text:
Filter: Rocky Mountains
Conservation, Endangered species, mountain caribou, Rocky Mountains
Klinse-Za Caribou Maternal Penning Project
Text by Marcus Reynerson. Photos by Marcus Reynerson and David Moskowitz. Video production by Colin Arisman/Wild Confluence. In mid-march, our team headed to Chetwynd, BC to visit and observe the Klinse-za Maternal Penning Project. This project is attempting to decrease caribou calf mortality rates in the Klinse-za mountain caribou herd of the South Peace River region of BC. The project was developed by the West Moberly First nations and is supported by the Saulteau First Nations. Additionally, the team consists of a coalition of biologists, provincial government officials, and forest industry representatives that are offering support. This penning project is one of two ongoing in British Columbia and, according to Scott McNay, was instigated because of the local First Nations' strong desire to protect the specific caribou that exist in their traditional territory.
Resource extraction and human recreation are the fundamental pressures leading to the decline of mountain caribou populations. By destroying refuge habitat, encouraging increased populations of other ungulates which attracted predators into caribou habitat, and creating landscape features which are easy for predators to travel on, logging, mining, road construction and winter recreation activities have caused a significant shift in predator-prey dynamics between caribou and the native predators in these mountains. This new ecological reality is having a direct impact on calf mortality in numerous herds across mountain caribou country. Pregnant females and newborn calves have been recognized as the most vulnerable segment of mountain caribou populations due to this elevated rate of predation. This penning project is one of several emergency measures being undertaken as last-ditch efforts to give calves a higher chance of surviving predation. I wrote about another one of these measures, supplemental feeding, in a previous blog post.
Winter mountain caribou habitat in the Hart Range, BC. Photo by David Moskowitz.
The Klinse-za project is on the east slope of the Hart Range, the northern extension of the Rocky Mountains. The team's goal is to capture pregnant cows, observe and feed them until they give birth, and keep the pairs enclosed until they are large enough to have a better chance of avoiding predation (Some herds of mountain caribou have been found to have no calf survival in the wild because of unnaturally high predation rates). The project is energy intensive, financially expensive, and highly invasive to the animals. While initial data are suggesting that it is having a positive impact on the herd's numbers, it is certainly not a sustainable long-term solution. The First Nations partners aim to take steps to avert extirpation of the Klinse-Za herd and demonstrate the viability of maternal penning to help bolster other vulnerable caribou populations in the region.
The project is being lead and driven by the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations and is being coordinated by Scott McNay and Brian Pate of Wildlife Infometrics in Mackenzie, BC. West Moberly hired this team to help them oversee these efforts as they attempt to bring back the herds of caribou that have dwelled in their ancestral lands for generations. According to Harley Davis, one of the Saulteau project representatives: "The caribou are something special to our people here. People have sustained themselves off of caribou for thousands of years around here. They've provided us with food, clothes, and sustenance, and now that they're in need, we feel like we've got to give back."
Of the herd of 55 animals in this region, about 18 cows are collared. The team assumes these cows could potentially be pregnant, and over the course of two days, tracks these cows in helicopters through high-elevation alpine terrain. After they find the individuals, a biologist shoots them with a net gun from the air, jumps out of the helicopter, and holds the animal until another helicopter lands with a veterinarian who delivers a nasal tranquilizer. The net is removed, the animal is hobbled at its feet for it's protection and the vet's. It is loaded into a helicopter and flown down below tree line. The helicopter lands at a site near an 18-acre (7 ha) pen where it is off loaded onto a snowmobile and sledded into the pen. Here the head veterinarian for the province, Helen Schwantje, leads a team in weighing the animal, drawing blood, checking teeth, taking hair and stool samples, and re-collaring the animal. They then give a reversal drug, and after about 5 minutes, the caribou gets up, finds her legs, and trots (or in some cases lopes) off into the pen. In May, the cows will give birth to calves, and the pairs will continue to live in the pen until the calves are about 6 weeks old, when they will be released. During this time, a team of "shepherds" from the Saulteau and West Moberly live in small cabins nearby, with no electricity, and tend the fence, keep predators away, and feed the cows and calves highly nutritious feed. The cows are slowly transitioned from their natural diet of lichen to specialized highly nutritious rations, which they will consume until they are transitioned back to lichen before release.
A herd of caribou on a high alpine ridge. Photo by Marcus Reynerson.
One of the transport helicopters lands on an alpine ridge in order to get set up for a capture. The clearing behind the ridge is a large high elevation clearcut, one of many in the area which have contributed to the need for the penning project. Photo by David Moskowitz
A caribou is offloaded from a helicopter and prepared to be transported to the pen. Photo by Marcus Reynerson.
Biologists Brian Pate, Line Giguere, and Doug Herd intake a pregnant cow caribou. Photo by Marcus Reynerson.
A view of the 18 acre pen. On the left, a group of biologists and veterinarians work on a caribou that has just arrived. Photo by Marcus Reynerson.
This was an amazing, beautiful, and sobering experience to witness. Seeing these incredible animals captured and penned was immensely impactful. There was something about the sight of a magnificent wild being handled in this way that hit me hard. While the intentions of this process are good, and while I could understand it intellectually, to see it in person touched my heart in a very different way – in a way that begs the question – What the hell have we done to get into this situation? And what the hell are we going to do from here? Not just for caribou, but for the whole damn living world?
While it was challenging in many ways, I'm grateful for the dedicated team of people working incredibly hard to keep these animals around. Here in the third year of penning, the team has seen the herd grow from 36 individuals to 55, in no small part due to these efforts. According to Brian Pate: "All the animals released last year are still alive and the calf survival in the wild is improving." While that does not sound like much, at this critical point it doesn't take much to be impactful. Efforts such as this, while definitely not a long-term solution, are playing their part in making incremental progress. However, we have much bigger questions to ask. What happens after this project runs its course? As Project Supervisor, Scott McNay said, "We can't keep projects like penning and predator control going forever. These measures eventually have diminishing returns. At some point, we're going to need to ask 'What's next?'" This question was strongly reinforced by the reality that, according to two supervisors from the local lumber mill in Chetwynd who didn't want to go on record, the entire log yard for the mill was filled with "first cut" trees from the surrounding region. As new roads and clearcuts gets punched into the landscape, we are apparently continuing to exacerbate a situation we are also working so hard to correct.
Lumber mill in Chetwynd British Columbia. According to two employees of this mill, most of the logs coming into this mill are from previously uncut forests in the region. According to these employees, Lowes in the USA is the chief recipient of the high grade dimensional lumber produced here. The lower quality lumber is shipped to China. Photo by David Moskowitz.
Tough questions are coming, indeed. We Humans have used our minds and creativity to do things no other species has been able to do. It's the use of these faculties that have got us to where we are now, for better or worse. We need to start using this creativity and ingenuity to make the changes necessary to protect and honor, not just caribou in the long-term, but to protect and honor the entire ecosystem that many species call home – including ourselves. Harley Davis' words sent me home thinking and feeling a lot: "Without the animals, and without the trees and the forest, our culture wouldn't survive. All animals, not only caribou, are part of our makeup. We need them as much as they need us."
A cow caribou just awoken from the process and gaining her bearings in the pen. Photo by Marcus Reynerson.
On behalf of the MCI, I'd like to thank the Klinse-Za Penning Project team for allowing us to come in and observe this very sensitive effort. We know it takes a lot to manage the logistics of this monumental effort, and having a team of photographers and videographers there is yet another layer to manage. I want to give a special thanks to Brian and Karyn Pate for their hospitality while we were there and letting us stay at their home in Chetwynd. Thanks for the gracious hospitality and all of the stories and learning.
Value learning about stories like this? Please contribute to our ongoing fundraiser through Kickstarter (http://kck.st/1XibZEW) so we can continue to collect powerful stories like this one and get this story out to as large an audience as possible!
Banff National Park, Conservation, Jasper National Park, Kootenay National Park, Landscape, mammals, Road Ecology, Rocky Mountains, Wildlife Research
A Taste of the Canadian Rockies
Banff, Jasper, and Kootenay National Parks
This July I made my first trip to the heart of the Canadian Rockies, having previously only been as far north as Waterton National Park along the Canadian-United States boarder. Joined by fellow adventurer Marcus Reynerson, we departed Seattle on a sunny Thursday, bound for some of the tallest and grandest mountains in North America.
The Kootenay River flows from the crest of the Rockies through Kootenay National Park to the west, its waters eventually joining the Columbia River and heading to the Pacific Ocean.
The massive peaks and glacier dwarf a canoe on Lake Louis, one of the most popular destinations in Banff National Park. Later in my trip I was joined by several family members who dealt admirably with my camera affliction, including here while on Lake Louis.
Wildlife of the Canadian Rockies in Banff and Jasper National Parks
Marcus and I spent a number of days exploring alpine tundra, high mountain meadows, wetlands and riparian corridors searching for tracks and signs of wildlife. Highlights included signs of black and grizzly bears, Canadian lynx, and lots of moose and elk sign. Feeding sign of several species of woodpeckers was another highlight in the dense spruce-fir forests which dominated much of the lower elevations of the mountains.
This distinctive pattern on a lodgepole pine is the work of a red-napped sapsucker which drills into the bark to get the tree to exude sap. This sap attracts insects which the sapsucker returns to feed on. Jasper National Park, Alberta.
A hoary marmot scampers along an alpine ridge. Banff National Park.
A mature bighorn sheep ram lifts his head to pick up scents on the wind. Jasper National Park, Alberta.
Clarke's nutcrackers are ubiquitous in the subalpine forests of the Canadian Rockies. Related to crows and jays, these intelligent birds often linger where people are abundant, hoping to score a free meal.
Likely the Rockies cutest mammal inhabitant, an American pika feeds on subalpine plants on the edge of an old glacial moraine. Pika are the mountain specialists of the rabbit family. Banff National Park, Canada.
Road Ecology and Wildlife Crossing Structures in Banff National Park
Given my involvement in an ongoing research project on wildlife and road ecology in the Washington Cascades (Cascade Citizen Wildlife Monitoring Project), I was very excited to check out the crossing structures and fencing along Canadian Highway 1 which runs through the Bow River Valley in the heart of Banff National Park. The design of these structures was ground breaking work for the field and much of the design of our project in the Cascades was deeply influenced by this project.
A number of crossing structures both over and under the TransCanadian Highway in Banff National Park allow wildlife to cross the highway and decrease the risk of wildlife getting hit by vehicles along the highway. Highways such as this can be a major obsticle to movement of many species across the landscape.
Fencing to keep wildlife off of the road along with crossing structures such as this wildlife overpass are part of contemporary efforts to reduce the impacts of roads on wildlife movement in critical habitat. Canadian Highway 1 in the Bow Valley, Banff National Park, Alberta.
Astounding mountain scenery
Find a few more images from my trip to the Canadian Rockies in my photography galleries.
Still water reflects the evening light and mountains above Maligne Lake. Jasper National Park, Alberta.
Aspen, Colorado, Landscape, Rocky Mountains, Wildlife, Wildlife Research, Wildlife Tracking
Western Colorado: Aspen forests and Wildlife of the High Lonesome Ranch
Aspen stand at about 8500′ elevation on the western edge of the Rocky mountains
Aspen stand with bear climbing marks and elk cambium feeding scars on trees in the foreground. Many aspen stands in the southern Rockies are dying for reasons that are not yet totally clear. Aspen stands are generally comprised of one or a few individual organisms (called "Clones") each of which sends up multiple trunks. About half of the mature trunks in the patch are dead.
Entrance and throw-mound of a bear den found on a steep forested northwest facing slope close to a ridge line at about 8200′ elevation.
Close up of the internal chamber of the den. The den was only about 4′ deep
Dewitt Daggett gets a close look at the den.
Rocky mountain elk at sunrise with stunted aspen in the background.
Incisor marks from an elk feeding on the bark of an aspen. Barking of aspens by elk can have extensive impacts on aspen stands. Along with the bark, elk, deer and cattle also feed on the branch tips of saplings stunting their growth and retarding recruitment of young trees where browsing pressure is intense.
A red-naped sapsucker paused from excavating a new cavity in a dead aspen tree. Cavities excavated by woodpeckers are used by a wide variety of other birds and mammals as nests once abandoned by the woodpecker.
A female Purple Martin looking out from its nest cavity in a standing dead aspen tree. In this same tree was also a nest cavity being used by a house wren.
Female and male Purple Martins courting close to their nest cavity.
Female collecting dead aspen bark to line her nest cavity.
Mule deer resting in the shade of a Douglas fir during the midday heat.
Large scrape made by a mountain lion under a large Douglas fir at along a ridge. This scrape has been visited and enlarged over repeated visits by the cat. Scrapes such as these are a scent marking behavior performed by both bobcats and cougars.
Looking northwest across the western edge of the Rocky Mountains at sunset.
Sunset and aspens


Studying with Zealand also means that you can do part of your educational programme with one of our partner institutions.
When you are considering a student exchange in the form of a study abroad, you must first orientate yourself with the programme specific requirements which are defined in the curriculum of your educational programme. Especially, it is important that you orientate yourself about the academic requirements that exist for the semester in which you wish to join for an exchange programme. Elsewhere on this website you find programme specific information informing you about your study programme. Here you can find the curriculum for your study programme including a detailed semester descriptions.
The student must have language skills in the relevant study abroad language (typically English) at a level equivalent to an IELTS of 6.0 to 6.5 (CEFR level B2). You must observe whether the foreign institution where you wish to do your exchange requires proof of language level (proficiency) in the form of a Language proficiency test score (e.g. IELTS, TOEFL etc). If this is the case, you have to enrol and join for such test to be able to proof proficiency. Ask your student counsellor about testing sites in Denmark.
The student must be independent and have shown adaptability (cross-cultural competences).
Courses/subjects are offered as part of an officially recognized full-time study programme at Higher Educational level.
The academic level of courses corresponds to the student's higher education programme in Denmark.
Must be relevant to the student's higher education programme (curriculum), but do not necessarily have to be identical to the subjects in the Danish curriculum (semester).
Generally, an exchange as a study abroad has a duration of one semester and can maximum have a duration of 2 semesters.
A study abroad exchange can be decided from a geographical point of view. A study abroad exchange can be within the EU/EEA, at an institution in one of the EU/EEA member countries, or a study abroad can be outside the EU/EEA, at an institution in a country outside the European Union.


The Federal Bureau of Investigation is cautioning students about a phone scam trying to con them out of money.
FBI field offices in at least eight states--including Wisconsin, Nebraska & Iowa--have received multiple calls reporting the scam, which uses fake phone numbers resembling those of local FBI offices.
A person claiming to be an FBI agent calls the victims demanding repayment of debts such as school loans, tuition or unpaid parking tickets. In some cases, the caller threatens the victim with arrest and not graduating from school if payment isn't immediately made.
Federal organizations such as the FBI or IRS will never call people demanding money.
Contact any of the three major credit bureaus and request an alert to be placed on your file.
Notify police if you feel that you're in danger.


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Der Herr der Welt ist ein vierbändiger Roman von Adolf Mützelburg. Er erschien 1856. in Berlin. In diesem Roman vermehren und verzweigen sich "die Taten und Leiden des ursprünglichen Romanpersonals … sippen- und generationsweise".

Überblick

Das Werk soll als Fortsetzung von Dumas Der Graf von Monte Christo verstanden werden. Mützelburg übernahm die einzelnen Charaktere nahezu unverändert, der Ablauf des Romans an sich ähnelt dem Werk Dumas' sehr stark. Einziger Unterschied besteht darin, dass Mützelburg die einzelnen Schicksale der Protagonisten – die aus verschiedenen Ländern der Erde stammen – unter der "Führung" Edmont Dantes zu einer großen Familie zusammengeführt werden, darunter auch seine einstigen Feinde. Das Gesamtwerk in acht Bänden Der Herr der Welt und die Fortsetzung Die Millionenbraut sind 1914 im Verlag von Gyldahl & Hansen erschienen.

Protagonisten

 Edmond Dantes (bekannt unter einigen Pseudonymen, darunter Graf von Monte Christo, Lord Wilmore, Sindbad der Seefahrer, Lord Hope u. a.)
 Haydee de Janina, Tochter des Sultanes Ali Pascha, Dantes' Ehefrau
 Don Lotario de Toledo, kalifornisch-mexikanischer Hacienda-Besitzer
 Wolfram Büchting, nach Amerika ausgewanderter Sohn eines preußischen Forschers
 Therese Büchting, dessen vermeintlich verschollene Schwester
 Eugenie Lansgard, Tochter des Barons Danglars, Lansgard ist ein Anagramm des Nachnamens Danglars
 Amelie de Morcerf, uneheliche Tochter des Generals Fernand de Morcerf (Mondego)
 Albert Herrera, Morcerfs Sohn, der nach dessen Selbstmord den Namen seiner Mutter annahm
 Judith, Tochter des Kaufmannes Eli Baruch Manasse aus Oran
 Etienne Rablasy, unter diversen Pseudonymen auftauchender Räuber und Gegenspieler Lotarios
 Benedetto, unehelicher Sohn aus der Verbindung Villeforts mit Madame Danglars, gesuchter Verbrecher

Weblinks
 Der Herr der Welt. Berlin 1870, Bd. 1,2, Bd. 3,4

Einzelnachweise

Werk nach Alexandre Dumas dem Älteren
Literarisches Werk
Literatur (Deutsch)
Literatur (19. Jahrhundert)
Roman, Epik

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The deeper you travel into distant lands and cultures, the more varied the people you'll encounter. It can be fun and intriguing to meet people of vastly different cultures. It can also be alienating and even dangerous. I've seen women treated poorly, child labourers hard at work, and helpless animals suffering in the streets. Tolerance for other cultures is necessary to access these places and document the realities within them. Our job as photographers is to observe, with the hope that our images may influence positive social change.
The World Travel Guide (WTG) is the flagship digital consumer brand within the Columbus Travel Media portfolio. Available in English, German, French and Spanish versions, the WTG provides detailed and accurate travel content designed to inspire global travellers. It covers all aspects, from cities to airports, cruise ports to ski and beach resorts, attractions to events, and it also includes offbeat travel news, stories, quizzes and guides for adventurous travellers.
Long-haul flights are brutal to your body, and jet-lag can cripple your productivity while you acclimate to your surroundings. I was practically giddy this week when I found a flight to South Africa a mere 36 hours long — 12 hours shorter than I had anticipated. After spending two or three days in transit, it typically takes me a day to feel functional again, and a week to feel normal.
Devansh Jhaveri is a freelance photographer based in Ahmedabad, India. He has been published in newspapers across India, and his photographs were used as book covers for books by Penguin Books. He has been widely exhibited by Pix Delhi, at the Delhi Photo Festival, the Chennai Salon, and the Asahi Shimbun in Japan. He has also been part of two personal solo shows named Trespass and Distortions. His latest series "The Red Dress Project" was exhibited at the British Council Delhi and will be traveling to other cities this year.
Our travel guides, which are curated by Travel + Leisure editors and a network of local correspondents, highlight the best hotels, restaurants, shops, bars, and things to do in the world's most exciting destinations. Browse our in-depth travel information for great ideas and insider finds, plus smart travel tips that will have you feeling like a local in no time.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home TV Shows The Crown Season 4, Is the Program is Confusing with the Displays,...
The Crown Season 4, Is the Program is Confusing with the Displays, Recreation Princess Diana's of 1986 Call
The Crown is a stage drama that tells the story of Queen Elizabeth II from the 1940s, including every Royal aspect of the Royal Family. Based on the Authentic play "The Audience" by showrunner Peter Morgan, this lavish, Netflix-original, has met the early 1970's of the Royalty in the three seasons that have been run still.
The Show will shortly be releasing it's 4th season, which will be concentrating on the early 1980s and the additional years of the Crown family. The season will have Princess Diana and all the crown events that occurred at that time. Her marriage will prince Charles, Events recognizing Lord Mountbatten and his Funeral.
Also Read: The Crown Season 4: What's The Latest Update On The Show
The filming of the Season is staying with the creative work of the new season notwithstanding the Coronavirus spread. Netflix is eliminating the production of some of the current series of the streaming channel, which also includes in The Witcher, but the record doesn't include The Crown.
Recreation of Princess 1986 Visit
The newcomer Emma Corrin is presenting her areas in the news before the announcement for the replica she is of Princess Diana. The debutant was agreed to recreate another Princess Diana's flash. The Crown seems to be filming a visit, Diana, her turn to the United Kingdom from Vienna back in 1986. The Visit of Princess is also characterized by her beau Prince Charles of Wales that will be played by Josh O' Conner. The Talk was famous by the name of the "Australian Tour 1986".
Also Read: Rick And Morty Season 5: Release Date, Cast Info, Plot, And Other Detail
Also Read: Stranger Thing Season 4 Delayed Updates
Some Mistakes the Maker's realize
The creators of The Crown have confirmed that they performed misunderstandings while recreating some of the events. When representing the Queen at a Royal Variety Performance for the next season of the drama. The Crown creator Peter Morgan earlier admitted that he seldom had to surrender actual accuracy for the plot.
The Crown will be the whole of the rare TV shows to maintain production amid the coronavirus pandemic. The Season has not further stated any release date and no trailer launch. But the program will quickly gain entry with all its power.
Ravi Ahuja - November 11, 2020


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Home/News/Arrest made in brutal assault of 61-year-old Asian man in New York City
Arrest made in brutal assault of 61-year-old Asian man in New York City
Haley Yamada and Marlene Lenthang, ABC NewsApril 27, 2021
BlakeDavidTaylor/iStock
(NEW YORK) — Jarrod Powell, 49, was arrested in New York City for allegedly attacking and critically injuring a 61-year-old Asian man on April 23, the NYPD said Tuesday.
Police said they identified Powell from surveillance video that allegedly captured him repeatedly stomping on Yao Pan Ma's head.
The incident unfolded Friday night at 8:20 p.m. on the corner of Third Avenue and E.125th Street in Manhattan.
Paramedics responded to the scene and Ma was transported to NYC Health & Hospitals/Harlem, where he remains in a coma.
Powell faces attempted murder and hate crime charges, police said. It's unknown whether Powell has an attorney, ABC New York affiliate, WABC, reported.
Powell told reporters that he didn't assault anyone and that the victim attacked him, when he was asked about the attack, WABC reported.
"This is not who we are as New Yorkers, and we will not let these cowardly acts of hate against members of our New York family intimidate us," Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in a press release following the incident on April 25. "We stand united with the Asian American community which has always been an important part of our diverse identity as a state."
The assault comes during a string of violent anti-Asian attacks in New York City. The NYPD's Hate Crime Task Force is currently investigating the incident, according to the same press release.
On April 22, the Senate voted in favor of an amended bill aimed at combating the rise in anti-Asian hate crimes, ABC News reported.
Anyone with information in regard to this incident is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74782). The public can also submit their tips by logging onto the Crime Stoppers website at WWW.NYPDCRIMESTOPPERS.COM, or on Twitter @NYPDTips.
Haley Yamada and Marlene Lenthang, ABC News
Definitive ELP book, edited by Carl Palmer, coming later this year
Universities, other institutions suing insurers for not covering COVID-19 losses


text:
package com.expedia.seiso.domain.entity;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

import javax.persistence.Column;
import javax.persistence.Entity;
import javax.persistence.OneToMany;
import javax.persistence.OrderBy;
import javax.validation.constraints.NotNull;
import javax.validation.constraints.Pattern;
import javax.validation.constraints.Size;

import lombok.Data;
import lombok.EqualsAndHashCode;
import lombok.NonNull;
import lombok.ToString;
import lombok.experimental.Accessors;

/**
 * @author Willie Wheeler
 */
@Data
@Accessors(chain = true)
@EqualsAndHashCode(callSuper = false, of = "key")
@ToString(of = { "key", "name" })
@Entity
public class InfrastructureProvider extends AbstractItem {

	@NotNull
	@Size(min = 1, max = 40)
	@Pattern(regexp = "[a-z0-9-]+")
	@Column(name = "ukey")
	private String key;

	@NotNull
	@Size(min = 1, max = 80)
	@Column(name = "name")
	private String name;

	@NonNull
	@OneToMany(mappedBy = "infrastructureProvider")
	@OrderBy("name, key")
	private List<Region> regions = new ArrayList<>();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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US House of Representatives passes legislation to promote Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr's legacies
US House of Representatives passes legislation to promote Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr's legacies
The Gandhi-King Scholarly Exchange Initiative Act authorises the State Department, in cooperation with the Indian government, to establish an annual educational forum for scholars from both countries that focuses on the legacies of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr.
By: PTI | Washington | December 4, 2020 12:00:07 pm
This is for the second time that Gandhi's statue has been desecrated by miscreants. The first such incident was reported on the intervening night of June 2 and 3.
The US House of Representatives has passed a legislation that would establish an exchange initiative between the US and India to study the work and legacies of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr.
Written by civil rights icon John Lewis, who died early this year, and co-sponsored by Indian-American Congressman Ami Bera, the Gandhi-King Scholarly Exchange Initiative Act authorises the State Department, in cooperation with the Indian government, to establish an annual educational forum for scholars from both countries that focuses on the legacies of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr.
"This legislation honours the long standing relationship between the US and people of India and advance his teachings and establish a development foundation that would allow India and the US to work together to address pressing issues like climate change, education and public health", Congressman Eliott Engel, Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said on the House floor on Thursday.
"Just like Gandhi and Dr King, Congressman Lewis shaped the world through his actions of non-violence and his commitment to human rights, equality, and justice for all. The Gandhi-King Scholarly Exchange Initiative Act is a fitting tribute to the incredible life and legacy of John Lewis", said Bera, the longest-serving Indian American lawmaker.
"As the world's oldest and largest democracies, the US and India have long traditions of upholding these shared values championed by figures like Gandhi, King, and Congressman Lewis", he said. "But they are increasingly under threat in both countries. I'm proud the House of Representatives passed this legislation, which will help these values endure and remind us that by holding true to them, we embody and live up to the best of our two nations", Bera said.
In 2009, Congressman Lewis led a congressional delegation visit to India to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Dr King Jr's pilgrimage to India.
Inspired by his visit, Congressman Lewis created the Gandhi-King Exchange Act to seek to apply the philosophies of Gandhi and Dr King Jr. to conflict resolution efforts and current policy challenges.
The legislation also authorises to develop a professional development training initiative on conflict resolution based on the principles of non-violence; and establish a foundation to address social, environmental, and health priorities in India.
The measure authorises USD one million a year through fiscal 2025 for the Gandhi-King Scholarly Exchange Initiative. It authorises USD 2 million for FY 2021 for the Gandhi-King Global Academy, and USD30 million for 2021 for the US-India Gandhi-King Development Foundation.
The development foundation would also be authorised at USD 15 million per year from 2022 through 2025 – but only if India's private sector commits to match US government contributions. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates that the bill would cost USD 51 million over five years.
Congressman Michael McCaul, said that after years of working with India to address their development challenges, the United States has seen impressive results. "The best results so far is that India which once was a recipient of foreign aid is now a donor. This is true when it comes to improving water sanitation, increasing education and empowering women," McCaul said.
US House of Representatives


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text:
This configuration package contains (experimental) support for running SkiffOS
on a traditional desktop PC.

Additional kernel options are enabled to support a generic set of machines.
These modules should be disabled later to trim down the size of the OS.

The typical "boot" "rootfs" and "persist" partitions are reduced to a single
"skiffos" partition here.

## Setup

The setup process is currently a work in progress.

 1. Install "refind" with the "--alldrivers" option to EFI partition.
 2. Create a ext4 partition labeled "SKIFFOS"
 3. Create a "boot" directory and copy "refind_linux.conf" into it.
 4. Use `make cmd/apple/macbook/install` to install.

The install command copies to a file with the SkiffOS revision. Refind will
display all of the available SkiffOS versions to select for boot.


All parents want their kids to grow up to be responsible adults. And being able to manage their finances (and eventually leave the nest!) is part of the big picture. Children grow up seeing their parents handle money, write checks, use an ATM machine and purchase things with credit cards. Starting at a young age, teaching kids money management will help them in their understanding of financial matters.
When paying children an allowance, avoid tying it to specific chores. Instead, tell your child the purpose of their allowance is to teach them in managing money.
Encourage everyone in the household to pitch in with chores without compensation expected.
Avoid using money as a reward or punishment. Teach your child that money is a tool to help them in life.
Let kids make mistakes and learn from them. This might include a purchase they later regret.
If you pay your child an allowance or monthly salary, increase it as he/she gets older. At the same time, increase the number of things they're responsible for purchasing.
Let your child manage their spending money without your interference.
Encourage your child to save. Consider a matching program for long-term savings such as college or a car.
Encourage your child to give of their time, money and talent to a charity, church, synagogue, local shelter, etc.
Model needs versus wants by letting your child see you saying "no" to something you desire.
Encourage your child to delay instant gratification by comparing prices on something before purchasing it.
Once a child reaches his/her early teens, help them open a checking account. Oversee the writing of 3-4 checks each month as well as teaching your child how to balance their monthly statement.
While teaching money management for kids, be sure to talk about credit cards, how they work and the proper use of them. Discuss marketing techniques that will come their way, offering to-good-to-be-true no interest offers.
Money management for your kids doesn't have to be complicated. Just follow these easy steps you your children will be well on their way to obtaining healthy life-long money management skills.


text:
Q: Append  using d3 I am using d3 to create a series of radioboxes. I would like them each to be on their own line, so I want to put a
 tag after each one. Basically, I'm looking for code that will produce this:

  <input type="checkbox" value="">
    some text

This is my code:

function addradiobox() {
       d3.select(container) //container is the div element where the boxes will go
                .append("label")          //label for radiobox
                .text(text)
                .append("input")          //radiobox
                .attr("type","checkbox")
                .attr("value", "")
                .style("float","left")   //move box left of label
                .append("br");
}
Its output is what I want except for no
 tag, so when I call the function a second time the second radiobox is on the same line as the first.

A: You are appending the
 to the <input> element, which cannot have child elements. Each time you use .append(), you return a selection of the element that was appended. In your case, you used .append('input') and then tried to .append('br') to the input, like this:

  <input type="checkbox" value="" style="float: left;">

  </input>
  some text

Which doesn't make sense.
You can re-select the container before appending the br and then you will append it as a sibling to the label:
d3.select(container)
  .append('label')
  .text(text)
  .append('input')
    .attr('type', 'checkbox')
    .attr('value', '')
    .style('float', 'left');
d3.select(container)
  .append('br');

This should give you the output you were hoping for.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Heading towards Cairns we stopped off at Townsville to visit Reef HQ, an aquarium containing the world's largest collection of coral. Not a bad place and it was good to watch feeding time for the predator fish. Decided not to stay the night but continue heading ever northwards.


On Sunday, 8/19 my wife and I decided to take advantage of the cooler temperatures and go check a few trail cameras. Deer were everywhere as we rode around the farm on the Bad Boy.
After pulling the camera by the Watermelon Stand due to another lackluster performance, we headed towards a ditch crossing that is always a hot spot. My last check of this location had revealed a few nice 3 year olds and one potential shooter--a tall browed 8-point.
Sure enough, the camera was loaded with pictures. One deer, a 3 year old 10-point stuck out due to his predictable routine. He was very recognizable. Last year he had been a tight-racked 8-point with a long skinny nose. This year, the skinny nose remained, but the rack had blossomed into a tall, well-proportioned 10-point frame. If he makes it through the season, there's no telling what this deer might make next year. The tall-brow 8-point had also reappeared. A clear view of his back end and belly line revealed him to be a 4 year old. That made him #1 on my 2012-13 hit list!
After checking the cameras, we had a couple more that we needed to set out. We headed towards the field edge with plans to hang one there. As we road down the trail through the trees, my wife pointed out a good-sized swamp rabbit sitting about 10 yards away. I hopped out and snuck closer for a better look. He let me get about 10 feet from him. Handsome little devil, but not very smart!
Once peter cottontail hopped on down the bunny trail, we were back on course and headed for the milo fields. We left the edge of the woods and rolled through some CRP with the milo fields directly ahead of us. I stopped short of the fields and parked the Bad Boy. "I'm gonna sneak up to the edge and see if there are any deer in the field," I whispered to Amanda. Crouching low, I eased up to the point where the dense CRP meets the turnrow adjoining the field. I peeked around the corner and gasped. There stood a HUGE buck!
He was about 300 - 400 yards away, so I ducked back to Amanda and told her I was going to sneak closer to try to get a few pics. I cut through the CRP on a parallel path to the turnrow and closed another 150 yards of distance between myself and the buck. When I peeked out of the brush, the huge 8-pointer was still standing at the edge of the milo, eating his heart out.
Other deer milled around in the turnrow. Fawns, does, spikes, and basket racks. But I was oblivious to the other deer. My focus was on the big boy...a 5 year old monster!
Once I had a few good angles photographed, I elected to sneak back out without trying to get any closer. I had him right where I wanted him. No point in educating him now.
October 1st hurry up and get here! I've got a new #1 on the hit list.


text:
V. Nagayya (born Vuppaladadiyam Nagayya Sarma; 28 March 1904 – 30 December 1978) also known as Chittoor Nagayya was an Indian actor, singer, music composer, and director known for his works in Telugu cinema, Tamil cinema, and Telugu theatre. Indian film journalist Baburao Patel described Nagayya as "The Paul Muni of India". Nagayya was considered the best character actor in South Indian cinema during 1940s and 1950s. In 1965, he became the first South Indian actor to receive the Padma Shri in Arts from the Government of India for his contributions to Indian cinema.

Nagayya made significant contributions to Telugu cinema, and starred in about two hundred Telugu films. He was a method actor, and his forte was usually playing intense characters, often immersing himself in the study of the real character's traits and mannerisms. His other prominent film roles include the 14th-century poet Pothana in Bhakta Potana (1942), 17th-century saint Tyagaraja in Thyagayya (1946), 12th-century saint Gora Kumbhar in Chakradhari (1948), and Sivaram in the social problem film Naa Illu (1953).

In 1964, Nagayya essayed the 17th-century saint Bhadrachala Ramadasu in the film Ramadasu which he had also co-written, directed and produced. The film won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu. Nagayya also starred in about one hundred and sixty films in Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, and Hindi.

Early life

Nagayya was born on 28 March 1904 in a Telugu-speaking family in a tiny hamlet near Repalle, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh. His parents were Ramalinga Sarma and Venkata Lakshmamba. His maternal grandmother adopted him and took him to her native village, Gonugur, near Kuppam and later to Chittoor. He took up studies with a scholarship provided by the Tirupati Devasthanam and took his degree in Chittoor.

After working as a clerk in a government office, Nagayya became a journalist with Andhra Patrika. Mahatma Gandhi and Nehru influenced him and he participated in the freedom struggle (Dandi Satyagraha) in 1930, later going on to work for some gramophone companies including Hutchins as well as attending the Gowhati Congress conclave with S. Srinivasa Iyyengar. He was married to Jaya Lakshmi, but she died giving birth to a daughter a year after. He then married Girija, and she too died due to miscarriage in the eighth month. His first daughter died of an undiagnosed illness. He then participated in long stays at Ramana Maharshi Ashram. He had family in Tirupati who are his brother's (Vuppaladadiyam Subrahmanya Sarma) son, Vuppaladadiyam S. Haragopal and daughters (Late Amruthavalli and Late Kusuma), Lakshmi Narasimha and their children, Vuppaladadiyam Shyam Sundar and Vuppaladadiyam Pavan Kumar.

In his honour, the Chittoor Nagayya Kalakshetram of Arts was established in Chittoor of Andhra Pradesh.

Civilian honours
Padmashri, Government of India in 1965

Awards

National Film Awards
National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu (director) – 1964 for Ramadasu

State Awards
Abinava Thyagaraju by the Maharaja of Travancore.
Best Actor Award by the Andhra Film Journalists Association
 Felicitated by a life size statue in Panagal Park, Chennai after his demise.

Filmography

Actor

Composer and play back singer

Playback singer
Ramadasu (1964)
 Tenali Raman
Gumasta (1953/II) (playback singer and composer)
Naa Illu (1953) (playback singer and composer)
Yogi Vemana (1947) (playback singer and composer)
Thyagayya (1946) (playback singer and composer)
Swargaseema (1945) (playback singer and composer)
Bhakta Potana (1942) (playback singer and composer)
Devatha (1941) (playback singer and composer)
Sumangali (1940) (playback singer and composer)
Viswa Mohini (1940) (playback singer)
Vande Mataram (1939) (playback singer and composer)
Gruhalakshmi (1938) (playback singer)

Director (partial filmography)
Ramadasu (Telugu, 1964)
En Veedu (Tamil, 1953)
Naa Illu (Telugu, 1953)
Thyagayya (Telugu, 1946)

Producer (partial filmography)
Naa Illu (1953)

Writer (partial filmography)
Thyagayya (1946)

References

External links

1904 births
1973 deaths
20th-century Indian composers
20th-century Indian film directors
20th-century Indian male actors
20th-century Indian male singers
20th-century Indian screenwriters
20th-century Indian singers
Film directors from Andhra Pradesh
Film musicians from Andhra Pradesh
Film producers from Andhra Pradesh
Indian arts administrators
Indian male composers
Indian male film actors
Indian male stage actors
Indian theatre directors
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Male actors in Kannada cinema
Male actors in Tamil cinema
Male actors in Telugu cinema
Male film score composers
People from Chittoor district
People from Guntur district
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
Screenwriters from Andhra Pradesh
Singers from Andhra Pradesh
Telugu film directors
Telugu film producers
Telugu film score composers
Telugu male actors
Telugu playback singers


text:
Victorian state budget 2018-19: Winners and losers
Victorian budget
By Staff reporters
Updated May 1, 2018 — 1.55pm first published at 1.30pm
The courts. New police prosecutors, new Office of Public Prosecutions lawyers, new magistrates, and more money for victim support workers and communication specialists to help vulnerable people and children to give evidence to police and courts.
The cops. There will be more of them (3135 more frontline officers) so there's additional funding for resources. Police, who are newly trained to respond to terrorism and mass shooters, will get long-arm guns that give more firepower. But they are most excited about the mental health hubs, which would free police who now spend whole shifts stuck at hospital emergency departments.
Prisons. Almost $700 million has been set aside for a new 700-bed maximum-security men's prison in Lara, near Geelong, along with $90 million for extra beds and security upgrades.
Old police stations. There has been money set aside to search and acquire land for a new station at Point Cook, but old police stations - like at Benalla, Prahran or Doncaster - won't get upgrades.
-Tammy Mills
Households. Every household can receive a $50 bonus for comparing their energy bills online.
The outer suburbs. The Andrews government will spend $50 million on community projects such as parks, swimming pools and sporting grounds.
Fisherman's Bend. A total of $4 million has been announced to complete planning for the new suburb.
Home purchasers. They are expected to pour a record $7.1 billion into treasury coffers through stamp duty this financial year.
Property investors. They will fork out an extra $550 million in land tax, largely because a land revaluation is underway.
-Allison Worrall
Mental health. A record $705 million to tackle overwhelming demand, including funds for new public beds and mental health hubs in emergency departments.
Ballarat and Wonthaggi. Ballarat Base Hospital gets $461 million for a major redevelopment, with construction to start mid-2022. Wonthaggi hospital gets $115 million for an expansion.
The Victorian Heart Hospital. The Clayton project has been given the green light, with $543 million set aside for construction.
Efficiency. A total of $217.6 million to drive down Victoria's elective surgery waiting list. There's a further $50 million to help hospitals handle this year's influx of flu patients.
Footscray Hospital. There's funding to purchase a site for the new hospital, but none to build it.
Some regional communities. New hospitals or upgrades at Warragul and Warrnambool appear to have been put on the backburner.
Prevention. Only small funding promises for preventative health, and to tackle the scourge of occupational violence.
-Aisha Dow
Regional train commuters. More than $400 million for new services to Wyndham Vale, Seymour and Shepparton, $130 million will pay for signalling upgrades in Maryborough, Ararat and Ballarat, while $15.8 million will go towards procuring new regional trains.
Residents of growth areas. More than $50 million will fund improved bus services to seven suburbs, including Bentleigh, Greensborough, Werribee and Narre Warren.
Daily train users. Upgrades to the suburban and regional fleet will see $100 million for five six-carriage X'Trapolis trains and nearly $16 million for planning for new modern regional trains.
Road users in the suburbs and regions. More than $2 billion in full funding will upgrade 13 suburban arterial roads, while more than $700 million under a separate package will continue widening the Monash Freeway from Chadstone to Pakenham.
Tram users. There is no new money for new trams, and no separate funding package to make tram stops accessible.
Bus users. Metropolitan bus punctuality fell below target last year, and the number of regional passengers declining to 12.6 million, down from a target of 15 million.
Cyclists on St Kilda Road. Cyclists will receive $22.3 million over four years for upgrades to bike paths, but the city's most dangerous cycling streets such as St Kilda and Sydney roads will not have separated bike lanes.
-Timna Jacks
State schools. A total of $1.25 billion will go towards building and upgrading schools to accommodate the state's booming student population, which will hit one million enrolments by 2020.
TAFE students. A total of 30 priority TAFE courses will be made free because of a $172 million boost. These courses are in areas where there is industry demand, including mental health, disability and education support.
Students with a disability. A total of $232.8 million will provide assistance for 3700 additional children.
Middle Indigo Primary School. The school will not get its long drop toilets replaced.
School chaplains. Funding has not been locked in this budget because of federal uncertainty about the initiative's future.
Catholic and independent schools. No new capital funding is being provided by the Andrews government.
-Henrietta Cook
Small businesses in the metropolitan region. Metropolitan employers will not be slugged with payroll tax if their wage bill is less than $650,000.
Businesses in regional Victoria. The payroll tax rate has been cut from 3.65 per cent to 2.425 per cent, which on top of previous cuts, means regional businesses will be paying half as much payroll tax as they were two years ago.
The economy. Unemployment is at its lowest level in more than five years, and Treasurer Tim Pallas said almost 400,000 jobs have been created in Victoria.
Defence manufacturing jobs. They get $2.9 million for advocacy and advisory activities, a small consolation after Victoria lost the bidding war for the Land 400 contract to Queensland.
The recycling industry. No extra money to fix Victoria's recycling crisis. Homeowners still face steep increases in council rates.
-Craig Butt, Peter Martin, Adam Carey, Liam Mannix
Child protection workers. They will get 450 new colleagues to ease the strained service, which deals with Victoria's most vulnerable young people.
People with disabilities. A total of 11 fully accessible public toilets and changing facilities across the state to give people with disabilities and their families more independence.
Aboriginal-controlled community organisations. These groups get almost $50 million to enable them to take on legal guardianship of Indigenous children in care.
Young adults. No commitment to extend state support for young people leaving care from age 18 to 21, despite concerted campaign from social welfare organisations.
-Miki Perkins
Regional roads. Almost $1 billion has been pledged over the next four years for improving and upgrading regional roads. The Andrews government is putting twice as much this year into mending damaged regional roads ($165.2 million) than metropolitan ones ($88.9 million).
The Shepparton line. About $300 million funding goes towards the Shepparton train line upgrade, which will enable faster connections and more journeys each day.
Young farmers. Young farmers buying land will not pay stamp duty for purchases less than $600,000, while the payroll tax rate in the regions has been slashed.
The plan for future jobs growth. Tentative amounts of funding are being given out to form new investment opportunities in the regions, such as just $300,000 to develop the business cases for business and digital innovation hubs in Wangaratta and Wodonga.
-Craig Butt


text:
Tue, 16th July 2019 | Updated Tuesday 13 March 2018, 06:23:39
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March 5 is International Energy Efficiency day!
Last Updated on Tuesday, 30 May 2017 10:10
What exactly is energy efficiency and why is Seychelles pushing for it?
Seychelles Nation 06-March-2017 - Most of the Small Island Developing States (Sids) are heavily reliant on fossil fuels for generation of electricity. Seychelles is no exception.
The government of Seychelles has taken several initiatives in the past few years through the Department of Energy and Seychelles Energy Commission (Sec) to introduce various guidelines and actions to implement the energy policy. This will allow Seychelles to put concrete measures and initiatives in terms of promoting renewable energy and energy efficiency in the country as a national priority.
Seychelles aims to diversify its energy supply, reaching a target of 5% and 15% share of renewable energy in the electricity generation mix by 2020 and 2030 respectively.
The energy policy is based on historical, existing and projected energy demand and supply, and proposes key changes to the institutional and regulatory framework for the energy sector in the country. Renewable energy and energy efficiency are the twin pillars for sustainable energy development. In November 2015, the Sec with the support of GOS-UNDP-GEF Resource Efficiency project recommended new policy measures exclusively for Energy Efficiency to the Ministry of Environment, Energy and Climate Change (MEECC).
What is energy efficiency?
Energy efficiency is an approach to manage the energy consumption. It is "using less energy to do same work". For example, a LED bulb of 6 -8 W can give the same luminance as a 60 W Incandescent bulb by using less energy (electricity) for the same work and hence LED bulb is considered more energy efficient.
So when you replace an appliance or choose to buy an energy efficient appliance, such as refrigerator, washing machine, or air conditioner or even your gadgets for computer or music system, the new appliance will provide the same service but uses less energy.
This results in you saving money on your energy bill, and reduces the amount of greenhouse gases going into atmosphere. According to the initial baseline survey (2016), households account for 30% of electricity consumption in Seychelles, the key results of the baseline study are as follows:
10% of the households surveyed have plans to increase their AC capacity, and another 9% will adopt AC, within the next five years (which leads to significant increase in electricity consumption. Almost 61% of households uses electric water heaters which account for 20% of the electricity used; whereas the penetration rate of solar water heaters is only 4.5% (although these are far more energy efficient and use renewable source, the sun which is totally free!)
With regards to electricity consumption by lights, incandescent lights account for 46% and fluorescent lights for 49%. LEDs (the most efficient lights) account for only 0.87% out of total lights used by households.
As seen from the results of the baseline survey, it is evident that there is an immediate need to adopt energy efficiency practices to reduce consumption of electricity. Becoming energy efficient is simple, but investing in energy efficiency appliances has a high cost which acts as a main barrier. To limit this barrier the Ministry of Finance, Trade and Economic Planning (MoFTEP), in partnership with the MEECC and SEC (Seychelles Energy Commission), is offering the SEEREP loan, a financial incentive scheme to support households and SMEs. The loan has a very low interest rate of 5% which allows for a higher return of investment and aims to support a rapid adoption of energy efficient and renewable technologies.
Why do I need to become energy efficient?
Energy efficiency allows you to SAVE the planet while saving your money! When you are taking proactive energy efficiency actions you are directly helping Seychelles in improving energy security and reducing the demand for imported fossil fuels.
Energy efficiency also creates jobs and training opportunities for the population. According to figures documented by IRENA (2016) worldwide employment in green energy grew by 5% in 2015 to 8.1 million jobs (See chart below). The slump in oil prices that began in the late 2015 eliminated an estimated 350,000 oil industry jobs across the planet. GOING GREEN is really the best approach for not only the economy of Seychelles but to our pockets as well.
In Seychelles, many jobs have already been created in the energy efficiency sector and soon there will be more. There are two energy efficient technology service providers, about 9 solar water heater suppliers in Seychelles at the moment and different level of skilled and semi-skilled labours would be required in the future as we go for more projects in new technologies which can include but not limited to installers of SWH system, welders, teachers, technicians and supervisors. There are also affiliated posts, in the field of policy making, project management, consultancy works and technical advisors. There has been an increase in the number of shops selling energy efficient technologies, as organisations set up energy related strategies and department to address issues related to it. There are opportunities for many more people to become involved in the jobs market as a participant or an entrepreneur.
Source: Seychelles Nation @ http://www.nation.sc/article.html?id=253132
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Welcome to the wide range of boating holidays we have featured in Portiragnes. You are just a couple of steps away from enjoying a fantastic boating holiday on some of the amazing stretches of waterways in France. To find out more about these great boating holidays just look at the boats below and click on the book online links.
Horizon 4 is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Elegance is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Sheba is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Calypso is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Grand Classique is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Corvette B is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Royal Classique is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Cirrus B is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Countess is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Continentale is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Salsa A is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Vision 3 is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Vision 3 SL is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Classique Star is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Horizon 1 is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Consul is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Clipper is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Mystique is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Tango is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Vision 4 is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Vision 4 SL is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().
Magnifique is located at Portiragnes in Portiragnes ().


KAP Member for Kennedy Bob Katter labels police officer 'constable bar-humbug' after recently pulling over a cavalcade vehicle decorated with festive lights doing charity work in Mount Isa.
"Do you know just how you destroy the standing of your police force? When you go around and tell someone with some Christmas lights on their vehicle in a police escorted community event that they are breaking the law," Mr Katter said.
"There is a great saying that 'the Laws are made for the guidance of wise man, and the obedience of fools'.
"As a legislator for 42 years, it is hard to get a law perfect, a shoe just simply doesn't fit every foot. We expect the people implementing these laws do so with a little bit of discretion; that is not being used here," Mr Katter said.
The Federal Member for Kennedy said he is tired of personal freedoms being unnecessarily eroded over recent decades, from the requirement to pay for a licence to go fishing, to being fined for boiling a billy in your backyard.
"Queensland is the most restrictive state on Earth. There is hardly a week that goes by where we don't get another example of just how abominable it has become, and just how many of our freedoms are taken away," Mr Katter said.
"In the rodeo procession in 2015, there was a float in the procession, but 20 metres from where the procession line started, because there were people in the back of the procession vehicle, a person was fined $350 and lost three points, and the policer earned the undying hatred and enmity of so many people in Mount Isa.
"Good policing requires the people to be on side with your police force- good relations with the population. You will not get it with this sort of excessive behaviour. And yes, the letter of the law may not be being followed here," Mr Katter said.
"Well, you can choose whether you're the wise man or the fool," he said.
Posted on December 26, 2016, in Katters Australia Party, Labor Party, Local News, Police, radicals and tagged Christmas Cop, Over Zealous, Queensland Police, Santa Booked. Bookmark the permalink.	1 Comment.
It is no different here in America. When I criticized the local police chief about overzealous cops, I was told, in effect, that there was no wiggle room in the law; it was absolute!. I asked him if he had ever driven 35 mph in a 30 mph zone and, if so, did he turn himself in?
His answer: "That is not my job." We don't get the brightest people in law enforcement.
Our courts have become means of producing revenue, and the very poorest are frequently told to pay up for minor infractions now or go to jail. The money demanded by the court is often totally disproportionate to the alleged infraction of the law.


Usually a 0-0 score line tells the story of a pretty dull game where not much happens and chances are few and far between. Not so for the Colts B team who played in a very exciting match on Wednesday afternoon against a very evenly matched Brambletye side. The game was a topsy turvy affair with both sides creating numerous chances but unable to take advantage of them. Brambletye struck the post early on but after this it was Copthorne with the best chances with Shams and Henri always looking dangerous on the break. Both could not quite make the most of the space they were given but they were a constant threat all afternoon. The midfield of Archie and Marcos worked tirelessly all game running up and down the pitch, tackling really well and feeding the forwards when they gained possession of the ball. Ronnie and Adam had a solid game in defence with very little getting past them and both looking assured when they had the ball. Goalkeeper Matthew also had an excellent game with a clean sheet and some great saves at vital times. The game became more stretched as both teams tired towards the end with chances neither side could score from and a draw probably seemed a fair result in the end. A great effort from all the boys who put in a great shift. Next week hopefully that elusive goal will come and they can build from there.


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Chet Williamson is the author of many novels, among them Ash Wednesday, Reign and Second Chance. His shorter work has appeared in Playboy, The New Yorker, Esquire, and many other magazines and anthologies. His work has been nominated for the World Fantasy Award, The Mystery Writers of America's Edgar Award, and the Horror Writers of America's Bram Stroker Award.
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Authored by: John H. Hickey, Double Board-Certified Attorney
A lawsuit claims that a cruise ship passenger was prevented from leaving the ship for medical treatment while he was having a heart attack, ultimately costing the man his life.
Newsweek.com reports that while Jeffrey Eisenman, age 65, was sailing aboard a Carnival cruise ship he began to suffer from pain in his left arm and chest. After being seen by a doctor at the ship's infirmary, the medic informed Eisenman that he was having a major heart attack and needed immediate medical attention. But instead of immediately arranging to transport Eisenman from the ship, the doctor effectively prevented Eisenman from leaving the vessel for several hours.
According to the complaint, at about 2 p.m. on the day in question Eisenman was told by the doctor that he needed to be flown to Miami, Florida to have a stent put into his heart. The ship was scheduled to depart from Grand Turk, where it was docked, at 4 p.m. that day. As the time for departure neared, the ship's doctor told Eisenman and his family that he needed authorization to evacuate Eisenman from the ship. Though Eisenman's wife informed the medic that she had purchased travel insurance, which would provide for a medical evacuation, no action was taken.
The ship departed Grand Turk with Eisenman onboard, and would spend 21 hours at sea before arriving at the next port. Eisenman died that night on the ship.
Eisenman's family is suing Carnival for negligence, which they believe led to his death. The suit claims that "His family was forced to watch on in horror at his mistreatment and decline into a gruesome death," Newsweek reports.
Admiralty and Maritime,


Richard Harry INGWERSEN was born on 1 Mar 1907 in Nehawka, Cass, Nebraska. He died on 12 Mar 1961. Richard married Inez Evelen MENDENHALL on 17 Jun 1932 in , , Iowa.
Inez Evelen MENDENHALL [Parents] was born in Elmwood, Cass, Nebraska. Inez married Richard Harry INGWERSEN on 17 Jun 1932 in , , Iowa.
Claude E. HEWITT. Claude married Fern Aileen MENDENHALL.
Fern Aileen MENDENHALL [Parents]. Fern married Claude E. HEWITT.
Harvey MILLER. Harvey married Margaret Alice MENDENHALL.
Margaret Alice MENDENHALL [Parents] was born on 10 Oct 1875 in , , Nebraska. She died on 7 Dec 1966. Margaret married Harvey MILLER.
William Henry MENDENHALL [Parents] was born on 19 May 1877 in Elmwood, Cass, Nebraska. He died on 2 Mar 1962 in Elmwood, Cass, Nebraska. William married Thresa Annie BAKER on 12 Apr 1905 in Elmwood, Cass, Nebraska.
Thresa Annie BAKER was born on 5 Dec 1886 in , Montgomery, Iowa. She died on 28 Apr 1976 in Lincoln, Lancaster, Nebraska. Thresa married William Henry MENDENHALL on 12 Apr 1905 in Elmwood, Cass, Nebraska.
F i Verna Adella MENDENHALL was born on 13 Feb 1906. She died in Oct 1968.
F ii Mabel Isabelle MENDENHALL was born about 1907.
M iii Morris Garydon MENDENHALL was born in 1909.
Frankie O. MENDENHALL [Parents] was born on 27 Nov 1884 in , , Nebraska. He died on 29 Dec 1951. Frankie married Sadie.
Sadie. Sadie married Frankie O. MENDENHALL.
Samuel BETTS was born in 1842 in , , Delaware. Samuel married Eliza MENDENHALL.
Eliza MENDENHALL [Parents] was born in 1848 in , , Indiana. Eliza married Samuel BETTS.
Martin WALTZ was born in 1845 in , , Pennsylvania. Martin married Margaret MENDENHALL on 3 Aug 1871 in , Randolph, Indiana.
Margaret MENDENHALL [Parents] was born in 1850 in , , Indiana. Margaret married Martin WALTZ on 3 Aug 1871 in , Randolph, Indiana.
Albert H. WALTZ was born in 1873 in , , Indiana.
Elizabeth B. WALTZ was born in 1877 in , , Indiana.
Charles W. WALTZ was born in 1879 in , Nebraska.
William P. MENDENHALL [Parents] was born in 1854 in , , Indiana. William married Martha FERRIS.
Martha FERRIS. Martha married William P. MENDENHALL.
Paul Warren HULFISH. Paul married Mabel Isabelle MENDENHALL.
Mabel Isabelle MENDENHALL [Parents] was born about 1907 in , , Nebraska. Mabel married Paul Warren HULFISH.
Darby Winslow SMITH was born on 15 Oct 1903 in Shilo, Sumter, South Carolina. He died in Feb 1968. Darby married Verna Adella MENDENHALL.
Verna Adella MENDENHALL [Parents] was born on 13 Feb 1906 in , , Nebraska. She died in Oct 1968. Verna married Darby Winslow SMITH.
Gail Ann SMITH was born about 25 Apr 1940.
Mary Alice SMITH was born on 8 May 1942.


text:
Q: Sorting long list of files into multiple sub directories based on name I have a group of 1000+ files that are labeled using text and date in a folder /home/dir/dir2/oldspot with below format:
File taken on 01/07/2020 at  23:08 elevation 5 is
aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012308-05.std
aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-"year""month""date""hour""minute"-"elevation".std

File taken at 02/07/2020 at 01:48 reference file is
aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007020148.ref

I'd like to create a bash script that can sort all the files into sub directories based on matching the time into /home/dir1/yearmonthdayhour (see above for format) and then sorted by elevation into /home/dir/yearmonthdayhour/elevation. I created one but it is not quite automated (i.e. to many mkdir and cp)
All data taken on 2020070123 at elevation 05 would be would go into the subdirectory of /home/dir/2020070123/2020070123-05.std
The contents of /home/dir/2020070123/2020070123-05.std would be:
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-05.std

I have including seven hours worth of data here (characters limited me). The total data spans from 01/07/2020 11:31 (202007011131) to 02/07/2020 08:32 (202007020832) and has 12 files with time stamps about 12-25 minutes apart.

 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012004.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012016.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012027.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012039.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012050.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012102.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012113.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012125.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012136.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012148.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10dddd-L1-202007012159.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012211.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012222.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012234.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012245.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012257.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012308.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012319.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012331.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012342.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007012354.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020005.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020017.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020028.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-00.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-07.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020040.ref
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051-07.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020051.ref
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020103-04.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020114-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020114.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020125-00.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020137.ref
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020148.ref
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020200-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020200-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020200.ref
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020211-01.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020211-02.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020211.ref
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020234-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020234-07.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020234-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020234.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-00.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-08.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020246.ref
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-00.std
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 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-02.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-03.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-04.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-05.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-06.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-07.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-08.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-09.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257-10.std
 aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-202007020257.ref

SCRIPT I USED. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE READABLE. Crazy but this script actually works. The first part is to set the home directory.
# if the input directory has a trailing slash, remove it

if [ ! -z "$1" ]; then
  # remove trailing slash
  basedir=`echo "$1" | sed -e "s/\/$//"`
else
  # copy dirname
  basedir=$1
fi

if [ ! -d $basedir ]; then
  echo "Fatal error, argument is not a local directory -- bailing"
  exit 1
fi

#!/bin/sh
#

mkdir $sortdir/sort

for i in {11..23}; do
  mkdir $hrdir/01"$i"
done

for i in {00..08}; do
  mkdir $hrdir/02"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir1/0111-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir2/0112-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir3/0113-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir4/0114-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir5/0115-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir6/0116-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir7/0117-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir8/0118-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir9/0119-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir10/0120-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir11/0121-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir12/0122-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir13/0123-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir14/0200-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir15/0201-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir16/0202-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir17/0203-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir18/0204-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir19/0205-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir20/0206-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir21/0207-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  mkdir $elevdir22/0208-"$i"
done

for i in {11..23}; do
  mkdir $hrdir/01"$i"/01"$i"-ref
done

for i in {00..08}; do
  mkdir $hrdir/02"$i"/02"$i"-ref
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070111*-"$i".std $elevdir1/0111-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070112*-"$i".std $elevdir2/0112-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070113*-"$i".std $elevdir3/0113-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070114*-"$i".std $elevdir4/0114-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070115*-"$i".std $elevdir5/0115-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070116*-"$i".std $elevdir6/0116-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070117*-"$i".std $elevdir7/0117-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070118*-"$i".std $elevdir8/0118-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070119*-"$i".std $elevdir9/0119-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070120*-"$i".std $elevdir10/0120-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070121*-"$i".std $elevdir11/0121-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070122*-"$i".std $elevdir12/0122-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070123*-"$i".std $elevdir13/0123-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070200*-"$i".std $elevdir14/0200-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070201*-"$i".std $elevdir15/0201-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070202*-"$i".std $elevdir16/0202-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070203*-"$i".std $elevdir17/0203-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070204*-"$i".std $elevdir18/0204-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070205*-"$i".std $elevdir19/0205-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070206*-"$i".std $elevdir20/0206-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070207*-"$i".std $elevdir21/0207-"$i"
done

for i in {01..10}; do
  cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070208*-"$i".std $elevdir22/0208-"$i"
done

cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070111*.ref  $elevdir1/0111-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070112*.ref  $elevdir2/0112-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070113*.ref  $elevdir3/0113-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070114*.ref  $elevdir4/0114-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070115*.ref  $elevdir5/0115-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070116*.ref  $elevdir6/0116-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070117*.ref  $elevdir7/0117-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070118*.ref  $elevdir8/0118-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070119*.ref  $elevdir9/0119-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070120*.ref  $elevdir10/0120-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070121*.ref  $elevdir11/0121-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070122*.ref  $elevdir12/0122-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070123*.ref  $elevdir13/0123-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070200*.ref  $elevdir14/0200-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070201*.ref  $elevdir15/0201-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070202*.ref  $elevdir16/0202-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070203*.ref  $elevdir17/0203-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070204*.ref  $elevdir18/0204-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070205*.ref  $elevdir19/0205-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070206*.ref  $elevdir20/0206-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070207*.ref  $elevdir21/0207-ref
cp $stddir/aaaaaa-bbbb-cc10-dddd-L1-2020070208*.ref  $elevdir22/0208-ref

A: To simplify those directory creations, you might consider deploying the -p option to mkdir, and extending your use of "brace expansion"s like
for i in {1..22}
  do    echo mkdir -p ${elevdir}$i/0$(printf "%1d%02d" $((i/14+1)) $(((i+10)%24)))-{01..10}
  done
mkdir -p Josef1/0111-01 Josef1/0111-02 Josef1/0111-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef2/0112-01 Josef2/0112-02 Josef2/0112-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef3/0113-01 Josef3/0113-02 Josef3/0113-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef4/0114-01 Josef4/0114-02 Josef4/0114-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef5/0115-01 Josef5/0115-02 Josef5/0115-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef6/0116-01 Josef6/0116-02 Josef6/0116-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef7/0117-01 Josef7/0117-02 Josef7/0117-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef8/0118-01 Josef8/0118-02 Josef8/0118-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef9/0119-01 Josef9/0119-02 Josef9/0119-03 ...
mkdir -p Josef10/0120-01 Josef10/0120-02 Josef10/0120-03 ...

The echo is a measure of precaution; remove if happy what you see.
If convinced, try a similar approach to the real copying action.
At least you could gather ALL cp within one single for i in {1..10}:
for i in {1..10}
  do cp ...
     cp ...
     cp ...
  done

EDIT: Or, even simpler, try
for i in {111..123} {200..208};   do    echo mkdir -p ${elevdir}$((i-110-i/200*76))/0$i-{01..10};   done