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Winners of World's Largest Blockchain and AI Hackathon Announced
The hackathon winners now move on to the Odyssey Incubation Program to develop and launch their solutions over the next 100 days.
Groningen, The Netherlands – April 23, 2019
Odyssey, an Open Innovation Program by DutchChain which connects innovative ideas with governmental, corporate, and non-profit partners to address complex societal challenges using emerging technologies, has announced the winners of the third edition of the world's largest blockchain and AI hackathon.
100 teams co-created breakthrough solutions for 20 complex challenges, within 48 hours, with the help of 200 experts, corporate and governmental challenge holders, regulatory partners, and scientists including the Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations of the Netherlands; De Nederlandsche Bank (the Dutch Central Bank); the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM); the European Union Regional Development Fund; Deloitte; Vattenfall; and KLM
60 jury panel members elected 19 winning teams and solutions, ranging from wildlife restoration and data privacy, to cargo insurance, inclusive banking and a fossil free future. The winners of the Odyssey hackathon 2019 are; Frontier Oost , HorsePower , Habari , Kryha, VX Company , a solid web, ChainMix , Data5 , Delft Hackathon Team, OVSoftware , Tradisys , idShapers , Edgica, The Future Firefighters , Socialtec, Team GoodChain, BerChain , Circularise , and Poort8.
Rutger van Zuidam, Founder and CEO of DutchChain and Odyssey, said, "At the Odyssey hackathon we have experienced an unwavering spirit of collaboration as well as the ability to completely change people's perspectives on assumptions they bring with them to the hackathon. People work together, not to prove they are right, but to see how they can do things in a new way, and then come to a different understanding of the problem and potential solutions. That is what it means to not optimise for the status quo, but to find ways to break through perceived barriers. From the results we learn that this actually works."
The four-day Odyssey hackathon, which took place from April 11 to 15, culminated with an additional closing event, Odyssey Ignite, where the winning teams moved forward into the Odyssey Incubation Program to develop, test, and launch their solutions together with their consortium over the next 100 days. At the closing event, six of the winning teams were also selected for additional mentorship by Super Accelerators. These teams receive additional support and access to networks of investors and industry experts, designed to help each team develop their solution.
QJ Wang, Executive Director for the Ethereum Community Fund, one of the six 'Super Accelerators' at the hackathon, said: "Odyssey is all about collaboration and welcoming new ideas that you didn't have before. I wish I could choose 50 teams to highlight. It's not just about this hackathon — this is a big incubation program and it will also be followed up and expanded to bigger ecosystems, so it's a whole journey."
Speaking at the closing event, Prince Constantijn van Oranje-Nassau, Special Envoy of StartupDelta, said: "This hackathon is essential for showing the incredible potential of decentralised technologies and AI. However, there is still a gap in how to deploy many of these. Here you're building bridges between the visions — that can't go far enough because we have to force ourselves to think further and demonstrate tangible applications. The hackathon is just a first step. The follow up is essential to move to real impacts."
The winners of the Odyssey Hackathon 2019, divided into 12 verticals, are:
Fossil Free Future:
Frontier Oost — Building a solution that verifies the energy production of an individual household based on data gathered from external sources.
HorsePower — Creating virtual mobile power plants for local communities sharing electricity for local line capacity improvement and normalizing demand and supply.
Nature 2.0:
Habari — Creating a new ecosystem of plants, people and machines to protect our food.
Kryha — Creating artificial natural selection in order to make machines that can build a better planet or even enable life on another planet.
Digital Nation's Infrastructure:
VX Company — Creating a digital identity for buildings which parties can, with permission, add data sources too.
a solid web — Enabling users to make more informed decisions by giving them detailed insights and full control over their permissions.
ChainMix — Risking minimisation and fraud prevention for modern business transactions
21st Century Digital Citizenship:
Data5 — Identifying, analysing, solving, and building bridges for all open datasets and providing solutions.
Delft Hackathon Team — Building identity groundup based on social structure/hierarchies, so that personal data could be used in other services
Rethink Retirement:
OVSoftware — Bringing the power of pensions back to the people.
Tradisys — Building a job marketplace for social organisations and responsible citizens that helps people to retire earlier and make the local community a better place.
International Travel:
idShapers — Creating a digital passenger ID that lets the passenger control what they share and minimises GDPR risks for the airline.
Crisis & Disaster Management:
Edgica — Tokenizing the safety of hazardous material transportation by logging and validating the relevant data with an IOTA ecosystem.
The Future Firefighters — Helping emergency responders to make faster and safer decisions by collecting and analysing information from both closed and open data streams.
Inclusive Banking:
Socialtec — Building a smart economy platform to unleash the untapped potential of goods and services within the local community.
Feeding the Future:
Team GoodChain — Enabling food and beverage brands to combine good business with social impact to establish personalised relationships with their customers.
Scaling Wildlife:
BerChain — Creating a social badge for corporate websites backed by real data showing the social impact of their donation.
Tokenizing Ecosystems:
Circularise and Milvum — Visualising investments in open source protocols for investors, and generating smart contracts that run the protocols, allocate transaction fees, and govern a voting system.
Future of Cargo Insurance:
Poort8 — Enabling secure and controlled data sharing within logistics.
To find out more about the winning teams and their solutions, visit: http://solutions.odyssey.org/
About Odyssey
Odyssey is an Open Innovation Program connecting innovative ideas with governmental, corporate, and non-profit partners to address complex societal challenges using blockchain, AI, and other emerging technologies, with a collaborative approach to innovation. Through a series of industry events, hackathons, and a decentralised incubation program, Odyssey mobilises a global ecosystem of more than 6,000 members, among whom developers, creatives, startups, corporates, investors, governmental bodies, legal experts, regulators, scientists, and other key stakeholders who tap into each other's knowledge and resources to enable exponential innovation. Each Program season starts in September with the Future of Trust Summit, followed by a series of preparatory events (also known as Deep Dives), and peaks with the Odyssey hackathon in April.
Rebecca Maher – Senior Account Executive
E: rebecca@wachsman.com
P: +353 87 3919243
*Press release was updated on July 17 to mention the name of Milvum.


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NICHOLAS JOINS SAHARA FORCE INDIA AS RESERVE AND TEST DRIVER
Nicholas Latifi is pleased to confirm he has joined Sahara Force India as the Formula One team's reserve and test driver for the 2018 season.
The 22-year-old Canadian, a race winner and nine-time podium finisher in the FIA Formula Two Championship during 2017, will take part in young driver test sessions and participate in a number of Friday practice sessions at Grand Prix events.
Nicholas said: "I'm really excited about the opportunity. Sahara Force India is a team that has shown constant improvement for the last few years and I'm proud to become a part of one of the success stories of Formula One. I am eager to show the team what I can do and help them as they continue to close the gap to the front of the grid."
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With pic: Aerial images of land which is being developed by Stiller Warehousing and Distribution on Aycliffe Business Park to accommodate 32,000 sq ft of new external industrial storage space.
Newton Aycliffe family business Stiller Warehousing and Distribution is developing unused areas of land on its 20 acre site to accommodate a surge in new business which has taken existing storage space full to capacity.
That includes its new 40,000 sq ft, 5,000-pallet warehouse which it opened last year at a cost of £1.1m, which is also full to capacity and is being used mainly by local packaging companies.
Stiller is now planning to construct another new warehouse, expected to be completed later this year, to sit alongside its new facility and which will further increase its storage footprint.
But in order to make space for the new development, Stiller is spending £60,000 on creating two new external storage areas totalling 32,000 sq ft to accommodate industrial materials which need to be stored outside.
The two plots, each 16,000 sq ft in size, will store heavy tooling, machinery and metal storage crates for local customers including neighbouring car parts manufacturer Gestamp Tallent.
The groundwork for both sites is being done by Aycliffe firm John Wade Group using recycled aggregates.
And Stiller says this latest development is further testament to the buoyant climate on Aycliffe Business Park.
Commercial manager Matthew Stiller said: "We have to develop the two disused areas so we can relocate and expand our existing external storage space.
"It's mainly for heavy industrial use, and a lot of the space will be taken up by Gestamp Tallent, which will use it to store heavy presses they use in their press shop to form their sub-frames.
"It's certainly another sign that Aycliffe Business Park continues to grow and expand. Our neighbours are running out of space and that's when they come to us for additional storage.
John Wade Group last year developed a 50,000 sq ft piece of disused land on Stiller's site to create extra lorry parking to house Stiller's growing fleet of vehicles.
And last September, the family firm opened a new multi-user warehousing facility, costing £1.1m, which increased Stiller's storage footprint to 180,000 sq ft.
It enabled the company to explore new "clean" markets, and the new site is used by several local firms including West Auckland-based packing solutions firm Smurfit Kappa.
"We're delighted with the development of the company in recent years and we're extremely positive about the future," added Matthew.
Stiller's turnover climbed from £10m to £13m in 2015, after the firm made significant investments of more than £5.7m on equipment and people over the last two-and-a-half years.
The firm spent £125,000 in five brand new trailers at the end of last year, and earlier in 2015 it invested £1.1m on a new state-of-the-art, 40,000 sq ft, 5,000-pallet warehouse, increasing by nearly 50% its warehousing capacity.
That followed the acquisition of a fleet of 12 new vehicles, including two 12-tonne vehicles, two urban trailers and four long double-deck trailers in 2014.


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Captain of St. Lucian crew Team JCB Mike Green (left) accepting the 2012 United Insurance Match-Racing Cup from Carl Norris of sponsors United Insurance.
There are celebrations in abundance from Gros Islet to Vieux Fort among the sailing fraternity.
That's because the United Insurance Match-Racing Cup sailed out of Barbados for the land of the Pitons after team JCB of St. Lucia grabbed the highly coveted Cup yesterday with an outstanding win over defending champions Hawkeye in the finals of the J24 match-racing event in Carlisle Bay.
The St. Lucians, skippered by veteran Michael Green, emerged as the early challengers for the title on Day 1, winning six of seven preliminary races on Saturday, and continued their impressive run on Sunday.
Team JCB defeated Esperanza, skippered by Ian Mayers, in their semi-final while HawkEye, skippered by Robert Povey, defeated rival Impulse in the other semi-final.
"It was a good weekend for us. The competition was great and we were lucky with the weather," said Green, who now lives in St. Lucia but previously represented Barbados in sailing at the Seoul Olympics.
Eight crews contested the United Insurance Match-Racing Cup which is organised by the J24 Club of Barbados and sailed on the Americas Cup format.
A major ocean-racing event for local and regional sailors, which sees J24 yachts going head-to-headwhile seeking to avoid penalties, the United Cup witnessed highly competitive racing on the first day where the judges were called on to decide the fourth semi-finalist. While Povey and Neil Burke led their crews to commanding performances, each winning five of seven races, ISIS, the 2010 champions skippered by Nicholas Lashley; Esperanza, skippered by Ian Mayers and Team Powerboat, a Trinidadian team skippered by Don Stollmeyer, were all locked on three points after the elimination races.
Following discussions and reviews, Esperanza advanced to the semi-finals and eventually finished fourth. They were defeated by Impulse in the sail-off for third place.
The United Match-Racing Cup was contested in challenging conditions, brought about by choppy seas and steady south-east winds of between 12 and 15 knots, and after two days ISIS was fifth overall; FadeAway (6th); Team Powerboat of Trinidad (7th) and Misfits, eighth.
After their great rivalry on the high seas in Barbados, action will switch to St. Lucia on the first weekend in December where Barbadian sailors will seek revenge against the St. Lucians in a new regatta called the Mango Bowl.


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Home > News > Research > Psychological factors impact on post-surgical weight loss
Psychological factors
Psychological factors impact on post-surgical weight loss
The pre-operative level of anxiety, depression and impulsivity and their effect on weight loss following surgery are not fully understood
There is limited evidence as to the efficacy of surgery on depression
Wednesday, February 4, 2015 - 10:46
Depression is common among individuals selected to undergo bariatric surgery and psychological assessment can be valuable in recognising patients who may not benefit optimally from bariatric surgery, according to two papers presented at the 6th Annual Meeting of the British Obesity and Metabolic Surgical Society 21-23 January, in Newcastle, UK.
Ahmed Salman Bodla from the University Hospital of Coventry and Warwickshire, Coventry, UK, said that although bariatric surgery is an effective treatment for morbid obesity its success can be affected by many factors. Psychological factors can play a significant role in this regard and patients who are obese have an increased risk of anxiety and depression which in turn, may reinforce unhealthy eating behaviours.
Ahmed Salman Bodla.jpg
Ahmed Salman Bodla
As the pre-operative level of anxiety, depression and impulsivity and their effect on weight loss following surgery are not fully understood, the researchers assessed the effect of pre-operative psychological factors on weight loss post-surgery.
Between 2009 and 2014, 610 patients from a single centre underwent comprehensive pre-op psychological assessment using validated Hospital Anxiety and Depression (HADS) and Impulsivity scales along with information about their eating behaviours (EB). Pre- and post-op weight loss data were obtained at various time points and compared against psychological scores.
Anxiety and depression often co-existed in morbidly obese patients and led to more impulsive behaviour. High HADS and Impulsivity scores promoted uncontrolled and emotional eating (p<0.0001) but pre-op BMI was not significantly affected by these (p=0.06–0.35). However, scoring high on Impulsivity or having an uncontrolled or emotional EB had a strong negative correlation with post-op weight loss (p=0.01) in gastric sleeve and bypass patients.
Weight loss was quite variable in gastric band patients and did not correlate with any of the psychological parameters. On the other hand, a favourable diet-controlled pre-op weight loss (using 800-1000Kcal/d diet) was a strong indicator of success of all bariatric procedures including gastric bands, highlighting the importance of individual metabolic variations.
"We show that pre-op impulsivity and emotional/uncontrolled eating behaviours are strong indicators of poor outcomes of bariatric surgery, even in restrictive and malabsorptive procedures," concluded Bodla. "Therefore, a thorough psychological assessment is valuable in recognising patients who may not benefit optimally from bariatric surgery. Combining this with appropriate psychological interventions may promote better outcomes and quality of life which is an area of further investigation."
Co-authors of this study were Victoria Gibbs, Jenny Abraham, David Kendrick and Vinod Menon.
Mr Omar Khan from the Whittington Hospital, Department of Surgery, London, UK, said that there is limited evidence as to the efficacy of surgery on depression and subsequently the research team decided to evaluate the impact of bariatric surgery on the long-term incidence of clinical depression using data from a large-scale prospectively collated primary care database.
An interrupted time series design, with matched controls, was conducted from three years before, to a maximum of seven years after surgery. Obese adults who received bariatric surgery from 2002 to 2014 were sampled from the UK Clinical Practice Research Datalink. Controls were matched for BMI, age, gender and year of procedure. Clinical depression was evaluated from medical diagnoses and antidepressant prescriptions in primary care electronic health records. Analyses were adjusted for comorbidity and co-prescribing.
Omar Khan.jpg
Omar Khan
There were 3,045 participants who received surgery, including laparoscopic gastric banding in 1,297 (43%), gastric bypass in 1,265 (42%), sleeve gastrectomy in 477 (16%) and six undefined. The mean age was 45.9 years and mean BMI 44.0. In the year before surgery, 36% of BS patients, and 21% of controls, had clinical depression, (p<0.001).
Following bariatric surgery, the proportion with clinical depression declined to 32% in the second post-operative year (p<0.001). By the seventh post-operative year, the prevalence of clinical depression increased to 37% (p=0.959).
"Depression is common among individuals selected to undergo bariatric surgery," said Khan. "Bariatric surgery may be associated with a modest reduction in clinical depression over the first two to three postoperative years but this is not maintained."
Co-authors of this study were Helen Booth1, Marcus Reddy4, Toby Prevost1, Martin Gulliford1 (1King's College London, Department of Primary Care and Public Health Sciences, London, UK, 2NIHR Biomedical Research Centre at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK, 4St George's Hospital, Department of Surgery, London, UK).
6th Annual Scientific Meeting of the British Obesity and Metabolic Surgery Society
06/02/15 - Research
Diabetes and weight loss
Diabetes control and predictors of weight loss
Bariatric pharmacist and conception
The role of the pharmacist and conception advice
Education and nutrition
The importance of education and nutrition for patients
BOMSS highlights
AMOS: Insights into adolescent bariatric surgery
Post-operative care and the general practitioner
Mortality and variations
Mortality and variations from UK bariatric operations
Postcode lottery
Statistical evidence of 'postcode lottery' for surgery in the UK
Revisional surgery
Uniform definition of failure in revisional surgery required
LMGB outcomes
LMGB: Outcomes from the first 100 cases of LMGB
Pre-surgical depression does not affect weightloss post-surgery
Surgical patients may have different psychological profiles
Living with Surgery - Managing your mind and your weight
Insomnia, depression and eating behaviour in bariatric candidates
Obesity as an independent risk factor for anxiety and depression
Internalised weight bias influences surgery success
MADRS can detect depression in pre-op patients
Surgeons need to look at bariatric patients' psychological factors


Kit Kat recently advertised with Unique Instore Display at Qatar Airport in the Duty Free Zone. Kit Kat is a chocolate biscuit bar, which was invented in England and is now produced by Nestlé. Such promotional set up is great to catch the eye of current or potential customers and to boost not only your sales but also your brand attention. To promote with POS Displays is a usual way to catch the attention and eye of the customer, that is why you need to think about a unique way to promote your brand with a POS Display.
Kit Kat has advertised with a lot of different promotional products and items before. But this Unique Instore Display not only great because of the bench in front, but also because of the big banner in the back and the unique shape of the shelves.
The Round design of the shelf in the back is great, as this will allow that the customers can take the goods from every side of this shelf and will not stand in the way of each other.
The other shelves with a back allows to focus the view of the customer to a certain amount of products and will boost your sales on these certain products.
Also the bench is a great and eye-catching promotional product to use in such a unique Instore display. The phrase "Social Break" fits perfectly here to the product, as you usually break the chocolate biscuit bar too and it is a fun-affect too. Also the possibility to have a rest on the bench while shopping or enjoying the Kit Kat bars is a great idea and will attract a lot of customers.
Why should you think about a Unique Instore Display?
Brand awareness. To promote with such a unique Instore Display will gain your brand awareness and attention. Your customers will talk about your advertisement, while they are in any supermarket or shop and buying your product. Your customers will take picture while siting on this bench and will gain you a lot of brand awareness through the social media, which is free marketing for your brand and campaign.
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Delpit (#22)
DB - Cleveland Browns
Exp 3rd Season
1 @CAR 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
2 NYJ 6 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 @ATL 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
5 LAC 8 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 NE 7 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
7 @BAL 7 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
8 CIN 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10 @MIA 10 6 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
11 @BUF 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
12 TB 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
13 @HOU 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
14 @CIN 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 BAL 9 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 @WAS 7 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0
18 @PIT 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2022 17 101 68 33 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 10 0
Grant Delpit does not have a full player profile. Our staff releases 300+ preseason player profiles each year, though even that does not include all players, especially free agents. You can still consult our season projections to see if this player has an individual projection and/or comment.
Grant Delpit - Quiet finale
January 11, 2023 9:11am EST
Delpit had two tackles in a 28-14 loss to Pittsburgh in Week 18.
Grant Delpit - Logs first pick since season opener
Delpit recorded seven tackles (five solo) and one interception in Saturday's 17-10 loss to the Saints.
Grant Delpit - Collects nine stops in win
Delpit recorded nine tackles (eight solo) during Saturday's 13-3 win over the Ravens.
Grant Delpit - Ties for team lead with 10 tackles
November 14, 2022 6:23pm EST
Delpit tallied 10 tackles (six solo) in a Week 10 loss to the Dolphins on Sunday.
Grant Delpit - Plays all the snaps
October 24, 2022 8:32pm EDT
Delpit recorded seven tackles (four solo) and a pass defensed in Sunday's 23-20 loss to the Ravens.
Delpit recorded seven tackles (five solo) and a pass defensed in Sunday's 38-15 loss to the Patriots on Sunday.
Grant Delpit - Nine stops Sunday
October 11, 2022 11:16am EDT
Delpit recorded nine tackles (six solo) during Sunday's 30-28 loss to the Chargers.
Grant Delpit - Totals eight tackles in Week 2
Delpit had eight tackles (seven solo) in Sunday's 31-30 loss to the Jets.
Grant Delpit - Pick turns into points
September 12, 2022 8:12am EDT
Delpit had three tackles and an interception in Sunday's 26-24 win over the Panthers in Week 1.
Grant Delpit - Practicing in full
Delpit practiced at full capacity Friday and carries no injury designation ahead of Cleveland's Week 1 matchup at Carolina, Nate Ulrich of the Akron Beacon Journal reports.
Grant Delpit - Could play Week 1
August 27, 2022 10:52pm EDT
Delpit (hip) could play Week 1 against the Panthers, Jake Trotter of ESPN.com reports.
Grant Delpit - Questionable to return Saturday
Delpit is questionable to return after suffering a hip injury Saturday versus the Bears, Mary Kay Cabot of The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.
Grant Delpit - Activated off reserve/COVID-19 list
Delpit was reinstated from the reserve/COVID-19 list Thursday.
Grant Delpit - Sitting out Week 15
Delpit wasn't reinstated from the reserve/COVID-19 list and won't be available for Monday's game against the Raiders, Dan Labbe of The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.
Grant Delpit - Moved to COVID list
Delpit (illness) was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list Friday.
Grant Delpit - Reportedly headed to COVID list
Delpit has tested positive for COVID-19, according to NFL Network's Mike Garafolo.
Grant Delpit - Posts 11 tackles in win
Delpit totaled 11 solo tackles in Sunday's 24-22 win over the Ravens.
Grant Delpit - Will start Sunday
December 12, 2021 12:47pm EST
Delpit will start Sunday's contest against the Ravens, Zac Jackson of The Athletic reports.
Grant Delpit - First interception of season
Delpit totaled two tackles (one solo) along with an interception in the 16-10 loss to the Ravens on Sunday.
Grant Delpit - Notches sack in NFL debut
Delpit recorded five tackles (three solo), a sack and a quarterback hit in Sunday's 31-21 win over the Texans.
Dynasty Draft Profile: Kyle Pitts
February 16, 2021 2:00pm EST
The far and away top TE in the 2021 draft class has a chance to quickly become one of the best TEs in the game.
2020 Team Betting Previews: Browns
August 5, 2020 10:00am EDT
Over/Unders, Player Props, Bets, and more for the Cleveland Browns' 2020 season.
Tom Brolley
Rookie Defensive Backs
April 20, 2020 6:13pm EDT
A look at the 2020 class of defensive backs.


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The Pirates Bay – The Pirates Are Taking Your Content From All Over the Internet and Will Never Give It Back
You have probably heard about the Pirate Bay before, but were you aware of its history? If not, you are in for a big surprise! The pirates are stealing your content from all over the Internet and have no intention of ever giving them back. The Pirate Bay's popularity is still growing and has not reached the peak it was at during the mid 2000s, but it's expected to hit that high level in the next few years.
The Pirate Bay is an international torrent site that began in Sweden in 2009. While it is notorious for copyright infringement, the group behind the project has managed to keep the site going by changing its IP address. However, if you have tried this before, the site might have been shut down. If that's the case, a simple Google search should yield a new mirror site. You can also check Wikipedia for current active information. If all else fails, there's always a way to download torrents from other places.
When you're downloading torrents from The Pirate Bay, make sure you use a Torrent Client. Torrent Clients are software that converts torrents into viewable links. While torrents can be big, you don't want to waste time downloading torrents if you can't view them. Torrent clients make the process of downloading torrents much easier. If you're not familiar with how to use one of the many available Torrent Clients, check out these articles to learn more about this popular file-sharing site.
The Pirate Bay has been shut down several times. Several times in the past, it has been shut down for violation of copyright laws and civil liberties, but it always found a new web address and continued to operate. The Pirate Bay is an excellent source of free content, and the site is an integral part of the internet. This is why it's still a popular website. The Pirate Bay's founders have a clear vision for the future of digital content.
The Pirate Bay is a popular peer-to-peer file sharing website. Most countries have strict copyright laws, and blocking popular torrenting sites like The Pirate Bay is part of this policy. Governments also block the Pirate Bay's domain and prevent local IP addresses from accessing it. Currently, over twenty countries, including the UK, France, Germany, Russia, and Australia, have blocked access to The Pirate Bay. However, access is still possible in Mexico, Brazil, Belarus, Hong Kong, and Switzerland.
In 2010 Ibi Kopimi Botani, the creator of the Pirate Bay, died. He was a prominent voice of the Pirate Bay and founded the Swdish Think Tank group Piratbyran in order to campaign against anti-file sharing laws. However, his death led to the disbanding of the Pirate Bay Network and new leaders to step in. It is now safe to download movies and software from The Pirate Bay, because it's not a virus.
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text:
unsigned int pnSeed[] =
{
    0x12345678
};

class CMainParams : public CChainParams {
public:
    CMainParams() {
        // The message start string is designed to be unlikely to occur in normal data.
        pchMessageStart[0] = 0x03;
        pchMessageStart[1] = 0xA5;
        pchMessageStart[2] = 0x4F;
        pchMessageStart[3] = 0x0B;
        nDefaultPort = 25601;
        nRPCPort = 25600;
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SHA256D] = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 20);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SCRYPT]  = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 20);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_GROESTL] = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 20);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SKEIN]   = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 20);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_QUBIT]   = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 20);
        nSubsidyHalvingInterval = 25600;

        // Build the genesis block. Note that the output of the genesis coinbase cannot
        // be spent as it did not originally exist in the database.

	const char* pszTimestamp = "08-17-2014 NiP has won Gamescom 2014!";
        CTransaction txNew;
        txNew.vin.resize(1);
        txNew.vout.resize(1);
        txNew.vin[0].scriptSig = CScript() << 486604799 << CBigNum(4) << vector<unsigned char>((const unsigned char*)pszTimestamp, (const unsigned char*)pszTimestamp + strlen(pszTimestamp));
        txNew.vout[0].nValue = 1 * COIN;
        txNew.vout[0].scriptPubKey = CScript() << ParseHex("") << OP_CHECKSIG;
        genesis.vtx.push_back(txNew);
        genesis.hashPrevBlock = 0;
        genesis.hashMerkleRoot = genesis.BuildMerkleTree();
        genesis.nVersion = 1;
        genesis.nTime    = 1500000000;
        genesis.nBits    = 00000000;
        genesis.nNonce   = 1804021;

        //// debug print
        hashGenesisBlock = genesis.GetHash();
        //while (hashGenesisBlock > bnProofOfWorkLimit.getuint256()){
        //    if (++genesis.nNonce==0) break;
        //    hashGenesisBlock = genesis.GetHash();
        //}

        //printf("%s\n", hashGenesisBlock.ToString().c_str());
        //printf("%s\n", genesis.hashMerkleRoot.ToString().c_str());
        //printf("%x\n", bnProofOfWorkLimit.GetCompact());
        //genesis.print();

        assert(hashGenesisBlock == uint256("0x00000f946200a1d5f0bc77ecaa115e4a64626aa9c77fa9912772884741e5d89c"));
        assert(genesis.hashMerkleRoot == uint256("0x894ba29429d41948e336b21dd8ecfec64ed52ba3b6ed353da5063922b3e7213e"));

        vSeeds.push_back(CDNSSeedData("167.114.3.12", "167.114.3.12"));

        base58Prefixes[PUBKEY_ADDRESS] = 36;
        base58Prefixes[SCRIPT_ADDRESS] = 30;
        base58Prefixes[SECRET_KEY] = 224;

        // Convert the pnSeeds array into usable address objects.
        for (unsigned int i = 0; i < ARRAYLEN(pnSeed); i++)
        {
            // It'll only connect to one or two seed nodes because once it connects,
            // it'll get a pile of addresses with newer timestamps.
            // Seed nodes are given a random 'last seen time'
            const int64 nTwoDays = 2 * 24 * 60 * 60;
            struct in_addr ip;
            memcpy(&ip, &pnSeed[i], sizeof(ip));
            CAddress addr(CService(ip, GetDefaultPort()));
            addr.nTime = GetTime() - GetRand(nTwoDays) - nTwoDays;
            vFixedSeeds.push_back(addr);
        }
    }

    virtual const CBlock& GenesisBlock() const { return genesis; }
    virtual Network NetworkID() const { return CChainParams::MAIN; }

    virtual const vector<CAddress>& FixedSeeds() const {
        return vFixedSeeds;
    }
protected:
    CBlock genesis;
    vector<CAddress> vFixedSeeds;
};
static CMainParams mainParams;

//
// Testnet (v3)
//
class CTestNetParams : public CMainParams {
public:
    CTestNetParams() {
        // The message start string is designed to be unlikely to occur in normal data.
        pchMessageStart[0] = 0x01;
        pchMessageStart[1] = 0xf5;
        pchMessageStart[2] = 0x55;
        pchMessageStart[3] = 0xa4;
        vAlertPubKey = ParseHex("044adf046e6bc86fb83ef92f261fa3feff9176bd029c5ad4afb5c52ac21f9851f2b2eb861cdbf2c09e0cb97dbf75c6ca5ff6c5df88cfb244c72dba1d44b5a47655");
        nDefaultPort = 20888;
        nRPCPort = 20889;
        strDataDir = "testnet";

        // Modify the testnet genesis block so the timestamp is valid for a later start.
        genesis.nTime = 1392876393;
        genesis.nNonce = 418644393;

        //// debug print
        hashGenesisBlock = genesis.GetHash();
        //while (hashGenesisBlock > bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SHA256D].getuint256()){
        //    if (++genesis.nNonce==0) break;
        //   hashGenesisBlock = genesis.GetHash();
        //}

        //printf("TEST: %s\n", hashGenesisBlock.ToString().c_str());
        //printf("%s\n", genesis.hashMerkleRoot.ToString().c_str());
        //genesis.print();

        assert(hashGenesisBlock == uint256("0x000001d0af56ed2a289dd4662df2e3472d23689fba2446f575dca6c5214ba888"));

        vFixedSeeds.clear();
        vSeeds.clear();

        base58Prefixes[PUBKEY_ADDRESS] = 88;
        base58Prefixes[SCRIPT_ADDRESS] = 188;
        base58Prefixes[SECRET_KEY] = 239;

    }
    virtual Network NetworkID() const { return CChainParams::TESTNET; }
};
static CTestNetParams testNetParams;

//
// Regression test
//
class CRegTestParams : public CTestNetParams {
public:
    CRegTestParams() {
        pchMessageStart[0] = 0xfa;
        pchMessageStart[1] = 0x0f;
        pchMessageStart[2] = 0xa5;
        pchMessageStart[3] = 0x5a;
        nSubsidyHalvingInterval = 150;
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SHA256D] = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 1);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SCRYPT]  = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 1);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_GROESTL] = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 1);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SKEIN]   = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 1);
        bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_QUBIT]   = CBigNum(~uint256(0) >> 1);
        genesis.nTime = 1296688602;
        genesis.nBits = 0x207fffff;
        genesis.nNonce = 4;
        hashGenesisBlock = genesis.GetHash();
        nDefaultPort = 18444;
        strDataDir = "regtest";

        //// debug print
        hashGenesisBlock = genesis.GetHash();
        while (hashGenesisBlock > bnProofOfWorkLimit[ALGO_SHA256D].getuint256()){
            if (++genesis.nNonce==0) break;
            hashGenesisBlock = genesis.GetHash();
        }

        printf("REG: %s\n", hashGenesisBlock.ToString().c_str());
        printf("%s\n", genesis.hashMerkleRoot.ToString().c_str());
        genesis.print();

        assert(hashGenesisBlock == uint256("0x52a29461a78a0baf4fd3b045062a13125cada3f5a7ada524b865a0d21f0a5db6"));

        vSeeds.clear();  // Regtest mode doesn't have any DNS seeds.

        base58Prefixes[PUBKEY_ADDRESS] = 0;
        base58Prefixes[SCRIPT_ADDRESS] = 5;
        base58Prefixes[SECRET_KEY] = 128;
    }

    virtual bool RequireRPCPassword() const { return false; }
    virtual Network NetworkID() const { return CChainParams::REGTEST; }
};
static CRegTestParams regTestParams;

static CChainParams *pCurrentParams = &mainParams;

const CChainParams &Params() {
    return *pCurrentParams;
}

void SelectParams(CChainParams::Network network) {
    switch (network) {
        case CChainParams::MAIN:
            pCurrentParams = &mainParams;
            break;
        case CChainParams::TESTNET:
            pCurrentParams = &testNetParams;
            break;
        case CChainParams::REGTEST:
            pCurrentParams = &regTestParams;
            break;
        default:
            assert(false && "Unimplemented network");
            return;
    }
}

bool SelectParamsFromCommandLine() {
    bool fRegTest = GetBoolArg("-regtest", false);
    bool fTestNet = GetBoolArg("-testnet", false);

    if (fTestNet && fRegTest) {
        return false;
    }

    if (fRegTest) {
        SelectParams(CChainParams::REGTEST);
    } else if (fTestNet) {
        SelectParams(CChainParams::TESTNET);
    } else {
        SelectParams(CChainParams::MAIN);
    }
    return true;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Nuclear negotiations in Lausanne in March, leading up to the nuclear deal. From left to right: Ernest Moniz, John Kerry, Mohammad Javad Zarif, and Ali Akbar Salehi. Photo: Wikipedia.
Following a Wall Street Journal report on Sunday, according to which the Obama administration was aware that traces of uranium were discovered last year at Iran's Parchin military facility — and that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) was unable to determine its scope and purpose — the organization The Israel Project (TIP), which educates the media about the Middle East, said this highlights the utter ineffectiveness of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) signed between Tehran and world powers last July.
Under the terms of the nuclear agreement, throughout the IAEA's investigation — which was conducted between July and December 2015 — Tehran was able to prevent the IAEA from interviewing the country's top nuclear scientists presumed to have overseen the nuclear-weapons development. The deal also gave Iran approval to self-inspect at Parchin, "passing along soil samples from pre-selected locations," TIP said.
The JCPOA aimed to prevent the Islamic Republic from acquiring nuclear weapons. Despite repeated denials from Iran that it only seeks nuclear abilities for peaceful purposes, top Iranian officials — such as Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei — have vowed that nothing will stop the country from becoming a nuclear power.


To achieve our vision of a future where all youth are equipped and empowered to attain career success and a lifetime of economic self-sufficiency, we are looking to expand our network of Genesys Works programs to new cities across the country.
Central to our model for expansion are local partnerships, and we are actively seeking partners interested in helping bring Genesys Works to their communities. Partners can take many forms, from school district leaders recognizing the importance of learning beyond the classroom, to business leaders wishing to build their future workforce, to individuals seeking personal fulfillment through service to their communities. Local partners provide guidance as to the unique attributes and needs of their cities, help identify and convene key stakeholders, and assist in the development of a community-tailored launch strategy.
If you are interested in exploring the possibility of bringing Genesys Works to your city, we invite you to take the first step by filling out the following questionnaire. Working together, we can prepare more urban youth for career success and build the skilled workforce needed by our business communities for continued economic prosperity.


Well to us, they are. We've seen heroes with our own eyes. But in the global SAP market, they are hard to find - unless you know where to look. In an SAP project landscape dominated by the tight grip of a few, it is common to see the bottom line of others drive the course of a project – not yours. To us, real SAP heroes are not a commoditized good to use and throw away, but rather a rare instrument that let's you realize your business needs. We have designed a pre-qualification process that drastically shortens the time between need and fulfillment, allowing you to focus on what truly matters – the success of your project. Imagine a world where you receive the talent you need on-demand and globally - Period. We've raised our expectations. Isn't it time you raised yours?


KALISCHKO | Find people whose family name is KALISCHKO at locatefamily.com (Page 1 of 2) | Locate Family | Find people for FREE!
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text:
The Pierre Berton Show was a television show on CHCH TV, hosted by Pierre Berton. It ran from 1962 to 1973, and Berton regularly interviewed important artists, actors, and other public figures. His interviewees included Malcolm X in 1965, Lenny Bruce in 1966, and the only known interview with Bruce Lee in 1971.

References

External links
 The Malcolm X Interview transcript 1965
 Bruce Lee Interview 1971 video

1960s Canadian television talk shows
1962 Canadian television series debuts
1973 Canadian television series endings
Pierre Berton
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
1970s Canadian television talk shows

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
CU Boulder: Tumpkin abuse case victim 'should have received immediate response from the university'
By: Blair Miller
DENVER – The Chancellor of the University of Colorado responded Friday evening to a Sports Illustrated article which claimed the school may have known about allegations former assistant football coach Joe Tumpkin had abused his ex-girlfriend a month before any actions were taken.
In the statement, Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano apologizes to the victim in the case and to her son, writing, "She should have received an immediate response from the university pertaining to the actions we might take as well as expressing concern for her safety and any support she needed to deal with repercussions of the trauma she suffered."
DiStefano said school staff provided Sports Illustrated with a full timeline of what happened, but alleges the sports magazine chose not to publish "key elements" of the events.
The reporter who wrote the story, Michael McKnight, claims to have talked to the woman, who is given the name "Jane" in the report to protect her identity.
It says head coach Mike MacIntyre and his wife both had received messages from the woman in early December. The report says she first reached out to MacIntyre's wife, Trisha, and wrote that she had "an important issue regarding Joe that is sensitive and confidential" and that she needed to talk to Coach MacIntyre.
DiStefano refutes the claim, saying Tumpkin's ex-girlfriend notified MacIntyre of the alleged assault in mid-December. After being notified, MacIntyre immediately told athletic director Rick George about the allegations.
The woman had also, according to the report, emailed Coach MacIntyre two days earlier, saying she had a "very confidential concern" about Tumpkin.
The report says that phone records back up claims that MacIntyre called the woman right after his wife had received her message, and told him that Tumpkin had "repeatedly and violently abused her" during the last two years of their three-year relationship.
The report says the call lasted for 34 minutes and said the most-recent abuse had happened in mid-November, when the Buffs played Washington State at home. The report says she ended her relationship with Tumpkin afterward.
The SI report says that MacIntyre told her she was "very courageous" to call and expressed concern over the alleged abuse.
The woman said MacIntyre told her he had talked to athletic director Rick George briefly about the allegations and that they would decide what to do. But she told SI she never heard from the athletic department again.
"At that time, we believed that it was premature to take personnel action because there was no restraining order, criminal charges, civil action or other documentation of the allegation," DiStefano said in the statement.
He adds, "we regret that as soon as each of us knew of the allegations of domestic violence, written evidence or not, we did not report them to our office of Institutional Equity and Compliance."
Tumpkin, usually a safeties coach on the team, coached the defense during the Buffs' bowl game on Dec. 29 after the team's defensive coordinator left.
On Jan. 6, the Boulder Daily Camera broke the story that the woman had been granted a restraining order against Tumpkin in December. Four days later, he was suspended indefinitely after police officially opened an investigation into the alleged abuse.
On Jan. 25, a Boulder County judge granted a permanent protection order against Tumpkin, prohibiting him from ever contacting his ex-girlfriend.
Tumpkin submitted his resignation, which was requested by the university, on Jan. 27. It became effective Jan. 31. He is set to receive just under $80,000 as a final payout, which includes a bonus for the team's bowl game.
DiStefano also refutes the claim that Tumpkin received a promotion to interim defensive coordinator ahead of the Alamo Bowl.
"Tumpkin was not promoted nor did he receive any adjustment in salary or title."
On the day his resignation became effective, Tumpkin was charged with five counts of felony second-degree assault and three counts of misdemeanor third-degree assault.
Denver7 has reached out to CU officials for comment, but those requests have yet to be returned. A spokesman told SI, however, that the university – including MacIntyre and George -- was not aware of any allegations until the Daily Camera informed them of the restraining order.
Tumpkin posted $10,000 bond on Thursday in Bromfield County Court, according to records.
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text:
Book News: 'Captain Underpants' Is 2013's Most Vilified Book
By Annalisa Quinn
The daily lowdown on books, publishing, and the occasional author behaving badly.
In a clear victory for the villainous Dr. Diaper, Captain Underpants -- Dav Pilkey's series about a heartless school principal who when hypnotized becomes a kindly superhero dressed only in a cape and a pair of underpants — topped the American Library Association's annual list of most-challenged books for the second year in a row. A challenge is a "formal, written complaint filed with a library or school requesting that a book or other material be restricted or removed because of its content or appropriateness." In a statement, Pilkey said he was surprised "that a series with no sex, no nudity, no drugs, no profanity and no more violence than a Superman cartoon has caused such an uproar." The full list — maybe the only place you'll see Captain Underpants listed together with Toni Morrison's masterpiece The Bluest Eye and E.L. James' erotic novel Fifty Shades of Grey -- is here:
1. Captain Underpants (series) by Dav Pilkey
2. The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison
3. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie
4. Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James
5. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
6. A Bad Boy Can Be Good for A Girl by Tanya Lee Stone
7. Looking for Alaska by John Green
8. The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
9. Bless Me Ultima by Rudolfo Anaya
10. Bone (series) by Jeff Smith
Sue Townsend was writing another Adrian Mole novel at the time of her death. Townsend's U.K. publisher told The Telegraph: "It was supposed to be out this autumn and we are very sad that we won't be able to show it to the world." The author of the warmly funny Adrian Mole series, which begins with The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 ¾ and ends with Adrian Mole: The Prostrate Years, died last week at age 68.
The Best Books Coming Out This Week:
Evie Wyld's gorgeous, grisly second novel, All the Birds, Singing, begins with the memorable line: "Another sheep, mangled and bled out, her innards not yet crusting and the vapors rising from her like a steamed pudding." The novel's heroine, Jake, tends sheep on a lonely, dreary British island. But something is killing off her sheep in the night. The book is remarkable not only for the nearly unbearable sense of suspense, but also for the lushness of the animal world: the flies that drink from the corners of Jake's eyes, the sheep with the greasy fur she shears "like peeling a mandarin, when the skin is thick and the pith attached and there is something satisfying about it." (Listen to Wyld's interview with Weekend Edition's Scott Simon.)
Annalisa Quinn
Annalisa Quinn is a contributing writer, reporter, and literary critic for NPR. She created NPR's Book News column and covers literature and culture for NPR.
See stories by Annalisa Quinn


GOOSE CREEK Condos For Sale in BOULDER | Boulder Condo Mania!
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Each unit offers mountain views directly over the Goose Creek greenway and is also convenient to other hiking and biking trails, perfect for the Boulder outdoor lifestyle.
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Over the last 180 days there has been only 1 sale in GOOSE CREEK. A 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo sold for $650,000.


Ernie Benson Ellenburg, 80, husband of Norma Lister Ellenburg, of 423 Pennsylvania Ave, died Wednesday, August 31, 2016 at his home.
Born in Greenville County, son of the late William Benson and Erna Roper Ellenburg, he was retired from Hoechst Celanese, a former fireman with Greer City Fire Department and a Veteran of the U.S. Air Force Reserves.
Mr. Ellenburg was a member of El Bethel Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife of the home; a son, Gary Ellenburg of Greer; four daughters, Kim Matthews and Sandy Ellenburg both of Greer, Gail Bogle of Piedmont and Lisa Ellenburg of Inman; a brother, Fred Ellenburg of Travelers Rest; two sisters, Mary Alice Campbell of Woodruff and Betty Lancaster of Ft. Inn; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, September 3, 2016 at The Wood Mortuary, conducted by Rev. Joe Seay and Rev. Greg Sweet.
Interment will follow in Hillcrest Memory Gardens.
The City of Greer Fire Department will serve as active and honorary pallbearers.
Visitation will be held 6:00-8:00 p.m. Friday, September 2, 2016 at The Wood Mortuary.