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ADC statement on Court's denial of motion to intervene
ADC is most disappointed by the Court's failure to exercise its authority to vindicate its own interest in seeing that its order is obeyed.
Civil rights groups: enforce the Consent Decree, support ADC motion to intervene
In a Nov. 29, 2011 letter to the Monitor, the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, the Poverty & Race Research Action Council, and the National Fair Housing Alliance note that, "It is now 27 months after the entry of the Decree, and there has not been any material progress or compliance." The civil rights groups express their concern about the "failure of the Monitor and the Government to fully implement all the terms and objectives of the Decree, despite ample authority to do so," and call on the Monitor "to reverse [his] earlier opposition to the Motion to Intervene filed by the Anti-Discrimination Center (the organization that litigated the matter in the first place) to ensure the presence of a party that will seek vigorous enforcement of the Consent Decree."
County Executive formally declares war on Consent Decree
As the Westchester Journal News explained in its editorial: "In both deed and stubborn word, Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino has made plain that he has no plans to honor key provisions of the False Claims Act/fair housing settlement...The sooner HUD, the monitor and, ultimately, the U.S. District Court hold him accountable, the better for Westchester and fair-housing choice throughout the county."
Westchester Development Sites
Look at aerial images or maps of the kind of development sites that Westchester has been focusing on in order to evade its obligations and minimize change.
June 1, 2011 ADC Statement on Motions to Enforce and to Intervene
Faced with Westchester's comprehensive and unrelenting violations of its housing desegregation obligations under a federal court Consent Decree, and with the failure of the federal government and its Monitor to enforce those obligations, the Anti-Discrimination Center ("ADC") has moved for Court enforcement of the Decree.
Westchester Desegregation Planning Rejected by HUD
Westchester has failed to comply with yet another of its obligations under the consent decree. The County was required to develop an "analysis of impediments" to fair housing choice that was acceptable to HUD. That meant it was supposed to identify, analyze, and take the actions necessary to overcome all barriers to fair housing. HUD has now found that the AI is indeed "incomplete and unacceptable," and has rejected the submission.
ADC status report - November 1, 2010
Westchester's resistance is being rewarded.
High Stakes Gambling With the Rule of Law
"Perspective" column in the Westchester Journal News from ADC's Executive Director discussing the ways that Westchester manifests its contempt towards the consent decree it is legally obligated to obey, and the national significance of how that course of conduct is dealt with.
August 2010 Implementation Plan: Still Just Window-Dressing
On August 9, 2010, the County submitted the third iteration of an "Implementation Plan," the first two having been rejected by the Monitor. As before, the key to the document is understanding that the County's goals were: (1) avoiding committing to taking any specific actions that could then be deemed enforceable obligations under the Consent Decree; and (2) proceeding in a way to maintain the demographic and zoning status quo as much as possible.
County "Analysis of Impediments" Woefully Inadequate
On July 23, 2010, Westchester submitted to HUD an Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice ("AI"). The submission was required by the Consent Decree, and, pursuant to paragraph 32 of the Consent Decree, is not compliant unless it is deemed acceptable by HUD. A brief summary of some of the egregious deficiencies of the AI (along with the full document and attachments thereto) is available by clicking "more."


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Next Steps Toward Regathering for Worship
Dear People of God,
We wanted to give you an update on the progress of reopening St. Luke's to in-person worship. Please be aware that reopening will not resemble the way things were before COVID-19. The look and feel of worship will be very different.
As you know, we are currently conducting a survey of parishioners. (If you haven't taken the survey, please do! It's available via the church website here: http://www.stlukesbr.org/post/let-your-voice-be-heard-st-luke-s-regathering-survey.) The early results show that most want to return to in-person worship. However, of those who are ready to return, most still have concerns and want precautions.
As you are aware, a Regathering Task Force has been formed that includes the Clergy, the Wardens, Becky Williams (our Parish Nurse), Robert Miller (our Facilities Manager), and Terry Bowman (Parish Choir Director). The Task Force is working furiously behind the scenes to reopen the church as soon as possible, but not until the Task Force is comfortable in doing so in the safest fashion.
There are some items for reopening that you should be aware. At the Bishop's directive, Parishes that reopen must require masking and social distancing. This is not optional if you intend to return to worship. He has also said there is to be NO Communion until some point in time in July at the earliest. Therefore, services will be exactly as those that have been done online the past few months. The Bishop has approved in-person worship as soon as June 14, but we will not be ready to open by that date. Our reopening is to be determined as soon as we safely can.
The pews will be set up with social distancing in mind with families able to sit together. We will require that you register to attend a service. There will be no congregating before or after worship. There will be no singing with the possible exception of a solo chorister. The number of services will depend on the number of people who want to attend a service. Hand sanitizers will be available and hand washing before and after the service will be highly recommended. Online services WILL continue until further notice.
As you can see, this will in no way resemble the way it was before. Our intention is not to be negative in this communique but to be realistic and let you know exactly where everything stands.
Father Bryan will be out this week. But rest assured that the Task Force has their tasks to be completed. Upon his return, the Task Force will meet, determine an opening date, meet with and train ushers, sanitize the church, and communicate to parishioners through an FAQ exactly what each of you need to do to return to in person worship, if that is your desire.
We love you. We miss you. We look forward to when we can regather, even if initially under restrictive guidelines.
God bless you and be safe.
Father Bryan Owen
6th Rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Senior Warden
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Source: Cricinfo.com
Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar, carries the dreams of a billion. It's NOT easy to be Sachin Tendulkar. 20 years in the game, still maturing, still young & still LEARNING - Qualities of a remarkable player. I already wrote about Sachin's Still-Learning ability in one of my previous blogs. I admire him very very much and I am proud to say that. His recent world record for HIGHEST EVER INDIVIDUAL ODI SCORE meant a lot to the cricketing world. He always proved the impossible - possible. The double hundred mark in ODI remained unticked for a very long time & the man who deserved it - did it in style.
This was choosen in the list of Editor's Choice blog by BlogJunta.com
It was near the 25th over, SRT was not out on 80. I saw it coming. Sachin was solid, staggering, and stand-out. Called up my colleague Karthik and said, He is gonna cross the 'never-reached-before' ODI Double Ton. He spared a smile, said it's too early to decide & continued with work.
I still had that gut feel echoing inside me all the time. Sachin seemed to be at his very best. The shots he played, effortless as it looked. No risks taken. No catches dropped. No near-falls. No Run-out chances. No leading edges. One would be surprised if doing all the above would have been possible throughout the 50 overs. Sehwag, also had the same feeling!
"He had started the innings in a confident mood. As soon as he hit his first boundary, off the third ball of the second over, he walked up to me and said the pitch was full of runs and we only needed to time the ball !"
Sehwag, who the world thought was very much capable of reaching this 200 Mark himself admitted that he wouldn't. He takes too many risks and always play with a 'hell-i-care' attitude. Sachin has the skill to attack as well as snatching the singles safely in the middle overs. These two already had talks about the same. Sehwag exclaimed after the match,
We have had chats about him scoring 200. He thought it was difficult, but I told him only he could do it. Last year in New Zealand, when he retired on 163 I told him he had missed the opportunity, but he said "Agar meri kismat mein hoga toh woh mil jayega [It will eventually happen if I am destined to do it]." He said the same when he got 175 against Australia last year. On Wednesday he said "Woh likha tha, toh mil gaya [I got what was destined]".
Sachin always beleived in destiny. I watching the match live was also Destiny. I was in office but still thanks to 'Live-streaming' Technology - well provided free of cost by CricketNirvana.com. I could still watch the game live on the Internet. Thank you CricketNirvana.com. If you have missed the moment, here you go.
That said, it's a marvellous moment for the nation to rejoice, remember forever. Thank you very much - Sachin. May you be blessed for what you are and we are looking forward to your next mark - Hundred 100's in both forms of the formidable game :-)
Posted by Vikkee at 3:56 PM
Labels: cricket


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The Daily W, 09/08/2014: Mercury dominate Sky for blowout win to open WNBA Finals
Sep9 by richardbcohen
Chicago Sky 62 @ Phoenix Mercury 83
Lineups: The starters were as expected. Phoenix inevitably went with the five that have been dominating for them for much of the season, while Chicago resisted any temptation to make immediate changes to try to match up with Phoenix's size.
Story of the Game: It was ugly for Chicago right from the start. They were trying to feed Sylvia Fowles in the paint, and she actually managed to back her way into deep position on Brittney Griner a couple of times, but they either couldn't make the entry pass or Fowles couldn't finish under pressure from Griner. When the Sky brought Fowles out high to try to run pick-and-rolls, they quickly found that it was a much more difficult proposition than it had been against Indiana. Griner would show briefly on the ballhandler, then drop quickly back into the lane to cover the rolling Fowles, and Chicago couldn't connect on the feed back to their center. Either Griner would snake a long arm into the way, or help defenders would come across in time. It took a long and painful 5 minutes and 10 seconds for the Sky to score their first points of the afternoon.
Meanwhile, Phoenix's offense wasn't actually running that smoothly, which prevented their immediate lead from growing too big. Diana Taurasi and Candice Dupree gave the Sky a couple of lessons in how to run the pick-and-roll to perfection, and Taurasi hit a couple of quick pullup jumpers, but most of their dominance was coming on the defensive end. They were so dominant defensively that they could hardly help but start to pull away.
Both teams began with fairly straightforward defensive matchups. Dupree took Elena Delle Donne, rather than trying to twist the Mercury defense to slide someone like DeWanna Bonner onto her. That left Bonner to cover Epiphanny Prince, Taurasi on Courtney Vandersloot, and Penny Taylor on Tamera Young. Chicago opened with the same matchups in reverse, which continues to make little sense to me. As I mentioned in the preview for this series, they had some success using a small point guard on Taurasi in their second regular season encounter with the Mercury, but it makes Young's presence on the floor virtually redundant. She's not a great offensive player at all – she'll hustle, she'll hit an occasional jump shot, but opponents will essentially let her shoot all she wants. She's out there for her defense. For all her qualities, Penny Taylor will only occasionally make a significant impact on games these days – and while Taylor was relatively quiet, Young didn't even do that great a defensive job on her. It was almost like Young subconsciously felt she was being wasted out there as well. Taurasi's the one that makes Phoenix tick. It wouldn't be a surprise if Chicago start Game 2 with Young on Taurasi, while trying to hide their guards on Bonner and Taylor.
Because in the second quarter Phoenix's dominance on the floor finally started to show on the scoreboard. Delle Donne had been fairly quiet, and after being nudged in her already-injured back midway through the second quarter she went to the sidelines for rest and more treatment. She'd had far more trouble containing Dupree than the reverse matchup had caused problems for Phoenix. Everything started flowing for the Mercury. Dupree was hitting her mid-range jumper repeatedly off the pick-and-roll. Griner was converting inside when Phoenix went to her in the paint. Taurasi was knocking down jumpers whenever she was given an inch of space, and spraying passes around the floor. It was far too easy for them. Meanwhile Prince tried to step up and carry the offense for the Sky, but that didn't last for long, and Fowles still rarely managed to finish inside. A gorgeous no-look 30-foot bullet pass from Taurasi to Dupree under the basket closed the scoring for the half, and Phoenix were up by 22 points at the break. It was a blowout, and there wasn't even a hint of a comeback in sight for Chicago.
The scoreline tells you that the second half was essentially even, but Phoenix were completely comfortable throughout after their overwhelming dominance in the first half. Delle Donne sat it out entirely after her back had tightened up following that knock in the second quarter, but also because the game was out of reach so there was no need to push her to return. Fowles converted a little more effectively in the paint, but under pressure from Griner – or even other Mercury posts – she still missed too many attempts right around the rim. Chicago also got some decent looks through penetration and kick-outs, forcing Phoenix defenders to rotate and occasionally slide out of position. The Sky will need to create more of those, and knock them down, to have any chance in the upcoming games. But the entire second half was basically an exercise in playing out the string, even if Sandy Brondello left her starters in for a surprisingly long time.
Key Players: Offensively, Dupree and Taurasi led the way for Phoenix. Dupree hit her first ten shots, not missing until she blew a wide open layup early in the second half. That's what she can do when you're so worried about Griner in the paint and Taurasi on the perimeter – knock down open jumpers and slide to the rim for smooth finishes. It sounds simple, but she's superb at executing it. Taurasi never really had to extend herself, and still finished 8-13 from the field for 19 points and 11 assists. Which is part of why Chicago have to shake up their defense. Taurasi was just far too comfortable. The Sky have to unsettle her, or piss her off, or at least make some effort to knock her off her rhythm and then hopefully knock the Mercury out of their rhythm as a result. Phoenix got everything they wanted in this game, while Chicago's offense floundered.
Much of which was down to Griner, although Brondello has moulded Phoenix into a strong team defense around her as well. Griner ended the game with only 12 points and seven boards – versus Fowles's 19 and 11 – but won their matchup at center handily. She set a new Finals record for blocks in a quarter with five in the opening period, setting the tone for Phoenix, and while Fowles went at her without fear she struggled to finish past Griner's long arms. Even while picking up offensive rebounds, Fowles often couldn't complete the putbacks under contest from Griner and the other Mercury defenders.
Somebody else is going to have to step up for Chicago – ideally more than one somebody. Obviously, Delle Donne would be the ideal option, but we have no idea how much she'll be able to contribute just 48 hours after playing barely 10 minutes in Game 1. Her back is clearly causing her significant pain, and without her it becomes incredibly difficult for the Sky to produce points. The first thing they need is better ball movement, but we've been saying that for so long about Chicago that it seems unlikely to change in two days. It'd be nice to see a middle stage on the pick-and-rolls occasionally. The direct pass from the ballhandler to the rolling Fowles is rarely available. So there needs to be an immediate pass from the ballhandler to a different perimeter option, changing the angle and hopefully creating a lane to hit Fowles on the roll – or an open shot for that secondary perimeter player. They can't just keep running the same rolls and post-ups for Fowles in the hope that it'll produce a different result.
Chicago also need to attack. They fell into their old habits of becoming static and letting the shot clock dwindle down while they stood around waiting for something to happen. Again, ball movement would help, changing angles and shifting defenders, but they also need players like Prince, Vandersloot and Allie Quigley to turn the corner off screens or break down defenders off the dribble. Maybe they won't get layups out of it – Griner's still often going to be waiting at the rim – but you make defenders collapse or rotate, and open up shooters. Also, obviously, those shooters are going to have to be more accurate. The Sky went 2-14 from beyond the arc as a team, with Prince and Quigley a combined 7-26 from the field. Part of that's because they were having to force up tough shots under pressure, and part of it's simple bad shooting. That's not going to cut it, even if they manage to step up their defense.
Notes of Interest: Chicago's first bucket of the night, after more than five minutes of play, came on a Vandersloot jumper after Fowles kicked the ball back to her. It was notable because it was just the second assist Fowles has picked up in seven playoff games this season. She is not a good passer by any means, which allows Chicago to collapse traffic on her to make it even harder for her to convert inside, and leads to turnovers when help defenders reach in to slap the ball away.
Chicago played virtually no zone all afternoon, which is another option to shake up their defense and try to unsettle Phoenix. The Mercury used theirs very rarely as well, as they never really needed to change anything up.
Candace Parker, Tamika Catchings and Monica Wright have all pulled out of the USA Basketball camp that started today, building up to the World Championships in Turkey at the end of September. Parker and Wright both apparently need knee surgery, while Catchings requires more rest after battling injuries for much of the WNBA season. Team USA are hardly struggling for talent, but it makes the team selection for Worlds that little bit more interesting.
Tomorrow's Game
Chicago @ Phoenix, 9pm ET, Mercury lead best-of-five 1-0
This entry was posted in WNBA Playoffs, WNBA Today and tagged Chicago Sky, Phoenix Mercury, wnba, WNBA Finals, wnba playoffs.
← 2014 WNBA Finals Preview: Phoenix Mercury vs Chicago Sky – Part Three: Areas to Watch, Overview and Prediction
The Daily W, 09/11/2014: Mercury on the brink of a title thanks to another dominant win over Sky →


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See Keith Urban
Cardinal Caravan
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Bob Kingsley's Country Top 40
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Miranda Lambert, Jason Aldean + More: One Word That Describes Me in High School
What was Jason Aldean like in high school? Would you believe Kip Moore was anything short of a "baller"? Maddie Marlow from Maddie and Tae, a social butterfly? Nope, we don't believe it.
Actually that one seems about right, but we refuse to believe people didn't care for RaeLynn when she was in high school. Joe Nichols sounds like he was sorta awkward — yeah, that makes sense. Miranda Lambert's answer is surprising given that today she is one of country's most confident onstage performers.
During the 2017 Taste of Country Music Festival we asked nearly a dozen stars for one word that describes who they were in high school. Answers included "nervous," "carefree," "interesting," "sneaky," "unstoppable" and "What the?!"
"Nerdy," "naive" and "athletic" were a few more. School starts for many this month, and this video is just a friendly reminder that country music's coolest singers weren't always so cool ... well, except Kip Moore.
See Country Yearbook Pictures!
Watch More Country Confessions!
Next: Eric Church Coming to ToC Fest!
Source: Miranda Lambert, Jason Aldean + More: One Word That Describes Me in High School
Filed Under: Brooke Eden, Jason Aldean, Joe Nichols, Kip Moore, Maddie and Tae, Miranda Lambert, RaeLynn, Tyler Farr
Categories: Country
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The first podcast by C++ developers for C++ developers!
Rob and Jason are joined by Klemens Morgenstern to discuss his experimental changes in boost::dll and his proposed boost::process library.
Born in 1988 in Dresden, I have a Bachelors in Electrical Engineering and Master's Degree in Microsystems & Microelectronics. Fell in Love with C++ while working with embedded systems. Klemens was working full time as a C++-Developer from 2013 until early 2016, and is now starting his own consulting company, trying to bring C++ to C-Programmers.
Rob and Jason are joined by Chandler Carruth from Google, in this live interview from CppCon 2016 Chandler discusses the topics of his two CppCon talks and using Modules at Google.
Chandler Carruth leads the Clang team at Google, building better diagnostics, tools, and more. Previously, he worked on several pieces of Google's distributed build system. He makes guest appearances helping to maintain a few core C++ libraries across Google's codebase, and is active in the LLVM and Clang open source communities. He received his M.S. and B.S. in Computer Science from Wake Forest University, but disavows all knowledge of the contents of his Master's thesis. He is regularly found drinking Cherry Coke Zero in the daytime and pontificating over a single malt scotch in the evening.
CppCon 2014: Chandler Carruth "Efficiency with Algorithms, Performance with Data Structures"
CppCon 2015: Chandler Carruth "Tuning C++: Benchmarks, and CPUs, and Compilers! Oh My!"
Rob and Jason are joined by Titus Winters from Google, about Google's strategies to maintain a 100M line monolithic codebase.
Titus Winters has spent the past 4 years working on Google's core C++ libraries. He's particularly interested in issues of large scale software engineer and codebase maintenance: how do we keep a codebase of over 100M lines of code consistent and flexible for the next decade? Along the way he has helped Google teams pioneer techniques to perform automated code transformations on a massive scale, and helps maintain the Google C++ Style Guide.
CppCon 2015: Titus Winters "Lessons in Sustainability"
Rob and Jason are joined by Miodrag Milanovic to discuss his work on the MAME emulation project, its history and moving the MAME codebase from C to C++.
Born in 1978, living in Novi Sad, Serbia. Proud husband and father of two. Started professional programming career in year 2000 working in Java, C# and of course C and C++ for various international customers. From 2012 coordinator of MAME emulation project, pushing hard in modernization of two decade old code.
How many x86 instructions are there?


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Girl-powered coding camp and #AppDevelopHer dreams
Monday, August 5, 2019 Pat Grossmith Education, School News, STEM Discovery Lab/UNHM 0
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Sarah Fung, 16, junior at The Founders Academy in Manchester and a competitive swimmer, shows the app she created to keep track of her laps and times. Photo/Pat Grossmith
MANCHESTER, NH — Eight teenage girls, all outfitted in light blue T-shirts emblazoned with an AppDevelopHer logo, quickly took their seats Monday morning in a computer lab in the Goulet Science Center at Saint Anselm College.
The teens, all attending Girls Inc. summer camp, had signed on to learn computer coding. On a large screen in the front of a class was the AppDevelopHer page opened to the Boston Map tour.
Their instructors were two teenage girls, both students of The Founders Academy, a public charter school, who were awarded a $2,000 grant from Aspire IT and the University of New Hampshire STEM Lab enabling them to teach the computer coding classes.
Senior Leah Marville and junior Sara Fung, both 16, have already established themselves as whiz kids. They, along with Gabby Alvarez, won the National Center for Women & Information Technology (NCWIT) for Aspirations in Computing award for New Hampshire last year for their computing-related achievements and interests.
Additionally, Marville last year won the Congressional App Challenge for the First Congressional District of NH for coming up with an app that tracks the Electoral College. A majority of 538 electoral votes is required to elect the President. With Marville's app, users can simulate presidential elections and see how each state's results impact the final outcome.
"You can put in a congressional race and find out if the results will turn a state blue or red," Marville said. "It's really fun to play with."
The win allowed her to go to Washington, D.C., where she met the newly elected congressman, Chris Pappas, D-Manchester.
Fung, during an eye doctor appointment, learned that for general eye health, every 20 minutes she is on a computer, she should stop and look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds. With that in mind, she came up with an app that alerts her when it is time to take that break and plays music for the needed 20 seconds.
She also designed her own Manchester map tour.
Both started learning computer coding in the sixth grade. Fung said it was in her algebra class that she learned how to code games.
U.S. Senator Maggie Hassan talks with Leah Marville, left, and Sarah Fung, who obtained a $2,000 grant to teach Girls Inc. members computer coding. Photo/Pat Grossmith
Fung intends to become a computer programmer, although she said she also has an interest in bio-tech. She wants to work for Google.
Marville is leaning toward the computer field but hasn't decided yet.
Among the students trying her hand at coding was U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-NH, who admitted she did not pick it up as easily as the teens.
Sarah gave the instructions, with the aid of the oversized computer screen, while Leah easily went from student to student giving them one-on-one-help, including the Senator.
For the Boston Map Tour, click on button 1 and label it "Directions," Sarah instructed. Click on button 2 and label it "Food." Then it was time to google Boston and click on images. Students had the options of picking the Boston skyline or some other interesting site to serve as the featured photo for their Boston app.
By the time the class was over, the students had a working Boston Tour App, featuring sites of interest including the Freedom Trail, Harvard University, the New England Aquarium, the U.S.S. Constitution and Fenway Park.
The Senator encouraged the girls to consider the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) fields for their future while also developing computer coding skills. If they do that, she said, they will find there will be a lot of choices for them from employers.
U.S. Senator Maggie Hassan learns computer coding with an assist from Leah Marville, a senior at The Founders Academy in Manchester.
Photo/Pat Grossmith
"For whatever reason, girls have been told they aren't good at this," Hassan said. However, she said boys, girls, men and woman all learn in different ways. She said every day she asks at least one question. "There is no stupid question," she said.
She also told the girls that women make up more than 50 percent of the population in the United States.
"If you have 50 percent of your population under-represented, you are not going to have a great economy, you won't have enough people to do the work we need," she said.
She told Fung and Marville that what they had achieved was "really impressive. We are generally at our best when we are all helping each other," Hassan said.
Advocates demand Sununu sign three gun-limiting bills
New locales for Mike, Thomas and Bo
2 bills up for hearings Tuesday would take police transparency in starkly different directions
Jan. 18 NH DHHS COVID-19 update: 1,034 positive results with 77 in Manchester; no deaths reported
Andy's Week: When does the "New Year" end?
Families in Transition Lake Avenue food pantry opens to help meet community need
How did NH re-open its schools? Part 2: Private Schools
Life in the Streets: How to join the Manchester School District as a paraprofessional!
Weather: Mix of sun and clouds for MLK Day, and some snow totals from around NH
Have you tried Hannaford grocery delivery service yet? Here's how it went for me
NH Lottery wants to know: Who wants to be a mega-millionaire?
Woman charged with first-degree assault after stabbing on Cedar Street
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Q: Performance degradation on cassandra cluster from 1 node to 4 node I am running the cassandra stress test on vm's. Below are the throughput results of cassandra cluster with defalut configuration.
Throughput

1 node : 22000 - 26000
2 node : 17000 - 20000
3 node : 16000 - 19000
4 node : 12000 - 16000

There are no any bottlenecks on CPU, network, disk, memory, JVM_Heap.
Cassandra.yaml

cluster_name: 'Test Cluster'
num_tokens: 256
seeds: "vm1"
listen_address: vm2
rpc_address: 0.0.0.0
endpoint_snitch: RackInferringSnitch

Could you please tell me the reason for degradation of the performance while adding the nodes?
Adding some more information
I reinstalled the cassandra on two vm's. Surprising results are not that bad but there are no  improvements in the 2 node cluster compared to single node.
Output of the 2 node cluster
Stress on localhost
root@gsedb3:~/dsc-cassandra-2.0.9/tools/bin# ./cassandra-stress

Unable to create stress keyspace: Keyspace names must be case-insensitively unique ("Keyspace1" conflicts with "Keyspace1")
Averages from the middle 80% of values:
interval_op_rate          : 20363
interval_key_rate         : 20363
latency median            : 1.5
latency 95th percentile   : 5.1
latency 99.9th percentile : 109.1
Total operation time      : 00:00:49
END

Stress on gsedb3,gsedb4
root@gsedb3:~/dsc-cassandra-2.0.9/tools/bin# ./cassandra-stress -d gsedb3,gsedb4

Unable to create stress keyspace: Keyspace names must be case-insensitively unique ("Keyspace1" conflicts with "Keyspace1")
Averages from the middle 80% of values:
interval_op_rate          : 16420
interval_key_rate         : 16420
latency median            : 1.7
latency 95th percentile   : 6.9
latency 99.9th percentile : 68.4
Total operation time      : 00:01:03

Stress with 400 threads
root@gsedb3:~/dsc-cassandra-2.0.9/tools/bin# ./cassandra-stress -t 400

Averages from the middle 80% of values:
interval_op_rate          : 24841
interval_key_rate         : 24841
latency median            : 4.0
latency 95th percentile   : 32.2
latency 99.9th percentile : 196.5
Total operation time      : 00:00:41

Stress with 400 threads on gsedb3,gsedb4
root@gsedb3:~/dsc-cassandra-2.0.9/tools/bin# ./cassandra-stress -d gsedb3,gsedb4 -t 400

Unable to create stress keyspace: Keyspace names must be case-insensitively unique >>("Keyspace1" conflicts with "Keyspace1")
Averages from the middle 80% of values:
interval_op_rate          : 25273
interval_key_rate         : 25273
latency median            : 3.9
latency 95th percentile   : 26.9
latency 99.9th percentile : 252.8
Total operation time      : 00:00:40

A: You are running out of cassandra-stress not Cassandra. Typically you'll need to have more stress machines compared to the number of servers under test (2-4/1 ratio). One thing you can try to increase the amount of throughput is increasing the thread count on the stress instance.
Your goal should be to find the final capacity of the server based on CPU or IO limits. (IO will be the first to go)

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Dance is everything to us here at The DanceWEAR Shoppe. With an online store, we can reach people across the globe to deliver high quality dance, and ballet gear at an affordable price. Our experience dancing and teaching is used every day when we select which products to market. We understand that when you look and feel your best, you dance your best. We pride ourselves on having the best selection of dance supplies online and we hope to become your dance superstore of choice.


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Go to Federal Institute for Research on Building, Urban Affairs and Spatial Development
Organization
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The Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning (BBR)
The Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning (BBR) supervises federal building measures in Berlin, Bonn and abroad, as well as building projects by the Stiftung Preussischer Kulturbesitz in Berlin. The BBR supports the Federal Government in the policy fields of regional planning, urban planning, housing and building. Its range of tasks includes major building sites, model projects, aspects of building culture and monument preservation, questions of European cooperation, architectural competitions and housing market studies.
As a higher federal authority the Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning is part of the Federal Ministry of the Interior, Building and Community. Since 2009, its research division has been merged with the Institute for Rehabilitation and Modernization of Buildings (IEMB) to form a departmental research institution, the Federal Institute for Research on Building, Urban Affairs and Spatial Development (BBSR) within the BBR.
The BBR has approximately 975 employees based in the Ernst-Reuter-Haus in Straße des 17. Juni in Berlin. A further 425 employees work at its headquarters in Deichmannsaue in the federal city of Bonn.
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Video: Rare Coin Featuring UK King Edward VIII Bought For $1.3 Million
A rare, 1937 Edward VIII sovereign coin has been purchased by an unidentified private collector for $1.31 million.
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Theoretical physicist, cosmologist and author, Stephen Hawking, who passed away aged 76 last year, would be "pleased to be alongside Sir Isaac Newton and Charles Darwin as scientists who have made it on to money," according to his daughter.


Are you willing to be a volunteer or a donor?
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. All help to cut down on the amount of waste we throw away. They conserve natural resources, landfill space and keep the earth healthy.
As Consumerism Spreads, Earth Suffers, Study Says … "Most of the environmental issues we see today can be linked to consumption,".
Supporting environmental protection reality means supporting solutions when they matter most.
Water security: The availability of an acceptable quantity and quality of water for health, livelihoods, ecosystems and production, coupled with an acceptable level of water-related risks to people, environment and economies.
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WE all know that the natural resources of Planetary bodies are NOT infinite, in other words everything that gets used up, gets finished up., It is clearly evident that most animals have also faced extinction and that more and more green forests are being cut down for timber. We are also using the remaining lands for settlement and farming as well. Which means the lungs of the planet, which are the trees and the forests are being depleted at an increasing rate and all this in tandem with many other problems are going on presently in all parts of the world causing more and more harm to the planet. It is therefore clearly evident that this little upsets that we are causing to the environment is going to grow into a very big bad monster which is going to come back to hunt and kill us as if we are the enemies- all because people will line their pockets with easy cash instead of being responsible human beings, if we do not take the right steps now it will soon be too late. Our Mission is to let everyone be aware of their responsibility and the part they must play, even if its very little to support this movement or any other movement that supports the well being of the Planet.
Across the length and breadth of the whole planet animal and plant species compositions are changing. Over the past twenty years native species that were once very common have become extremely rare.
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Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain has always been one of my heroes. Before I understood the concept of heroes, I was captivated by the courage of common men in the Civil War. Some of my earliest memories are of the innumerable hours I spent looking at Civil War books. I stared intensly into the battleground and campsite photos…wondering and projecting myself into the scenes. I was mesmerized by the portrayals of warfare; charging enemy lines, reloading behind trees or barricades (often picket fences), bayonet fights, insurmountable odds, stately commanding officers, and bodies strewn almost randomly across battlefields…puppet-like, lifeless…like discarded dolls. While other kids read comic books and watched cartoons, I devoured Civil War journals, studied maps and battlefield charts, and marched off into our woods to test and experience my imaginary strategies. Even as a college student and adult, I continued to be magnetically attracted to Civil War literature and documentaries. I am still convinced that the life lessons from the "divided union" era are vital to our day.
Early on in life, young Joshua had the desire to be a missionary. More than a passion, though, he believed a missionary life was his calling and burden. He even made a decision for and commitment to pursue this, although it never materialized as a reality in his life, in the way he thought (imagined). Not one to wallow in disappointment or stay idle in delay; he attended college and seminary where he studied Latin, Greek and learned to speak 9 languages. Through the years, he had overcome his greatest obstacle—a speech impediment and embarrassing stammer by developing a sing song manner of speech. While hoping for an opportunity at ministry or missions, he served as a Professor of Rhetoric and Literature teacher. During this season of waiting, the crises of his century erupted—the Civil War provided a clarion call to duty.
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Selected to preside over the Confederate surrender at the Appomattox Court House, his call to salute the "enemy" soldiers became one of the most controversial and memorable scenes of the entire war.
He was the last man to die of war related injuries –in 1914.
In 1893, Chamberlain was awarded the "medal of Honor" for his leadership at Gettysburg. The citation was for "daring heroism and great tenacity in holding his position on the Little Round Top against repeated assaults, and carrying the advance position on the Great Round Top." His courage has been cited in books, songs, and movies…and he was referred to as "the Lion of the Round Top" by his contemporaries.
In 1889, Joshua wrote a reflection on Gettysburg that contained one of my favorite quotes from history. I find it inscribed on trail markers of many national battlefield parks; and have frequently pondered its truths while hiking and praying at these historic landmarks.
Here, Chamberlain speaks of the ideal of heroic sacrifice while providing a providential perspective that reveals an application of the Cross of Christ to the soldier's life. Chamberlain's life was a shining light in a dark time, and still casts an influential shadow on those who aspire to the Call to faithfulness and excellence. In our world of consumerism, intoxicated with entertainment, selfishness and excess; we would do well to emulate him. It is true that "in extraordinary times, there are no ordinary lives." Nevertheless, Joshua's example rose above his peers, and positioned him as a much needed beacon of leadership dignity, grace and courage.
As John Johnson wrote, "Success focuses its attention on the external-becoming the tastemaker for the insatiable appetites of the…consumer. Excellence beams its spotlight on the internal spirit…success encourages expedience and compromise, which prompts us to treat people as a means to our ends. Excellence cultivates principled living and consistency…" Joshua's life calls us to remember "the divine spark" in every human heart and the potential for greatness and excellence we possess…if we can only break from the spirit of our age.
A 3rd generation pastor with a passion for God & the local church. Over the past 25 years, Chip has participated in six church plants & ministered to churches & leaders in over 30 nations. His heart for youth has also taken him to over 90 university campuses worldwide; & his experiences in the world of athletics have opened unique opportunities to serve some of our nations elite coaches & players. Pastor Chip studied Health Science & Classics at the University of Richmond; Missiology & Leadership at Fuller Theological Seminary, & at four different Bible/Ministry schools. He brings a wealth of insights & inspiration to any teaching or gathering. He is known & respected for exemplifying genuine faith while imparting relevant truth in a life changing way. His wife, Hope, is not only the love of his life, but is a gifted leader, counselor & teacher. Hope is also a home school teacher for the Buhler's three wonderful children - Alexis (22), Samuel (20), & Simeon (18). Together the Buhler's passionately prioritize family life & pursue the purposes of God in this generation.


The guide is for items that exchanged from Landro Longshot in Booty Bay, please make sure you have at least one empty spot in your bags before the exchange.
As the Landro Longshot item names are not the same with the items that you bought, please check the following table to find the corresponding item name in Landro Longshot.
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Sept. 25, 2018 – Alley Cat Allies, the global engine of change for cats, will promote Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return (TNVR) and other humane and non-lethal programs that save cats lives at the American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina on Sept. 27-30, 2018. TNVR has become widely accepted as the mainstream approach for managing community cat populations.
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A Concise dictionary of law.
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Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law, 2013-2014 Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law, 2013-2014 Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2013 - 2014 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > Compends. Courses of study [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: Commercial law, Compends. Courses of study, Consumer protection--Law and legislation, England, England and Wales, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York and Wales.
Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2005/2006
by Yue Constantinou | Aug 30, 2018 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2005/2006 Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2005/2006 Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2005/2006 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > Compends. Courses of study [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: Commercial law, Compends. Courses of study, Consumer protection--Law and legislation, England, England and Wales, Great Britain, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press and Oxford; New York.
Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2014 – 2015
by Michael T. Coates | Jul 9, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2014 - 2015 Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2014 - 2015 Blackstone's statutes on commercial & consumer law: 2014 - 2015 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD1629 Edition Details [...]
Blackstone's statutes on commercial and consumer law 2006-2007
by Kathryn Constantinou | Dec 20, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on commercial and consumer law 2006-2007 Blackstone's statutes on commercial and consumer law 2006-2007 Blackstone's statutes on commercial and consumer law 2006-2007 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD1629 Edition Details [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: Commercial law, Consumer protection--Law and legislation, England, England and Wales, F. D. Rose, KD1629, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York and Wales.
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law
by Johannes Zhang | Mar 4, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law Blackstone's statutes on criminal law Blackstone's statutes on criminal law Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD7863 Edition Details Language: English Jurisdiction(s): England [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: Criminal law, England, England and Wales, Great Britain, Journal, KD7863, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Magazine, Newspaper, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York and Wales.
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law 2009-2010
by Basil Cerrah | Jul 20, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law 2009-2010 Blackstone's statutes on criminal law 2009-2010 Blackstone's statutes on criminal law 2009-2010 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD7869 Edition Details Language: English [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: Criminal law, England, England and Wales, KD7869, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York and Wales.
by Angelo Holmberg | Oct 20, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law 2010-2011 Blackstone's statutes on criminal law 2010-2011 Blackstone's statutes on criminal law 2010-2011 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland Edition Details Language: English Jurisdiction(s): England [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: Criminal law, England, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York and Wales.
by Evelyn Carrington | Apr 24, 2017 | su1
by Czeslaw Walek | Apr 30, 2017 | su1
by Sergio Alexandre | Aug 20, 2017 | su1
by Brian Marshall | Apr 13, 2017 | su1
by Evelyn Resetnikova | Sep 16, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law, 2002/2003
by Charles Wood | Mar 14, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law, 2002/2003 Blackstone's statutes on criminal law, 2002/2003 Blackstone's statutes on criminal law, 2002/2003 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD7869 Edition Details Language: English [...]
by Jeffrey Zhang | Jul 27, 2018 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law, 2008-2009
by Sirpa Vazsonyi | Jul 8, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on criminal law, 2008-2009 Blackstone's statutes on criminal law, 2008-2009 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD7868 Edition Details Creator or Attribution (Responsibility): P. R. Glazebrook [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: Criminal law, England, England and Wales, Great Britain, KD7868, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York, P. R Glazebrook and Wales.
Blackstone's statutes on employment law
by Basil Maule | Feb 20, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on employment law Blackstone's statutes on employment law Blackstone's statutes on employment law Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD3009 Edition Details Creator or Attribution (Responsibility): Richard Kidner [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: England, England and Wales, Great Britain, Industrial laws and legislation, KD3009, Labor laws and legislation, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York and Richard Kidner.
by Cornelius Long | Aug 4, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on employment law Blackstone's statutes on employment law Blackstone's statutes on employment law Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > General. Labor conditions Edition Details Language: English [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: England, England and Wales, General. Labor conditions, Journal, Labor laws and legislation, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Magazine, Newspaper, Oxford University Press, Oxford; New York and Wales.
Blackstone's statutes on employment law 2010-2011
by Evelyn Wilson | May 8, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on employment law 2010-2011 Blackstone's statutes on employment law 2010-2011 Blackstone's statutes on employment law 2010-2011 Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland Edition Details Language: English Jurisdiction(s): [...]
Categories: su1. Tags: England, Great Britain, Labor laws and legislation, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Oxford University Press and Oxford; New York.
by Vasili Spanjol | May 16, 2017 | su1
Blackstone's statutes on employment law 2012-2013 Blackstone's statutes on employment law 2012-2013 Blackstone's statutes on employment law Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland Edition Details Language: English Jurisdiction(s): England [...]
by Keith Peyser | Aug 10, 2017 | su1
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During the Snow Sculpture Championships, 16 teams from around the world hand-carve 25-ton blocks of snow into enormous, intricate works of art. Artists are only allowed to use hand tools, creativity and inspiration to bring their visions to life. Teams will work roughly 96 hours over a five-day period. This results in a massive outdoor art gallery in downtown Breckenridge!
The Snow Sculptures are located around the Riverwalk Center at 150 West Adams Ave in Breckenridge. Each intricate carving is sculpted into a statue which glows from dusk to dawn every day of the viewing weekend.
Inside the Riverwalk Center, known as the Thaw Lounge + Music, discover the process of snow sculpting, information about the teams and sculpting trivia that you will wow your friends with. Within the Thaw Lounge, explore the last 28 years of the International Snow Sculpture Championships.
It's easy! Throughout sculpting week, text the code of your favorite sculpture to vote. More details can be found at each sculpture and in the Thaw Lounge & Music inside the Riverwalk Center.
The biggest challenge to this event for visitors is access. There are several options available to arrive at the epi-center of the event. Obviously, the best way to avoid the traffic in and out of town is to visit gobreck.com and book your stay in Breckenridge!
Free public transportation is also available throughout the town from 6:15 a.m. to 11:45 p.m., provided by the Breckenridge Free Ride.
Free parking is available at the CMC lot off of Highway 9 and free transportation to the event will be provided from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Don't let the parking keep you from missing this incredible event. The Annual Snow Sculpture Championships will blow you away. The sculptors work countless hours to fight for the championship. Check out some of our favorite photos from previous years!


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We have an odd tradition at Church of the Sojourners: The Celebration of Yahweh's Kingship. It started about ten years ago at the inspiration of one of our members and is worth some explanation.
Both advent and lent are times of longing and waiting, one for the birth of the Messiah and one for the Risen Lord. Since Sept 11th, I feel like I have been in a lenten longing, a longing and waiting for the Coming Kingdom of God. Hallmark and America's market economy have worked very hard to make Christmas and Easter their holidays. Success is not yet theirs, but their progress is impressive. We at Church of the Sojourners have decided to claim 4th of July as our new holiday. We have made it a holiday of celebration and of testimony. In this celebration we gather together to testify to the fact that our Lord reigns as King.
On July 4th we acknowledge our longing and celebrate our citizenship. We are citizens of a country without national borders, without language requirements, without ethnic distinction, without a human army to defend it. We are neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female. We are not citizens in a democracy; we are citizens of a theocracy. We have a king, the triune God, and we are His subjects. We are fellow heirs and citizens of the Kingdom of God.
This is not a kingdom whose monarch establishes his reign by conquering weaker peoples and imposing his lordship. We have a king who created us from scratch in beauty and wonder and walked among us in the garden. This is a king who in the face of national rebellion by his people, walked in love to the execution chamber on their behalf. This is a king who welcomes new subjects with open arms, arms stretching out wide on the cross of love. His kingdom is celestial and terrestrial. It is both invisible and clearly visible. Jesus, our Lord and King. The Church, His subjects and citizens.
But where's the rub? Why choose the 4th of July to have this celebration?
Because in this kingdom, we are not permitted duel citizenship. By accepting the invitation to nationalize into the kingdom of God, we are renouncing all other loyalties. By choosing this day to celebrate Yahweh's kingship, we are symbolically and concretely declaring our ultimate allegiance. It may appear to be a statement "against" the United States, but in fact it is a statement "for" the Kingdom of God.
This may be deeply offensive to many, but for some the idea of not pledging our allegiance to the United States is not a difficult call. Nationalism or patriotism may not be the idol we are tempted to bow to, although it has become clear this year that it is a significant idol in the American church. However, this does not mean that we as a Church or we as individuals are free from competing allegiances. Options abound. We are not automatically protected from the lure of competing loyalties. Questioning where our allegiance lies requires us to examine ourselves honestly.
It's a question of how our time is spent. It's a question of where our thoughts are directed. It's a question of where our hearts are moving. To a deaf person who is all eyes observing our actions, where would he say our allegiances lie? To a mind reader listening in on our internal monologue, where would she say our thoughts pay homage? To our King and Lord who walks beside us, where would he say your heart finds its home? This is not a pass/fail test, but questions to help us determine which direction the river of the heart is flowing. The direction and strength of the wind may make it seem like the water is flowing one way, but that may just be a surface illusion. Today's passing distraction or the pressure to conform (whether to good things or bad), may make us float temporarily in one direction or another. The real question is, what is happening below the surface of the water? May God help us remain steadfast in His course.
We at Church of the Sojourners are seeking to move the center our life together towards prayer and hospitality. Prayer as single-minded worship and hospitality as open-handed faith.
Worship: Have you ever really thought about what worship is? Adoration, thanksgiving, prayer. It is all of these things. But in thinking about the 4th of July and the Celebration of Yahweh's Kingship, I realized that worship can also be either a declaration of allegiance or an act of treason.
Think about it. Why was Jesus crucified? For healing? For feeding the masses? For being an inspirational speaker? No, He claimed to be the King of the Jews. He was perceived as a threat by both the Jewish and the Roman authorities. Although he was not a threat in the same way they believed Him to be, he was a threat none the less. They were right to notice that he was recruiting for the God movement. They were right that allegiances were switching. To follow Jesus in His day was a very dangerous political act. It was clear who they were serving, and it was not Cesar. That is what made it an act of treason. By bowing towards our new Lord and King, we commit treason in the eyes of the principalities and powers.
Bowing is a very foreign concept for us. I can hardly do so in the privacy of my room. Muslims bowing in public and together towards Mecca is a mind-boggling phenomena. It is a nearly impossible concept to grasp as post-modern westerners. However, recovering the reverence, the awe, the recognition of God as King that bowing symbolizes, is something we must long to understand. Part of what is at the heart of worship is found there. As Jesus was transfigured before his disciples, God made it clear that Jesus is the only one we are to bow to.
Likewise, worship by the gathered people of God is a corporate and public statement of our allegiance to Christ our King. By doing so on July 4th, it is a small but hopefully significant statement that I am a citizen of one country, God's country. And I don't mean America!
Hospitality: In a wild and wonderful way, hospitality is also a loyal act of proud citizenship in Christ's kingdom. Through hospitality we are bearing witness to the nature of our sovereign who welcomes, not excludes, the stranger and foreigner. When he throws a feast, he invites those on the highways and byways. When he forms a people, he tells them to be a blessing to the nations. This kingdom has the aroma of inclusion, as Jon Stock writes. There are no armed border patrolmen. There are no FBI agents looking for traitors. There are no fighter pilots protecting our freedom in Christ. We will not be asked to take up arms in her defense. This kingdom needs no defending. The battle has been won in sacrifice. We may be asked to give up our lives. Rather, we have been asked to give up our lives. We are free to give freely because we are free to die. In Christ, death no longer has a power over us, so we are free to love our way, not force our way. We are free to keep the door ajar in expectant hospitality and welcome those that God brings our way.
We have a long way to go to become truly worshipful and hospitable citizens of this kingdom. But may we proudly pledge our allegiance to this incomparable King and be grateful to be accepted into his citizenry, with all our cowardess and weakness. All other loyalty options easily pale before this one. It is not a very difficult choice to make, although it will cost us our lives in a thousand little and big ways.
May we as the Body of Christ live and die in celebration of Yahweh's kingship. May we participate as wholehearted, unfettered, fully-equipped citizens in his kingdom. May we bow before him this July 4th and every day in allegiance-defining worship.
These are books written by Sojourner authors.
This paper describes what we aspire to in our life together.


Reading this article reinforces for us the power of using graphic to record meeting and more importantly to have a neutral meeting facilitator to help disentangle the web of language we encounter every day. This is an excellent article. It gets us thinking about how we can support your communications with your various stakeholders and to improve the power of meeting.
To speak in our rich language about how to add powerful graphic facilitation to your meetings give us a call at +44 (0) 1§628 471 114 or complete the contact form. We'll cogently reply to your request as soon as we can.


SO AL GORE is threatening government sanctions against the entertainment industry for marketing violence to kids. That's chilling. That's cynical. That's brilliant.
Having out-Godded the Republicans, Gore is now Sister-Souljah-ing Hollywood and sucker-punching the hapless GOP on the morality in media issue. There's only one thing George W. Bush can do now to top him.
Too late for the "South Park" solution, it appears. Bush has already put out a tepid, "me too" response that didn't contradict Gore's view, but only questioned his opponent's hypocrisy in taking it.
Well, that's fair, if insufficient. Gore just came from a Los Angeles convention in which all Hollywood embarrassed itself throwing money and adulation at him. And now he's going to bash Tinseltown?
Gore can't be trusted on this issue. Look back to an Aug. 10, 1999, story in the Los Angeles Times, reporting on a private Hollywood fund-raiser the vice-president attended with entertainment industry executives.
He flips! He flops! This is the same Federal Trade Commission study embraced by Gore yesterday as reason to bring the power of the FTC to bear against the industry for the way it markets its violent product to kids.
So, which group – Hollywood moguls or the public – is Gore lying to now?
Bush is right to call Gore on his deception, but it doesn't appear that the Republican candidate disagrees with his opponent all that much.
That's too bad, because once again, we have before us an issue on which Bush could distinguish himself from his opponent. Criticizing Hollywood dirtbags is one thing; threatening government action is another.
Gore is arguing for yet another extension of the nanny state to protect Americans from themselves. This one is especially troubling: It's a back-door measure of dubious constitutionality to regulate the content of legal speech.
Details? Like how you determine whether a studio buying ad time on "The Simpsons" for its violent, R-rated movie is aiming at the little kids who watch the show, or the adults?
Details? Like how you determine the context and meaning of film violence?
Both "Saving Private Ryan" and "The Cell" are intensely violent, R-rated movies. The former uses violence for noble, deeply moral purposes, the latter as sick titillation. An ad in Teen People encouraging older kids to have their parents take them to see "Ryan" would have been a public service.
Who trusts a government agency to decide the difference? Do you?
Bush promises to take the country to a new era of personal responsibility. He should pound Gore for using Big Government to usurp the obligation individuals and families in a free society have for making moral decisions.
Having fought Democratic attempts to push around the gun and tobacco industries as scapegoats for bad choices made by free men, the GOP on principle shouldn't cave on the entertainment business, as sleazy as Hollywood often is.
Liberals love to cite threats to public health and civil order as reason to use government to assault legal businesses and protected speech of which they disapprove.
How easy it would be for them to decide, for example, that (a) there's a link between "anti-gay" speech and violence against gays, (b) that Dr. Laura Schlessinger's disapproval of homosexuality is therefore a public health threat, requiring (c) government action, through the courts or regulatory agencies, to modify her views.
Elect a demagogue like Gore, allow him to name federal judges and bureaucrats, and watch it happen. This man is a threat to America's civil liberties and its moral backbone. He's also winning. Bush, wake up!


29/10/2018 - Today, at the OECD Headquarters in Paris, Marisol Andrade, Director-General of the Internal Revenue Service of Ecuador, signed the Multilateral Convention on Mutual Administrative Assistance in Tax Matters (the Convention) in the presence of the OECD Deputy Secretary-General Ludger Schuknecht. Ecuador is the 126th jurisdiction to join the Convention.
Today, Ecuador also signed the CRS Multilateral Competent Authority Agreement (CRS MCAA), which is the prime international agreement for implementing the automatic exchange of financial account information under the Convention. The signing of the CRS MCAA will allow Ecuador to activate bilateral exchange relationships with the other 103 jurisdictions that have so far joined the CRS MCAA.
Media queries should be directed to Pascal Saint-Amans (+33 1 45 24 91 08), Director of the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) or the CTPA Communications Team.