Now things are different. Database technologies, "big data" storage, in-memory analytics, and the ability to leverage multiple types of data expand the value proposition of what business intelligence has to offer. The challenge becomes understanding the options that are available and making sure that the right choices are made within organizations that not only reflect current needs, but that can also support future needs. Looking at scalability, user licensing, business pains, levels of use and interactivity, and information architecture are some of the starting points when making sure that solutions support broader organizational needs.
The reality for most organization is that there will be the realization that BI needs to be an ever changing, constantly evolving process. Additionally, until organizations start to look at BI as an essential part of daily business processes and as an extension of daily operations, its use internally will be limited. Business intelligence and analytics can no longer be developed to monitor specific metrics without being able to provide action items. Identifying performance gaps, or issues with the supply chain, or lack of sales is a great start. But unless there is also the ability to look at cause and effect, and identify what needs to be done and the tools required to get there, then full BI value can't be realized.
The way in which organizations apply analytics is in constant flux. Technology and integration advancements make access to analytics and BI applications much more flexible, leading to greater adoption of embedded analytics. Companies want to embed their analytics within their day-to-day applications to make analytics access more seamless within their daily operations. One of the reasons behind this is the ability to grant access to more people without being limited by BI expertise. Additionally, companies want to empower their employees to act upon issues as they occur, instead of having to rely on accessing multiple applications and searching for answers.
For organizations transitioning towards embedded analytics, there are a number of considerations required, some of which were addressed in a recent Webinar titled 7 Considerations of Embedded Analytics in conjunction with Pentaho. These considerations (which include looking more broadly at data integration, understanding potential big data challenges, and ensuring closed-loop processes to make information actionable) provide general guidelines as well as some of the technical requirements for embedded BI adoption. Many businesses adopt this type of analytical approach as a way to deliver BI access to a broader array of business users without requiring high levels of training to go with it. More accessibility and easy access to data translate into more effective decision making overall.
On the other side of the argument, organizations need to realize that when they choose an embedded approach, they may be limiting data access to specific data sources and not creating a broader approach to decision-making across the organization. Embedded BI is most intuitive when limiting analytics views and interactions to the questions being addressed within the transactional/operational applications being used. This means that two types of BI may be required – the first being a more holistic approach to information challenges within the organization, and the second requiring more targeted analytics addressed through embedded analytics.
Overall, there are definite benefits to leveraging an embedded BI approach to analytics. At the same time, organizations need to realize that considerations for embedded BI adoption require looking at the analytical needs of the organization more broadly. Users adopting embedded analytics might also need access to additional data sources and other ways of interacting with BI meaning that although embedded analytics can provide added value, it may not be the only analytics use required for more effective decision making.
Organizations constantly struggle with their data. Integrating, managing, and verifying data sources are continuous exercises required for businesses looking at ways to increase their competitive advantage and understand what is occurring within their organization's daily operations. Historically, the benefits of business intelligence and data warehousing have focused on this aspect – making information accessible and managing it within a series of strict guidelines. For instance, developing specific data models to understand how table fields are related or looking at the development of business rules and how they are to be applied. The recent advancements in technology and shift towards a more "social" approach to information access and interactivity has shifted the way in which organizations are accessing and interacting with information assets. Due to this change, expectations have also shifted. It is no longer good enough to have information available if only a subset of employees can access that data and make sense of its value proposition. Not only do these employees need to access data assets, they need to be able to interact with it and drive business decisions that benefit the company as a whole.
Organizations require flexible solutions that meet the needs of a variety of business and technical skill sets without limiting the types of information available – in essence creating a true self-service environment. Doing this effectively does require looking at the data as well (the whole process is circular in nature because we always come back to the data). To develop a true self-service solution, organizations also need to consider information access points and be able to look at data holistically. Since a variety of sources are required to get a true sense of what is happening within the organization, developing a self-service BI approach means taking these considerations into account and looking at self-service in a way that includes more than experience and delves into the value proposition broader information access provides.


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Michael Wallace: Not Death, But Love Sunday, Aug 16 2015
Continued series winner and great read and mystery to die for family saga, journals, mystery Auntie M Writes Crime 12:55 am
While Auntie M is attending St Hilda's Mystery and Crime Conference in Oxford, please welcome California author Michael Wallace, who will describe the genesis of his third mystery, Not Death, But Love:
The Book That Wanted to Be Written
Most authors, I'm guessing, are carrying around several unwritten books in their heads. Typically we have an idea of which one will get written next, but sometimes one of the stories insists on muscling its way from the back of the queue to the front.
Something rather like that took place with my third Quill Gordon mystery, Not Death, But Love, which was published on Amazon May 27. This wasn't originally going to be the third book in the series, but things happened.
In 2012 I was hired by a family foundation to write the family's history. It's one of the best jobs I've ever had, because it paid generously and the work was fascinating. By the end of it, I felt the long-deceased family members had come alive inside my head and that I was able to convey a reasonably good sense of them to the readers.
In the course of that work, I came across several things that were a surprise to the people who hired me. There were no terrible scandals, but there were lawsuits and family schisms they hadn't known about until I started digging. At the time, I was simultaneously working on my second mystery, Wash Her Guilt Away, and at some point it occurred to me that a family history with a deep secret — one worth killing to keep — could make the basis for a good mystery.
One of my plans for a future book had been a story centering on a controversial land-use plan, something that would make use of the knowledge I picked up working as a consultant for Wells Fargo Bank and The Home Depot more than a decade ago. That one had been on the back burner, but I decided to combine ideas to make the land development part of the family history, and was off to the races.
When I was working on the real family history, I often lamented that none of the family members had kept journals (at least none that had survived). I decided to give my murder victim, a retired English teacher named Charlotte London, a journal. It was originally supposed to provide a set of clues to complement those in the family history, but it ended up being much more than that.
Simply put, in the course of creating the journal sections, I discovered that Charlotte had come to life most vividly, and, surprisingly to me, became one of the most dominant and complex characters in the book. Not to be gooey, but I got to be rather fond of her, and I'm hoping the book's readers will, too.
The history aspect carried through the rest of the book as well. I found myself wondering about, and inventing, histories of various elements of the book. These included the lake, the Italian restaurant where the characters ate dinner, the Rotary Club, where community and political alliances were cemented, and the town where the story was set. Such details, I feel, are what add richness to a book. They can often be what a reader remembers long after he or she has forgotten whodunit.
MICHAEL WALLACE is a native and lifelong resident of California. He received an A.B. degree in English Literature from the University of California, Santa Cruz, worked for 19 years as a daily newspaper reporter and editor, and has had a long second career as a public relations and publications consultant. He has been an avid reader of mysteries since childhood and a fly fisherman for more than three decades. He lives in the Monterey Bay area with his wife, Linda Ogren, a university lecturer in biology. Their son, Nick, is in the army.
LINKS The McHenry Inheritance Book: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B008OAODZ6 Video: http://youtu.be/qeUj3R4mf_Y Wash Her Guilt Away Book: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00K1DOV56 Video: http://youtu.be/m1Hqg11YJ0o Not Death, But Love Book: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00U5LEFHS Video: In production Website: http://www.quillgordonmystery.com Blog: http://www.outofglendale.blogspot.com Twitter: @Qgordonnovel Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MikeWallaceMysteryWriter
2 Responses to Michael Wallace: Not Death, But Love
hayes2014 says:
Perceptive observations, thanks for the introduction to this author.
Mark Gogol says:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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World Russia Society Opinion Science Sport Incidents Business
Russian special services admit possible terror attacks during World Cup 2018
Incidents » Terrorism
Honorary President of the Russian Football Union Vyacheslav Koloskov believes that no one is immune to the terrorist threat during the World Cup 2018 in Russia.
"Clearly, there is a danger of terrorist attacks, given the fact that ISIL* terrorists are not too far from Russia's borders. Of course, they have a thirst for revenge, there's no way around. As a normal sober-minded person, I can say that there is a danger, of course, but our law enforcement bodies are aware of this danger - not with regard to the World Cup, but with regard to Russia in general," he said.
Koloskov also recalled the assistance from US special services to uncover a large terrorist cell.
"It's not only Russia's problem, because people from other countries, who come to Russia for the World Cup, may suffer too," Koloskov added.
FSB Director Alexander Bortnikov said a short while ago that terrorists were planning attacks during Winter Olympic Games in Sochi. Bortnikov said at a meeting of heads of special services of foreign countries that Russia received great assistance from the USA, Austria, France, Germany and Georgia to prevent those attacks.
It was said that militants from Russia, Turkey, Syria, Germany and Austria had been plotting suicide bombings in Sochi during the Games. For the time of the Games and long before the event, Russian services prohibited bringing liquids of any type and volume, except for those purchased at the airport, on board passenger aircraft.
*terrorist organisation banned in Russia
Read article on the Russian version of Pravda.Ru


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How to master your exercise routine
It's the perennial question: How much time should you spend in the gym each week to get results? It's way less than you think.
Adam MacDougall, The Health Hacker
July 8, 2019 - 1:01PM
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Like most busy mums, Sky star Jaimee Rogers looks forward to the end of the working week. And perhaps more importantly, the glass of wine that goes with it.
But that was before baby Hudson came along in 2017. And now wine is right off the menu.
"I used to so look forward to a wine on a Friday night, but I now seem to be allergic to it since having a baby," she says. "The things we go through as women, right? Now I'm allergic to wine."
Early starts are par for the course when your media career is centred on breakfast radio, but Rogers says her years as a serious swimmer — a sport that took her all the way to the Olympic trials — forced her into being a morning person whether she liked it or not.
She says being at the office before the sun comes up is a walk in the park compared to diving into a cold pool in the pre-dawn darkness of winter.
"It really teaches you time management," she says. "Being a swimmer, you'd be doing two sessions in the pool a day, and then fitting in school homework and some kind of social life in the middle of it all.
"And when I was swimming, if you got to the pool after 5.15am you'd be locked out, and you'd find yourself sitting outside in the dark. I learned quickly that you have to be on time for things."
Rogers says exercise still plays an important role in her life — especially when it comes to shaking off work challenges — but as a busy working mum, she has to plan her schedule with military precision to squeeze in everything she needs to do.
"It's funny, I started my media career working for the Big Sports Breakfast, and now I'm back, so I'm heavily involved in that, and of course, Sky Sport Racing," she says. "My first job out of university was working at Randwick Race Course. So I feel I'm exactly where I should be.
"But the truth is you're never going to be as tested as you are when you're a working mum, when you've got a screaming child and someone on the phone for work.
"You just need to stay calm and plan your way around it."
Sky News presenter Jaimee Rogers has shared her tips on mastering your routine. Picture: Sam Ruttyn
HACKING ROUTINE WITH JAIMEE ROGERS
• Schedule everything: "Having a routine and sticking to it is the only way I can do it. I can tell you exactly what I'm doing tomorrow from the second I wake up until I go to bed, and that's just so I can fit in time with Hudson, my work commitments and an hour of exercise," Rogers says.
• Make time for you: "If you're not healthy, it will impact your family," Rogers says. "Even if you can only fit in 10 minutes of exercise, it will put you in a better frame of mind, make you a better mum and I know it just makes me a better person if I've done some training."
• Be a morning person: "For me, I love getting up early," Rogers says. "Even if I'm doing the Big Sports Breakfast, I still get up even earlier than I need to and take a walk or do a circuit at home, just to wake myself up. I think it's really important."
I find myself getting busier and busier, and the first thing to drop off my schedule is exercise. How long do I really need to spend in the gym to see results?
The one thing I hear more than anything else is that someone doesn't have time for exercise, so let me blow that argument right out of the water. Research has proven that just 60 seconds of high-intensity training can be as beneficial as up to 50 minutes of cardio.
Professor Martin Gibala's research found that 10 minutes of interval training (in which you're only working hard for one minute) three times a week produced the same results as 150 minutes of traditional exercise.
Adam MacDougall is a former NRL player and the creator of The Man Shake. Continue the conversation @adammacdougall5
At just five, Giuliano Stroe became an overnight sensation with his incredible feats of strength. Here's what he looks like now.
AFLW player and SAS Australia TV star Sabrina Frederick is getting behind a special program to get kids outside, active and motivated to move.
From weight loss to getting a flat tummy, personal trainers have revealed 48 amazing tips to help people to achieve their goals.


text:
Q: Show file and directory permissons from umask value I have homeword about use umask value to make default file and directory permissons, but I got a problem in the following:
If I have umask = 0541

*

*0666 - 0541 = 0125, File permisson: ---x-w-r-x

*0777 - 0541 = 0236, Directory permisson: d-w--wxrw-
But the actual result on linux terminal:

*

*d-w--wxrw for the directory

*--w--w-rw- for the file
Please explain to me!

A: Note that umask's are not a subtraction, but a logical AND operation based on the umask.
Think of permissions in binary:
So a permission of 0666 would be
110 110 110

Now a umask of 0541 would be
101 100 001

To calculate the results we negate the umask:
010 011 110

and then AND that with the permission.
So
110 110 110  AND
010 011 110
=== === ===
010 010 110

And that maps to  -w- -w- rw-

A: Consider it like this, if you have default permissions 666 means that you have only r+w for user, group and others, and by umask 541 you want to remove permissions r+x,r,x.
For user:
By default you can read+write and by umask you want to remove read+executable
permissions, but it will never happen because initially file has no executable
permissions. So only read permission will be removed.

For group:
read permission will removed

For others:
There is no executable permission in the file, so there will be no change.

Same concept applies for directories.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
In September 1996, Cumberland Island blasted onto the national news scene when it was revealed that John Kennedy, Jr., and Carolyn Bessette were married on the island in the First African Baptist Church--a simple one-room frame structure with eight handmade pews. When the flotilla of writers and photographers arrived on the island a few days later only to find themselves itching, sweating, and swatting at pestiferous gnats and bloodthirsty mosquitoes, they wondered why such a worldly and sophisticated couple had chosen such a tick-infested spot. In Cumberland Island, Charles Seabrook uses his talent as an award-winning environmental writer to describe the island's natural bounty and to tell its long and intriguing history. You'll meet Catherine "Caty" Greene Miller, the widow of Revolutionary War hero Nathanael Greene and the woman who inspired Eli Whitney to invent the cotton gin. There's Miss Lucy Ferguson, considered by many to be the toughest and orneriest of all the strong women who inhabited the island, reigning over it during the 1960s and '70s. The present-day generation is represented by Janet "GoGo" Ferguson, Miss Lucy's granddaughter, who made the arrangements for the Kennedy and Bessette wedding and crafted their wedding rings as well. Today, the island serves as a lightning rod for controversy. Although the island is currently under the purview of the National Park Service, some descendants still reside on the island. The dispute over the sale of land by cash-strapped landowners to commercial developers creates as much heated debate as the discussion of how the Park Service should balance the management of a wilderness area with the privileges accorded the residents. Included in these two debates are the questions of whether the island's signature wild-horse herd should be dispersed because of the environmental damage it wreaks and whether the historic mansions that still pepper the island be allowed to crumble to ruin for the sake of wilderness preservation.
Charles Seabrook has been a long-time environmental writer for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His popular weekly column called "Wild Georgia" was the victim of cutbacks. However, in 2008, the paper reinstituted the column due to reader demand. In 1981, Seabrook was one of the first reporters in the world to write about a mysterious and burgeoning disease that would soon be known as AIDS. In addition, he has written extensively on global warming, air and water pollution, and songbird decline. He has won awards from the National Wildlife Federation, the Southern Environmental Law Center, and various press organizations. His newspaper series about Georgia's mining industry won the Investigative Reporters and Editors "Best Story of the Year" award in 1994. In 2001, the state of Georgia gave him the R. L. "Rock" Howard Award, its highest conservation award. He lives in Decatur, Georgia.
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Kelly Kazek
If you're in Nashville or Austin or Mobile and you have the urge to see something strange, connoisseur of the offbeat Kelly Kazek has you covered. Cruise the South, from Louisville's enormous collection of the world's largest things to Miami's Burger Museum to Odessa's Stonehenge replica. ...
A Natural History of Cumberland Island, Georgia
Ruckdeschel Carol
Having lived on Cumberland Island for more than forty years, Carol Ruckdeschel's goal has been to document present conditions of the island's flora and fauna, establishing a baseline from which to assess future changes. ...
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The University of Georgia Redcoat Band: 1905-2005 (Images of America)
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text:
Artificial collection is considered the identification by human beings of fascinating attributes in crops and animals, and also the actions taken to reinforce and perpetuate those qualities in future generations
In laying out the proof for his idea of evolution by normal variety in his 1859 ebook, To the Origin of Species, the British naturalist and biologist Charles Darwin highlighted the actual physical attributes and behaviors of many species of chook described as finches. In the course of a voyage during the 1830s, Darwin experienced noticed these birds around the Galapagos Islands, a bunch of islands with the Pacific Ocean west of South The usa. Typically summed up through the phrase ?survival with the fittest,? normal assortment is based for the adhering to rules: In mother nature, organisms provide far more offspring than will be able to endure and reproduce. Offspring with features which make them a lot more likely to survive, experienced, and reproduce inside the surroundings they inhabit move on their own attributes towards future era.
As this takes place technology just after technology, all natural choice acts as being a type of sieve, or maybe a remover of unwanted attributes. Organisms for that reason progressively grow to be better-suited for their atmosphere. In the event the setting difference between paraphrase and summary changes, natural assortment will then force organisms to evolve in the distinct direction to adapt for their new circumstances.How does this relate to finches? Relating to the Galapagos Islands, some finches appeared so different from many people that Darwin didn't fully grasp at the start which they were all finches. Actually, they were completely different species of finches by using a assortment of attributes. Some finches, for example, experienced longer, narrow beaks, while others had short, thick beaks. Darwin concluded the traits belonging to the several populations of finches experienced transformed over time, and that these versions were linked to distinct environments inside islands. Each and every sort of beak had progressed for your distinct process. Where exactly there was a large source of seeds to the floor, as an illustration, short-beaked finches became extra well-known, due to the fact these beaks had been more effective at cracking open up the seeds. Where cactus plants were being far more standard, finches introduced extended, slender beaks to extract pollen and nectar from cactus flowers.
Darwin?s finches constituted potent evidence for natural and organic collection. But Darwin was also inspired greatly because of the evolution that he observed with the qualities of pigeons, not on account of natural collection but fairly artificial collection. Breeding pigeons was a well known interest in England in Darwin?s time. By finding which pigeons ended up permitted to mate, most people had a profound influence on their visual appeal, including the shape and sizing in their beaks and also the coloration in their feathers. Puppy https://scs.cals.cornell.edu/ breeding is an additional key case in point of synthetic assortment. Although all canines are descendants for the wolf, the usage of synthetic variety has permitted individuals to significantly change the looks of dogs. For centuries, canine were bred for a www.paraphraseservices.com variety of wanted attributes, primary into the generation of the vast array of dogs, in the small Chihuahua to the huge Wonderful Dane.Artificial variety has prolonged been employed in agriculture to produce animals and crops with desirable qualities. The meats offered presently will be the outcome belonging to the selective breeding of chickens, cattle, sheep, and pigs. Countless fruits and vegetables have been completely improved or perhaps constructed through synthetic selection. As an illustration, broccoli, cauliflower, and cabbage ended up all derived within the wild mustard plant via selective breeding. Artificial range appeals to humans because it is faster than natural range and will allow for people to mould organisms for their preferences.


text:
Call analytics platforms: What are they good for?
Digital Marketing by admin
Marketers are using call analytics platforms to identify the rich data and consumer insights hidden in the growing volume of inbound calls. Call analytics platforms are one of the few martech systems that can track both online and offline leads. Call tracking – following a call from source (i.e., website, click-to-call search or display ad) to sales representative (i.e., based on geographic location or product line) – has been a core use case.
However, call analytics platforms now work for a number of marketing use cases, including the following:
Marketing attribution: Call analytics provide flexible attribution across media channels, helping brands understand which digital media are driving phone calls. PPC marketers, in particular, have adopted call analytics to connect callers to specific campaigns and keywords, and track keywords to conversion events. The goal is to optimize bids for the keywords driving the most productive calls.
Personalization: Call data can be combined with other martech system data to improve marketing personalization. Call analytics surface demographic data, product interest, buying stage and customer type. By pushing caller audiences into PPC, CRM or other marketing automation systems, marketers can optimize for the next right action.
Persona and lookalike audience building: Call analytics platforms record and transcribe calls, then apply AI-based models to the results to determine the characteristics of the highest-performing callers or leads. Marketers can then build personas or lookalike audiences to use in campaign development and execution.
Retargeting: Call recordings and transcriptions can also be used to retarget prospects based on the content – and insights derived – from their prior calls.
Sales enablement: Call analytics platforms can score calls based on transcript analysis, to identify which callers merit callbacks, evaluate agent performance and learn which scripts or offers work best.
Many of these marketing applications are being fueled by vendor investments in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning, which are driving greater speed and accuracy into caller insights. Call analytics technology is evolving from providing basic analytics to providing "conversational intelligence" based on highly sophisticated algorithms that can extract and predict caller intent, and measure caller tone, sentiment and emotion. The goal is to enable brand marketers to increase marketing effectiveness and sales conversions.
Marketing apps emerge for new technologies
New AI-driven technologies, including intelligent voice assistants, chatbots and messaging apps may also have a positive impact on the volume of mobile calls to businesses, although industry experts are still debating the marketing value of those calls. Nearly a quarter of U.S. adults (24%) own a smart speaker in 2020 — representing more than 60 million people, according to The Smart Audio Report, published by NPR and Edison Research. The report also found that the number of smart speakers in U.S. households surpassed 118 million in 2018.
And it appears those smart speakers and voice assistants are being used to connect with businesses, with many respondents saying they'd ordered food within the last week using their smart speaker (18%) or the voice assistant on their phone (24%). Additionally, seeking information about local businesses is a regular activity, with 31% of people reporting using their smart speaker for the purpose in the last week and 38% of respondents using the assistant on their phone.
More about Call Analytics
Call data governance remains a priority
But even as brand marketers gain greater access and insight into individual consumer intent, call data privacy continues to be a priority, particularly for brands in the healthcare and financial services markets. Call analytics platform vendors must comply with Health Insurance Portability and Accountability (HIPAA) and Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) regulations.
Many vendors automatically redact personally identifiable information (PII) and consumer financial information from call recordings and transcripts to comply with the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards (PCI DSS), a set of security standards designed to ensure that companies that accept, process, store or transmit credit card information maintain a secure environment.
Several vendors use security measures such as data encryption and two-factor authentication. Others invest in third-party data security audits through organizations such as TrustArc (formerly TRUSTe), a technology compliance and security company.
The European Union's (EU) General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) went into effect in May 2018 and impacts all U.S. marketers and data firms handling European data or serving customers in the EU. In June 2018, California legislators passed the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, which grants consumers more control over the use of their personal information online. The law went into effect in January 2020, and defines personal information as anything that can be associated or linked with an individual or household.
These regulations are driving an expanded industry focus on data governance, with a view toward complying with new standards for the benefit of consumers, as well as marketers.
If these benefits sound like what you're looking for, check out our Martech Intelligence Report for in-depth info on the call analytics space and in-depth profiles of vendors.
Pamela Parker is Senior Editor and Projects Manager for Third Door Media's Content Studio, where she produces Martech Intelligence Reports and other in-depth content for digital marketers in conjunction with Search Engine Land, Marketing Land, MarTech Today and Digital Marketing Depot. Prior to taking on this role at TDM, she served as Content Manager and Executive Features Editor. Parker is a well-respected authority on digital marketing, having reported and written on the subject since its beginning. She's a former managing editor of ClickZ and has also worked on the business side helping independent publishers monetize their sites at Federated Media Publishing.
Bing Webmaster Tools new Site Scan feature finds SEO issues
Google AMP Helps You Make Stunning Web Experiences. Here's How.


Many employees opted into a Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to cover their 2016 health care costs because they're responsible, but too many fail to realize they were like college meal plans — if you don't use 'em, you lose 'em.
So, now the clock is ticking and they are like college freshman at the end of the semester buying 30 bags Doritos to use their last $100.
But as it turns out, FSAs are even trickier to navigate since they only accept purchase for select items. Advil, eyedrops, or certain vitamins? Nah… you need a prescription for those.
There's got to be a better way!?!
That's why FSAstore.com features only guaranteed FSA-approved items, so you're not stuck returning half of your cart at checkout.
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text:
Multilateralism Is in Crisis – Or Is It?
By Dominic Eggel, Research Adviser at the Research Office Marc Galvin, Executive Director of Research The Graduate Institute, Geneva
The Role of Transnational Policy Networks in Contemporary Global Governance
By Thomas Biersteker Professor of International Relations/Political Science Curt Gasteyger Chair in International Security and Conflict Studies The Graduate Institute, Geneva
The United Nations at 75: Still "Resolved to Combine Our Efforts"?
By Cecilia Cannon Researcher at the Global Governance Centre The Graduate Institute, Geneva Academic Adviser to the United Nations for its UN75 dialogues on global cooperation
What Future Role for the Gs in the Multilateral System?
By Cédric Dupont President of Executive Education Professor of International Relations/Political Science The Graduate Institute, Geneva
US Pressure on the WTO: A Chance to Rebound?
By Joost Pauwelyn Professor of International Law Co-director of the Centre for Trade and Economic Integration The Graduate Institute, Geneva
Beyond Multilateralism: The Pauli Principle
By David Sylvan Professor of International Relations/Political Science Director of Research The Graduate Institute, Geneva
Global Internet Governance: Is Fragmentation Avoidable?
By Roxana Radu Research Associate at the Global Governance Centre The Graduate Institute, Geneva
Governing the World outside the United Nations
Deval Desai Postdoctoral Researcher at the Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy of the Graduate Institute Amelia Evans Executive Director of MSI Integrity
raigvi/Shutterstock.com
Issue no. 7 | April 2020
Global Governance in Peril?
MAP | The growing fragmentation of global governance
TIMELINE | The construction of multilateralism
VIDEO | Beatrice Weder di Mauro on the Davos Forum
VIDEO | Nico Krisch on the hierarchy of norms
VIDEO | Stephanie Hofmann and Erna Burai on the evolution of multilateralism
GRAPH | Overall compliance of G20 member states with 130 summit commitments from 2008 to 2013
BOX | 633 transnational governance initiatives (TGIs) classified by issue area
Global Governance in Peril? | Article 6
For the digital society, is multilateralism part of the solution or part of the problem? This article depicts how modes of governing the Internet are increasingly fragmented along enduring power imbalances. Multilateralism will not be part of the solution without undergoing an in-depth reform.
"Technology is accelerating, and we, the multilateral system of the digital age, are unprepared and need to catch up […] The systems for governance of digital technology are old, fragmented and reactive. The longer we wait to update these systems, the further we will fall behind."
These remarks of the United Nations (UN) Secretary-General António Guterres from 10 June 2019 echo a ubiquitous concern among scholars and policymakers alike: for the digital society, is multilateralism part of the solution or part of the problem? As the UN prepares to celebrate its 75th anniversary, its role in steering global actions in technology governance is increasingly questioned. The low level of trust in international institutions has turned attention to the power of technology itself to solve societal problems, whether by means of virtual currencies or artificial intelligence (AI) systems, powered by deep learning, neural networks and big data. The central and most contested issue in current debates is the role of the state, as a driver of digital policies or as part of broader intergovernmental coalitions designing and implementing (new) rules.
INTERNET GOVERNANCE IN FLUX
ICANN, https://www.icann.org/resources/files/governance-2013-02-06-en
The stakes for the Internet, now counting over 4 billion users worldwide, have grown exponentially. As a privately operated network of networks, it has enabled trillions of applications across all sectors, for purposes as diverse as educational advancement, commercial transactions and military probing. Changes in the Internet's infrastructure and underlying technology have, however, recently contributed to strengthening sovereignist agendas at the expense of international cooperation. The ideal of an open, free and secure global Internet is jeopardised by technical developments, new business models and advanced surveillance, and weaponisation tools. This trend is increasingly mirrored in the governance of AI, with powerful states such as the United States, China and Russia more prone to carve out a decisive competitive advantage than to working together.
The tension between intergovernmental and private modes of governance, on the one hand, and more innovative multistakeholder processes, on the other hand, remains at the heart of the governance of existing and emerging technology. The unprecedented growth of tech companies, increasingly under public scrutiny, has undoubtedly changed the outlook. Online services operating across multiple jurisdictions pose challenges to traditional regulation. The high concentration of power in the hands of a few American and Chinese companies has made the decentralised Internet a dream of the past. The high concentration of power in the hands of a few American and Chinese companies has made the decentralised Internet a dream of the past, while data-driven business models have shown that once information is harvested, there is no limit to its repurposing, manipulation and misuse. The Cambridge Analytica scandal is a case in point, widely perceived as a direct threat to electoral systems and democratic processes. More recently, the move towards a sovereigntist agenda also surfaced in the national AI strategies of about a dozen countries. While the overall involvement of civil society in global policymaking has expanded, it has been primarily in global forums with "no teeth" (non-binding outcomes), such as the UN-led Internet Governance Forum.
CENSORHSIP, THE SOVEREIGNIST TIDE AND ALTERNATIVE ROUTES
In parallel, during the last decade, stronger national approaches to limiting access to the global Internet have emerged, in the form of comprehensive constraints (China, Russia or Iran) and network shutdowns targeting specific events (across Africa, Asia and South America). Around the globe, digital censorship is on the rise. Mandated by states and implemented by private intermediaries, content controls reveal new ways of policing the cyberspace through automation and machine-learning tools, consolidating the position of a handful of tech giants. As a result, private agreements, informal venues and "clubs" (such as G7 or G20) have constituted the preferred venues to discuss global Internet governance, taking precedence over more global, inclusive initiatives (such as the Council of Europe) with higher levels of accountability.
Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the office of Mail.Ru Group, one of Russia's biggest Internet companies, in Moscow, Russia, on 29 March 2019.
SHTUKINA/SPUTNIK/AFP
Alternative routes for timely decision-making are constantly sought, whether in the form of standardisation or circumvention strategies. To render the Internet less insecure, the technical community has developed the HyperText Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS), allowing the authentication, encryption and protection of integrity of data exchange and transit. This protocol, introduced in 2016 and rapidly integrated in various browsers, provides technical solutions to specific vulnerabilities but does not put an end to the discussions on cybersecurity and mass surveillance. The establishment of plurilateral agreements after the failure – amidst fears of revenue loss from digitalisation – of global negotiations on new rules for e-commerce in 2017 provides another example of a successful circumvention strategy in the field of Internet governance.
THE LIMITATIONS OF THE MULTILATERAL APPROACH
Under these circumstances, can global cooperation make a difference? Multilateral governance for establishing cross-border regulation goes back to 1865, when the predecessor of the International Telecommunication Union, the International Telegraph Union, was established in order to build legitimacy for international rules and to create common standards. States have since come together in a plurality of forums, seeking ways to harmonise their approaches to Internet-related public policy. Despite a few notable successes at the regional level – such as the European Union's 2018 General Data Protection Regulation –, intergovernmental negotiations have often failed to deliver the expected results. Looking at the discussions of the 5th UN Group of Governmental Experts (GGE) on Developments in the Field of Information and Telecommunications in the Context of International Security, in which 25 UN member states participated, progress has been stalled in 2017 when no agreement could be reached on how international law – in particular the principles of self-defense, neutrality and proportionality – applies to cyberspace. In the ashes of this UN GGE, two new processes towards enhancing security in cyberspace were initiated in 2019: another limited-membership UN GGE entitled "Advancing responsible State behaviour in cyberspace in the context of international security" and an Open-Ended Working Group to which all UN member-states and other stakeholders can contribute. Paradoxically, the "age of digital interdependence" is marked by a high level of distrust in international politics. The latter is, at least in part, a response to a greater demand for transparent and inclusive discussions in a traditionally opaque, national-interest arena. It is also an indication that reform is needed in multilateral initiatives requiring broader participation, in particular from the Global South, such as the ongoing negotiations of another UN GGE on the regulation of lethal autonomous weapon systems.
WAYS FORWARD
Paradoxically, the "age of digital interdependence" – to use the phrase coined by the UN High-Level Panel on Digital Cooperation – is marked by a high level of distrust in international politics. Against the grim background of trade wars and growing political instability, the governance of technology as a global common is a test case for the resilience of our global system. Cross-border rules and standards for data protection, privacy, security, surveillance and digital flows are slowly emerging as a result of state-led processes, but the global arena remains highly fragmented along enduring power imbalances between developed and developing countries. Despite the multitude of actors able to participate in global debates, the dominant position of a few influential states and a handful of private tech giants has not been altered. For the future governance of AI to be any different, a reform that puts the public interest at the heart of cohesive action is urgent.
The UN has a key role to play in this reform by strengthening multilateralism and bridging policy silos. Innovative forums such as the Internet Governance Forum have prepared the ground for multistakeholder negotiations that can now be taken forward to establish binding rules and action plans. Fragmentation is highly detrimental to digital policy and neither states, nor civil society can be left out.
By Roxana Radu
Research Associate at the Global Governance Centre
FIGO1
RO1a
IO1b
UN1c
TGI2
Points represent headquarters cities.
Map based on the data from The Correlates of War Project, "Intergovernmental Organizations (v3)" (for FIGOs) and from Olivier Westerwinter, "Transnational Public-Private Governance Initiatives in World Politics: Introducing a New Dataset" and its electronic supplementary material, in The Review of International Organizations, 2019 (for TGIs).
The data was enriched by the Graduate Institute's Research Office in Geneva, in collaboration with whybe.ch.
© The Graduate Institute, Geneva
© The Graduate Institute, Geneva.
Source: G20 Research Group, http://www.g20.utoronto.ca/compliance/dataset.html.
Environment, Agriculture, Food
Environment: 243 TGIs, 38,4%
Climate change: 145 TGIs, 22,9%
Food and agriculture: 115 TGIs, 18,2%
Energy: 106 TGIs, 16,7%
Finance, development
Development: 236 TGIs, 37,3%
Bank and finance: 25 TGIs, 3,9%
Regional development: 9 TGIs, 1,4%
Monetary policy: 1 TGI, 0,2%
Health, society, science, education, culture
Health: 163 TGIs, 25,8%
Society: 132 TGIs, 20,9%
Women: 63 TGIs, 10%
Science and technology: 60 TGIs, 9,5%
Technical: 44 TGIs, 0.07%
Labour: 38 TGIs, 6%
Education: 34 TGIs, 5,4%
Culture: 19 TGIs, 3%
Trade, exchange
Commerce: 90 TGIs, 14,2%
Trade: 45 TGIs, 7,1%
Transport: 35 TGIs, 5,5%
Tourism: 19 TGIs, 3%
Human rights and migration
Human rights: 74 TGIs, 11,7%
Migration: 6 TGIs, 0,9%
Crime: 19 TGIs, 3%
Peace and stability: 15 TGIs, 2,4%
Soft security: 10 TGIs, 1,6%
Conflict: 8 TGIs, 1,3%
Defence: 6 TGIs, 0,9%
Private security: 3 TGIs, 0,5%
Nuclear proliferation: 3 TGIs, 0,5%
Counterterrorism: 1 TGI, 0,2%
Communication: 28 TGIs, 4,4%
Transparency: 25 TGIs, 3,9%
Legal: 22 TGIs, 3,5%
Source: Olivier Westerwinter, "Online Appendix for 'Transnational Public-Private Governance Initiatives in World Politics: Introducing a New Dataset'", 30 July 2019, available on https://doi.org/10.1007/s11558-019-09366-w.


text:
Q: How to integrate NLTK with Ironpython I want to call NLTK functions in my C# program using Ironpython. But I am getting the error 'No module named nltk'.
I am using .net 4.0, Python 2.6 and Ironpython 2.7.
I know this question has been asked previously, but it does not explain the process properly.
Hope someone can help.
/Suralk


text:
Savill Index of The Advertiser Funeral Notices
1971 – 2022-01-04
Alphabetical lists
Last names beginning with:
Note: From 2005 the Index incorporates private funeral services, many of which did not appear in the Funeral Notice columns of The Advertiser. Entries marked "Y" in the "Death Notice" column will be found in the Deaths section of The Advertiser.
To aid in identification, additional information such as extended given names and maiden names extracted from death notices, is gradually being added to the index. Errors are corrected when identified.
The Advertiser funeral notices / [compiled by Gerald A. Savill] (catalogue record)
Gerald A. Savill's Advertiser funeral notice index (catalogue record)
Advertiser death notices [microform] 1991 (catalogue record)
Index to the Advertiser death notice [index] [microform] 1992 – 1996 (catalogue record)
Death index [microform] [South Australian Births, Deaths and Marriages Registration Division] (catalogue record)
SA Deaths in the Births, deaths and marriages Library Guide
About this Index
The compiling of these indexes commenced in January 2001 and approximately 370 days were spent at the State Library of South Australia extracting the necessary information from microfilm.
Initially an index of five years was compiled and donated to the State Library of South Australia, and due to positive feedback from library staff and a number of regular researchers, the work recommenced in January 2003.
In October 2003 the indexes for the years 1971 to 1990 were completed to fill the gap between the then last released official death notices and a summary of The Advertiser Death Notices for the years 1991 to 1996, which were available on microfiche.
The indexes for the years 1997 to 2001 were compiled in the same manner, with the information obtained from microfilm, from which time they were updated on a daily basis directly from The Advertiser.
The launch of the index online by the State Library of South Australia on 7 January 2014 exposed the gap 1991 to 1996 which could not be uploaded, so an immediate start was made to index the funeral notices for those years.
On 30 April 2014 the compiling was completed and when uploaded a continuous index, 1971 to 2013, had been created.
Compiling of the index continued to 31 December 2020, bringing to a close a 20 year project, during which time a 50 year index, 1971 to 2020, containing 468,068 entries had been completed.
The manner of extracting information from the microfilm for the years 1971 to 2001, for various reasons did not make it possible for 100% accuracy, but I hope all users of these indexes are successful in obtaining the information sought.
Gerald A Savill
Gerald A Savill ceased compiling the index on 31 December 2020. Continuation of the index from 1 January 2021 is being undertaken by State Library of South Australia cataloguing volunteer Deborah Gard.
With the addition of entries for 2021, the index now contains 477,796 entries.
Copyright and this website Privacy statement Disclaimer Ask us Contact us
Page updated: 2022-01-04


text:
Az Egy kis szívesség (eredeti cím: A Simple Favor) 2018-ban bemutatott amerikai film, amelyet Paul Feig rendezett.

A forgatókönyvet Jessica Sharzer írta. A producerei Paul Feig és Jessie Henderson. A főszerepekben Anna Kendrick, Blake Lively, Henry Golding, Andrew Rannells és Joshua Satine láthatók. A film zeneszerzője Theodore Shapiro. A film gyártója a Lionsgate, a Feigco Entertainment és Bron Studios, forgalmazója a Lionsgate. Műfaja thriller film, misztikus film.

Amerikában 2018. szeptember 14-én, Magyarországon 2018. szeptember 13-án mutatták be a mozikban.

Cselekmény

Warfield, Connecticut. Stephanie Smothers a tökéletes külvárosi otthonülő anyuka: kacér, udvarias és szeretetteljes, emellett részt vesz fia iskolájának minden tevékenységében, akit férje halála óta egyedül nevel, és "anyai tippek" címmel vlogot vezet. A többi szülő azonban kigúnyolja, ami megakadályozza, hogy barátokat szerezzen.

De minden megváltozik, amikor találkozik Emily Nelsonnal, fia egyik barátjának édesanyjával. A két nő nagyon különböző: Emily férjnél van, a városban dolgozik, káromkodik, iszik, és nagy önbizalommal és előkelőséggel rendelkezik. Egy délután azonban egy martini mellett beszélgetni kezdenek. Ez a kis összejövetel szokássá válik, olyannyira, hogy a legjobb barátok lesznek.

Egy nap Stephanie-t felhívja Emily, hogy menjen el a fiáért az iskola után. De eltelik az este, aztán egy nap, aztán egy újabb, és semmi nyoma Emilynek. Stephanie kétségbeesésében kapcsolatba lép Emily férjével, aki nincs a városban, hogy bejelentse felesége eltűnését.

A rendőrség nyomozást indít, de Stephanie nem tud nem gondolni a barátjára. Elkezdi feltárni Emily sok sötét titkát.

Szereplők

Jegyzetek

Fordítás

További információk

2018 filmjei
Amerikai misztikus filmek
Amerikai thrillerek
Lions Gate Entertainment-filmek
Freeman Film-filmek

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Alternative of too many case in postgres My requirement is according to itemId value I need to select a value in a Postgres query. So I am doing something like this:
select itemId,
 CASE
-- Revenue
    WHEN itemId in (339,28,29)
    THEN 'Revenues'
    -- Rev CHG calculated on the back-end
--Expenditures
    WHEN itemId = 102
    THEN 'SG'||CHR(38)||'A'
    -- SGA CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId = 4375
    THEN 'SG'||CHR(38)||'A MARGIN'
    WHEN itemId = 100
    THEN 'R'||CHR(38)||'D EXPENSE'
    -- RD CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId  in (2021, 2114)
    THEN 'CAPEX'
    --CAPEX CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId = 34
    THEN 'COGS'
--Income
    WHEN itemId = 379
    THEN 'Net Income'
    WHEN itemId = 7
    THEN 'Earnings from Cont. Ops'
    WHEN itemId = 83
    THEN 'Minority Interest'
    WHEN itemId = 280
    THEN 'Preferred Stock Dividend'
    -- NI CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId = 400
    THEN 'EBIT'
    WHEN itemId = 4197
    THEN 'EBIT CHG 1 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4210
    THEN 'EBIT CHG 2 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4223
    THEN 'EBIT CHG 3 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4236
    THEN 'EBIT CHG 5 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4249
    THEN 'EBIT CHG 7 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4262
    THEN 'EBIT CHG 10 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4051
    THEN 'EBITDA'
    WHEN itemId = 4196
    THEN 'EBITDA CHG 1 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4209
    THEN 'EBITDA CHG 2 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4222
    THEN 'EBITDA CHG 3 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4235
    THEN 'EBITDA CHG 5 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4248
    THEN 'EBITDA CHG 7 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4261
    THEN 'EBITDA CHG 10 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4047
    THEN 'EBITDA MARGIN'
    WHEN itemId = 3064
    THEN 'EPS-BASIC'
    --EPS-BASIC CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId = 142
    THEN 'EPS-DIL'
    --EPS-DIL CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId = 10
    THEN 'GROSS PROFIT'
    WHEN itemId = 4195
    THEN 'GP CHG 1 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4208
    THEN 'GP CHG 2 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4221
    THEN 'GP CHG 3 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4234
    THEN 'GP CHG 5 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4247
    THEN 'GP CHG 7 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4260
    THEN 'GP CHG 10 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4074
    THEN 'GP MARGIN'
    --GP MARGIN CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId in (21,5,356,22)
    THEN 'OP PROFIT'
    WHEN itemId = 373
    THEN 'Total Operating Exp'
    --OP PROFIT CHG calculated on the back-end
--Cash Flow
    WHEN itemId = 2207
    THEN 'Cash Flow'
    --CF CHG calculated on the back-end
    WHEN itemId = 4423
    THEN 'UNLEVERED FREE CASH FLOW'
    WHEN itemId = 4430
    THEN 'UCF CHG 1 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4431
    THEN 'UCF CHG 2 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4432
    THEN 'UCF CHG 3 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4433
    THEN 'UCF CHG 5 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4434
    THEN 'UCF CHG 7 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 4435
    THEN 'UCF CHG 10 YR'
    WHEN itemId = 2006
    THEN 'CASH OPS'
    WHEN itemId = 2081
    THEN 'Net Cash From Discont. Ops'
    --Cash Ops CHG calculated on the back-end
--Return
    WHEN itemId = 4178
    THEN 'ROA'
    WHEN itemId = 4363
    THEN 'ROC'
    WHEN itemId = 4128
    THEN 'ROE'
--Working Capital
    WHEN itemId = 4030
    THEN 'CURRENT RATIO'
    WHEN itemId = 4121
    THEN 'QUICK RATIO'
    WHEN itemId = 4177
    THEN 'ASSET TURNOVER'
    WHEN itemId = 4082
    THEN 'INVENTORY TURNOVER'
  END itemname in
  from item i
  join itemcode ic on i.itemcode = ic.itemcode
  WHERE ic.dataItemId IN (.................);

Can I do it in any other way? I.e can I improve it?
How can I remove WHEN-THEN?

A: I am guessing the problem is the in at the end of the case:
SELECT . . .
       END itemname in
--------------------^
from item i

Your specific case expression is fine; Postgres parses it easily.
If you wanted to, you could do a lookup using something like this:
with lookup as (
     values ( 339, 'Revenue'),
            (  28, 'Revenue'),
            . . .
    )
select
from . . . left join
     lookup l
     on l.itemId = ?.itemId  -- put the table name in for itemId

Or -- which is the most reasonable of all -- add a column to the item table for the name.  That is really where it belongs.

A: Just create a table with a mapping from item id to itemname and join this.
SELECT i.itemId, n.Name
FROM Item i
JOIN ItemNames n ON n.ItemId = i.ItemId;

Or... just add a Name column to the Item table. That might even be better.


text:
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Small Earth Stories
EarthBeat Weekly: Florida solar standoff shows environmental justice applies to renewable energy, too
Florida Power and Light's new Discovery Solar Energy Center is a 74.5-megawatt solar site, spanning 491 acres at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Its roughly 250,000 solar panels are expected to produce enough energy to power approximately 15,000 homes. (Flickr/NASA)
by Brian Roewe
NCR environment correspondent
broewe@ncronline.org
Follow on Twitter at @brianroewe
Editor's Note: EarthBeat Weekly is your weekly newsletter about faith and climate change. Below is the Jan. 7 edition. To receive EarthBeat Weekly in your inbox, sign up here.
If you're like me, when you hear the words "environmental justice" what first forms in your mind are pictures of polluting factories and power plants near a residential neighborhood. Maybe a congested highway overpass or malodorous city dump, too.
But the term, and its guiding principles, apply beyond how and where fossil fuels are extracted and burned and toxic dumping occurs, and where hazardous landfills are located. It also has to do with renewable energy, and how that major power shift is implemented as part of global efforts to limit climate change.
A timely example of that is playing out now in Florida.
Reporting this week for Inside Climate News, Aman Azhar chronicled the story of Archer, a historically Black town in northern Florida where residents successfully organized twice in the past two years to block construction of two large, utility-scale solar farms on nearby vacant farmland.
"It's a great idea. But it's in the wrong location," Gerrie Crawford, chair of the Saint Peter Saint Paul Community Council who lived near one of the proposed solar sites, told the online publication.
She and others in her community, a small town of roughly 1,200 people, had concerns about the proposed solar facilities' compatibility in their neighborhood, potential environmental harms for those living nearby and environmental racism and cultural factors — for instance, one of the plants threatened to disturb a cemetery and past energy projects left properties unusable or devalued.
Just as important, the residents were upset with the limited and late-stage engagement the solar companies had with their community, as they received notice on a fence post ahead of construction that was set to begin in months for a project they learned was years in development.
Frustrated with the lack of participation in decision-making, the neighborhood formed the Saint Paul Saint Peter Community Council, named after two Baptist churches that share the same road. Ultimately, the residents swayed Alachua County commissioners to vote against both solar projects.
Despite their victories, the Archer community still faces uncertainty with future proposals after the Florida Legislature and Gov. Ron DeSantis in the summer rushed through a new "preemption" law to stop local governments from blocking future energy projects.
The whole story is worth a read.
"We support renewable energy," Crawford told Inside Climate News. "But we feel it has to be a just transition to break the cycle of past injustices in the name of progress."
As you may recall, a just transition was the focus of a recent reporting series by Global Sisters Report.
Speaking from her experiences working with Indigenous communities in Peru who have opposed mining projects on their land, Maryknoll Sr. Patricia Ryan said that the local people "have to have a direct, vital part in any decision that is being made regarding their territory. They have to be a part of the decision-making process right from the beginning."
Other examples of environmental justice alarms ringing with renewable energy are seen in the ongoing campaign by the Apache Stronghold opposing a copper mine in Arizona that would destroy their sacred sites at Oak Flat, and in Nevada where tribes are battling mining projects for lithium and other rare minerals essential for creating batteries and other elements necessary for clean energy deployment.
In each of these cases, the focal point may have changed — from a coal-fired power plant or chemical factory to clean energy projects — but the environmental justice ramifications remain. All of this reminds me of something that Ruth Miller, a Dena'ina Athabaskan from near Bristol Bay, Alaska, told me while we spoke in the streets of Glasgow after an Indigenous rally at COP26:
"Our bottom line is don't create false solutions that harm us more," she said. "Don't create climate solutions that further colonization and oppression of Black, brown and Indigenous peoples. It is that simple."
What's new on EarthBeat this week:
After spending portions of last year reporting on Catholic sisters' land conservation efforts in New York's Hudson Valley, Chris Herlinger of Global Sisters Report hopped on a boat with a Sister of Charity and a longtime environmental activist to learn more about the ecological importance of the Hudson River and the work being done to protect it.
Jesuit Fr. Thomas Reese, columnist for Religion News Service, spent part of his holiday break binge-watching a new NOVA series on the universe, and it got him thinking: Why would God create such a huge universe with so many possible sources of life if he did not want thousands of species, including outside Earth, to bloom?
Reactions to what transpired at COP26 continue, the latest from retired Brazilian Bishop Erwin Kräutler, a longtime leader of a territorial prelature in the Amazon, who compared the Glasgow summit a slow-acting "medical board that is discussing the future of our planet, which is in intensive care." Kräutler shared that and other thoughts in an interview with Fr. Luis Miguel Modino.
A new report issued at COP26 describes in comprehensive scientific detail the natural and human history of the Amazon Basin, and just as important, it outlines potential solutions to the many threats facing the globally critical biome, writes former EarthBeat editor Barbara Fraser.
And back at Global Sisters Report, Mercy Sr. Mary Bilderback reflects on the awe and astonishment she finds in God's creation, whether at the beach or in the convent garden.
What's happening in other climate news:
A 17-story Sitka spruce that has stood for 500 years, capable of storing massive amounts of carbon, is marked for sale for $17,500, leading Juliet Eilperin of the Washington Post to explore the question: In an age of climate change, is such a tree worth more alive or dead? Check out the stunning visuals that accompany this top-tier reporting.
While much focus has been on what President Joe Biden might accomplish on climate change, especially around the fate of the Build Back Better Act, Inside Climate News reviewed what his administration has done so far in year one on climate and environmental policies.
Cecilia Martinez, the top environmental justice official in the White House, is leaving that position, reports Drew Costley of The Associated Press, who also has reactions from EJ leaders on the Biden administration's first year.
In less than a month, the Winter Olympics are set to begin in Beijing, and for the first time the Chinese capital in 2021 reached its state air quality standards. But high pollution levels still pose a risk to residents. Yale Environment 360 has a round-up of the situation.
In the East Texas city of Texarkana, the 2021 calendar year closed with … raining fish. Seriously. Tim Stelloh of NBC News has the story, and explanation, on an unusual weather phenomenon.
The National Black Catholic Congress is hosting a live webinar on Jan. 10 titled "Imagining our Ecological Future: Black life and Laudato Si'." It will be streamed 7-8:30 p.m., Eastern, on its social media platforms.
You can find more information about this and other events on the EarthBeat Events page, and you can add your own group's events here.
Final Beat:
At EarthBeat and NCR, we're always working hard to track down stories and keep our finger on the pulse of what's happening at the intersection of faith, climate and environmental justice. But we can only do so much ourselves. That's where you come in.
Is your parish, school, diocese, hospital or business planning to join the Laudato Si' Action Platform? We want to hear about it. (And even if they've decided not to.) Is there an environmental justice issue at play in your town or community? Is your parish or local faith community involved? We want to hear about it.
Drop us a line at earthbeat@ncronline.org with your story tips, or other ideas you might have to help inform our coverage in 2022.
As always, please forward this email, or pass along the link to EarthBeat Weekly on our website, to a friend who might appreciate EarthBeat.
And of course, thanks to you for reading.
This story appears in the EarthBeat Weekly feature series. View the full series.
EarthBeat Weekly: Laudato Si' is about connection, community as much as carbon footprints
ByStephanie Clary
EarthBeat Weekly: Amid 'Don't Look Up,' have we grown numb to record-breaking rising temperatures?
ByBrian Roewe
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With New Year's around the corner, I am anticipating an influx of customers hoping to lose weight. I have been researching fat burners. What is L-Carnitine? What are the benefits?
Before I answer your question, I want to wish you a Happy New Year! There's something appealing about having a clean slate and that's what the New Year offers us. Of course, one of the most popular resolutions is always to lose weight. And that's what brings me to your question. Read on to learn why incorporating L-Carnitine can help your customers stick to those pesky resolutions.
It's a naturally occurring amino acid that plays a critical role in the metabolism of fat. L-Carnitine is the body's great converter. It converts fat into fuel.
Think of each cell in your body as having a teeny tiny furnace for burning fat. Well, L-Carnitine transports fatty acids into these areas of the cells to be oxidized—scorching the fat. In addition to aiding in fat loss, this cellular process also increases the body's energy supply.
Now you know that Fat + L-Carnitine + Oxygen = Fuel. But that's not all. Studies show that L-Carnitine is used for treating various conditions of the heart and blood vessels, as well as treatment of diabetes, kidney disease, liver disease, muscle disorders, infertility, ulcers, and chronic fatigue syndrome—just to name a few. L-Carnitine can also aid in weight loss, improve performance results, and generate lean muscle mass. With benefits like this, it should come as no surprise that L-Carnitine also provides a big boost in an individual's overall sense of well-being.
When is the best time for L-Carnitine to work its fat-burning magic?
Research confirms that L-Carnitine works best when the body is enduring intense exercise. During exercise, the body's carnitine levels are depleted. By utilizing L-Carnitine supplements, you may reduce lactic acid from building up in the body post workout and therefore speed up recovery time.
Where can you find L-Carnitine?
Your body produces L-Carnitine, but it may not produce enough. Since L-Carnitine is a natural compound, you can find it in food sources, such as avocados, dairy products, lean beef, pork, fish and chicken. The reason your fitness customers should consider supplementing with L-Carnitine is because individuals who may have limited L-Carnitine in their diets could experience fatigue and the inability to burn body fat.
Make L-Carnitine part of your 2015 supplement resolution.
This year, resolve to do something more for your customers. Start by educating them on the many benefits of L-Carnitine. It can go a long way toward helping them achieve their weight loss goals in the New Year. Remember, it's always easier to stick to a plan when you see results. And if there's one thing that L-Carnitine can do, it can generate results.


Today it's ideal for Aquarians to go out, maybe they find their soulmate? Pisces should spend some quality time with their partner.
It' s hard to be funny when you have to be clean.
The trine of Mars and Pluto has the will to conquer – stamina, trust, confidence and ambition would be obvious to see. Inconsiderateness is combined with fanaticism – you might do all for getting what you would like to achieve. Obstacles and difficulties would be taken by force.


text:
package de.fred4jupiter.fredbet.web.matches;

import de.fred4jupiter.fredbet.domain.Match;
import de.fred4jupiter.fredbet.domain.Team;
import de.fred4jupiter.fredbet.security.FredBetPermission;
import de.fred4jupiter.fredbet.service.MatchService;
import de.fred4jupiter.fredbet.util.MessageSourceUtil;
import de.fred4jupiter.fredbet.web.bet.RedirectViewName;
import org.springframework.context.i18n.LocaleContextHolder;
import org.springframework.security.access.prepost.PreAuthorize;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Controller;
import org.springframework.ui.Model;
import org.springframework.validation.BindingResult;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.*;

import javax.validation.Valid;
import java.util.Locale;

@Controller
@RequestMapping("/matchresult")
public class MatchResultController {

    private static final String VIEW_EDIT_MATCHRESULT = "matches/matchresult";

    private final MatchService matchService;

    private final MessageSourceUtil messageSourceUtil;

    public MatchResultController(MatchService matchService, MessageSourceUtil messageSourceUtil) {
        this.matchService = matchService;
        this.messageSourceUtil = messageSourceUtil;
    }

    @PreAuthorize("hasAuthority('" + FredBetPermission.PERM_EDIT_MATCH_RESULT + "')")
    @GetMapping("/{id}")
    public String edit(@PathVariable("id") Long matchId, @RequestParam(required = false) String redirectViewName, Model model) {
        Match match = matchService.findMatchById(matchId);
        MatchResultCommand matchResultCommand = toMatchResultCommand(match);
        matchResultCommand.setRedirectViewName(redirectViewName);
        model.addAttribute("matchResultCommand", matchResultCommand);
        return VIEW_EDIT_MATCHRESULT;
    }

    @PreAuthorize("hasAuthority('" + FredBetPermission.PERM_EDIT_MATCH_RESULT + "')")
    @PostMapping
    public String save(@Valid MatchResultCommand command, BindingResult bindingResult) {
        if (bindingResult.hasErrors()) {
            return VIEW_EDIT_MATCHRESULT;
        }

        matchService.enterMatchResult(command.getMatchId(), match -> {
            match.setGoalsTeamOne(command.getTeamResultOne());
            match.setGoalsTeamTwo(command.getTeamResultTwo());
            match.setPenaltyWinnerOne(command.isPenaltyWinnerOne());
        });

        String view = RedirectViewName.resolveRedirect(command.getRedirectViewName());
        return view + "#" + command.getMatchId();
    }

    private MatchResultCommand toMatchResultCommand(Match match) {
        MatchResultCommand matchResultCommand = new MatchResultCommand();
        matchResultCommand.setMatchId(match.getId());
        matchResultCommand.setGroupMatch(match.isGroupMatch());

        final Locale locale = LocaleContextHolder.getLocale();
        final Team teamOne = match.getTeamOne();
        final Team teamTwo = match.getTeamTwo();
        matchResultCommand.setTeamNameOne(teamOne.getNameTranslated(messageSourceUtil, locale));
        matchResultCommand.setIconPathTeamOne(teamOne.getIconPathBig());
        matchResultCommand.setTeamNameTwo(teamTwo.getNameTranslated(messageSourceUtil, locale));
        matchResultCommand.setIconPathTeamTwo(teamTwo.getIconPathBig());

        matchResultCommand.setTeamResultOne(match.getGoalsTeamOne());
        matchResultCommand.setTeamResultTwo(match.getGoalsTeamTwo());
        matchResultCommand.setPenaltyWinnerOne(match.isPenaltyWinnerOne());
        return matchResultCommand;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Law Office of William Hemby Jr can be found at 2930 Commerce Business Dr. Suite 1122 . The following is offered: Lawyers: Accident . In Stafford there are 1 other Lawyers: Accident. An overview can be found here.


Massachusetts is a natural year-round destination for vacationing families. Enjoy cooling breezes on the shore in the summer, stomp through the fallen leaves or pick apples in autumn, explore the historic attractions in spring and slide down its snow-covered hills in winter. Also throughout the state are hotels with a family's interests in mind, offering comfortable accommodations and activities for the kids.
Kids can stay for free at a number of hotels in Massachusetts. For example, Gloucester's Cape Ann Motor Inn (capeannmotorinn.com) on Long Beach offers guest rooms with views of the ocean, private bathrooms and cable TVs. Kids 5 years of age and younger stay for free. Rooms with kitchenettes are also available. Amenities include daily free coffee and pastries, and direct access to the ocean. The Holiday Inn Hotel Berkshires (hinorthadams.com) in North Adams features guest rooms with free Wi-Fi, cable TVs, compact refrigerators and coffeemakers. Kids 19 years and younger stay free when staying in the same room as their parents. Amenities include an indoor pool and kids age 12 and younger eat for free at the full-service, on-site Richmond Grille.
Should stormy weather be on the horizon, head indoors to hotels with water parks. The Cape Codder Resort & Spa in Hyannis (capecodderresort.com) offers guests free access to an indoor wave pool with waterfalls and water slides. The resort offers suites, guest rooms and multi-bedroom guest houses with wireless Internet access and TVs with on-demand movies. Amenities include a spa, kids playground and summer activity programs for the kids. The Courtyard by Marriott (marriott.com) in Fitchburg offers a water resort package that allows guest free access to the on-site, indoor CoCo Key Water Resort. The resort offers three water slides, a multi-level play island, a tube ride and an activity pool. The hotel features guest rooms and suites with coffee makers, flat-screen cable TVs and free Wi-Fi.
Two Boston-area hotels offer packages with overnight accommodations, passes to area attractions and special treats for the kids. Guests of the Hotel Marlowe (hotelmarlowe.com) in Cambridge may purchase an one-night accommodation package that also includes passes to a nearby museum, kid activity kits and free continental breakfast for four. The hotel also provides free play yards, outlet covers and night lights for little ones, and free use of helmets and bikes for older kids. The staff can recommend babysitters and kid-friendly attractions. The hotel offers guest rooms with flat-panel TVs, upscale bed linens and coffeemakers. The Colonade Hotel (colonnadehotel.com) in Boston features guest rooms with LCD TVs, alarm clocks with iPod docking stations, coffee makers and the city's only rooftop pool. The hotel features a package for a family of four that includes passes to two local attractions, full breakfast, overnight parking and welcome gifts for the kids.
If you're going to a football or baseball game, consider hotels that offer accommodations close to the stadiums Massachusetts' sports teams call home. The Renaissance Hotel and Spa at Patriot Place in Foxborough (marriott.com) offers accommodations next door to Gillette Stadium, the home of the New England Patriots. The hotel offers guest rooms with cable flat-screen TVs, coffee makers and iPod docking stations. The Howard Johnson (howardjohnsonboston.com) in Boston is less than a half mile walk to Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox. The hotel offers guest rooms with free Wi-Fi, cable TVs and coffeemakers. Rooms with private balconies are also available.
Gleba, Kris. "Family Friendly Hotels in Massachusetts." Travel Tips - USA Today, https://traveltips.usatoday.com/family-friendly-hotels-massachusetts-60474.html. Accessed 19 April 2019.


The town of Narni is a part of the Umbria region and is located on a stunning limestone cliff overlooking the Black River. Rocca Albornoz is one of the town's most notable landmarks. Built in the 14th century the Rocca Albornoz was originally a military structure meant to protect the territory from invasions and is now used for various exhibitions and for various conferences.
The castle was built in the year 1367 on the remains of an ancient military settlement by Cardinal Egidio Albornoz. It is believed that the earlier military settlement was built by Frederick Barbarossa. Rocca Albornoz was constructed by the architects Matthew Gattapone and Grimoard, a brother of Pope Urban V, and was completed in 1378.
In its day the castle was an important part of Narni and many important families, generals, cardinals and popes stayed there. It was also the seat of power for at least one governor or the region. The castle belonged to Boniface IX and in the year 1394 when Guelph Narni sided with antipope Clement VII, Boniface IX ordered the castle should be passed on to the Ghibellines.
In the year 1396 the castle was sold off to Andrea Tomacelli who was the captain of the papal army. Tomacelli gifted the fortress to Ludovico Migliorati in 1406. Nearly twenty-five years later the castle passed into the hands of the descendents of Martin V–the Earl of Celano, Prince of Salerno, his brother Edward and Antonio Colonna.
Following the sitting Pope's death in February 1431 riots broke out between the followers of the new Pope and the Colonna in Narni. The rioting only ceased when the Colonna were expelled from the town. From the year 1449 on Narni, along with Rocca Albornoz, became part of the Papal State.
Nicholas V took refuge in the castle in 1449 to escape plauge and during his stay completed some defence works designed by Bernard Settignano. Additional work was done on the castle during the time of Pope Sixtus IV and Pope Innocent VIII.
Even after serious attacks during the Sack of Rome in 1551 ad 1556 the fortress remained standing. Over the years it was host to several famous guests such as Peter II Eroli, Federico Lolli, Eustace, Ubertino Strozzi, Durante Duranti, John Tomacelli, and Controsello Caracciolo di Napoli.
The castle was converted into a prison in 1834, which remained in operation until 1906 when it was purchased by Russian Prince Mestchezsy. The Russian bought the fortress at auction for only 13,000 pounds, which were made in installments.
Rocca Albornoz is a typical military structure, built for function. The quadrilateral fortress was designed to protect and features four towers in its four corners along with a taller, square tower created by combining two smaller towers.
The landscape surrounding the castle is enchanting and the fortress itself is perched at the top of a hill, 332 meters high, which overlooks the Nera Valley. The castle is surrounded by double walls and a moat and also housed a chapel. There is a cistern in travertine that opens up to the courtyard. The manor house is located on the first floor and the other rooms in the castle were used for the garrison. Today these rooms store the municipal assets and after years of restoration work the fortress has been returned to its original glory.
The structure of the castle is quite typical to the time when it had been build with its square shape, however, the circular towers had been added later.
Like several other small towns in the region, Narni is quite medieval in nature. There are many narrow cobblestone streets and stone buildings in the town. Narni is mainly famous for its large Roman bridge.
The area around the town had been inhabited since the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. Several records mention the town of Nequinum, which is where modern day Narni is located, as early as the year 600 BC. The Romans had conquered the area in 4th century BC and made it their position of strength on the Via Flamina, the road which connected Rome to the Adriatic Coast. In the year 299 BC the town became a Roman Municipality and the name was changed to Narnia. The town was destroyed almost completed in 209 BC and was later rebuilt.
There are plenty of noteworthy places to visit in the town like the cathedral and the Eroli museum. The Santa Maria Impensole Church is also a wonderful sight. If in Narni you can also choose to visit the 13th century Communal Palace and the Palazzo dei Priori, constructed at the site of an ancient Roman Forum.


Here are a few screenshots of the screener to give you an idea of how easy it is to use.
This is what the search filter page looks like.
As you can see there are four sliders you can use to quickly screen for exactly the type of companies you are looking for.
The screenshot below shows one of the more than 110 ratios or indicators you can screen with. By moving the slider (below) you can use to limit the results of the selected ratio or indicator.
For example 0% to 10% will only select the top 10% (highest earning yield) of companies in of the more than 22 000 companies in the database.
Here you can see what the country selector looks like.
This image shows you where you can select the currency that is applied to the Daily Trading Volume and Market Value fields.
This screenshot shows how you can only include the industry sectors you would like to select companies from.
How recent must the results be?
This image shows how you can make sure that only the most recent company financial results are used in your screens.
You can use the Security search block shown below to get financial information on individual companies.
This screenshot shows you one pages (you have a total of six) you have to select columns you want to see from the output generated by the screener.
The following image shows how you can export the results of any screen for further analysis in Microsoft Excel for example.
By clicking on My Templates you can save and load all your favourite screens, also the columns you select for each screen will also be saved.
We have also saved well-known as well as screens with really good results which you can start using immediately.
Below is part of the pre-defined screens we have put together for you.
By clicking on the Online Glossary button shown below you can quickly and easily find the exact definition of all the ratios and indicators you can use in the screener.


Trusted, Effective Treatment for Tapeworm Fear.
Feelings of dread? Overwhelming thoughts? Rapid heartbeat? Tunnel Vision? Or worse? Since 2002 we have worked with countless folks from all walks of life and we know that – for anyone who is determined – tapeworm fear can always be overcome.
Re-'wiring' your unconscious mind is the key to this program – and its safe and surprisingly easy to do. Your rational mind knows that your Tapeworm Fear is illogical. The reason the fear continues is because the subconscious has connected it to a wave of dominant negative feelings which occur automatically when you even think of tapeworms.
Use our 2 minute Tapeworm Fear Online Analysis to discover the magnitude of the problem for you, but it is pretty simple. Now is the point in time to take control, if the fear is considerably taking over your life, in a negative way.
Does the thought of Tapeworms make you nauseous?
These are only a few examples of the things one can feel. Click to find out more about the symptoms of tapeworm fear.
We strongly believe that drugs are not a good solution for any Taeniophobe, but you should always follow your physician's advice with regard to drugs/meds and Tapeworm Fear. A pill can sometimes act as a quick fix and may seem to help briefly but will not allow you to be free of the fear.
There hasn't been a medication created specifically for treatment of Tapeworm Fear, just general broad-application meds – so it's hard to justify popping a pill as a healthy solution with all the uncertainty that surrounds potential side effects.
The good news is with our system you will vanquish your Tapeworm Fear, without drugs..
1: tapeworm fear: a persistent, abnormal, and unwarranted fear of tapeworms, despite conscious understanding by the phobic individual and reassurance by others that there is no danger. 2: tapeworm fear: an extreme unwarranted fear and/or physical aversion to tapeworms.


Babies R Us Baby Blankets uploaded on February 11 2019. Babies R Us Baby Blankets article is the best solution for your baby and posted about Baby Blanket. This Babies R Us Baby Blankets was posted in category Baby Blanket. This Babies R Us Baby Blankets article can be your reference when you are confused to choose the right solution on babies, baby, blankets, because make the baby happy is everyone's dream.
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Pubg Real Hd Wallpaper PUBG Wallpaper Of 2019 [UPDATED]. Best 4K PUBG wallpaper of 2019 [UPDATED] Being a great fan of PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds Game, I love to use PUBG wallpaper not only on my laptop but I use it on my tablets, smart screens, android etc.
Pubg Real Hd Wallpaper P Tool To Bypass Google Account Lock. RealTerm is a bit too much for naive users hence a modified Samsung FRP Tool is created by one of the modders and does the same work without the mess.


text:
from .forms import BestiaryQuickSearchForm

def quick_search_form(request):
    return {'bestiary_quick_search': BestiaryQuickSearchForm()}


text:
Iron Springs est un hameau (hamlet) du Comté de Lethbridge, situé dans la province canadienne d'Alberta.

Démographie
En tant que localité désignée dans le recensement de 2011, Iron Springs a une population de  habitants dans 24 de ses 24 logements, soit une variation de 29.2% par rapport à la population de 2006. Avec une superficie de , le hameau possède une densité de population de  en 2011.

Concernant le recensement de 2006, Iron Springs abritait  habitants dans 23 de ses 23 logements. Avec une superficie de , le hameau possédait une densité de population de  en 2006.

Références

Annexes

Articles connexes
 Liste des communautés d'Alberta
 Liste des hameaux d'Alberta

Hameau en Alberta
Localité désignée en Alberta


text:
After living out of a suitcase for periods of time in May and June, we have decided that July is the month to be sociable, have days out and enjoy new experiences.
While Steve watched cricket on Saturday, I met up with former colleagues from my time at the City Council for a drink or two in Oxford. Very pleasant and enjoyable it was too, picking up where I last left off with some of them, nearly a decade ago.
There's more socializing on the agenda this weekend, including a face-to-face meeting with people we have only communicated with electronically up to now. More of that in a future blog!
Today was the day for a new experience. Well, nearly new. The last time either of us had picked up anything resembling a gun was back in our Lazer Quest days, when we used to run around a stage set in the dark as "Scarecrow" and "LA", surrounded by the electronic beep beep beep of someone (or ourselves) being hit by a shaft of green light. Prior to that, Steve had tried his hand at the fairground rifle range and played with an air rifle as a boy, and I used to play with Jack's pop gun, which made a great sound as the cork popped out of the barrel attached to a bit of string. All great fun, but nothing to prepare us for today when we had our first shooting lesson, a birthday present for Steve courtesy of Jon and Sally.
It has taken us a while to get round to booking it. In truth, I think we were both scared of looking like complete idiots in public (no hiding in the dark behind the props like I used to do in Lazer Quest....) I admit I did not feel comfortable about shooting with a real gun - too many nasty associations. However, we finally plucked up courage and went this afternoon.
Steve was more at ease than me as we were taken to the gun room, given our rifles - a 12 bore for me and a 20 bore for Steve - shown how to stand, hold the gun and instructions on how to hit a moving target, in particular staying focussed on the clay rather than squinting at the end of the barrel. Then, kitted out with caps, protective glasses and earplugs, we headed off to the shooting ground to see what happened when we tried to put what we had learnt into practice.
At the first stand, the clay simulated a bird emerging from the trees in the middle distance and flying towards us in an arc, going over our heads. To our delight, after much practice and a bit of luck we both managed to hit two clays.
At the next stand, the clay simulated a rabbit running across the ground left to right, before disappearing into the bushes. I thought this might be a bit easier as you could see the hole from which the clay would emerge, but the uneven ground made it bounce unpredictably. Not so easy after all....But good fun nevertheless! I even managed to do better than Steve on this stand.
The hour seemed to fly by. The patience, advice and support of the instructor was second to none. However, it's surprising how tiring it can be to hold up a rifle against your cheek repeatedly for long periods of time when you are not used to it! Not to mention staying focussed on the trajectory of a small orange object as it crosses your field of vision.
Neither of us feel the need to practice on real pigeons and rabbits, but it was a great feeling to hit a clay one!
So, another new experience under the belt and more to look forward to in the next few weeks in between more socializing and days out. Life is good!


text:
Q: Lattice: Plotting two lines with different scale and axes in the same panel I have something like this:
a <- c(1,4,2,8)
b <- c(100,80,40, 0)
c <- 1:4
x <- rep("foo",4)
y <- rep("bar",4)

df1 <- data.frame(c, y = a, gr = x)
df2 <- data.frame(c, y = b, gr = y)
df <- rbind(df1,df2)

xyplot(y ~ c, data = df, type = "l", group = df$gr)

Results in this:

I am looking for a way that would allow me to change the scale so that the blue line fills the entire panel area, and add a corresponding axis to the right side of the plot.
If adding the axis is too hard, then it is not a requirement. The units on the y axis are arbitrary anyway (in my own data). Maybe a way to normalize the data would work?
There are several answers on this site, but they all work on the basic graphics of R, and none using lattice.

A: Is it what you want?
library(latticeExtra)
library(dplyr)
dfgr <-df %>% filter(gr == "foo")
dfbar <-df %>% filter(gr == "bar")
obj1 <- xyplot(y ~ c, dfgr, type = "l")
obj2 <- xyplot(y ~ c, dfbar, type = "l")
doubleYScale(obj1, obj2, add.ylab2 = TRUE)


Candidates can also apply for a shorter period if that suits them. The salary is not high, but Budapest is cheap and a great place to be (e.g. one can rent a nice furnished apartment for 400 euros/month in downtown, close to Renyi Institute).