text:
US sanction
Shipments of CPUs, GPUs, and chipsets have been falling due to the weakening demand for PCs, gaming devices, and cryptocurrency mining machines. This recent development has also constrained the growth of the market for ABF substrates. Currently, the demand situation for this material is exhibiting signs of uncertainty.
Regarding the distribution of the demand for ABF substrates, applications that are driving growth are cloud services, AI, and automotive electronics. CPUs, GPUs, FPGAs, and switch ICs are chips that are deployed in servers purposed for a wide range of applications related to cloud services and endpoint AI technologies. Meanwhile, other AI-related applications require high-end ASICs. At the same time, more and more high-end SoCs and MCUs are embedded in vehicles. All in all, these aforementioned applications will spur the demand for ABF substrates. Additionally, package size continues to increase for high-performance ICs. This trend, too, will sustain the demand for ABF substrates over the long haul. By contrast, the PC market has matured, so the related demand is shrinking. From a long-term perspective, the influence of the PC market on the demand for ABF substrates will gradually wane.
TrendForce forecasts that the scale of the global market for ABF substrates will expand from US$9.3 billion in 2022 to US$17.1 billion in 2026, thus showing a CAGR of 16.4%. Due to the influence of the US technology export restrictions against China, the demand for ICs purposed for HPC will be higher than expected for the period from 4Q22 to 3Q23. This, in turn, will also further raise the demand for ABF substrates.
Then, starting from 4Q23, exports of HPC chips to China will start to slow down. However, demand will continue to grow for ASICs, AI chips, SoCs, and MCUs at that time. The growth in these application segments will offset some of the negative effect of the US export restrictions on the market for ABF substrates. In terms of the supply-demand dynamics of ABF substrates, a balance will gradually be attained in 2024. However, demand will get stronger in 2025 and 2026, so supply could tighten during that two-year period.
If U.S. Intensifies Sanctions, Yangtze Memory's Efforts at Tech Catch Up may Fizzle
According to a Financial Times report on October 24, 2022, as the U.S. Department of Commerce moves to restrict U.S. personnel from supporting semiconductor manufacturing "facilities" located in China to develop or produce chips without Department approval, Yangtze Memory Technologies Co., Ltd. (YMTC) has taken steps to avoid violating the ban and allowed a number of core employees with U.S. citizenship to resign.
YMTC is a domestic NAND flash memory chip manufacturer in China. In 2018, it only possessed the ability to produce 32-layer MLC 64Gb products. At that time, mainstream products offered by international manufacturers were 92-layer/96-layer TLC 256Gb/512Gb. Since then, YMTC has continued to catch up in terms of technology. By 2020, it had the capacity to mass-produce 128-layer TLC 512Gb products. The company's new X3-9070 product, released in 3Q22, is estimated to have 232 stacked layers, equaling major international manufacturers if only in the amount of layers.
U.S. personnel played a key role in the process of YMTC's continuous technological breakthroughs including Simon Yang, CEO since 2016. On the eve of the latest U.S. sanctions, Simon Yang resigned as CEO to become managing director. After the ban came into effect, a number of core personnel of U.S. nationality who assisted in the development of process technology resigned in succession. As sanctions continue to roil, technological development at YMTC may be delayed as a result.
Under the influence of the U.S. ban, YMTC not only faces brain drain, but will also experience difficulties expanding mass production of mainstream products and next-generation products. Since the U.S. Department of Commerce not only placed restrictions on equipment utilized to produce 128-layer (or more) NAND flash memory chips, but also maintains a "presumption of refusal" when reviewing the export of such equipment to China, YMTC may be unable to obtain sufficient equipment to produce next-generation 232-layer products or expand the production of mainstream 128-layer products.
As international NAND flash memory chip manufacturers continue to mass-produce products with more than 200 layers and move towards 300+ layers, if YMTC cannot manufacture products over 128 layers because the company continues to be limited by talent and equipment restrictions, the technological divide between YMTC and major international manufacturers will widen again and its recent efforts to keep up with technology will also come to nothing.
(Image credit: Unsplash)
[Chip War] A heavy handed approach to blockading China's semiconductor development, understanding the impact of the US chip ban
The U.S. Department of Commerce announced new semiconductor restrictions on October 7 in the United States. In addition to existing restrictions on the logic IC sector, this new update extends to the memory category. In addition to Chinese-funded enterprises, the extent of these restrictions stipulates foreign-owned production centers located in China will also need to apply for approval on a case-by-case basis in order to continue to obtain manufacturing-related equipment. The US ban has far-reaching effects and may extend to the global chip industry.
U.S. ban hobbles China's semiconductor industry, affecting foundry and memory industries
The U.S. Department of Commerce announced a series of chip export control measures on the 7th, which mainly restrict China's ability to obtain advanced computing chips, develop supercomputers, and manufacture advanced semiconductors.
However, relevant restrictions also prohibit third-country companies such as TSMC from using US-made equipment to service Chinese customers without U.S. approval in some cases. According to TrendForce, a market research agency, the ban will expand the scope of these restrictions. In the future, it will target American companies, including CPUs, GPUs, and AI accelerators, used in HPC fields such as datacenters, AI, and supercomputers. All of these items will require review before export to China. In addition, foundries may no longer be able to manufacture any of the above-mentioned HPC-related chips for any Chinese IC design house.
TrendForce believes, regardless of whether the client is a Chinese or American IC design house, most HPC-related chips are currently manufactured by TSMC with mainstream processes at the 7nm, 5nm, or certain 12nm nodes. In the future, whether the situation is American factories no longer being able to export to the Chinese market or Chinese factories being unable to initiate projects and mass produce wafer starts, it will all have a negative impact on the future purchase order status of TSMC's 7nm and 5nm processes.
In terms of memory, according to the new specifications announced by the U.S. Department of Commerce, the DRAM portion of sanctions will be limited to the 18nm process (inclusive) and equipment must be reviewed by the Department before import. This move will greatly restrict or delay the sustainable development of China's DRAM sector and China's memory manufacturers will be the first to bear the brunt of these sanctions.
TrendForce indicates that CXMT possesses the largest memory market share for a Chinese company in the domestic Chinese market. Since 2Q22, the company has been committed to moving from the 19nm process into the 17nm process. Although the purchase of machinery to fulfill future needs had been accelerated before the ban, volume is still insufficient. CXMT continues to build new plants, including Phase 2 in Hefei and SMBC (SMIC Jingcheng), which is in discussion with SMIC. All of these projects will face difficulties in obtaining equipment in the future.
The C2 plant of SK hynix's DRAM production center in Wuxi is also affected by the restriction order. The factory accounts for approximately 13% of the world's total DRAM production capacity and its process has evolved to 1Ynm and more advanced nodes.
In terms of NAND Flash, TrendForce indicates that the import of NAND production equipment into China will be further restricted in the future, especially for equipment used in the manufacture of product of 128 layers and above (inclusive), requiring prior approval before import. It is estimated that this ban will significantly impact the long-term plans of China's YMTC to upgrade its factory campuses, restrict YMTC from further expanding its customer base as the ban may will greatly limit non-Chinese customers' adoption and consideration of YMTC products, and impact Samsung's Xi'an plant and Solidigm's process migration plan in Dalian.
U.S. temporarily exempts several suppliers as ban disrupts supply chains
In order to mitigate excessive impact of the U.S. imposed China chip ban on the semiconductor industry, the U.S. recently exempted several semiconductor companies (including in the United States, Taiwan, and South Korea) from certain restrictions.
According to Wall Street Jounal, Intel, SK Hynix, and Samsung have all received one-year exemptions. SK Hynix also issued a statement stating that the company has completed negotiations with the U.S. Department of Commerce and has obtained approval to provide equipment and items required for the development and production of DRAM semiconductors in Chinese manufacturing plants without additional licensing requirements. The authorization period is one year.
In addition, Nikkei Asia News also quoted sources as saying that TSMC has also received a one-year exemption to continue ordering U.S. chip manufacturing equipment to expand its Chinese plant. According to people familiar with the matter, the U.S. government has assured TSMC that the equipment will be shipped to its Nanjing fab, which means the company's China's development plan remains unchanged and is progressing smoothly.
(Image credit: iStock)
Current U.S. sanctions on China have extended their reach to strike at HPC and sectors such as aerospace, automotive market, and military industry. TrendForce indicates, the market for high-end computing chips (including CPU, GPU, etc.) has borne the brunt of these restrictions at this stage, while those providing related storage such as DRAM and NAND Flash also face potential supply disruption. At present, this not only includes domestic companies in mainland China but also extends to related US-based suppliers. Among them, server companies that rely on high-intensity computing will face greater scrutiny.
Impact analysis on server terminal shipments
In terms of server terminal shipments, since relevant component suppliers have not yet been able to confirm whether services provided by the four major cloud service providers (CSPs) in China, Baidu, ByteDance, Alibaba, and Tencent, involve military use, before CSPs sign MOUs (memoranda of understanding), component manufacturers may temporarily delay shipments to the Chinese market. However, TrendForce believes, due to the fact that current CSP buyers' component inventories remain sufficient, the short-term impact on global server market shipment performance is relatively low and long-term impact depends on the evolution of the US Department of Commerce's rules.
Huawei and Sugon, two companies that have received attention at this stage due to the US ban, have previously withdrawn from the x86 server market and turned into cloud business providers and whole server delivery has been transferred to other domestic OEMs and outsourced computing power leasing, so as not to be affected by sanctions. However, due to the previous CPU ban, Sugon has turned to AMD to obtain authorization for localized chips, which may be significantly curtailed by this ban. In 2022, Sugon's market share in the overall server market will be approximately 2.3% and 8.5% of the Chinese market.
TrendForce believes, it cannot be ruled out that relevant Chinese OEMs may have server products that may be rendered to government supercomputing centers in the future. Inspur, H3C, and Lenovo will face more exacting future scrutiny and, if consequences intensify, the mainland Chinese industrial chain may feel direct effects. Although commercial servers are not currently on the list of directly restricted items, if friction between the United States and China intensifies in the future, it cannot be ruled out that the U.S. Department of Commerce will add more potentially risky Chinese server OEMs and CSPs onto the UVL list. If certification cannot be realized within 60 days of being included in the UVL list, these entities will be included on the entity list. The worst case scenario will be a future trend of negative growth in Chinese server demand.
Since the restrictions enumerated in this ban are primarily concentrated in the HPC field, the greatest factor affecting Sugon is the company largely providing server OEM to government departments including in supercomputers, military aerospace, and government server farms. At present, there are 8 national-level supercomputing centers in mainland China and the supercomputer located in the center of Wuxi is the headquarters of China's self-developed chips including the self-developed Sunway TaihuLight. As the U.S. Department of Commerce continues to strengthen its sanctions, China's supercomputing technology and domestic research capabilities will be severely damaged in the future.
Impact analysis on GPU and CPU sectors
At present, companies utilizing high-end graphics cards are primarily concentrated in the HPC sector. In terms of CSPs, Alibaba and Baidu are the largest companies in mainland China. These two CSP companies account for up to 60% of the market share of GPU usage in China. Before the previous ban at the end of August, Chinese CSP operators had to submit purchase applications before procurement but they could not apply at all after the ban. However, based on the premise that buyer inventory levels on hand remain high and the supply of goods through distribution channels is sufficient, no effect on demand is forecast until 1H23. Nonetheless, it will be a challenge in the long-term. Since the ban expressly prohibits supercomputing center applications such as HPC, TrendForce assesses that GPU servers used by supercomputing centers will be directly affected, which accounts for up to 30% of China's GPU market.
In terms of chip computing performance control, ECCNs 3A090 and 4A090 are newly added sanctioned items and chips with a total processing performance of more than 4,800 (inclusive) calculated by TOPS will be restricted. GPUs are usually used to directly assist in performing complex operations. Basically, NVIDIA's A100 PCIe Gen4 and AMD's MI250 OAM Module exceed the 4,800 limit. With new high computing performance products restricted in the future, development of server acceleration computing in China will take a hit.
However, the computing performance of most server CPU products is generally lower than the provisions of the ban. Only Chinese-made chips such as Tianjin Haiguang face direct restrictions and other CPUs such as Intel and AMD servers will not be subject to prohibition. At this stage, Intel and AMD will sign MOUs with relevant mainland Chinese manufacturers to ensure that related products cannot be used in military and supercomputing fields before shipment. In today's server CPUs, the computing performance of the commonly used Intel Ice Lake CPU series does not reach the limit imposed by U.S. sanctions.
Impact analysis on the memory sector
At present, Samsung and SK hynix have also suspended their supply of product to Sugon. If Sugon can clarify procured memory is not used for supercomputing, domestic server products, etc., the parties will be able to reach a consensus for shipment. In the long run, Korean companies are evaluating whether they need a written commitment from each customer to disavow using purchasing memory products in supercomputers. Therefore, some memory shipments may be affected before documents are signed. The industry generally believes that market inventory remains relatively abundant and there will be no substantial damage to the market in the short term. As far as SSD is concerned, the greatest utilization remains in the category of AI/DL (Deep Learning), since most of the data trained from DL must be stored in faster and more convenient SSDs for use in inference scenarios. If the suspension of shipments caused by the current ban cannot be rectified by relevant buyer agreements, the development of Chinese server manufacturers in related AI/DL fields may be hamstrung and a calamitous decline in the market penetration rate of enterprise SSDs from international manufacturers cannot be ruled out.
Impact analysis on the networking sector
There are three reasons for a relatively minor impact assessment on the well-connected suppliers in the networking sector. First, there are numerous networking suppliers and many of them are in China. Since the demand for key components is relatively small, Chinese suppliers should be able to keep up. Second, the mainstream process in this field is a mature process and future expansion is less restricted. Third, from the perspective of supplier shipments, after foundry assembly, packaging, and testing, there are multiple distribution channels for the circulation of the final product and it will be difficult to determine whether terminals are military use. However, from the perspective of long-term impact, there is a high probability that Chinese manufacturers will give priority to China's local supply chain in the future to ensure future supply. This move will undoubtedly deepen the resistance of other suppliers' shipments to China, so it is necessary to open up multiple shipping channels to stabilize market share.
The U.S. Department of Commerce announced new semiconductor restrictions on October 7 in the United States. In addition to existing restrictions on the logic IC sector, this new update extends to the memory category. In addition to Chinese-funded enterprises, the extent of these restrictions stipulate foreign-owned production centers located in China will also need to apply for approval on a case-by-case basis in order to continue to obtain manufacturing-related equipment. In addition, the new restrictions increase the difficulty for China to obtain any chips that may be used for military purposes through imports.
According to TrendForce research, the scope of this update is primarily limited to 16nm, 14nm, or more advanced proceses for logic ICs (such as FinFET or GAAFET), 18nm or more advanced processes for DRAM, and 128-layer or higher products for NAND Flash chips.
Analysis of impact on foundry industry
In terms of foundry equipment supply, after SMIC was included on the Entity List in 2020, according to TrendForce investigations, the US Department of Commerce targeted US equipment manufacturers who wished to export equipment used for processes below 16nm (inclusive) to Chinese fabs not included on the Entity List including HuaHong Group, etc., and even foreign-owned production centers located in China, instituting a review before export can be implemented. Therefore, most Chinese fabs are currently focusing their production expansions on processes 28nm and above. As for non-Chinese wafer foundries, only TSMC Nanjing is focused on 28nm expansion and has no plan for advanced processes.
TrendForce indicates, although Chinese fabs are actively partnering with domestic Chinese, European, and Japanese equipment manufacturers in an attempt to develop non-US centric production lines and have turned to the development of 28nm and above processes, the ban is completely stifling the possibility for China to develop and expand advanced processes 16nm and below and the expansion of processes 28nm and above is also subject to a protracted review process.
In addition, the US ban will expand the scope of its restrictions following the inclusion of high-end GPUs such as NVIDIA's A100/H100 and AMD's MI250 in the HPC sector into the range of sanctions at the end of August. In the future, it will target US manufacturers, including HPC sector CPUs, GPUs, and AI accelerators used in datacenter, AI, and supercomputer applications, requiring review before such items can be exported to China. In addition, foundries may no longer be able to manufacture any of the above-mentioned HPC-related chips for any Chinese IC design houses. TrendForce believes, regardless of whether the client is a Chinese or American IC design house, most HPC-related chips are currently manufactured by TSMC with mainstream processes at the 7nm, 5nm, or certain 12nm nodes. In the future, whether the situation is American factories no longer being able to export to the Chinese market or Chinese factories being unable to initiate projects and mass produce wafer starts, it will all have a negative impact on the future purchase order status of TSMC's 7nm and 5nm processes.
Analysis of impact on memory industry
TrendForce indicates, according to the new specifications announced by the U.S. Department of Commerce, the DRAM portion of sanctions will be limited to the 18nm process (inclusive) and equipment must be reviewed by the Department before import. This move will greatly restrict or delay the sustainable development of China's DRAM sector. CXMT possesses the largest memory market share for a Chinese company in the domestic Chinese market. Since 2Q22, the company has been committed to moving from the 19nm process into the 17nm process. Although the purchase of machinery to fulfill future needs had been accelerated before the ban, volume is still insufficient. CXMT continues to build new plants, including Phase 2 in Hefei and SMBC (SMIC Jingcheng), which is in discussion with SMIC. All of these projects will face difficulties in obtaining equipment in the future.
In addition to CXMT, the C2 plant of SK hynix's DRAM production center in Wuxi is also affected by the restriction order. The factory accounts for approximately 13% of the world's total DRAM production capacity and its process has evolved to 1Ynm and more advanced nodes, which means that subsequent continuous addition of equipment required for production requires approval on a case-by-case basis.
TrendForce has also observed, considering geopolitics, although current market demand is sluggish and supply and demand are seriously imbalanced, the three major manufacturers in the DRAM market still plan to increase production capacity in their home countries in the next 10 years and continue to reduce the proportion of production in China.
In terms of NAND Flash, TrendForce indicates that the import of NAND production equipment into China will be further restricted in the future, especially for equipment used in the manufacture of product of 128 layers and above (inclusive), requiring prior approval before import. It is estimated that this ban will significantly impact the long-term plans of China's YMTC to upgrade its factory campuses as well as Samsung's Xi'an plant and Solidigm's process migration plan in Dalian.
TrendForce indicates that this ban will restrict YMTC from further expanding its customer base. At this stage, YMTC has been aggressively sending SSD products out for verification, hoping to successfully infiltrate the supply chain of non-Chinese customers in 2023. In the future, as the impact of the ban materializes, the US government will impose stricter restrictions on the development of China's memory industry which will greatly limit non-Chinese customers' adoption and consideration of YMTC.


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This Video Is Proof the Rimac Nevera Has the Fastest Acceleration of All Production Cars
by J.L. Seto | More Articles: Hybrids & Electrics
The EV is slowly becoming the dominant car of modern times, but some car manufacturers are still making electric vehicles like Tesla was 10 years ago. Back then, Elon Musk's automaker was building high-performance sports cars to show off how powerful EVs could be. And Rimac is doing that today. Here's a look at the Rimac Nevera, which looks to be the world's fastest production car, at least when it comes to acceleration.
Rimac's powerful claims about the Nevera
The Rimac Nevera on the track | Rimac Automobili
Car salesmen are notorious for deceiving shoppers to get a sale, but that's probably not the case with the Nevera. Rimac claims the Nevera can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in an unbelievable 1.85 seconds, Forbes reports. This would make the Nevera faster than the Tesla Model S Plaid, touted to rocket from 0 to 60 mph in under 2 seconds.
On top of that, Rimac claims the Nevera can do a standing quarter-mile in 8.6 seconds — 0.8 seconds faster than the Bugatti Chiron. So because the Nevera is a production car with a limited run of 150 examples, it would be the fastest production car in the world if its acceleration times were verified.
It's true, and this video proves it
It was only a matter of time until the Nevera went to the track. And, as it turns out, Rimac's claims are pretty accurate. The YouTube channel DragTimes got its hands on a Nevera. After rigorous testing, the numbers were in, and they were remarkably close to Rimac's claims. DragTime's best 0-60 time for the Nevera was 1.9 seconds, close enough to Rimac's 1.85-second claim.
Surprisingly, DragTime's quarter-mile test went even better for the Nevera. DragTime's best time for the quarter-mile was 8.58 seconds — slightly faster than what Rimac alleged. When the car clocked that time, the crowd and the crew erupted into cheers, as it was proof the Nevera was indeed the fastest production car in the world.
To be clear, the Nevera is the fastest production car in terms of acceleration. In terms of top speed, the Nevera is still a step behind the current recordholder, the Koenigsegg Agera RS. The Nevera boasts a top speed of about 258 mph, but the Agera RS tops out at 277 mph. Plus, there are a handful of controversial cars that may be faster than the Agera RS. This shows that the Nevera has a long road ahead of it in terms of top speed.
An overview of the Rimac Nevera
GM Confirms Its Fight in EV for Commercial Customers
Rimac is a Croatian company formed to build electric sports cars. That's exactly why the Nevera accelerates as fast as it can. It has four electric motors, one for each wheel. Combined, they harness about 1,914 hp and 1,740 lb-ft of torque. Additionally, like many hypercars, the Nevera was designed with speed in mind. As such, it uses carbon fiber, seats two, and boasts a super-aerodynamic design.
But despite those weight cuts, the Nevera still weighs a ton — or, more specifically, two tons. Due to its 120-kWh battery, the Nevera weighs just over 4,000 pounds. That's about as heavy as a pickup truck. Still, the Nevera's battery allows it to get over 340 miles of range. In theory, it can also recharge from 0% to 80% in 22 minutes.
And all of this can be yours for $2.4 million.
Tags:EV hypercar rimac

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Cholera is one of the usual gastrointestinal diseases in humans. With Vibrio cholerae as the causative agent, it involves infection of the small intestine and it is associated with the consumption of contaminated food and water. With its presenting symptoms, cholera restricts a person's activities of daily living. The following are the causes, signs, symptoms, and home remedies for cholera.
Cholera is caused by ingestion of food or water that has been contaminated with human waste, as per Medical News Today. As per the publication, the aforementioned is related to poor hygiene and food sanitation. To add, the disease also may also result from eating seafood that is raw or not cooked thoroughly. Examples are crabs and oysters. Moreover, areas with limited water resources like refugee camps are prone to have cholera and one person infected with the disease can contaminate water other people drink.
Cholera presents a number of signs and symptoms. According to Mayo Clinic, these include diarrhea, nausea and vomiting, and dehydration. As per the publication, people who are infected with cholera present rice-water stools or pale and milky stools, which resemble water in which rice has been rinsed. Then, he may also feel like he is to vomit and if he does, it may be for several hours. With the combined loss of fluids due to diarrhea and vomiting, dehydration is a common symptom seen in people with cholera. Muscle cramps also also evident due to loss of the mineral potassium in the process while shock results from the reduction of body fluid volume secondary to diarrhea and dehydration. In children, altered consciousness, seizures, and coma are common.
Cholera treatment usually involves fluid volume replacement in the hospital, antibiotics, and zinc supplements; however, home remedies can be done to manage the condition.
A person with cholera has to increase his oral fluid intake, which includes water and oral rehydration solution. This is essential to combat fluid loss from diarrhea, dehydration, and loss of electrolytes, as well as prevent the complication – hypovolemic shock. As per Top 10 Home Remedies, the person can drink bottled water or water purified with iodine or chlorine. The water should be boiled to ensure decontamination and prevention of other infections.
Oral rehydration solution prevents dehydration and allows restoration of lost fluids and salts, which reduce the symptoms of the disease and promote recuperation. To prepare, the person mixes half small spoon of salt and six mall spoons of sugar in one liter or four cups of clean water. Then, the resulting solution is consumed as many times as possible until the symptoms resolve.
Lemon and guava are two fruits that may serve as remedy for cholera. According to Home Remedies for You, lemon is capable of reducing the amount of Vibrio cholerae in the digestive tract. As per the publication, the person may add sugar or salt to adjust the sour taste. Then, guava root bark and boiled water can be prepared as a decoction, which is consumed twice a day to resolve cholera symptoms.
The combination of bitter gourd and onion is another remedy for cholera. According to Natural Home Remedies, the mixture is consumed two times a day during the early phases of the disease. As per the publication, they can be taken alone, but the person may add two teaspoon of white onion juice.


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Home Life 'My nam...
'My name's Joe Biden. I'm a Democrat. And I loved John McCain.' Biden gives emotional eulogy at McCain's memorial service.
Pat Ralph, Business Insider US
Joe Biden at Sen. John McCain's memorial service on Thursday.
Former Vice President Joe Biden gave an emotional eulogy at Sen. John McCain's memorial service in Arizona on Thursday, calling the former Republican presidential candidate "a brother."
Biden started by saying: "My name's Joe Biden. I'm a Democrat. And I loved John McCain."
Wiping tears from his eyes, Biden started by saying: "My name's Joe Biden. I'm a Democrat. And I loved John McCain."
After saying he thought of McCain, who died Saturday at 81, as his brother, Biden said their brotherhood included "a lot of family fights."
"My name is Joe Biden. I'm a Democrat. And I love John McCain."
Former Vice President Joe Biden pays tribute to the late Sen. John McCain https://t.co/PUwKUxFhbw pic.twitter.com/OVcLNOy37t
— CNN (@CNN) August 30, 2018
"We'd talk about family," Biden said of his relationship with McCain. "We'd talk about politics. We'd talk about international relations. We'd talk about promise – the promise of America."
Biden recalled his travels across the world with McCain and described himself and the senator as "cockeyed optimists" about the future of America.
"Above all, we understood the same thing: All politics is personal," Biden said. "It's all about trust. I trusted John with my life, and I would, and I think he would trust me with his."
"We'd talk about family. We'd talk about politics. We'd talk about international relations. We'd talk about promise — the promise of America," Former Vice President Joe Biden said at John McCain's memorial service, remembering his close relationship with the late Arizona senator. pic.twitter.com/jNvvSUTSst
— POLITICO (@politico) August 30, 2018
Biden's son Beau died from the same form of brain cancer as McCain and Sen. Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts. He recalled in his eulogy the pain that it brought him and his family.
"There are times when life can be so cruel, pain so blinding, it's hard to see anything else," Biden said, adding, "In order to survive, we have to remember how they lived, not how they died."
Biden did not shy away from making a political statement during his eulogy. Talking about how much the Senate had changed since he and McCain arrived, Biden rebuked the state of politics in the US as he glared at senators in attendance at the service.
"It's impossible to reach consensus," Biden said, adding, "All we do today is attack the oppositions in both parties, their motives, not the substance of their argument."
Joe Biden on John McCain's fight to return to regular order:
"All we do today is attack the opposition in both parties, their motives – not the substance of their argument!" pic.twitter.com/wt9OMCZmRw
— MSNBC (@MSNBC) August 30, 2018
Biden concluded his eulogy by paraphrasing William Shakespeare: "We shall not see his like again."
McCain lay in state at the Arizona State Capitol on Wednesday, and his funeral services will continue Friday when he will lie in state in the US Capitol's rotunda. McCain will become the 33rd person and the 13th senator to receive the rare honor.
There will be a private service for McCain at Washington National Cathedral on Saturday morning before he is buried at the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, on Sunday.
"We shall not see his like again."
Joe Biden tearfully concludes eulogy to John McCain to applause in Phoenix. https://t.co/Djg1CCfU3X pic.twitter.com/C0OAK5W0SQ
— ABC News (@ABC) August 30, 2018
John McCain memorial service


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/*
 * This is the traditional way of passing data to the kernel at boot time.  Rather
 * than passing a fixed inflexible structure to the kernel, we pass a list
 * of variable-sized tags to the kernel.  The first tag must be a ATAG_CORE
 * tag for the list to be recognised (to distinguish the tagged list from
 * a param_struct).  The list is terminated with a zero-length tag (this tag
 * is not parsed in any way).
 */

#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/fs.h>
#include <linux/root_dev.h>
#include <linux/screen_info.h>
#include <linux/memblock.h>

#include <asm/setup.h>
#include <asm/system_info.h>
#include <asm/page.h>
#include <asm/mach/arch.h>

#include "atags.h"

static char default_command_line[COMMAND_LINE_SIZE] __initdata = CONFIG_CMDLINE;

#ifndef MEM_SIZE
#define MEM_SIZE	(16*1024*1024)
#endif

static struct {
	struct tag_header hdr1;
	struct tag_core   core;
	struct tag_header hdr2;
	struct tag_mem32  mem;
	struct tag_header hdr3;
} default_tags __initdata = {
	{ tag_size(tag_core), ATAG_CORE },
	{ 1, PAGE_SIZE, 0xff },
	{ tag_size(tag_mem32), ATAG_MEM },
	{ MEM_SIZE },
	{ 0, ATAG_NONE }
};

static int __init parse_tag_core(const struct tag *tag)
{
	if (tag->hdr.size > 2) {
		if ((tag->u.core.flags & 1) == 0)
			root_mountflags &= ~MS_RDONLY;
		ROOT_DEV = old_decode_dev(tag->u.core.rootdev);
	}
	return 0;
}

__tagtable(ATAG_CORE, parse_tag_core);

static int __init parse_tag_mem32(const struct tag *tag)
{
	return arm_add_memory(tag->u.mem.start, tag->u.mem.size);
}

__tagtable(ATAG_MEM, parse_tag_mem32);

#if defined(CONFIG_VGA_CONSOLE) || defined(CONFIG_DUMMY_CONSOLE)
static int __init parse_tag_videotext(const struct tag *tag)
{
	screen_info.orig_x            = tag->u.videotext.x;
	screen_info.orig_y            = tag->u.videotext.y;
	screen_info.orig_video_page   = tag->u.videotext.video_page;
	screen_info.orig_video_mode   = tag->u.videotext.video_mode;
	screen_info.orig_video_cols   = tag->u.videotext.video_cols;
	screen_info.orig_video_ega_bx = tag->u.videotext.video_ega_bx;
	screen_info.orig_video_lines  = tag->u.videotext.video_lines;
	screen_info.orig_video_isVGA  = tag->u.videotext.video_isvga;
	screen_info.orig_video_points = tag->u.videotext.video_points;
	return 0;
}

__tagtable(ATAG_VIDEOTEXT, parse_tag_videotext);
#endif

#ifdef CONFIG_BLK_DEV_RAM
static int __init parse_tag_ramdisk(const struct tag *tag)
{
	extern int rd_size, rd_image_start, rd_prompt, rd_doload;

	rd_image_start = tag->u.ramdisk.start;
	rd_doload = (tag->u.ramdisk.flags & 1) == 0;
	rd_prompt = (tag->u.ramdisk.flags & 2) == 0;

	if (tag->u.ramdisk.size)
		rd_size = tag->u.ramdisk.size;

	return 0;
}

__tagtable(ATAG_RAMDISK, parse_tag_ramdisk);
#endif

static int __init parse_tag_serialnr(const struct tag *tag)
{
	system_serial_low = tag->u.serialnr.low;
	system_serial_high = tag->u.serialnr.high;
	return 0;
}

__tagtable(ATAG_SERIAL, parse_tag_serialnr);

static int __init parse_tag_revision(const struct tag *tag)
{
	system_rev = tag->u.revision.rev;
	return 0;
}

__tagtable(ATAG_REVISION, parse_tag_revision);

static int __init parse_tag_cmdline(const struct tag *tag)
{
#if defined(CONFIG_CMDLINE_EXTEND)
	strlcat(default_command_line, " ", COMMAND_LINE_SIZE);
	strlcat(default_command_line, tag->u.cmdline.cmdline,
		COMMAND_LINE_SIZE);
#elif defined(CONFIG_CMDLINE_FORCE)
	pr_warn("Ignoring tag cmdline (using the default kernel command line)\n");
#else
	strlcpy(default_command_line, tag->u.cmdline.cmdline,
		COMMAND_LINE_SIZE);
#endif
	return 0;
}

__tagtable(ATAG_CMDLINE, parse_tag_cmdline);

/*
 * Scan the tag table for this tag, and call its parse function.
 * The tag table is built by the linker from all the __tagtable
 * declarations.
 */
static int __init parse_tag(const struct tag *tag)
{
	extern struct tagtable __tagtable_begin, __tagtable_end;
	struct tagtable *t;

	for (t = &__tagtable_begin; t < &__tagtable_end; t++)
		if (tag->hdr.tag == t->tag) {
			t->parse(tag);
			break;
		}

	return t < &__tagtable_end;
}

/*
 * Parse all tags in the list, checking both the global and architecture
 * specific tag tables.
 */
static void __init parse_tags(const struct tag *t)
{
	for (; t->hdr.size; t = tag_next(t))
		if (!parse_tag(t))
			pr_warn("Ignoring unrecognised tag 0x%08x\n",
				t->hdr.tag);
}

static void __init squash_mem_tags(struct tag *tag)
{
	for (; tag->hdr.size; tag = tag_next(tag))
		if (tag->hdr.tag == ATAG_MEM)
			tag->hdr.tag = ATAG_NONE;
}

const struct machine_desc * __init
setup_machine_tags(phys_addr_t __atags_pointer, unsigned int machine_nr)
{
	struct tag *tags = (struct tag *)&default_tags;
	const struct machine_desc *mdesc = NULL, *p;
	char *from = default_command_line;

	default_tags.mem.start = PHYS_OFFSET;

	/*
	 * locate machine in the list of supported machines.
	 */
	for_each_machine_desc(p)
		if (machine_nr == p->nr) {
			pr_info("Machine: %s\n", p->name);
			mdesc = p;
			break;
		}

	if (!mdesc) {
		early_print("\nError: unrecognized/unsupported machine ID"
			    " (r1 = 0x%08x).\n\n", machine_nr);
		dump_machine_table(); /* does not return */
	}

	if (__atags_pointer)
		tags = phys_to_virt(__atags_pointer);
	else if (mdesc->atag_offset)
		tags = (void *)(PAGE_OFFSET + mdesc->atag_offset);

#if defined(CONFIG_DEPRECATED_PARAM_STRUCT)
	/*
	 * If we have the old style parameters, convert them to
	 * a tag list.
	 */
	if (tags->hdr.tag != ATAG_CORE)
		convert_to_tag_list(tags);
#endif
	if (tags->hdr.tag != ATAG_CORE) {
		early_print("Warning: Neither atags nor dtb found\n");
		tags = (struct tag *)&default_tags;
	}

	if (mdesc->fixup)
		mdesc->fixup(tags, &from);

	if (tags->hdr.tag == ATAG_CORE) {
		if (memblock_phys_mem_size())
			squash_mem_tags(tags);
		save_atags(tags);
		parse_tags(tags);
	}

	/* parse_early_param needs a boot_command_line */
	strlcpy(boot_command_line, from, COMMAND_LINE_SIZE);

	return mdesc;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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text:
-0,38% | 3,64 MEUR
North Holdings 3 Oy supplements the tender offer document relating to the public cash tender offer for all the shares in Caverion Corporation
Caverion Corporation Tender offer 13 January 2023 at 1.00 p.m. EET
As previously announced, North Holdings 3 Oy (the "Offeror") and Caverion Corporation (the "Company" or "Caverion") have on November 3, 2022 entered into a combination agreement pursuant to which the Offeror has made a voluntary public cash tender offer, recommended by the Board of Directors of Caverion, to acquire all of the issued and outstanding shares in Caverion that are not held by Caverion or any of its subsidiaries (the "Shares" or, individually, a "Share") (the "Tender Offer"). The Offeror has published a tender offer document, dated November 24, 2022, concerning the Tender Offer (the "Tender Offer Document"). The offer period for the Tender Offer commenced on November 24, 2022, at 9:30 a.m. (Finnish time) and will expire on January 31, 2023, at 4:00 p.m. (Finnish time) in accordance with the extension to the offer period announced on January 11, 2023, unless the offer period is extended further or any extended offer period is discontinued as described in the terms and conditions of the Tender Offer.
North (BC) Lux Holdco SARL ("Bain Luxco") (a vehicle owned and controlled by funds managed or advised by Bain Capital Private Equity (Europe), LLP, and/or its affiliates (together "Bain Capital" and such funds being the "Bain Capital Funds"), Security Trading Oy ("Security Trading"), Fennogens Investments S.A. ("Fennogens") and Corbis S.A. ("Corbis") form a consortium (the "Consortium") for the purposes of the Tender Offer.
The Finnish Financial Supervisory Authority has today approved the Finnish language version of the supplement to the Tender Offer Document (the "Supplement Document"). The Supplement Document relates to the stock exchange release published by Caverion on January 10, 2023, concerning a public tender offer announced by Crayfish Bidco Oy, and the stock exchange release published by the Offeror on January 11, 2023, concerning its comments on the competing offer, extension of the offer period, and updated information on its regulatory approvals and financing. In addition, after the publication of the Offeror's stock exchange release on January 11, 2023, the Offeror has received the merger control clearance decision of the European Commission. The Supplement Document is attached as Appendix 1 to this stock exchange release.
The Finnish language versions of the Tender Offer Document and the Supplement Document are available on the internet at www.caverion-offer.fi and www.nordea.fi/caverion-ostotarjous as of January 13, 2023. The English language translations of the Tender Offer Document and the Supplement Document are available on the internet at www.caverion-offer.com and www.nordea.fi/caverion-offer as of January 13, 2023.
Bain Luxco is owned and controlled by the Bain Capital Funds. Bain Capital is one of the most experienced and successful private investment firms globally, having made more than 1,230 primary and add-on investments with approximately USD 160 billion assets under management. The firm has more than 620 investment professionals worldwide spread throughout its global network in Europe, Asia and North America. Bain Capital has made numerous successful and value-enhancing investments and exits in the Nordic region over the past years. Notably, the company led the successful take-private of Ahlstrom-Munksjö, a global leader in innovative and sustainable fiber-based materials, which was delisted from Nasdaq Helsinki in 2021. Further, from 2012 Bain Capital was the owner of Bravida, a leading Nordic technical installation and services provider, listing the business on Nasdaq Stockholm in 2015.
THIS STOCK EXCHANGE RELEASE MAY NOT BE RELEASED OR OTHERWISE DISTRIBUTED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, IN OR INTO, AUSTRALIA, CANADA, HONG KONG, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND OR SOUTH AFRICA OR IN ANY OTHER JURISDICTION IN WHICH THE TENDER OFFER WOULD BE PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLE LAW.
THIS STOCK EXCHANGE RELEASE IS NOT A TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT OR A SUPPLEMENT DOCUMENT TO TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN OFFER OR INVITATION TO MAKE A SALES OFFER. IN PARTICULAR, THIS STOCK EXCHANGE RELEASE IS NOT AN OFFER TO SELL OR THE SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO BUY ANY SECURITIES DESCRIBED HEREIN, AND IS NOT AN EXTENSION OF THE TENDER OFFER, IN, AUSTRALIA, CANADA, HONG KONG, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND OR SOUTH AFRICA. INVESTORS SHALL ACCEPT THE TENDER OFFER FOR THE SHARES ONLY ON THE BASIS OF THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THE TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT AND THE POSSIBLE SUPPLEMENT DOCUMENTS TO THE TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT. OFFERS WILL NOT BE MADE DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY IN ANY JURISDICTION WHERE EITHER AN OFFER OR PARTICIPATION THEREIN IS PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR WHERE ANY TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT OR REGISTRATION OR OTHER REQUIREMENTS WOULD APPLY IN ADDITION TO THOSE UNDERTAKEN IN FINLAND.
THE TENDER OFFER IS NOT BEING MADE DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY IN ANY JURISDICTION WHERE PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLE LAW AND THE TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT, THE SUPPLEMENT DOCUMENT AND RELATED ACCEPTANCE FORMS WILL NOT AND MAY NOT BE DISTRIBUTED, FORWARDED OR TRANSMITTED INTO OR FROM ANY JURISDICTION WHERE PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLE LAWS OR REGULATIONS. IN PARTICULAR, THE TENDER OFFER IS NOT BEING MADE, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, IN OR INTO, OR BY USE OF THE POSTAL SERVICE OF, OR BY ANY MEANS OR INSTRUMENTALITY (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION, TELEX, TELEPHONE OR THE INTERNET) OF INTERSTATE OR FOREIGN COMMERCE OF, OR ANY FACILITIES OF A NATIONAL SECURITIES EXCHANGE OF, AUSTRALIA, CANADA, HONG KONG, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND OR SOUTH AFRICA. THE TENDER OFFER CANNOT BE ACCEPTED, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, BY ANY SUCH USE, MEANS OR INSTRUMENTALITY OR FROM WITHIN, AUSTRALIA, CANADA, HONG KONG, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND OR SOUTH AFRICA AND ANY PURPORTED ACCEPTANCE OF THE TENDER OFFER RESULTING DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM A VIOLATION OF THESE RESTRICTIONS WILL BE INVALID.
THIS STOCK EXCHANGE RELEASE HAS BEEN PREPARED IN COMPLIANCE WITH FINNISH LAW, THE RULES OF NASDAQ HELSINKI LTD AND THE HELSINKI TAKEOVER CODE AND THE INFORMATION DISCLOSED MAY NOT BE THE SAME AS THAT WHICH WOULD HAVE BEEN DISCLOSED IF THIS STOCK EXCHANGE RELEASE HAD BEEN PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAWS OF JURISDICTIONS OUTSIDE OF FINLAND.
The Tender Offer will be made for the issued and outstanding shares of Caverion, which is domiciled in Finland, and is subject to Finnish disclosure and procedural requirements. The Tender Offer is made in the United States pursuant to Section 14(e) and Regulation 14E under the Exchange Act, subject to the exemption provided under Rule 14d-1(c) under the Exchange Act, for a Tier I tender offer (the "Tier I Exemption"), and otherwise in accordance with the disclosure and procedural requirements of Finnish law, including with respect to the Tender Offer timetable, settlement procedures, withdrawal, waiver of conditions and timing of payments, which are different from those of the United States. In particular, the financial information included in this stock exchange release has been prepared in accordance with applicable accounting standards in Finland, which may not be comparable to the financial statements or financial information of U.S. companies. The Tender Offer is made to Caverion's shareholders resident in the United States on the same terms and conditions as those made to all other shareholders of Caverion to whom an offer is made. Any informational documents, including this stock exchange release, are being disseminated to U.S. shareholders on a basis comparable to the method that such documents are provided to Caverion's other shareholders.
As permitted under the Tier I Exemption, the settlement of the Tender Offer is based on the applicable Finnish law provisions, which differ from the settlement procedures customary in the United States, particularly as regards to the time when payment of the consideration is rendered. The Tender Offer, which is subject to Finnish law, is being made to the U.S. shareholders in accordance with the applicable U.S. securities laws, and applicable exemptions thereunder, in particular the Tier I Exemption. To the extent the Tender Offer is subject to U.S. securities laws, those laws only apply to U.S. shareholders and will not give rise to claims on the part of any other person. U.S. shareholders should consider that the offer price for the Tender Offer is being paid in EUR and that no adjustment will be made based on any changes in the exchange rate.
NEITHER THE U.S. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION NOR ANY U.S. STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION HAS APPROVED OR DISAPPROVED THE TENDER OFFER, PASSED ANY COMMENTS UPON THE MERITS OR FAIRNESS OF THE TENDER OFFER, PASSED ANY COMMENT UPON THE ADEQUACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT OR THE SUPPLEMENT DOCUMENT OR PASSED ANY COMMENT ON WHETHER THE CONTENT IN THE TENDER OFFER DOCUMENT OR THE SUPPLEMENT DOCUMENT IS CORRECT OR COMPLETE. ANY REPRESENTATION TO THE CONTRARY IS A CRIMINAL OFFENCE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Appendix 1: Supplement Document
Milena Hæggström, Head of Investor Relations and External Communications, Caverion Corporation, tel. +358 40 5581 328, milena.haeggstrom@caverion.com
Iris Nevanlinna, +358 40 577 9229, iris.nevanlinna@miltton.com


Make your mental health and mindfulness a priority so you don't burnout.
It is extremely important to separate personal time from work time and make your mental health and mindfulness a priority. The stress and pressure that is put on the mind everyday can lead to burnout. A person needs to be able to quiet the constant chatter that is going on in the mind in order to recharge and remain creative and productive. Because of today's world, filled with technology and constantly feeling the need to be connected, it can be difficult to detach and find inner peace.
Jenny Munford is "the entrepreneur behind the entrepreneur"- teaching both business and personal growth strategies on how to turn vision into desired results, so entrepreneurs reach their highest potential in business, achieve true success and live fully conscious lives.


text:
ALINE (2022)
Greetings again from the darkness. Ana Gasteyer's "Saturday Night Live" parody of Celine Dion not-so-humbly announcing herself as "the greatest singer in the world" was brilliant sketch comedy and good for a hearty laugh. All these years later, filmmaker Valerie Lemercier cast herself as the lead in this unofficial biopic "inspired by" the story of Celine Dion. It's a fictionalized account co-written with Brigitte Buc that sticks to the real story in some parts, while also being a bit creepy and serving up a quasi-horror film sensation in others. You might ask, "How can the story of Celine Dion" have anything to do with horror?", and well the answer is that Ms. Lemercier (a woman in her 50's), plays the fictionally named Aline Dieu at ALL ages (thanks to some CGI). Seeing that face on the young girl peering up at her family on stage is as creepy and discomforting as any screen image we will see this year.
It's no accident that Lemercier's character is named Dieu, which is French for God. She clearly worships the real Ms. Dion, and this is intended as a loving tribute to the singer. Aline Dieu is the 14th child born into a French-Canadian family. Many of the family members perform as a singing act … think The Osmonds or the Cowsills, and Aline is still young when her amazing vocal talent is discovered and becomes a featured part of the performances. Her headstrong mother, Sylvette Dieu (played by Danielle Fichaud), is very protective of her youngest child and is involved as the family contacts a well-known talent manager named Guy-Claude Kamar (Sylvain Marcel).
Aline becomes a teenage singing sensation, and of course, later becomes an international icon, especially after singing the TITANIC (1997) song, "My Heart Will Go On". The film tracks the meteoric rise of her career, but as in real life, much of the focus is on the relationship between Aline and Guy-Claude (obviously the stand-in for Rene Angelil). They first met when she was 12, and despite the 26-year age gap, a love developed that resulted in marriage years later (when she was of legal age). Aline's mother's reaction to this relationship was disgust – in a funny kind of way. She felt her princess deserved better than "an old prune". We also learn of Aline's vocal cord scare, the couple's initial struggles to have kids, and how he focused on the business side to protect her … a cause he remained devoted to because of his heart condition. A big part of this was the infamous Las Vegas residency, which has since been copied by many artists.
Despite the success and brilliant artistry, there is a certain sadness to a woman who seemed quite isolated from everything but her family. This point is driven home when she admits to never have seen the city where she's been performing, and the fact that she seems to have no friends outside of her makeup artist Fred (Jean-Noel Broute). Ms. Lemercier does a fine job capturing the various looks and style over the years, and her movements on stage are spot on. She lip-syncs to the familiar songs … sung not by Celine, but rather Victoria Sio. The movie will likely work best for fans of Celine Dion, while others may not recover from the Act I creep factor.
Opening in theaters on April 8, 2022
This entry was posted on Friday, April 8th, 2022 at 12:43 pm and is filed under Drama, World Cinema/Foreign. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


I've noticed that people compulsively turn on lights, even when they don't need to be on. I'm all about energy conservation (not only because it's environmentally friendly, but also because it lowers the electric bill), so it irritates me when lights are on for no good reason.
Morah and I have gotten pretty good at appropriate use of lights, although from time to time Morah will leave one on, or I'll catch myself flipping on the light when I really don't need it.
Mostly I notice it at work. I'm often one of the first people in the building (except for the Master Control Operators, who are here 24 hours a day). It's quite normal for me to go upstairs to fill up my water bottle or put my lunch in the fridge, and when I do, one or more lights is on. Why are they on? There's no one around who needs the light on, so why leave it on? The same thing happens by the downstairs copy machine. It's in the entry to the sales office, so when I show up, the lights for the entire sales office are on, even though it's empty. More than enough light spills in from the hallway for anyone making copies to see what they're doing, so why turn on extra lights? More importantly, why not turn them off again? Ironically, there's a sticker on the light switch next to the copier urging people to turn off the lights when they aren't in use.
The compulsive aspect comes in when other people walk into rooms that don't have lights on. I'm always nonplussed when I'm with someone and they flip on the light in the middle of the day in a room that's receiving enough light. I actually prefer the sunlight to the artificial light (mostly because of the color).
What do you think? Do you compulsively turn on lights, or am I just raving mad?
Do you compulsively turn on lights, or am I just raving mad?
I don't compulsively turn on lights, although I do leave my front light on 24/7 (low-watt CF, not a big power drain).
Here in Japan, fluorescents rule. I don't think I have any incandescent bulbs in my apartment at all, so I don't feel too bad for leaving lights on. That being said, I still don't leave lights on. Enough light comes in through the windows of my apartment to keep it well-lit for the majority of the day.
at night (at home) i tend to turn on at least one light in each public room/area, but i try to make it the lowest light possible. i'm more compulsive about too many lights when i'm home alone.
but i like daylight better too during the day.
I have been keeping the light on in my home office the past week without even thinking about it. I've got a huge window and totally don't need it. I'm going to think of your rant and do better next week!


text:
Category: Winery Reviews
Winery Review: Bacigalupi Vineyards
categories: Booze, Winery Reviews
If you're at all familiar with Sonoma County wines, then the name Bacigalupi probably at least rings a bell. Charles and Helen Bacigalupi purchased their original16 acres of existing vineyards back in 1956 simply maintaining the pre-existing plantings. It wasn't until 1964 that Charles started to experiment with, the now notorious California varietals, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir.
Back then, Bacigalupi was solely a vineyard, not a wine producer, but the name gained serious recognition during the 1976 Paris tasting when the 1973 Napa Valley Chardonnay from Chåteau Montelena — made with 40% Bacigalupi grapes — beat out the French competition.
Indeed, the Bacigalupi's main business is still sourcing their grapes to various wineries around the Sonoma wine region and include such major players as William Selyem. But the Bacigalupi family do boast their own wine label as well, producing just around 2000 cases annually. So, to taste and to buy, one must visit the Bacigalupi Westside Road winery in Healdsburg.
Winery Review: Crux Winery
I first met Steve and Brian at the 2016 Rhone Rangers event in SF. After tasting a few of their Rhone-specific varietals (namely their Grenache Blanc, rosé of GSM, and GSM Rhone-style blend), I was immediately in awe with what these boys could do. What was more amazing to me was, while most other participants either hailed from California's known "Rhone region" of Paso Robles or were large wineries — both in name and production quantity — with direct connections to the French Rhone roots, these two guys are situated in their own little nook in the heart of the Russian River Valley.
Crux Winery owners Brian Callahan and Steven Gower
Winery Review: Ser Tasting Room in Saratoga
I love that new local wine shops and urban wineries are popping up all over the Bay Area recently. It's like a fresh generation of winemakers are speaking up — and their stories are all about bringing Old World wine classics in to our modern day and age. And such is the case of winemaker Nicole Walsh of Ser Winery.
Winery Review: J.Lohr San Jose Winery & Tasting Room
J. Lohr San Jose Winery & Tasting Room
A Winery Review (more…)
Winery Review: Betwixt Wines
There's this little corner of San Francisco, off of the 101, that's basically a bunch of warehouses. I've been here to scout for used sports gear, to stop by the flea market, and of course to visit the fish monger. I didn't realize there were wineries here…
Actually there's quite a few. In fact, when I came to this part of town to visit Tim and Melissa of Betwixt Wine — who I met during the 2016 Pinot Days — I was surprised to learn they share their meager space with several other small, independent wineries (such as August West) as well.


text:
package com.microsoft.azure.management.cosmosdb.v2019_08_01_preview;

import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonProperty;

/**
 * Cosmos DB Gremlin graph resource object.
 */
public class GremlinGraphResource {
    /**
     * Name of the Cosmos DB Gremlin graph.
     */
    @JsonProperty(value = "id", required = true)
    private String id;

    /**
     * The configuration of the indexing policy. By default, the indexing is
     * automatic for all document paths within the graph.
     */
    @JsonProperty(value = "indexingPolicy")
    private IndexingPolicy indexingPolicy;

    /**
     * The configuration of the partition key to be used for partitioning data
     * into multiple partitions.
     */
    @JsonProperty(value = "partitionKey")
    private ContainerPartitionKey partitionKey;

    /**
     * Default time to live.
     */
    @JsonProperty(value = "defaultTtl")
    private Integer defaultTtl;

    /**
     * The unique key policy configuration for specifying uniqueness
     * constraints on documents in the collection in the Azure Cosmos DB
     * service.
     */
    @JsonProperty(value = "uniqueKeyPolicy")
    private UniqueKeyPolicy uniqueKeyPolicy;

    /**
     * The conflict resolution policy for the graph.
     */
    @JsonProperty(value = "conflictResolutionPolicy")
    private ConflictResolutionPolicy conflictResolutionPolicy;

    /**
     * Get name of the Cosmos DB Gremlin graph.
     *
     * @return the id value
     */
    public String id() {
        return this.id;
    }

    /**
     * Set name of the Cosmos DB Gremlin graph.
     *
     * @param id the id value to set
     * @return the GremlinGraphResource object itself.
     */
    public GremlinGraphResource withId(String id) {
        this.id = id;
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Get the configuration of the indexing policy. By default, the indexing is automatic for all document paths within the graph.
     *
     * @return the indexingPolicy value
     */
    public IndexingPolicy indexingPolicy() {
        return this.indexingPolicy;
    }

    /**
     * Set the configuration of the indexing policy. By default, the indexing is automatic for all document paths within the graph.
     *
     * @param indexingPolicy the indexingPolicy value to set
     * @return the GremlinGraphResource object itself.
     */
    public GremlinGraphResource withIndexingPolicy(IndexingPolicy indexingPolicy) {
        this.indexingPolicy = indexingPolicy;
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Get the configuration of the partition key to be used for partitioning data into multiple partitions.
     *
     * @return the partitionKey value
     */
    public ContainerPartitionKey partitionKey() {
        return this.partitionKey;
    }

    /**
     * Set the configuration of the partition key to be used for partitioning data into multiple partitions.
     *
     * @param partitionKey the partitionKey value to set
     * @return the GremlinGraphResource object itself.
     */
    public GremlinGraphResource withPartitionKey(ContainerPartitionKey partitionKey) {
        this.partitionKey = partitionKey;
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Get default time to live.
     *
     * @return the defaultTtl value
     */
    public Integer defaultTtl() {
        return this.defaultTtl;
    }

    /**
     * Set default time to live.
     *
     * @param defaultTtl the defaultTtl value to set
     * @return the GremlinGraphResource object itself.
     */
    public GremlinGraphResource withDefaultTtl(Integer defaultTtl) {
        this.defaultTtl = defaultTtl;
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Get the unique key policy configuration for specifying uniqueness constraints on documents in the collection in the Azure Cosmos DB service.
     *
     * @return the uniqueKeyPolicy value
     */
    public UniqueKeyPolicy uniqueKeyPolicy() {
        return this.uniqueKeyPolicy;
    }

    /**
     * Set the unique key policy configuration for specifying uniqueness constraints on documents in the collection in the Azure Cosmos DB service.
     *
     * @param uniqueKeyPolicy the uniqueKeyPolicy value to set
     * @return the GremlinGraphResource object itself.
     */
    public GremlinGraphResource withUniqueKeyPolicy(UniqueKeyPolicy uniqueKeyPolicy) {
        this.uniqueKeyPolicy = uniqueKeyPolicy;
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Get the conflict resolution policy for the graph.
     *
     * @return the conflictResolutionPolicy value
     */
    public ConflictResolutionPolicy conflictResolutionPolicy() {
        return this.conflictResolutionPolicy;
    }

    /**
     * Set the conflict resolution policy for the graph.
     *
     * @param conflictResolutionPolicy the conflictResolutionPolicy value to set
     * @return the GremlinGraphResource object itself.
     */
    public GremlinGraphResource withConflictResolutionPolicy(ConflictResolutionPolicy conflictResolutionPolicy) {
        this.conflictResolutionPolicy = conflictResolutionPolicy;
        return this;
    }

}


Check out the meanings of the 9 colors of Navratri in detail from here.
The 9 Colors of Navratri have various meanings and every color has its own importance and significance. The Colors of Navratri not only depends on what color dress to wear in Navratri, it has a lot of other objects related to it too. We all know that all the 9 days depict different forms of Goddess Durga and thus all the 9 days depict different colors too. Here, we will talk about all the different colors of Navratri and their meanings in 2018. The Chaitra Navratri Colors and the Shardiya Navratri colors are different from each other in terms of significance, lets head onto the special Navratri colors 2018 and their suggestive meanings.
Navratri 2018 is beginning from the 10th October and the end date for which is 18th October. The last day is called the Ashtami during the festival of Navratri. The Navratri are of two types, one is Chaitra Navrati which falls between the months of March and April and the other is Shardiya Navratri which falls in the month of September and October. After the Shardiya Navratri in October falls the Vijayadashmi that is on the 19th October 2018. On every day, respective form of Goddess Durga is worshiped.
The respective colors of Navratri are related to the different forms of Durga, if you want to know the significance of the 9 forms of Mata Durga, then check out from the link below.
Check out the Navratri Color Meanings and their significance.
The first form of Goddess Durga is associated with the color red which depicts auspiciousness and vigour. The goddess is the daughter of the mountains and symbolizes action and activeness. She is the direct form of Goddess Parvati. The red color also signifies power.
Tip : You can wear red color Navratri dress on the very first day. People also play with vermilion and cook foods that are red in color.
The color of the second day of Navratri is royal blue which depicts the peace such as that of the ocean. The color blue also shows bliss and Moksha which means getting rid of all the materialistic happiness of the world. Goddess Brahmcharini symbolizes spirituality.
Tip : Wear the royal blue color Lehanga or Kurta for the Dandiya Night.
The color associated with Goddess Durga's third form is yellow. This color is related to the beauty and bravery. The relation of the color came into being after Goddess Parvati married Lord Shiva. On this day, Goddess Parvati embraced half moon on her forehead.
Tip : Yellow colored sweets and dishes are made on this day.
Green color is associated with Goddess Kushmunda who signifies vegetation and agricultural prosperity on Earth. It also is related to new beginnings on Earth.
Tip : You can grow a plant on this day and wear the color green on this day.
The day 5 of Navratri is associated with the color Grey which shows the strength of a mother when a child is in danger is the greatest of all powers. Goddess Durga is seen holding Lord Kartikeya in her arms and sitting on a Lion.
Tip : Since the color is the associated with the Goddess, you can wear the same color clothes.
The color orange is a bright and a very happy color. It is associated with the warrior form of Goddess Durga and the color also depicts firmness and courage.
Tip : You can decorate your home with Orange Marigold flowers.
The color of the day seven is white which depicts peace. The color is associated with the story when Goddess Durga shed off her white skin and turned it into black to kill the two devils Kumbh and Nikumbh.
Tip : You can offer white color flowers to the Goddess but avoid wearing white.
The pink color signifies positive vibes and optimistic feeling everywhere. It is associated with the Goddess Mahagauri who symbolizes intelligence.
Tip : You can wear pink Navratri dress and offer pink flowers to the Goddess.
On this day, Goddess Durga attained all the Siddhis and also defeated the demons. The Goddess is also known as Mata Saraswati. People break their fasts on this day and Kanjak Pujan is done on this day.
Tip : You can wear any bright color on the day of Ashtami.
Navratri 2018 is a Hindu religious festival that brings immense amount of colors and happiness into our lives. Happy Navratri everyone!


text:
Q: IIS and Static content? According to Ultra-Fast ASP.NET: Chapter 3 - Caching:

Files that the browser retrieves from the server should be stored in
  the browser's cache as long as possible to help minimize server
  round-trips.

*

*But how does IIS know what a static content actually is and is not?
Is it just images, CSS, JS and not ASPX, ashx...?
Where can I see in IIS what is already considered to be static and what is not ?

*What about the scenario where a page has been declared with <%@ OutputCache header (without location)? Are the images, CSS and JS source files inside of it also being output cached with the same properties?

*As a best practice, I should set one year into the future as the maximum expiration time. I should use that as the default for all static content on the site
So I did this :

But later, after pressing OK, I can't find any summary menu which shows me: to whom I already put a response header (in this case: the css folder).
Currently, in order to see that css folder has been applied with response headers - I have to go to the css folder again --> Http Response Header-->Set Common Headers --> and then I see it. It isn't written in the web.config.
But if I do it for a file (Login.aspx for example):  I do see it in web.config:
<configuration>
    <location path="Login.aspx">
        <system.webServer>
            <staticContent>
                <clientCache cacheControlMode="UseExpires" cacheControlMaxAge="1.00:00:00" httpExpires="Fri, 15 Feb 2013 00:00:00 GMT" />
            </staticContent>
        </system.webServer>
    </location>
</configuration>

A: I understand your situation. Sometime its confusing how IIS handles a file. Its also different for IIS 6 vs IIS 7 and different for Classic App Pools and Integrated mode app pools. My experience is mostly with Integrated App Pools on IIS 7.5, so thats the environment I can comment on most accurately.
First Question

But how does IIS knows what is actually a static content and what is
  not?
Is it just images , css , js and not ASPX , ashx...?
Where can I see in the IIS what is already considered to be static and
  what not ?

You can inspect the list of file handlers in IIS by navigating to your website and then click 'Handler Mappings'. By default these are inherited from the .Net base web.config which is in a different location depending on your .Net framework version.

*

*C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727\CONFIG\web.config

*C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\Config\web.config

If a file being requested isn't already explicitly mapped to another handler it falls to a catch all handler (*) as the last option (System.Web.DefaultHttpHandler) which determines if it is a static file or a directory browsing request. So Static files are simply files not bound to another handler already. For example you'll see that *.aspx is already mapped to System.Web.UI.PageHandlerFactory prior to this default handler. So its going to be processed by that handler and not be considered a static file. If you removed that mapping you could technically serve *.aspx as a static file if you really wanted to (just for proof of how it works).
But you can also explicitly list a file type as a static file by adding an entry in your web.config's httpHandlers section mapping the file extensions to System.Web.StaticFileHandler in IIS. For example:
<configuration>
  <system.webServer>
    <handlers>
      <add name="StaticHandler" verb="*" path="*.zip" type="System.Web.StaticFileHandler" preCondition="integratedMode" />
    </handlers>
  </system.webServer>
</configuration>

This example is using the <system.webServer> config section, so its for an App Pool running in Integrated Mode.
Second Question

What about the scenario where a page has been declared with <%@
  OutputCache header(without location) . does the images,css,js src
  files inside of it , are also being output cached with the same
  properties?

No. Because the page is being server as a separate request (maybe even by a separate handler) it can have totally different cache headers/hints. The host page and the resources it may use are not related from a caching perspective.
In fact you may even want to have a shorter cache period for *.html and a longer cache period for *.jpg or *.png? Something to consider.
Third Question

As a best prcatice , I should set one year into the future as the
  maximum expiration time.I should use that as the default for all
  static content on the site

Hmm... I might not go as far as one year. How about one month? I would set a global policy like this:
<configuration>
  <system.webServer>
    <staticContent>
      <!-- Set expire headers to 30 days for static content-->
      <clientCache cacheControlMode="UseMaxAge" cacheControlMaxAge="30.00:00:00" />
    </staticContent>
  </system.webServer>
</configuration>

This is the same as the sample you showed above, but is not inside a <location> element, instead it is right in the root <configuration> element so it is the default policy. Again this is for an App Pool running in Integrated Mode. Sometimes you also need to turn on:
<configuration>
    <system.webServer>
        <modules runAllManagedModulesForAllRequests="true">
            <!-- stuff -->
        </modules>
    </system.webServer>
<system.webServer>

This just makes sure that static files are processed through the managed static file handler which respects the above configuration elements.
Edit to Address Comments
The documentation for the configuration dialog you posted above is located here: Configure the HTTP Expires Response Header (IIS 7)
Apparently these settings are saved in C:\Windows\System32\inetsrv\config\applicationHost.config
I do not have IIS7 and personally develop on IIS 7.5 now. So please post a comment if you can verify this location is accurate!

A: *

*The static content is the one that IIS is read and send to the browser with out any processing. There you can setup IIS to include some Cache-Control Header to cache it on clients browser computers.

*You can do that ether by direct setup IIS, ether by commands on web.config as you say. The commands that you add on web.config and concern the IIS, did not have to do with asp.net it self, but the IIS, and IIS saves his configuration on a different file, so when you change that cache control headers direct on IIS you do not see them on web.config.

*Now for the static content like images, CSS, JavaScript, and other similar files they say that you can follow the "never expire" policy by adding 10 years expire.

*The issue here is that if you can not change the content of the static file, if for example you cache a javascript file with 10 years, and you make a small change on it, then you need ether to change the file name, ether to add some parameter at the end of it.

*Now the <%@ OutputCache on a control is referred to the server cache and not to the client, and what is actually do is to cache the render of the control on the server so the next time you ask it to not lose time to renders it again but read it from cache - is still send it to the browser.

And you can also read this answer for some more: What are difference between IIS (Dynamic and Static) cache,OutPutCache and browser cache

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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Is Your Operating Room Operating As Well As It Could Be?
Is your hospital thinking about adding OR suites to handle the additional demand it's getting?
If so, you should stop booth #4250 during the AORN conference, March 30 – April 2 in Chicago, to see the latest version of TeleTracking's Orchestrate™ application.
How does Orchestrate relate to the operating room?
Orchestrate is the automated "missing link" between scheduling software (things to come) and the EMR (things that already happened). And our newest version is RTLS-enabled to provide visibility in the moment when things actually are happening in the operating room.
For most hospitals, perioperative, procedural and radiology services are the foundation of financial performance. Operating rooms and procedure areas are among the highest margin contributors in health care organizations, accounting for 55-65 percent of overall revenue. At the same time, costs associated with operating rooms and procedure areas can account for 40 percent of an organization's spend.
Given the high impact on hospital profitability, it's easy to see the value of increasing utilization and efficiency in those areas.
Because they are complex, dynamic environments, operating rooms require decision-making information from many sources to function safely and efficiently. Most operating room inefficiencies are related to poor communication and data that is not transparent to the interdisciplinary teams working to support the patient.
Lack of access to quickly changing details can lead to coordination breakdowns and surgical errors, which now approach $17 billion annually in extra costs to the U.S. healthcare system.
Increase the utilization and efficiency of your operating room with Orchestrate
Orchestrate was designed to enhance communication, improve patient throughput, increase utilization and reduce wasted time in procedural and therapy areas such as the operating room.
It takes the anticipated schedule and tracks the patient through the procedural process from the time of arrival until transfer or discharge. During that period, it sends detailed milestones to the EMR and makes the historical data available to improve future performance.
When linked to TeleTracking's RTLS-enabled Capacity Management Suite™ systems, it creates an end-to-end, real-time operational management system that provides maximum transparency and integrated patient flow throughout the entire enterprise.
Orchestrate provides a constant information flow, displayed in an easy-to-read touch screen format, that lets healthcare professionals and families know the status and location of a patient.
The solution is custom-built for each hospital's unique preferences and workflow patterns to dramatically reduce phone calls and back logs, keep schedules on time and give you oversight of the procedure process.
How do you know if your OR is running at its optimum capacity? We designed a free tool-kit to help you uncover the hidden potential of your operating room.
To schedule a one-on-one consultation with us while you're at AORN, and to see our new mobile app that reduces physician wait times and allows staff to be more productive, visit http://info.teletracking.com/aorn2014.
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text:
Past Pages for Sunday, Sept. 21, 2014
Local | September 21, 2014
Sue Ballew
Matt Rinkel's new building. It is a fine large brick building two stories high. Mr. Judd is moving his stock of hardwares into his new store on N. Carson Street and will have a very extensive and choice stock of everything. The upper story is divided into hard finished rooms and rented to James Hunt as sleeping apartments to be used in connection with his restaurant and lodging house …
Misfortune. J. D. Kersey's little child, born only a few days ago, has become totally blind. The eyes seemed inflamed at birth, but nothing serious was anticipated.
Advertisement: "Opera House — First appearance of the champion of the world — Jas. J. Jeffries, in the idyl [sic] backwoods drama 'Davy Crockett' by Frank Mayo and company of players. Note: for the edification of lovers of athletic sports, immediately after the performance, a physical culture demonstration will be given by James J. Jeffries and Joseph Kennedy practically illustrating in three rounds the theory of scientific boxing. Prices: Dress circle $1.00; Balcony 75 cents; Benches 50 cents. Seats on sale at Steinmetz' drug store."
Advertising. "For sale — a five room cottage partially furnished, washing machine included, bath, etc. land faces three streets, 170 x 250. Price $3,500."
Candy dance: The dance that dates back more than a half-century in Western Nevada has been preserved for another year. It originally started to raise money for street lights in the state's oldest settlement. The event was almost voted out of existence this year …
Advertisement. "Luxury Theatres — 'Ninja III — the Domination;' 'The Evil That Men Do' with Charles Bronson; 'Tightrope' with Clint Eastwood — A cop on the edge. $2 adult, $1 child."
Sue Ballew is the daughter of Bill Dolan, who wrote this column for the Nevada Appeal from 1947 until his death in 2006.


text:
import os
import re

from fabric import colors
from fabric.api import task
from fabric.api import local
from fabric.api import env
from fabric.api import run
from fabric.api import cd

env.hosts = ['cloudtun.es']
env.user = 'cloudtunes'
env.key_filename = '~/.ssh/id_dsa'

GITHUB = 'git@github.com:jkbrzt/cloudtunes.git'

ROOT = '~'
CODE_ROOT = '%s/cloudtunes-webapp' % ROOT

BUILD_DIR = os.path.dirname(__file__) + '/build/production'
REV_RE = re.compile('(?<=\.css)|(?<=\.js)')
BUILD_COMMIT_MESSAGE = 'Built for deployment.'

@task
def bootstrap():
    print(colors.cyan('Bootstrapping...', bold=True))
    run('rm -rf %s' % CODE_ROOT)
    run('git clone %s %s' % (GITHUB, CODE_ROOT))

@task
def git_pull():
    with cd(CODE_ROOT):
        run('git pull')

def update_html():

    last_commit_rev = local('git rev-parse HEAD', capture=True)
    print(colors.cyan('Updating index.html...', bold=True))
    with open(BUILD_DIR + '/index.html', 'r+w') as f:
        html = f.read()
        html = REV_RE.sub('?' + last_commit_rev, html)
        f.seek(0)
        f.write(html)

@task
def build():
    print(colors.cyan('Compiling...', bold=True))
    local('rm -rf ' + BUILD_DIR)
    local('brunch build --production --config=config-dist.coffee')
    update_html()

@task
def deploy():
    """Deploy code and schema changes to production"""

    local('git diff --exit-code')  # Must be clean.

    last_commit_message = local('git log --format=%B -n 1', capture=True)

    if last_commit_message != BUILD_COMMIT_MESSAGE:

        build()
        print(colors.cyan('Committing...', bold=True))
        # Can exit 1 with no diff; it's ok
        os.system('git add . && git commit -am "%s"' % BUILD_COMMIT_MESSAGE)
        print(colors.cyan('Pushing...', bold=True))

        local('git push')

    print(colors.cyan('Deploying...', bold=True))
    with cd(CODE_ROOT):
        run('git pull')


text:
Rubén Darío Insúa (Buenos Aires, 17 de abril de 1961) é um técnico de futebol e ex-futebolista argentino.

Carreira

Como jogador
Apelidado "El Poeta", Rubén Insúa iniciou sua carreira em 1978, no San Lorenzo de Almagro, como atacante. Após deixar o clube, em 1986, teve uma rápida passagem pelo UD Las Palmas, da Espanha, retornando à Argentina pouco depois.

Contratado pelo Estudiantes de La Plata logo após retornar da Europa, Insúa permaneceu na equipe até 1989. Nesse mesmo ano transferiu-se para o Independiente, onde conquistaria o Campeonato Argentino de 1988-89.

Em 1991, atuando pelo Barcelona de Guaiaquil, Insúa conquistou o Campeonato Equatoriano e converteu-se em artilheiro da temporada, com dezessete gols. No ano seguinte ainda disputou a Libertadores pelos "canários", sendo o artilheiro do time, com cinco gols. Mais tarde trasferiu-se para o  Deportivo Cali, onde disputaria três temporadas do Campeonato Colombiano. Novamente na Argentina, disputou a temporada de 1995-96 pelo Quilmes, encerrando sua carreira em seguida.

Como técnico
Insúa iniciou sua carreira de técnico no Barcelona de Guaiaquil, em 1997. Sob seu comando, a equipe conquistou o Campeonato Equatoriano de 1997 e o vice-campeonato da Libertadores de 1998 (quando foi derrotada pelo Vasco da Gama).

Em 1999 voltou à Argentina para dirigir o Ferro Carril. No ano seguinte voltou ao Barcelona de Guaiaquil, livrando o time de ser rebaixado para a segunda divisão. Em 2002, substituindo o técnico Manuel Pellegrini à frente do San Lorenzo de Almagro, conquistou a Copa Sul-Americana.

De volta ao Equador, dirigiu o Barcelona de Guaiaquil na conquista do vice-campeonato nacional de 2003, classificando a equipe para a Libertadores de 2004. Durante um curto período, em 2005, foi técnico do Alianza Lima, do Peru, sem resultados satisfatórios. Também teve uma rápida passagem pelo Jorge Wilstermann, da Bolívia, em 2007, antes de ser contratado pelo argentino Talleres de Córdoba, onde permaneceu por apenas quatro meses.

Em 2009 Insúa foi contratado pelo Deportivo Quito, levando o time a conquistar o bicampeonato equatoriano. Entretanto, a má fase da equipe no campeonato de 2010 provocou sua demissão.

Contratado em outubro de 2010 para substituir o compatriota Juan Manuel Llop no comando do Barcelona de Guaiaquil, foi demitido em março de 2011 pelo fraco desempenho do time no campeonato nacional — nona posição após dez rodadas — e, segundo Alfonso Harb, presidente do clube, pela indisciplina de Insúa.

Estatísticas

Média de gols

Títulos

Como jogador

Como treinador

Futebolistas da Argentina
Treinadores de futebol da Argentina
Futebolistas do Club Atlético San Lorenzo de Almagro
Futebolistas da Unión Deportiva Las Palmas
Futebolistas do Club Atlético Independiente
Futebolistas do Club Estudiantes de La Plata
Futebolistas do Barcelona Sporting Club
Futebolistas do Deportivo Cali
Futebolistas do Quilmes Atlético Club
Jogadores da Seleção Argentina de Futebol
Jogadores da Copa América de 1983
Treinadores do Barcelona Sporting Club
Treinadores do Club Ferro Carril Oeste
Treinadores do San Lorenzo de Almagro
Treinadores do Club Alianza Lima
Treinadores do Club Deportivo Jorge Wilstermann
Treinadores da Sociedad Deportivo Quito
Treinadores do Deportivo Cali
Treinadores do Club Deportivo El Nacional
Treinadores do Club Bolívar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The myth of the rational blogosphere
Apr 17, 2010 2 minute read
Bryan Caplan has taken a lot of heat for his argument that on net, American women were freer in 1880 than they are today. While some of the pushback has been substantive, the majority has been disgustingly personal. Bryan, who is a pacifistic sort, has written a measured self-defense in which he points this out. Bryan is certainly capable of defending himself, but I am not yet as pacifistic or measured as he is, and therefore, I think he deserves a more forceful defense.
To be clear, I frequently disagree with Bryan, and I have no real opinion on the substantive question at hand; I know next to nothing about the laws and culture of the 1880s. But Bryan is one of the most intellectually honest people I know, one of the most willing to speak unpopular truths. He is also extremely well-read and knowledgeable. Claims that he is stupid or uninformed are, frankly, stupid and uninformed. Even more preposterous is the claim that Bryan simply hasn't considered the effect of culture on individual liberty; Bryan has been at the center of libertarianism in America for two decades, and I am sure he is familiar with the idea.
The greatest irony is that some of Bryan's most virulent detractors are these so-called "cultural libertarians," who believe that culture counts as much as law in judging human liberty. Many of them seem not to realize that through their personal attacks on Bryan, they are condemning themselves, by their own standards, to whichever circle of Hell is reserved for those who impinge upon academic and intellectual freedom. Bryan will not lose his tenure for his unpopular views, but how many intellectuals are afraid to say what they really believe because of this culture of personal retaliation? Similarly, feminists do not advance their own cause (which I support!) by getting the vapors every time someone articulates an argument with which they do not agree. Many intelligent feminists, such as my wife, a former officer of a feminist organization, are rightfully appalled by this reaction.
Obviously, I cannot write an angry post every time someone, somewhere, is hypocritical on the Internet. But that hypocrisy is common does not make it acceptable. We who are academics and/or intellectuals should strive for a civil blogosphere in which people are free to articulate unpopular ideas and criticism is calmly directed at these ideas instead of their proponents. This is a proposition that all libertarians and indeed all decent people should find it easy to support.
cultural libertarianism
incivility
Meddlesomeness
The Use of Knowledge in Society


text:
Q: How to make the back to pagination button go back to previous pagination page I have added a Back To Gallery button which appears in the image showcase page for a photography website gallery.
However when the button is clicked it goes back to the pagination's first page, I would like the button to direct the user back to the previous pagination page when clicked.
As an example if the image clicked was in pagination number 22 when the image is clicked and after user views the image and want to go back the button has to take the user back to pagination 22 not going back to pagination 1.

A: With php you can relocate a user with
header('Location:'.$_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER']);

$_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'] stands for de user his previous page
With javascript you can relocate a user with

   go back


text:
Acanthocercus yemensis är en ödleart som beskrevs av  Wolfgang Klausewitz 1954. Acanthocercus yemensis ingår i släktet Acanthocercus och familjen agamer. IUCN kategoriserar arten globalt som livskraftig. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Denna art förekommer i Saudiarabien och norra Jemen. Den lever i bergstrakter och på högplatå mellan 2 000 och 3 000 meter över havet. Djuret vistas i klippiga områden och det besöker människans samhällen.

Källor

Agamer
yemensis
Kräldjur i etiopiska regionen


Current number two of American rap is comming to the Czech Republic within the scope of his European tour (he didn't cancel his tour, just moved it for two months). Tickets for his performance which is going to take place on 21st November in Prague T-mobile arena are on sale.
Rapper 50 Cent whose real name is Curtis James Jackson comes to Prague for the first time. He promotes his new album Curtis which competed at the beginning of September with Kanye West's album, Curtis' American competitor.
50 Cent comes from New York – Queens but has affinity for gangsta rap from the West Coast. It's no wonder, his mother was a dealer of cocaine and died when Curtis was still a child. However not a young rapper didn't avoid problems with law. In a half of 90's he was imprisoned because of selling crack and carrying weapons to school.
Then he began to assert himself at a scene of New York rap after his cooperation with producers Trackmaster.
In 2000 he almost fell a victim of violence. He was wounded by 9 mm pistol, but it only emphasized his position of controversial figure in New York scene.
However he is not only a gangster rapper, he also has catchy melodies what confirmed the last album Curtis. Mary J. Blige and Eminem are the guests on this album.
Tickets are from 790 to 990 CZK (26,3 – 33 €) and are available at the Ticketpro and Ticketportal chain outlets.
the show was absolutely great!!!