograph by Stu Rosner
The Art of Lighting and Sound Design
Theater technicians Finn Bamber and Clay Oxford bring Harvard theater to life.
Photograph by Morofoto/iStock
How Acupuncture Relieves Inflammation
"Fine-tuning" an ancient practice to heal, not harm
more Back Issues
To access Class Notes or Obituaries, please log in using your Harvard Magazine account and verify your alumni status.
Don't have a Harvard Magazine account? Register Here
Or submit a class note or obituary
Vacation Rentals & Travel
Education & Enrichment Resource
Harvard Authors Bookshelf
Pricing & Sizes
Show your Support for
Your donation today ensures that Harvard Magazine can continue to provide high-quality content and remain an editorially independent source of news about the Harvard community.
Why Support Harvard Magazine? | Financial Update | Donor Services
Your independent source for Harvard news since 1898
John Harvard's Journal
Coming Out at Harvard
Rhonda Wittels
In 1920, a tribunal set up by University administrators interrogated students suspected of being gay. This inquisition led to eight expulsions and one suicide: Eugene R. Cummings ended his life just days before he was to receive his degree from the School of Dental Medicine. (Author William Wright provides context in his 2005 book, Harvard's Secret Court.)
Since that time, "things have changed at Harvard—a lot," says Rhonda Wittels '79, the new president of the Harvard Gay and Lesbian Caucus (HGLC; www.hglc.org), which celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary during four days in late September. Added Wittels, a software developer who lives in Watertown: "We want our older alums to know that, and to know that they're welcome to come back."
The event's very logistics underscore Wittels's statement: "From the Closet to a Place at the Table" took place on campus with Harvard Alumni Association (HAA) sponsorship and speeches by administrators, including President Drew Faust. The official program billed the weekend as "Harvard's biggest coming out party ever" and the event drew more than 500 attendees, from the class of 1941 through current students. Dozens of graduates, students, and faculty and staff members spoke publicly about issues of sexual orientation in the curriculum, student life, and wider society. (Congressman Barney Frank '61, J.D. '77, who chairs the House Financial Services Committee, was scheduled to give the keynote speech, but had to stay in Washington to work on the financial bailout package.)
Much has changed even since the 1970s and '80s. In her talk, vice president for alumni affairs and development Tamara Elliott Rogers '74 recalled meeting with a group of gay students when, as an undergraduate, she was a peer counselor with Room 13 (a group that still exists). Rogers said she was surprised by "the profound sense of loneliness and isolation" the students expressed. Their Harvard differed starkly from her own; the discussion was, Rogers recalled, "a rather shattering experience." (For another personal perspective, see "Gay Like Me," January-February 1998, page 50, by Andrew Tobias '68, M.B.A. '72.)
Faust, a historian of the Civil War who directed the women's-studies program at the University of Pennsylvania before coming to Harvard in 2001, said she sees parallels between the way the University treated its gay and lesbian citizens and the way it once treated women. "For many women" in earlier eras, she said, "Harvard was not theirs." Faust wanted attendees to know they are not only accepted by the University, but "an integral and essential part of it," concluding with a message repeated throughout the weekend: "Please know that Harvard is yours. Welcome back."
HGLC formed in 1983 to rally the support of gay and lesbian alumni for amending the University's nondiscrimination policy—to forbid discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation. That campaign succeeded in 1985, and the group moved on to other issues. It lobbied for Harvard's 1993 decision to extend employee benefits to same-sex partners of faculty and staff members. The group sought to have the undergraduate Houses designate tutors to address students' concerns about sexual orientation and gender identity (something the College has required since 1997). It pressed Harvard to nominate an openly gay Overseer (it did, also in 1997), and put up its members for elected director positions with the HAA (they currently fill two of those posts). In 1998, Harvard appointed a same-sex couple to lead Lowell House: master Diana L. Eck, Ph.D. '76, Wertham professor of law and psychiatry in society, and co-master Dorothy A. Austin, Th.D. '81, Ed '94, Sedgwick associate minister in the Memorial Church and University chaplain. Another milestone came in 2006, when the University added gender identity to the nondiscrimination policy, protecting transgendered students and employees.
Although some student groups coalesced around these issues before 1983, HGLC's presence has been an important way for gay and lesbian alumni to stay involved and vocal—and to help current students. The group holds an annual dinner during Commencement Week and funds a public-service fellowship for students. Its Open Gate Foundation supports student projects and events. The group is also raising money to endow a visiting professorship in gender and sexuality to honor F.O. Matthiessen, a professor of history and literature who served as the first senior tutor of Eliot House, and whose homosexuality was an open secret well before his suicide in 1950. And Kevin Jennings '85 (one of those openly gay HAA elected directors) has established a prize for a senior thesis in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender studies in memory of Eugene Cummings.
There is apparently still some distance to travel before reaching complete tolerance. Dorothy Austin recalled preaching in Memorial Church on the Sunday of Freshman Week just a few years ago and building her sermon around a recent Crimson op-ed in which a male freshman had confided his earnest hope of finding, during his four years at Harvard, the man with whom he would spend the rest of his life. Austin found the essay touching, and was impressed that the student felt comfortable broadcasting this hope to his classmates, his professors, and, indeed, the world. Afterwards, as freshmen and their parents filtered out of the church, many stopped to thank Austin for her message. But one mother approached her, pointed at the word veritas on her robe, and sneered, "That means truth! How dare you say this on Freshman Sunday?" Then she punched Austin so hard the minister fell backwards against the wall.
During a panel on the undergraduate experience, Clayton Brooks '10 noted that he stands to graduate with $58,000 in loan debt because of College financial-aid policies regarding "independent students" (those not receiving financial help from their parents). Brooks said he told his parents he was gay in November of his freshman year, and they responded by severing ties but giving him a substantial sum of cash. Because the College does not amend aid packages for independent students at midyear, he said, he was stuck with the bill for the spring-semester parental contribution. In addition, he said, the College expects independent students to surrender whatever assets they have (in his case, his parents' gift), but does not in turn apply that money either to previous debts or future obligations. Meanwhile, he added, dependent students who have assets in their own names are expected to pay only 5 percent of their total value to Harvard, prompting audience members to question whether the College is doing all it can to support gay students—or any students facing tremendous hardship in their personal lives. (According to financial-aid director Sally Donahue, the independent student policy has become significantly more supportive in the last few years: students are no longer required to take two years off, for example. The College, she said, considers individual circumstances and does its best to support students in difficult family situations, but must balance those concerns with the need to prevent abuse of the policy and to account for the fact that independent students receive an exceptional amount of aid.)
Some attendees expressed dismay at the extent to which the University administration has thawed toward ROTC. Harvard pushed the program off campus in 1969, forcing students to train at MIT instead, and withdrew its funding in 1993 because of the military's ban on homosexuals. (Alumni donors have since paid MIT for the cost of training the Harvard recruits.) But the program continued to hold a commissioning ceremony for College cadets on campus during Commencement week, and in 2002, Lawrence H. Summers became the first president since 1969 to speak at that ceremony. After the September 11 terrorist attacks, Summers also persuaded Harvard Yearbook editors to change their policy so students could list ROTC among their activities, even though it is not a recognized student group.
President Faust followed Summers's lead this past June and spoke at the ceremony (see "Principles We Must Strive to Extend," July-August, page 53). Although reunion attendees didn't press her on this point during the Q&A, several said during panels and informal conversation that they wished she had used the occasion as a bully pulpit for criticizing "don't ask, don't tell." (See "Matters Military," September-October, page 81, and "ROTC, Continued" in this issue, page 10.)
But Harvard appears to be more tolerant than the wider society in the United States—and much more so than some other countries. Panelist Chai Feldblum, J.D. '85, a law professor at Georgetown, noted continuing challenges at home: for example, the Employment Nondiscrimination Act, which she helped draft, passed this year without protected status for gender identity. And during a panel featuring filmmakers, Sandi L. DuBowski '92—whose most recent film, A Jihad for Love, explores the Islamic world's complicated and often hostile attitude toward homosexuality and gay people—said the organizers of a film festival in Sarajevo that agreed to show his movie received death threats.
For better or for worse, gay undergraduates at Harvard face the same social disappointments as straight students, Eva Z. Lam '10 reported during a panel on the undergraduate experience. Mainly, that means a choice between a pervasive "hookup culture" and a relationship akin to marriage, with no middle ground of casual but meaningful dating. For his part, fellow panelist Marco Chan '11 said, "I don't feel self-conscious" when holding hands with his boyfriend in public. "I feel just like any other couple walking in the Yard. It's not an issue."
On Readers' Radar
The Best Diets for Healthy Aging
All Content ©1996-2023 Harvard Magazine Inc.
Harvard University Digital Accessibility Policy


Here's everything we know so far about the star's potential new venture.
UPDATE (April 9, 2019): Either Kris Jenner is a marketing genius, or Khloé Kardashian is about to be in some hot water.
As Popsugar reports, Kardashian may have just accidentally confirmed the long-speculated news that Kylie Jenner is launching a skin-care line.
In an Instagram Story devoted to reviewing her sister's brand-new makeup setting spray Kardashian says, "I'm so excited for Kylie's skin-care line, you guys." It would appear, then, that Kylie Skin is definitely happening — and, if Kardashian has tried it, it's probably launching very soon.
There's no telling whether this "slip" was accidental or a clever way to draw attention to Kylie Cosmetics (and its launch of Setting Spray upcoming April 12), but either way, we'll take the bait and use the opportunity to get even more hyped about a Kylie Jenner foray into skin care.
This post originally appeared on October 3, 2018.
Kylie Jenner isn't just a bona fide makeup mogul anymore. The star covered Forbes magazine earlier this summer, in which the publication revealed that she's worth a whopping $900 million, which is largely due in part to her hit makeup brand, Kylie Cosmetics. So, what does one do once they're an almost-billionaire? Start an eponymous skin-care line, apparently. Go ahead, imagine it now: Kylie Skin by Kylie Jenner, or Kylie Skin.
The aforementioned might not be the official brand names of the 21-year-old's potential new venture, but they are trademarks that stealthy fans noticed Jenner Inc. had applied for in early July, as Marie Claire reports. Need even more proof? Kylieskin.com was found to be registered as a new domain as of early July as well.
Additionally, it appears a retail store for the brand might be in the works, too. Under the Kylie Skin trademark it reads, "Retail store services featuring skin care products, skin care preparation products, cosmetics, cosmetic preparations and gifts." Interesting. It's easy to make many assumptions, but sadly we'll just have to wait for Jenner herself to make the announcement to truly know everything that Kylie Skin will entail. One thing's for sure, though: It's bound to be epic.
Now that the news is technically out — at least on some level, that is — it should be interesting to see how long Jenner waits to share the news with her fans on social media. Will she do it via a fancy campaign trailer? Or in a flawless makeup-free selfie? It's entirely possible she'll do something completely unexpected, too. We'll just have to wait to find out.
In the meantime, start practicing typing kylieskin.com as fast as your fingers can move, because if her previous endeavors are any indication, you're going to need ALL the iCal reminders in the world to get your hands on this skin care.


In an exclusive interview with RT, the head of the Court of Arbitration for Sport tries to defend the Olympic Committee's decision to exclude Russian athletes, which the court itself had already cleared of doping allegations. The US admits a part of the local forces it trains in Syria is fleeing to join a conflict against Washington's ally - Turkey. And, consumer goods giant Unilever is on a mission to clean up the Internet - with threats to pull lucrative ads from Facebook and Google if they don't act on fake news and hate speech.


Maintain timely and accurate financial statements and reports that are appropriate to users and in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).
Develop, implement, and ensure compliance with internal finance and accounting policies and procedure of the HKRI Group F & A.
Manage all accounting operations including Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, General ledger, Year-End inventory and revenue recognition of Healthway Philippine business and its subsidiaries.
Oversea the production of monthly reports including financial statements and weekly rolling cash flow for all Healthway Philippines business and its subsidiaries.
Work with the management team in analyzing business operations, identifying opportunities for improvements, cost reduction and systems enhancement.
Assist in the preparation of audit schedules required by Internal Group Audit.
Coordinate the preparation of regulatory reporting required by Bureau of Internal Revenue, Securities and Exchange Commission, Philippine Statistics Office and other government agencies.
Evaluate finance and accounting structure and team plan for improvement, efficiency and effectiveness of the group as well as providing individual professional growth opportunities.
Coordinate budget process through education of the department managers on financial issues that would impact their budget.
Prepare financial analysis for new business development, develops financial strategies by forecasting capital, facilities, and staff requirements.
Other finance and accounting duties as required.
Graduate of Bachelor's degree in Accounting, Finance or Business, Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and/or Certified Management Accountant (CMA) preferred but not required.
With decision making skills to evaluate alternatives and provide recommendations on business issues.


The recipe originated from Annie Redekop (Fred's mother), and I adapted it for a 10''x15" cookie sheet. I call it "Swiss Mennonite" platz because it calls for cooked filling rather than the raw fruit used in the traditional Russian Mennonite recipe.
Heat until thickened and add 1/8 tsp. almond extract. Cool before spreading.
Add the milk and egg to the flour and mix together lightly. Pat it into a greased 10"x15" cookie sheet, using a bit more flour to persuade it into a thin layer, only slightly higher at the edges.
Bake at 350° F degrees for 25 minutes or until the crust is baked. Cut into squares to serve.


Find reliable skf 23222cck/w33+a bearing in Madagascar are widely used in industrial drive, agriculture, compressors, motors and generators, construction, industrial fan, industrial transmission and other fields. Find reliable skf 23222cck/w33+a bearing in Madagascar can ensure high quality for more than 80% raw material of Find reliable skf 23222cck/w33+a bearing in Madagascar provided by the steel plant.
Explorer series bearing of Find reliable skf 23222cck/w33+a bearing in Madagascar are better than any brand bearings currently in bearing performance , lifetime, design, and the use of performance. Explorer series bearings of Find reliable skf 23222cck/w33+a bearing in Madagascar have more advantages ,such as higher meet rated , lower noise, reducing warranty costs greatly, increasing running time of the machine.
Spherical Roller Bearing, SKF large stock 23222CCK/W33 bearing sizes 100x200x69,8 mm spherical roller bearing with adapter sleeve 23222CCK/W33 + H 2322.
China Original SKF Timken NSK Wuxi URU Precision Industries Co., Ltd. SKF Bearing, W33 23222CC/W33 23222CCK/W33 23224CC/C3W33 23224CC/W33 23224CCK/C4W33. Contact us.


Managing teams that use, design and repair equipment for taking measurements.
Set by employer. Must meet certain medical standards of physical health.
Apprentices who complete this apprenticeship will be eligible to apply for Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and Registered Scientist (RSci) status.


Hyundai Eon was first launched in 2011 and it is the entry level car for the company that replaced aged Santro though it is cheaper and less powerful than its sibling.
Large chrome radiator grille gives kind of sporty look to the car; it also helps in increasing radiator and engine cooling efficiency. Swept back headlamps, front fog lamps, eight spoke wheel cover, body colored outside mirrors and door handles match perfectly with hatchback's fluidic design. Roof antenna offers sporty touch to the car's front, but everyone might not appreciate it.
High-mounted LED stop light, extra large reflectors, and rear combination lamps are also well suited. Overall, Eon looks attractive, dynamic and funky at the same time. Car experts often compare certain aspects of Eon's design with Hyundai's i10 and Verna.
Eon is powered by 3 cylinder, 814cc petrol engine that gives peak power of 55.23bhp at 5500rpm and maximum torque of 74.92Nm at 4000rpm. The engine for the car is powerful than its rivals Alto 800 and Kwid with poth having engine displacement below 800cc. But this power is compromised a bit by the kerb weight which stands at 715kg, 50kg more than Kwid but 10kg less than Maruti car. 0 to 100kmph for Eon comes in just under 11.60 seconds and that makes it quickest car in the segment.
Eon's 1-liter Kappa engine was launched in May 2014, perhaps, to attract car lovers looking for powerful hatchback. Thanks to this powerful engine, Eon can compete with Chevrolet Spark, Alto K10 and Datsun Go. Both engines are fitted with 5-speed manual transmission gearbox. The car can reach 100 KMPH in 19.08 seconds. Eon's fuel tank capacity is 32 liters. The hatchback has MDPS tilt steering.
It is the first car in India to introduce gas charged shock absorbers in car's suspension system in this segment. Front suspension is managed by McPherson strut suspension system combined with gas charged dampers, and coil springs. While the rear suspension is managed by gas charged absorbers combined with coil springs and torsion beam axle suspension.
Front brakes are disc brakes, while rear brakes are drum brakes. Car's braking system and suspension are impressive for sure.
Suspension is well integrated to the frame with the primary intension to give comfortable ride in slow and mid range speeds. The soft suspension is able to silently gooble all of the road imperfection with ease at low speeds. This is not the case with high speeds where the bumps and pot holes is is able to filter through and could be felt easily. A lot of up and down movements could be felt while driving through really bad roads. There is also a bit of problem with steering and the driver has to be cautious while on road. One has to keep a firm hand on steering while driving in straight line or the car is likely to steer around a bit.
Dual tone interior, 3 spoke steering wheel, curvy center console system, and door handles with metallic finish give luxurious feeling. Climate control system takes care of cooling, heating and ventilation inside the cabin. Gauge cluster has three-barrel design, and 2-din audio system is also impressive. Seats are comfortable, and offer sufficient back and thigh support.
The dashboard storage space, bottle and map holders on front door, and floor console storage space that can be used to keep phones, documents, etc. takes care of passengers' small needs. Eon offers boot storage space of 215 liters. Reinforced floor panel, reinforced side doors, and strong radiator support panel assure safety for passengers. Some other safety features are- driver's airbag, and key less entry and central locking system.
There are two petrol engine options available for this hatchback, 0.8L iRDE and 1.0L Kappa. The 0.8L iRDE motor offers mileage of around 21.1 KMPL, while 1.0-litre engine offers mileage of around 20.3 KMPL according to the car maker. However, in actual conditions Eon offers an average of around 24 KMPL on highways, and around 15 KMPL while traveling on city roads. Eon is also available in LPG variant.
As said earlier, the car is often compared with Chevrolet Spark, Alto K10 and Datsun Go. The absence of ABS and single airbag in Eon has disappointed many car lovers. Eon's interior is considered better than the one offered by Alto. But Maruti's car offers better fuel efficiency than Eon. However, if you compare overall features and price point, you will find that Eon proves to be the winner. It is available in six variants, and is priced between Rs 2.90 lakh and Rs 3.90 lakh. Price depends on the variant, and all the applicable taxes.
Hyundai Motor India was recently in the limelight, as the company's Facebook page has crossed five million fans mark. Several news reports suggest that Hyundai is all set to launch new Eon in 2015. The car maker has not revealed any details as of now (while writing this review), but car lovers wish to see automatic gear box with new Eon.


text:
Austin stabbing victims say attacks could be better tracked
by: Brittany Glas
Posted: Feb 15, 2019 / 06:17 PM CST / Updated: Jul 2, 2019 / 02:45 PM CDT
Investigative summary
A violent, brutal and painful way to lose a life — being stabbed. Whether random attacks or by someone the victim knows, violent aggravated assaults involving knives can be devastating. KXAN spoke to victims' loved ones and survivors who say they hope to bring attention to what they believe is a troubling problem in the Austin area. In the process, KXAN revealed there could arguably be room for improvement in tracking these cases after discovering the Austin Police Department does not actively monitor stabbing trends in the city.
AUSTIN (KXAN) — The last time Jay Lindsey saw his mother, Andrea Faye Lindsey, was about two years ago. He and his maternal grandmother took her out to eat, then bought her a few things from the store and asked her where she needed to go from there.
"She just said the bus station. So, we dropped her off there," Jay said.
They hadn't lived together for roughly two decades. She was living on the streets, in and out of local shelters.
"I know she does have a past, but she was trying to change," Jay told KXAN Investigator Brittany Glas in an exclusive interview.
Jay has only a couple photographs or videos of his mother – mainly, what he has are memories, but even those are few, the 24-year-old said. He always wanted a relationship his mother, but found it difficult to foster one. Now, Jay said, he's devastated he'll never have the chance.
"It's not fair. That's the hardest thing for me, really. A son and mother should have a relationship. I feel like that was taken from me," Jay said. "My mom doesn't have a voice. I can be her voice."
It's the first time he's spoken publicly about his mother's murder since she was stabbed to death on Dec. 15, 2017. She was 43 years old.
"She wasn't around a whole lot in my life, but the moments that she was, were very special to me," Jay explained. "She was a strong woman. She loved her family, but I know she had problems she was going through. But, the things that happened to her, nobody deserves."
Jay says his mother struggled with depression, so his grandparents ultimately raised him from a young age, in her place.
"Life just got the best of her," he said.
RELATED: Man shot by police Friday after allegedly stabbing woman now in custody
The death of Jay's mom, Andrea, became the site of an officer-involved shooting early one Friday morning, when Austin police received multiple calls about a man assaulting a woman outside an apartment at 5007 Lynnwood Street. Witnesses said they saw the suspect, Aubrey Quentin Garrett, 51, stab Andrea repeatedly in the head.
Despite responding Austin police officers commanding Garrett to stop, he didn't listen and "tossed patio furniture and continued the knife attack on the victim who was on the ground," according to an arrest affidavit.
Aubrey Quentin Garrett (APD Photo)
An officer shot Garrett to defend the victim. Garrett was taken to the hospital and survived. Andrea died on the scene.
Until last week, Garrett remained in the Travis County Jail on a $1 million bond on a first-degree murder charge. On Feb. 8, he pleaded guilty to murder and was sentenced to 40 years in prison. Garrett will be eligible for parole in 20 years.
Police said drugs were involved in this case and the suspect and victim knew each other.
"I just felt the world fall out from underneath my feet. I didn't know what to do. I couldn't process it. All I could do is try to be there for my grandma," Jay said, after learning the violent circumstances surrounding his mother's death. "I just remember being lost in my head, just trying to get a grip on reality, not wanting to believe the facts of what had happened."
Now, Jay wants to bring attention to what he believes is becoming a growing danger in the community — stabbings and violent aggravated assaults.
"You have to take it back to the core, I believe. Why are these things even happening? What is provoking people to the point to where they feel they need to get physical with somebody else to where they get injured or even worse, their life can end up being on the line? People's emotions have gone unchecked. They go crazy, you know," Jay said. "I want the public to know that this is a very real thing that happens."
Delving into the data
Since 2016, there have been 12 people stabbed to death in Austin. That includes the first two homicides of 2019.
The first fatal stabbing this year occurred at the Villa at Quail Creek Apartment complex located in the 9000 block of N. Lamar Blvd. When authorities arrived at the apartments on Jan. 20, they found the victim, 49-year-old Pedro Calcalel, with multiple stab wounds. Calcalel underwent immediate emergency surgery but was pronounced dead the next day.
APD said the victim was taking out the trash and when he returned to his apartment, he was stabbed. Police are looking for as many as three male suspects who are described as Hispanic with dark complexions or black men who speak Spanish. The victim reportedly did not know the men.
Just five days after the first one, the second fatal stabbing of the year occurred, killing 18-year-old Anderson High School student Carson Smith. Two eighth graders, 13 and 15 years old, were arrested in connection to the stabbing. The suspects were both Murchison Middle School students at some point this year.
A majority of the 10 fatal stabbings that happened from 2016 to 2018 involved drugs and alcohol, three involved family violence and one involved prostitution. In all of the cases, the deadly injuries were caused by a knife — a readily available weapon.
Stabbing victim/suspect relationships (2016-2018)
40 percent: acquaintances or known people
30 percent: family members or roommates
20 percent: strangers
10 percent: unknown
Austin police say a large majority of these assaults begin when emotions are running high.
"There's an argument that precedes the disturbance that resulted in an altercation, and the altercation escalated to the point where one of the persons used a knife to stab somebody and that person died," Austin Police Assistant Chief Ely Reyes said.
Only one of the fatal stabbing cases is unsolved, while ninety percent of those cases were cleared. Reyes said that's due in large part to the level of work and dedication of the homicide investigators at the department.
"A 90 percent clearance rate for homicides in a major city like this is really good work that our detectives are doing," he explained, proudly. "We have one of the highest clearance rates in the country when it comes to homicides. If you commit murder in a major city, the odds of you getting away with it are pretty good. But that's not the case in Austin."
Over the last six years, 26 people have died due to stabbings. There were five fatal stabbings in 2013 and again in 2014; four annually in 2015, 2016 and 2017; two in 2018; and two so far in 2019.
Between 2013 and 2018, there were more than 4,000 aggravated assault cases in which a knife or sharp object was listed as the weapon involved, according to data KXAN obtained through an open records request to APD. These cases include those where someone was stabbed and those where someone was threatened with a knife, but not stabbed.
There is a general climb in the number of cases. For example, in 2015, there were 495 cases and in 2017, the largest peak was documented at 627 cases.
In critiquing the same data, the number of homicides involving such weapons has largely remained flat, with anywhere from two to five fatal stabbing cases each year each of the past five years.
Reyes says he believes better quality and greater access to medical care in Austin is a contributing factor toward preventing stabbing victims from dying.
Tracking stabbings in Austin
Although KXAN requested "stabbing data" in our initial records requests, we soon learned APD does not separately or actively monitor stabbings — by definition — separate from how other caseload is tracked, so we were presented with challenges when analyzing the data.
Because of our public information requests, APD took a deeper dive into stabbing homicides by querying their database.
APD tells KXAN News that the sheer number of overall aggravated assault stabbing cases that do not end in homicide are so frequent that tracking them is not something they've really done.
"It would benefit us to be able to know exactly how many we have. But, being able to take a deep dive into that data is going to take a lot of work," Reyes said.
At the end of the day, he said it's about getting justice for victims.
"For our investigators, you know, they're focused on justice and for them, it doesn't matter if [a stabbing incident] was a knife or a bottle, or an ice pick, they want justice for that victim and they're going to file the charge, and they're going to work the case the same manner," he said.
2015 Hyde Park stabbing
"I might be one tick on that roster, but I'm still a person and it's important to keep these people's lives accounted for, and that's why tracking these is so important, to see not only a trend but possibly what you can do to prevent it," said Katie, who survived an attack by a knife-wielding stranger. "It's not to say that this is lesser of a crime because the butter knife that you have in your house can do it and a gun is harder to come by. It's still people's lives."
RELATED: Woman stabbed in Hyde Park by knife-wielding stranger
Nov. 14, 2015, was a Saturday. Early that morning, Katie, who we're not identifying by last name for her own protection and confidentiality, was stabbed 21 times in Austin's Hyde Park. She said she was doing all the right things that a mother teaches her daughter to do to be and stay safe.
Katie was sitting outside with a friend, talking. It was light outside. People in the neighborhood were out and about jogging and walking their dogs. She wasn't out too late or past dark doing things she shouldn't be.
As if out of nowhere, her attacker approached her and began stabbing her. Katie's will to live — her innate survival instincts — kicked in, despite an initial sense of shock, and she tried to reason with the woman. She fought back and once it was over, administered first aid on her wounds. Katie survived.
"This has made such a big impact on my life. I mean, I still suffer from day-to-day repercussions of what happened," she said.
Pearl Moen (APD Photo)
Although it would take about three months to find the attacker, Pearl Moen, 21, was arrested for the crime. Moen ultimately pleaded guilty to attempted murder in Katie's attack. Diary entries found in Moen's home said she wanted to know what it would feel like to kill someone. She fled the scene believing she had.
"With the journals that she wrote, the pictures that she drew, this was a sport to her," Katie said.
And, although there was a point in Katie's recovery where she was unsure whether she'd regain full function in her hands and arms, and questioned whether she would be able to continue working as a nurse, the effect of her attack goes far beyond her long-standing nerve pain and other physical injuries.
"Being back in the city that I consider my home is not easy because it reminds me of all of these things," she said. "There's the emotional and the psychological impact too."
Katie lived in Austin, just like hundreds of other survivors of aggravated assault, and wonders whether combing through those cases may be crucial in preventing more stabbing deaths and violent stabbing attacks like the one she endured.
"Something has to change. This is going to keep happening unless stabbings that don't always end in homicide are not only accounted for, but they're also taken seriously," Katie added.
"It's almost a disservice saying that, 'Oh, I guess I should have died and then this would be taken seriously.' Do I need to die for it to be taken seriously?"
Although Katie appreciates and credits APD and the Hyde Park Neighborhood Association for helping bring her attacker to justice, she said she wants to be an advocate for others who could one day becomes victims, too.
Although APD has a lot of stabbing calls, the department says it has noticed a higher increase in the number of incidents involving firearms. APD says firearm violence has steadily increased in recent years. It is something that is tracked across the country, too.
Austin police data KXAN obtained revealed that in 2017, about 64 percent of the city's homicides involved firearms. In 2018, that number was 65 percent.
APD's new aggravated assault unit
In recognizing just how common aggravated assault cases have become in Austin, Reyes said the department chose to create a specialized "aggravated assault unit" at the beginning of the year. APD now has a group of eight detectives and a sergeant whose sole focus is to follow up on and investigate these aggravated assaults.
"An aggravated assault, I characterize it as one inch or two inches away from a murder because it just means that they didn't hit the right artery, or they didn't hit the right organ," Reyes said. "But the seriousness of the injuries and the crime is still at that same level."
Reyes said police recognize some of those aggravated assaults could easily and quickly turn into homicides if the victim dies.
That's why Reyes said the new aggravated assault unit is working hand-in-hand with APD's homicide unit. The unit operates out of APD headquarters in downtown Austin and works down the hall from the homicide unit.
"Having that team effort focused on those types of crimes is going to give them a better level of expertise, a better understanding of those cases, and, hopefully, bring those victims to justice."
RELATED: Take a look at the unit
APD says the new unit will give detectives the ability to dive deeper into each case, gathering evidence, conducting interviews and studying trends across Austin.
Whether a weapon was used and the extent of a victim's injuries will determine which assaults will be overseen by the newly-formed unit.
Recent changes to Texas knife laws
On Sept. 1, 2017, Texans were able to open carry Bowie knives, swords, daggers and spears. Bowie knives are still illegal to carry on any school campus in Texas. However, Texas House Bill 1935 made it legal to carry Bowie knives and other larger knives in more places around the state.
New law will allow open carry of knives, swords in Texas
Mother of UT student killed in stabbing attack pushes to change knife laws
Lori Brown's son Harrison was killed in a random stabbing attack in May 2017 on the University of Texas campus. Police say the attacker, Kendrex White, 22, used a "bowie-style" hunting knife in that fatal stabbing.
Last year, White was found not guilty by reason of insanity in the stabbing spree that killed Harrison and injured three other people.
Medics tend to UT stabbing victim following multiple stabbing on campus Monday.
Lori Brown has since publicized her disapproval of what some say are increasingly relaxed knife laws in the state. She shared her continued concerns over those laws and security on college campuses with Gov. Greg Abbott's office.
"I have nothing to lose. I will not take 'no' for an answer," Brown told KXAN in an April 2018 interview. "If something like [the stabbing attack] happens again, I just don't know what I would do."
"In my opinion, [HB 1935] totally disregards Harrison and how he died and his murder. It really did feel like a slap in the face," Brown said.
Gov. Abbott signed HB 1935 into law in June 2017 – a little more than a month after the UT stabbing.
"I'm hoping to maybe repeal, or amend, or maybe poke some holes into House Bill 1935," Brown said. "In addition to that, I'd also like to see some changes made – on college campuses, university campuses and with this House Bill – that prevent knives, Bowie knives, swords, machetes from getting into the wrong hands and coming onto campus."
More Investigations Stories
by Arezow Doost / Jan 17, 2021
AUSTIN (KXAN) -- Nathan Vanden Avond's extensive and colorful vinyl collection fills bookcases. It spans decades. He's been collecting since he was 12-years-old.
"Well, it is alphabetized. That is a question I get all the time," said Vanden Avond of his 8,000 records. "It is, I would say, it's a vice. I think it's a very nice and safe vice."
Unused mobile morgues still on standby in Travis County
by David Barer / Jan 12, 2021
AUSTIN (KXAN) – Travis County's two temporary mobile morgues, which the county obtained in July to provide additional cold storage for bodies, have not been used, yet. The county plans to keep them on standby as cases of coronavirus surge both locally and statewide, according to a county spokesperson.
The mobile morgues are refrigerated trailers. One is located at the Travis County Cemetery and the second is kept at a private facility, said Travis County spokesperson Hector Nieto.
More Investigations
Austin Public Health vaccine registration opened last week, but behind other cities
TWC contractor 'frustrated' over inability to help unemployed Texans
Workforce Complaint Investigations / 1 week ago


text:
Microsoft patch tuesday schedule 2018 february. Microsoft February Patch Tuesday Fixes 50 Security Issues 2019-03-18
Microsoft patch tuesday schedule 2018 february Rating: 6,6/10 240 reviews
Patch Tuesday (Most Recent: April 9, 2019)
However Microsoft stopped fixing such and other vulnerabilities in unsupported Windows versions, regardless how widely known such vulnerabilities became, leaving these vulnerabilities unfixed and devices running these Windows versions vulnerable to attacks. Tooke wrote: Patch Tuesday doesn't exist. Archived from on March 27, 2012. Tooke wrote: Patch Tuesday doesn't exist. Sometimes there is an extraordinary Patch Tuesday, two weeks after the regular Patch Tuesday. The Threatpost editorial team does not participate in the writing or editing of Sponsored Content.
February 2018 Non
This applies to Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer. All version Microsoft product we now improve and send to you automatic. The administrator of your personal data will be Threatpost, Inc. Please by the claims made and adding. This system accumulates security patches over a month, and dispatches them all on the second Tuesday of each month, an event for which system administrators may prepare. The exploit was caught targeting South Korean users with the malicious Flash file embedded in an Excel spreadsheet. It's honestly insane that people continue to use the software unless they are forced by specific website.
Security Advisories and Bulletins
. If this bug turns into active exploits — and with this attack vector, exploit writers will certainly try — unpatched systems will definitely suffer. Minor updates are also released outside Patch Tuesday. This can potentially distribute updates faster while reducing usage for networks with a metered connection. The latest version released today includes references to new updates released for Windows 10 32-bit. Microsoft countered this issue, in with the component, which displayed availability of updates, with the option of automatic installation. This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Microsoft to delay its February patches to March 14
Microsoft — Understanding Windows — Get Help. You can grab the updates now via Windows Update! Apple has it somewhat easier because they control the hardware. Each patch introduces a change that can later be exploited down the road. In an update to yesterday's blog post announcing the delay, Microsoft officials also didn't shed any new light on the reasons for the delay. If you're not interested in all security updates and you'd like to filter updates per product, you can use Microsoft's official Security Update Guide portal, accessible.
Erm, Patch Tuesday certainly does exist. This policy is adequate when the vulnerability is not widely known or is extremely obscure, but that is not always the case. We hosted the full report on GitHub,. And yesterday, patch Tuesday, a batch of patches were released. Each contribution has a goal of bringing a unique voice to important cybersecurity topics.
The fact that patches appear consistently on the same day is. Microsoft — Outlook Mobile Team Blog. To address the issue, we changed the registry virtualization to use the earlier non-container method by default. I will update this diary as additional bulletins are released. Given all of the variables involved, its quite amazing that Windows computers run as well as they do. Microsoft officials said very little yesterday about , as has been the case for the last several years.
Microsoft Patch Tuesday February 2018 updates
The fact that patches appear consistently on the same day is. This can lead to bandwidth calculation errors, for example when a fast network adapter e. Windows 10 is going in the bin as soon as i can afford the time to change to something else!! Detailed information on the processing of personal data can be found in the. See our for more details. Some updates could be released at any time.
Reminder: Today is Patch Tuesday.
There are no Windows zero-days in this month's Patch Tuesday, but Microsoft has included patches for an that came to light at the start of the month. As a result, other users on the same network may experience significantly slower connections from machines actively retrieving updates. According to Microsoft, attackers could take over systems if the victim is logged with administrative credentials, giving them the ability to install programs, manipulate data and create new user accounts. We apologize for any inconvenience caused by this change to the existing plan. Our top priority is to provide the best possible experience for customers in maintaining and protecting their systems. Mircosoft denote hard working of Russian Bear is deserve credit.
This vulnerability was unknown until an exploit was spotted taking advantage of the bug to install malware. When we know they hold back a lot of information from us and push version 1 out way to fast. It also states that there is no release schedule for older versions of Windows, but that they are working on releasing updates for pre-Windows 10 operating systems. There have been cases where vulnerability information became public or actual were circulating prior to the next scheduled Patch Tuesday. I'm pretty sure Microsoft have said this.
There are no new features included with this update. The update itself is rolling out as on the Fall Creators Update, and bumps the build number to 16299. And if you need to sort and filter the updates by product, a list of updates is available. Archived from on 11 August 2011. The most pressing patch isn't from Microsoft at all, but Adobe Flash. This bug is exploited via a maliciously crafted email that forces Outlook to load a pre-configured message once it is received. Microsoft formalized Patch Tuesday in October 2003.


This booklet is a compilation by the student of Mazaahir Uloom, the famous institute in Saharanpur, U.P. India. The answer is provided by the Grand Mufti of Bangladesh, Hadhrat Maulana Faydhullah and approved by the Muftis of Mazaahir Uloom.
Then the ruling of the Mufti of India, Hadhrat Mufti Mahmood Hasan Gangohi is presented followed by the ruling of the Mufti of Pakistan, Hadhrat Mufti Shafi Usmani.


Is he the "British Eminem"?
Some call him "the British Eminem".
Like Eminem his biggest influences can be found in hip hop. He grew up listening to Run DMC, the Beastie Boys. He's been largely influenced by Wu Tang Clan, by Dr Dre and Eminem.
When the "Let's Push Things Forward" video came out, I enjoyed watching it.
If you ask me, I could hardly classify Mike Skinner's music as rap, because it doesn't sound like rap music to my ears. Don't misinterpret my statement: I got lots of respect for Mike Skinner's work. As far as I am concerned, it is rich of much more different influences such as reggae and jazz to be classified as hip hop.


text:
Remember when… Little brother conquers big brother
"Remember where you were the first time little brother hammered big brother."
Dwayne Russell's words echoed through the Fox Footy broadcast as Lachie Whitfield's kick sailed through goal in the Giants' Round 1 clash against the Swans in 2014.
It was the beginning of the Giants' third AFL campaign and there was no bigger way to start the season than with a victory against the club that had an average winning margin of 79 against them.
Each week, Aflplayers.com.au will bring to light the perspective of someone at the heart of a memorable moment from a game played between two sides before their upcoming clash.
Former Lion and inaugural Giants co-captain, Luke Power, was in the coaches' box as his side took to the field, knowing how big the match was for the young GWS troops due to the time of year and because it was against their cross-town rivals.
"Over time, the Swans probably thought the Giants disrespected them a little bit in terms of being the new kid on the block and being young, aggressive kids," Power told Aflplayers.com.au.
"Truth be known, everyone at the Giants wanted to emulate the Swans culture. We talked about the Swans being the peak in the competition and the team we wanted to build our culture around.
"The Swans probably thought we were at them all the time but it couldn't be further from the truth and we actually talked about them in terms of their culture."
The game was tight throughout.
The Swans threatened to blow out the contest during the second term, getting out to a 24-point lead midway through, but three late goals to the Giants kept them at arms length.
Only seven points separated the pair at half time, with the main change being extended due to lightning in the area which Power said allowed the inexperienced Giants to recover for longer from the taxing affair.
The scores stayed tight, with Sydney taking a three-point lead into the final term. John Longmire's men, who would eventually play off in a Grand Final some 26 weeks later, again threatened to dominate the contest, registering five behinds in the opening 13 minutes.
The inaccuracies would prove costly for the Swans, with the Giants growing more confident as Leon Cameron's first game at the helm began to close.
"The Swans are relentless and that was a big message whenever we played against Sydney," Power said.
"We had to match them and as the game wore on, the Swans missed a few shots which kept us in the game in the last quarter and, the longer it went and the closer the scores got, our players got a bit of belief and matched them for the last 10 minutes and we were able to run over the top of them."
And run over the top they did. The Swans failed to score a goal in the final term as the Giants kicked six unanswered goals to win by 33 points — registering their first victory against Sydney.
For Power, the win was significant for the Giants' development and especially for one of their co-captain's who managed to keep the dangerous Lance Franklin to seven touches and only one goal.
"The Swans were the benchmark, so it was a milestone for the young Giants. Footy week-to-week makes you forget pretty quickly about what happened during the year but it was massive at the time," Power said.
"The story of the night for us was Phil Davis' effort. It was almost like a leader was born that night. He'd been great from the start in terms of voice and instruction but that night his teammates noticed how tough he was to stay out on the field and play against one of the best players in the competition and keep him to one goal.
"He got a knock on the kidney in the first quarter so that was the big point of the night for me. We were pretty close to him being in serious trouble. Besides playing again, he was really crook in terms of his wellbeing and was in hospital for a while after that."
The Giants would win another five games for the year as the Swans stormed into their second Grand Final in three years, but this Round 1 victory signified big brother handing the baton to little brother a bit earlier than expected.


Tasteful Selections, in partnership with RPE Inc., has announced a comprehensive rebrand of its full line of bite-size potatoes to better align its market-leading position with organizational core values while responding to customer and consumer expectations.
The company has been supplying the bite-size potatoes since 2010.
The brand makeover, according to RPE Marketing Director Tim Huffcutt, includes a complete packaging redesign involving more than 100 SKUs, introduction of multiple new flavors and a reconfigured website.
Careful consideration, Huffcutt, said, was given to every aspect of the Tasteful Selections brand makeover, including how color and photography help differentiate items on grocery shelves to maximize sales.
Huffcutt added that retail buyers, food service customers and consumers alike appreciate the even cooking and consistent culinary experiences.
The brand launch will occur over several weeks, with a new Tasteful Selections identity revealed and new products and a comprehensive packaging lineup debuting at the Produce Marketing Association (PMA) Fresh Summit Oct. 19-20 in Orlando, Fla.


If you have any paper troubles - turn to the professionals at www.custom-paper-writing.org. This team of experienced writers may decide any paper tasks as soon as you need. They can write any academic paper - from a simple essay for the large research paper. You may use their help even now!


text:
ACCEPTED

#### According to
Index Fungorum

#### Published in
null

#### Original name
Microsporum macfadenyi Castell.

### Remarks
null

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


For more, see the gallery of Al-Mutanabbi Street Broadsides.
In March 2007 a car-bomb suicide attack destroyed the entire perimeter of Al-Mutanabbi Street, the heart and soul of Baghdad's intellectual and cultural community for centuries. Responding to this tragedy, artists from all over the world have come to share a sense of solidarity as well as ownership in a project that refuses to let that day, and its significance, ever be forgotten.
Like many Americans, and thousands of writers around the world who stood by and watched helplessly as the U.S. invasion of Iraq began on that fateful day in March 2003, I had struggled to make sense of and grasp the destruction heaped upon that nation as a result of this war. Although the official reasons (Saddam's so-called "weapons of mass destruction") for the U.S. involvement in Iraq had largely been discredited by 2010, it also seemed everyone had forgotten about the war, forgotten about Iraq and its people. But that afternoon in Washington, D.C., seven years after the war began, those of us in the room at Busboys and Poets lived the moment with Mousa al-Naseri. I understood the profound importance of Al-Mutanabbi Street Starts Here and why I had become involved with this project. Even now, after President Obama declared the eight-year American war officially "over" in October 2011, the lingering economic, political, and psychological effects of it continue to take their toll. How could it be otherwise? I have never forgotten this man and his vivid description of that day. It lingers with me still. An essay by Mousa al-Naseri, on his connection to Al-Mutanabbi Street, is now included in the Al-Mutanabbi Street Starts Here anthology.
At the height of my own sense of helplessness at understanding the destruction that the U.S. invasion and occupation unleashed, I found a voice in the Al-Mutanabbi Street Coalition in the summer of 2007. Like the founder of this coalition, Beau Beausoleil, I vividly remember reading the news headlines in the New York Times about the bombing on March 5, 2007. The car bomb, which was a suicide attack, destroyed the entire perimeter of one of Baghdad's oldest and most revered neighborhoods, Al-Mutanabbi Street. Thirty people were killed, and more than one hundred were injured. Although the loss of life was in itself devastating, the symbolism of the street was not lost on Iraqis. Al-Mutanabbi was the heart and soul of Baghdad's intellectual and cultural community for centuries, and despite years of dictatorship and repression, it remained the place where all Iraqi writers and books could breathe in an atmosphere of relative freedom and human exchange. The stores and stalls that lined Al-Mutanabbi composed a physical world of words and paper where people could buy, sell, and trade books (new and used) freely (and sometimes clandestinely) and traffic in the world of ideas, regardless of how threatening or radical they may have been to the government. To many Iraqis, Al-Mutanabbi Street was much more than a neighborhood, more than its shops; it was an intellectual capital for Iraq. Poets, writers, intellectuals, and political dissidents gathered in local cafés and bookstores to share magazines and books and to debate and discuss politics and culture about the entire Arab world. It was the place that Iraqis frequented during some of the most tense and difficult periods in recent Iraqi history, including the years of the Iran-Iraq War (1980-88), the long years of U.S. sanctions that brought devastating shortages (1990–2003), and before and after the fall of Saddam Hussein and the arrival of U.S. troops.
Al-Mutanabbi Street's name honors the much-beloved and revered tenth-century Iraqi poet Abu at-Tayyib Ahmad ibn al-Husayn al-Mutanabbi, whose poetry is still recited throughout the Arab world. Al-Mutanabbi himself died in 945 because of some lines in a poem he wrote that caused insult. The injured man sought to end al-Mutanabbi's writing career, despite his popularity at the time. That a street in Baghdad had survived centuries of warfare, political abuse, and dictatorship made it all the more significant when the car bomb devastated the area and the entire neighborhood erupted into flames.
Those who would take away the rights and dignity of a people with the very same words that guarantee them . . .
And to anyone who would view the bodies on Mutanabbi Street as a way to narrow the future into one book . . .
That Mutanabbi Street starts here.
After the reading, I introduced myself to Beausoleil, and like many others, I was inspired to participate in what would later be called the Al-Mutanabbi Street Coalition. What started as a call for poets and writers to write and read poems in April 2007 in memory of those who lost their lives on Al-Mutanabbi Street quickly morphed into a call to letterpress printers to produce a visual response to the attack. The response Beausoleil received was immediate and overwhelming, with over forty letterpress printers responding with powerful and evocative broadsides based on their responses to the bombing or incorporating poems written about the war or the Al-Mutanabbi bombing itself.
Many of the now 133 broadsides are breathtakingly beautiful and have incorporated lines from the poet al-Mutanabbi's verse or poems by contemporary Iraqi and American poets. The entire collection of these broadsides is now digitized and available at Florida Atlantic University's Jaffe Center for Book Arts website (www.library.fau.edu).
The reading I attended in 2007 at the San Francisco Public Library was the first of many memorial readings still held around the country every March in cities like Boston, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. Since 2010, cities in Europe—London and Dublin—have also hosted readings, and Amsterdam hosted an exhibit of some of the broadsides. Since that first reading, Beausoleil has hosted his own memorial reading around the anniversary of the Al-Mutanabbi bombing in his cozy, two-story Great Overland Book Company in San Francisco; each time he shares more about the dynamic and powerful project that includes local and nationally celebrated poets and writers from around the world.
The Al-Mutanabbi Street Coalition has now evolved and morphed into an organization—if you can call it that, since it operates loosely by a kind of goodwill-based and largely independent coalition of 450 book lovers, artists, letterpress printers, book artists, and cultural workers from twenty-one countries, some of whom live in Iraq. They have come to this project with the vision that Beausoleil brought to it originally: to respond, reflect, and express through art a much larger and human connection to others who have been rendered voiceless by war and violence. The coalition has moved beyond its early mission to respond to a single, indelibly notorious day of death and destruction, into a cultural initiative that celebrates words, books, ideas, and the way they connect us. The coalition, which now goes by Al-Mutanabbi Street Starts Here, has evolved since 2007 to include four areas: (1) the collection of more than 133 broadsides, many of which have traveled around the world in exhibitions and have been sold to raise money for Doctors Without Borders; (2) an anthology of poems and essays, Al-Mutanabbi Street Starts Here, edited by Beau Beausoleil and Palestinian American poet Deema Shehabi, which features the writing of Iraqi, American, and other international poets and writers in response to the bombing (forthcoming in June 2012 from PM Press); (3) a collection of over 262 handmade books by artists that "hold both the memory and the future of the Al-Mutanabbi Street bombing"; and (4) readings, exhibitions, and cultural events that continually emphasize, long after the bombing, the important role that cultural centers and spaces of literary and intellectual encounter play in our lives. Exhibits of the Al-Mutanabbi Street Starts Here broadsides have been shown in universities, galleries, and state institutions and museums such as Gallery 31, which is associated with the Corcoran School of Art and Design in Washington, D.C.
The project appealed to me because Beau's primary vision creates a "clearing" of sorts; this clearing has become a space for memories, for grieving, for acknowledging our human commonalities through shared histories of violence, and, ultimately, for regeneration. I am only now beginning to understand how regeneration from destruction is so embedded in Iraq's cultural ethos. By building these connections through the written word, the project has been immensely successful in creating a deep cultural literacy, a literacy that will resonate for years to come. For me, the project remains in its essence about upholding the Iraqi cultural community's steadfastness in the face of destruction.
In addition to asking individual poets to invite other poets to contribute to the anthology (serving as kind of section editor), Beausoleil has recruited a number of dynamic and energetic artists, including Sara Bodman from the Center for Fine Print Research (cfpr) in the UK, to co-curate An Inventory of Al-Mutanabbi Street, a project to "reassemble" some of the "inventory" of reading material that was lost in the car bombing. Bodman has helped contact artists, organize exhibits, and get the word out about the project in Europe (to view some of the Al-Mutanabbi books, see www.bookarts.uwe.ac.uk). Eventually, when the project is completed in fall 2012, a complete set of 262 books will exhibit worldwide in 2013–14 and then be sent as a gift to the Iraqi National Library in 2015.
At the most recent commemorative reading in San Francisco on March 2, Beausoleil paid a special tribute to American journalist Anthony Shadid, who had covered the war in Iraq throughout the past decade and died in February while on assignment in Syria (see WLT, March 2012, 50–55). Beausoleil spoke of the ways that Shadid had championed the Al-Mutanabbi Street project and put him in touch with the director of the Iraqi National Library. Beausoleil's ultimate vision for this project is to someday return the books, broadsides, and anthology to the Baghdad library so that Iraqis themselves can see them and know they were not completely alone and that others understood their suffering. "It is my dream to go to Baghdad and present these broadsides and books to the Iraqi National Library and then sit down at the rebuilt Shabandar café on Al-Mutanabbi Street and speak with the writers and poets who frequent this neighborhood," he says.
To have this project reach back to Baghdad and to Al-Mutanabbi Street is one of the goals that Beausoleil envisions for this project, which now relies on the energy, vision, and interest of its many "members," who live in places as diverse and far away as San Francisco, Amsterdam, Baghdad, Omaha, and Santa Fe, and who, despite the short memory that most Americans have of the long war in Iraq, refuse to let that day on Al-Mutanabbi Street, and its significance, ever be forgotten.


text:
The Kaepernick frauds and fools
Well, this isn't a kickass start and surge into autumn. It is quarter past eight on Tuesday morning after Labor Day, and I am sick. I'll write this in spurts when I get out of bed, which I'm about to get back into. Quite the sexy picture at the moment, in my nighttime uniform of orange Aqua Man shirt, blue Red Sox shirt, tissue jammed up my nostrils, head freshly buzzed from Friday's trip to the barber.
Yesterday my work day began at three AM. I hadn't felt great the night before, so I went to bed early--on account of the Melatonin--intending to awake early, which I did, and started screening films for work. The 1933 version of Little Women--George Cukor directed--which I'll finish now. Katharine Hepburn is very good in it; perhaps my favorite role of hers.
The plan after that was to cover twenty miles on foot, with a run mixed into that, and several Monument climbs, but instead I only walked thirteen, with an MFA stop to study some French pastels some more. More of my focus was on Millet this time than Degas, as with the last MFA trip. It had actually been a while between visits for me--a couple weeks.
People love the heat, don't they? You know who loves the heat? People who aren't out in it much, who park their car, walk to the store, la la la, I'm walking ten yards, and it's toasty and comfy. Me, I would assassinate summer if I could. On my walk I came up with a great op-ed idea for Thursday, so I pitched that. Don't know what, if anything, will come of it. That one was football-related. Came up with another later in the day that was John Lennon-related. That one I think I'll be able to do. I need a place with some balls for it.
Hours later now. Cannot stop coughing. Have to go on the radio in a couple hours. Sent out this op-ed pitch:
"I'm irked by the boot licking I see taking place regarding Kaepernick from people who know nothing about sports who automatically believe he was forced out of the league because that fits their agenda. We've already covered that, in part, last year.
"What I want to discuss is intentions. I don't believe Kaepernick sacrificed anything. I think he pivoted. He was not going to be in the league one way or the other. The end was coming. He made a business decision. And in this country, right now, his kind of business decision pays out.
"Tell me something: When Kaepernick was the starting quarterback of the Forty-Niners and they went to the Super Bowl, why didn't he share any of his views then, with that platform?
"Why was it only when no one wanted him? When he offered no quality on-field services to a team?
"What is his activism? Is he going around speaking? Does he do interviews? Is he vocal at all? Of is he just a dude who sometimes shares memes? Wow! What amazing activism, with your memes!
"This guy is as insincere as they virtue signalers who tout him. He does nothing for anyone. He makes no effort to do anything for anyone. He's rich and has absolutely nothing to lose, he's a fraud, and he sits around and collects checks.
"Seriously: I'd love for someone to tell me what he does. What's he doing? What time and effort and energy is he devoting to any cause? He's an exploiter."
This could be a big op-ed week, or it could be a nothing op-ed week. I wrote the football-related op-ed mentioned above and sent it in, but I'm not hugely sanguine. Was told I could write and it'd be read, but their were caveats going in. I have a back-up plan in mind. Of course, that back-up plan, if I have to go to it, could unsettle a different op-ed. It's a fluid situation. I will react and proceed accordingly.
Laying in bed drinking juice and sucking lozenges I watched 1959's First Man into Space, a cheapie from Amalgamated Pictures.
I need to lie back down. I'm cold now. This is discouraging. I thought I was back to being a Zulu warrior, or en route, anyway, after not feeling well, and here I am again, with different symptoms. Really hoping it's allergies and the weather, but it was two years ago at this time I had the pneumonia. Scared of that pneumonia. Cannot have that right now. More later.
Did the radio segment. This is not going to be the entry it ought to be, but I am putting it up now and will try to do better later. I have much to get into, but it has been a while since I added to this record.
I will say this about Kaepernick: Remember that fool and fraud Harold Augenbraum, editor of the Yale Review, from this entry? He typifies everything wrong with a sector of publishing. Your ultimate toady shill, who never stopped a moment in his life to actually think something through. A parroter.
I'm going to explain Colin Kaepernick really simply. And completely accurately. He lost his job in the NFL--and, actually, he had opportunities to have a job--because he is terrible at playing the position of quarterback. This is proven by numbers. Which no one, seemingly, looks at. The NFL sucks and football is pointless in the grand scheme of life--read some John Keats, walk for four hours in the woods, confront your failings, grow, risk the vulnerability of true love, get a membership at a museum, study Eric Dolphy's music, read Tender is the Night, go through all of Shakespeare, explore Billie Holiday's Decca catalogue, open up to your spouse, share your fears, help alleviate someone else's, come to know who you are, truly--and matters little. But it wasn't a bunch of big bad racists taking away someone's livelihood. Do NFL owners sucks? Of course they suck. Most people suck. Billionaires who often just inherited things are going to suck, have no perspective, be completely full of themselves, while being just as stupid as any garden variety stupid person, but with more ego. They're also not going to make moral stands. They'll sign Darth Vader to play QB if they think it will get them Ws. Kaepernick sucks at what he does. What he did. But to think that he sacrificed? He didn't sacrifice. He pivoted. He went to a new business model.
And you tell me, supporters of this liar, how come he wasn't speaking up about the police when he was a starting quarterback in the Super Bowl and every microphone in the world was in front of his face during media week? Hmmm? How come? These things he says exist now didn't exist then? And what is his activism? What's he do? Does he maintain a website writing his thoughts every day? Does he speak publicly? Does he do interviews? What's he do? He does jack shit. He reposts memes on Twitter.
But I watch people in publishing on Facebook. These people tend to hate straight white males. Right now. And if that straight white male is in their business, achieves more, produces more, and is an athletic sort? Wow, the staggering hatred. The hatred grows more hatred and it grows more discrimination, and they reach to publish terrible works based solely on skin color, gender, cronyism, favor trades, and how shitty and boring and safe as milk that work is, a meaningless orgy of corruption, discrimination, pretentiousness, and yawns. Then the world doesn't read any more, and no one sees the connection. But that's it right there. As they kick each other in the stomach to clamber over the top of the pile to tell you and all who will listen (which really just means their very circumscribed circle, the echo chamber that is publishing, the island, far, far, far from the mainland, which the mainlanders never think about, because they have no reason to) they are one of the good ones. As they measure who gets to get somewhere based upon how like them you are. I'm nothing like these people.
And none of them who post their #youarethebestnike hashtags on Facebook have bothered to look into who Kaepernick was as a player--a shitty one--or what he actually does as a would-be activist. They just want the narrative for their soulless, mindless, agenda. So, Harold Augenbraum. He goes on Facebook and he posts, "I don't even wear athletic shoes, but I'm going to buy a pair from Nike!" You get the classism, right? What he means is he doesn't even own a pair of sneakers, because that's for the unwashed masses. So you never run? You never play a game of pick-up basketball? You never get on a treadmill? Of course not. You're so rarefied! He wants you to know that. Rabble.
But someone like this is so stupid that they can't think anything through. Can't just parse the numbers, because, of course, they won't understand sports metrics. Can't attempt to learn anything, because why would you? You know nothing in this world, but that hasn't stopped people from giving you things, so why start trying to learn now? Can't ask the questions I just asked, because it's all aboard the fraud train. And no questions are asked on the fraud train. You want to carp about the president, you want to blame everyone else for why this society is what it is right now, that's obviously your right and God knows there are points to be made there, and lots of them. But it's people with approaches to life like this kind of guy, who are the reason society is dying. Never a single thought in their brain. Never an attempt to actually think.
And the anthem? You might remember I was the guy who just wrote the USA Today piece saying--or asking whether, rather--the anthem was too important to be played before mere games. But this stand or kneel thing? Who cares? You should not care. It's a posture. For a minute. You want to stand, stand, you want to kneel, kneel. Kneeling is not activism. Activism is putting in time, effort, work, sweat, blood. Big chunks of your life. What I am seeing is your Harold Augenbraum types coat themselves in their own ejaculate over the glory of how woke they are, and then far right people burn their sneakers. Both miss the point equally. This is not about whether you stand or kneel over the course of a minute. That is irrelevant. It doesn't bring change or stop change. It's not paying respect to the country, or not paying respect to the country. You know what paying respect to the country is? Not being a fool and actually thinking for yourself. Putting the time in to learn, to be an individual, so that you might reach other people, some who are individuals, some who need some guidance in understanding how you become an individual. So they can then reach others. You can do that levitating in the bloody air. Standing or kneeling? Come on.


text:
Feedback in second language writing
Ken Hyland (Editor), Fiona Hyland (Editor)
Now in its second edition, this volume provides an up to date, accessible, yet authoritative introduction to feedback on second language writing for upper undergraduate and postgraduate students, teachers and researchers in the areas of TESOL, applied linguistics, composition studies and EAP. Chapters written by leading experts emphasize the potential that feedback has for helping to create a supportive teaching environment, for conveying and modelling ideas about good writing, for developing the ways students talk about writing, and for mediating the relationship between students' wider cultural and social worlds and their growing familiarity with new literacy practices. In addition to updated chapters from the first edition, this edition includes new chapters which focus on new and developing areas of feedback research including student engagement and participation with feedback, the links between SLA and feedback research, Automated computer feedback and the use by students of internet resources and social media as feedback resources.
Hyland, K., & Hyland, F. (Eds.) (2019). Feedback in second language writing. (2nd ed.) Cambridge University Press.
Hyland, Ken (Editor) ; Hyland, Fiona (Editor). / Feedback in second language writing. 2nd ed. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2019. 314 p.
@book{54ec77e21b9142af9695320d80519737,
title = "Feedback in second language writing",
abstract = "Now in its second edition, this volume provides an up to date, accessible, yet authoritative introduction to feedback on second language writing for upper undergraduate and postgraduate students, teachers and researchers in the areas of TESOL, applied linguistics, composition studies and EAP. Chapters written by leading experts emphasize the potential that feedback has for helping to create a supportive teaching environment, for conveying and modelling ideas about good writing, for developing the ways students talk about writing, and for mediating the relationship between students{\textquoteright} wider cultural and social worlds and their growing familiarity with new literacy practices. In addition to updated chapters from the first edition, this edition includes new chapters which focus on new and developing areas of feedback research including student engagement and participation with feedback, the links between SLA and feedback research, Automated computer feedback and the use by students of internet resources and social media as feedback resources.",
editor = "Ken Hyland and Fiona Hyland",
publisher = "Cambridge University Press",
edition = "2nd",
Hyland, K & Hyland, F (eds) 2019, Feedback in second language writing. 2nd edn, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Feedback in second language writing. / Hyland, Ken (Editor); Hyland, Fiona (Editor).
2nd ed. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2019. 314 p.
T1 - Feedback in second language writing
A2 - Hyland, Ken
A2 - Hyland, Fiona
N2 - Now in its second edition, this volume provides an up to date, accessible, yet authoritative introduction to feedback on second language writing for upper undergraduate and postgraduate students, teachers and researchers in the areas of TESOL, applied linguistics, composition studies and EAP. Chapters written by leading experts emphasize the potential that feedback has for helping to create a supportive teaching environment, for conveying and modelling ideas about good writing, for developing the ways students talk about writing, and for mediating the relationship between students' wider cultural and social worlds and their growing familiarity with new literacy practices. In addition to updated chapters from the first edition, this edition includes new chapters which focus on new and developing areas of feedback research including student engagement and participation with feedback, the links between SLA and feedback research, Automated computer feedback and the use by students of internet resources and social media as feedback resources.
AB - Now in its second edition, this volume provides an up to date, accessible, yet authoritative introduction to feedback on second language writing for upper undergraduate and postgraduate students, teachers and researchers in the areas of TESOL, applied linguistics, composition studies and EAP. Chapters written by leading experts emphasize the potential that feedback has for helping to create a supportive teaching environment, for conveying and modelling ideas about good writing, for developing the ways students talk about writing, and for mediating the relationship between students' wider cultural and social worlds and their growing familiarity with new literacy practices. In addition to updated chapters from the first edition, this edition includes new chapters which focus on new and developing areas of feedback research including student engagement and participation with feedback, the links between SLA and feedback research, Automated computer feedback and the use by students of internet resources and social media as feedback resources.
BT - Feedback in second language writing
PB - Cambridge University Press
CY - Cambridge
Hyland K, (ed.), Hyland F, (ed.). Feedback in second language writing. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019. 314 p.


text:
www.kimandrewelliott.com
Bio & publications
Kim's recent writings
E-mail delivery
VOA Radiogram
VOA Radiogram: Experimenting with digital text and images via shortwave broadcasting
Another example of un-international broadcasting, this time involving YouTube.
Posted: 28 Jan 2010 Print Send a link
Attempt by Ken G. in the Greater Toronto Area, Canada, to view a YouTube video from Jimmy Kimmell Live from the ABC (of USA) network resulted in this message: "This video contains video from Jimmy Kimmell Live, who has decided to block it in your country." twitpic, 14 January 2010. So VOA could, if it chooses to do so, or if it is directed to do so, use this same capability to observe the domestic dissemination prohibition of the Smith-Mundt Act, by preventing the viewing of its YouTube videos by users in the United States. Update: Sergei S. writes: "The usual anti-US viewers offender, CNN International, has been doing the same thing to its vids on YouTube. Since http://www.youtube.com/user/CNNInternational was launched in the end of 2006, its videos were inaccessible from the US territory." Another reader writes: "The BBC prevents me as an American from viewing the latest Dr. Who trailers on the BBC website."
Copyright 2006–2019 Kim Andrew Elliott. For all the latest media news, click Home.