text:
Fa
 Fabarius, Siegfried (1853–1915), königlich preußischer Generalmajor
 Fabert, Abraham de (1599–1662), französischer Heerführer und Militäringenieur; Marschall von Frankreich
 Fabrice, Georg Friedrich Alfred Graf von (1818–1891), sächsischer General und Ministerpräsident
 Fabvier, Charles Nicolas Baron (1783–1855), französischer General
 Fadejew, Rostislaw Andrejewitsch (1824–1884), russischer General und Schriftsteller
 Fahrensbach, Jürgen von (1551–1602), livländischer Feldherr
 Faidherbe, Louis (1818–1889), französischer General; Gouverneur des Senegal; einer der Begründer der französischen Kolonialmacht in Afrika
 Failly, Pierre de (1810–1892), französischer General im Deutsch-Französischen Krieg
 Fairfax, Thomas, 3. Baron Fairfax of Cameron, (1612–1671), englischer General; Oberbefehlshaber der Parlamentsarmee während des Englischen Bürgerkriegs
 Falkenberg, Dietrich von (1580–1631), schwedischer Oberst und Militärkommandant von Magdeburg
 Falkenhausen, Alexander von (1878–1966) deutscher General; 1934–38 als Militärberater Chiang Kai-sheks; 1940–1944 Chef der Militärverwaltung im besetzten Belgien
 Falkenhausen, Ludwig Freiherr von (1844–1936), Generaloberst; Militärschriftsteller; Armeeoberbefehlshaber; Generalgouverneur von Belgien
 Falkenhayn, Erich von (1861–1922), deutscher General und Militärpolitiker; Chef des Großen Generalstabs im Ersten Weltkrieg
 Falkenhorst, Nikolaus von (1885–1968), deutscher Generaloberst im Zweiten Weltkrieg; Wehrmachtbefehlshaber in Norwegen
 Fallon, William J. (* 1944), US-amerikanischer Admiral, US Navy
 Fanti, Manfredo (1806–1865), italienischer General
 Farragut, David Glasgow (1801–1870), bedeutender Admiral im Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieg; siegreich bei Mobile Bay
 Farnese, Alessandro (1545–1592), italienischer Feldherr und Diplomat in spanischen Diensten
 Farre, Jean Joseph (1816–1887), französischer Divisionsgeneral; Generalinspekteur; Kriegsminister
 Fay, Charles Alexandre (1827–1903), französischer General

Fe
 Fegelein, Hermann (1906–1945), Soldat und General der Waffen-SS; Schwager Adolf Hitlers; hingerichtet
 Feindt, Hans-Arend (1921–2002), deutscher Konteradmiral
 Feist, Rainer (1945–2007), deutscher Admiral bei Bundeswehr und NATO; stellvertretender Generalinspekteur; Stellvertreter des SACEUR
 Feldmann, Heinz (* 1960), deutscher Brigadegeneral der Bundeswehr, Kommandeur des Kommando Spezialkräfte
 Feldt, Kurt (1887–1970), deutscher Kavalleriegeneral im Zweiten Weltkrieg
 Felgenhauer, Hans v. (1863–1946), preußischer Offizier des Ersten Weltkriegs
 Felhoelter, Herman G. OFM (1913–1950), römisch-katholischer US-Militärkaplan und Kriegsheld; gefallen im Koreakrieg
 Fellgiebel, Erich (1886–1944), General der Nachrichtentruppe; Mitverschwörer des 20. Juli; hingerichtet
 Felmy, Hellmuth (1885–1965), deutscher Luftwaffengeneral im Zweiten Weltkrieg; Militärkommandeur in Griechenland; als Kriegsverbrecher verurteilt
 Fenner von Fenneberg, Daniel Freiherr (1820–1863), österreichischer Offizier und Revolutionär
 Feria, Gómez Suárez de Figueroa, 3. Herzog von (1587–1634), spanischer Staatsmann und General im Dreißigjährigen Krieg
 Fermor, Wilhelm Graf von (1702–1771), russischer General im Siebenjährigen Krieg
 Ferraris, Joseph Graf von (1726–1814), österreichischer Feldmarschall und Kartograf
 Festetics de Tolna, Tassilo (1813–1883), österreichischer General der Kavallerie
 Feuquières, Antoine de Pas, Marquis de (1648–1711), französischer General und Buchautor
 Feuquières, Manasses de Pas, Marquis de (1590–1640), französischer General und Diplomat
 Feurstein, Valentin (1885–1970), Generalmajor im österreichischen Bundesheer; nach dem Anschluss General der Wehrmacht
 Fey, Emil (1886–1938), österreichischer Politiker und Heimwehrführer

Fi
 Fichtner, Sebastian (1894–1950) Generalleutnant, Divisionskommandeur im Zweiten Weltkrieg
 Ficquelmont, Karl Ludwig Graf von (1777–1857), österreichischer Diplomat, Politiker und Offizier, Ministerpräsident
 Filangieri, Carlo (1784–1867), italienischer General und Politiker
 Finck von Finckenstein, Albrecht Konrad Graf (1660–1735), preußischer Generalfeldmarschall und Prinzenerzieher
 Finck, Friedrich August von (1718–1766), preußischer General
 Fink, Johannes (1895–1981), Luftwaffengeneral im Zweiten Weltkrieg; Kommandierender General der Luftwaffe in Griechenland
 Fischer von Treuenfeld, Karl (1885–1946), SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant, Divisionskommandeur, zuletzt Befehlshaber der Waffen-SS in Italien
 Fisher, John Arbuthnot, 1. Baron Fisher of Kilverstone, (1841–1920), britischer Admiral; Erster Seelord
 Fisher, Sir William (1875–1937), britischer Admiral; 1932–36 Oberbefehlshaber der Mittelmeerflotte
 FitzGibbon, James (1780–1863), britischer General und Kolonialbeamter; Held des Krieges von 1812

Fl
 Flachsenberg, Walter (1908–1994), deutscher Flottillenadmiral
 Flad, Friedrich von (1770–1846), königlich bayerischer Generalmajor und Militärjurist
 Flahault de la Billarderie, Auguste Charles, comte (1785–1870), französischer Diplomat und General
 Fleetwood, Charles (um 1618–1692), General im Englischen Bürgerkrieg
 Fleischmann, Johann von (1771–1853), königlich bayerischer Generalmajor
 Flemming, Bogislaw Bodo von (1671–1732), preußischer Generalleutnant
 Flemming, Ernst Bogislaus von (1704–1764), königlich-preußischer Generalmajor und Regimentschef
 Flemming, Georg Detlev von (1699–1771), sächsisch-polnischer General der Artillerie und Großwojewode von Pommerellen
 Flemming, Heino Heinrich Graf von (1632–1706), sächsischer, später brandenburgischer, Heerführer und Generalfeldmarschall
 Flemming, Heinrich Ludwig von (1717–1783), königlich-preußischer Generalmajor, Regimentschef und Kommandant von Breslau
 Flemming, Jakob Heinrich Graf von (1667–1728), kursächsischer Kabinettsminister und Feldmarschall
 Flemming, Johann Georg von (1679–1747), kursächsischer Generalleutnant und Kammerherr
 Flemming, Karl Georg Friedrich von (1705–1767), kursächsischer General der Infanterie und Geheimer Kabinettsminister
 Flender, Ulrike (* 1982), erste deutsche Kampfpilotin
 Fleury, Émile Félix (1815–1884), französischer General und Diplomat
 Fletcher, Frank Jack (1885–1973), US-amerikanischer Admiral im Pazifikkrieg
 Florent du Châtelet, Louis Marie (1727–1793) – Maréchal de camp, hingerichtet
 Flores, Venancio (1808–1868), uruguayischer Militär; Caudillo und Führer der Colorados, ermordet
 Florescu, Johann Emmanuel (1819–1893), russisch-rumänischer General und Staatsmann
 Flügel, Karl Wilhelm (1788–1857), Schweizer Arzt und Offizier

Fo
 Foch, Ferdinand (1851–1929), französischer General im Ersten Weltkrieg; Marschall von Frankreich
 Foertsch, Friedrich (1900–1976), deutscher General; im Zweiten Weltkrieg Generalstabschef der Heeresgruppe Kurland; 1961–1963 Generalinspekteur der Bundeswehr
 Folliot de Crenneville, Franz Graf (1815–1888), österreichischer Feldzeugmeister und Oberkämmerer
 Fonck, René (1894–1953), französisches Fliegerass im Ersten Weltkrieg
 Fonseca, Manuel Deodoro da (1827–1892), brasilianischer Militär und Politiker, 1891 erster Präsident Brasiliens
 Forey, Élie-Frédéric (1804–1872), französischer General; Marschall von Frankreich
 Forgemol de Bostquénard, Leonard Leopold (1821–1897), französischer General
 Forrest, Nathan Bedford (1821–1877), Amerikanischer Bürgerkrieg
 Fouler, Albert-Louis de (1770–1831), französischer Divisionsgeneral; Begleitoffizier der Kaiserin Joséphine
 Fournier-Sarlovèse, François (1773–1827), französischer Kavalleriegeneral des ersten Kaiserreichs
 Fouqué, Heinrich August Freiherr de la Motte (1698–1774), friderizianischer General; Großvater des Schriftstellers Friedrich de la Motte-Fouqué
 Fourichon, Martin (1809–1884), französischer Admiral, Kriegs- und Marineminister
 Fox, Hon. Henry Edward (1755–1811), britischer General
 Foy, Maximilien (1775–1825), französischer General und Staatsmann

Fr
 François, Hermann von (1856–1933), deutscher General im Ersten Weltkrieg.
 François, Curt von (1852–1931), Chef der deutschen Schutztruppe in Deutsch-Südwestafrika.
 Frank, Hans (1939–2019), Vizeadmiral, Stellvertreter des Generalinspekteurs der Bundeswehr, Präsident der Bundesakademie für Sicherheitspolitik
 Franke, Dr. Erika (* 1954), Generalstabsarzt; erster Bundeswehrgeneral aus den neuen Bundesländern und zweite Frau im Generalsrang in der Bundeswehr sowie erster weiblicher Generalmajor der Bundeswehr.
 Franke, Victor (1866–1936), Kommandeur der Kaiserlichen Schutztruppe in Deutsch-Südwestafrika.
 Franklin, William Buel (1823–1903), General der Unionsarmee im Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieg.
 Franks, Tommy (* 1945), US-amerikanischer General; als Kommandeur von US Central Command zuständig für die Planung und Durchführung der Invasion in Afghanistan (2001) und des Irakkriegs (2003).
 Franquetot, François de, duc de Coigny (1670–1759), französischer General; Generaloberst der Dragoner; Marschall von Frankreich.
 Franquetot, Henri de, duc de Coigny, (1737–1821), französischer Höfling und General; 1771–1783 Generaloberst der Dragoner; Marschall von Frankreich.
 Fransecky, Eduard von (1807–1890), preußischer General der Infanterie; Kommandierender General eines Armeekorps im Deutsch-Französischen Krieg; Gouverneur von Berlin.
 Franz Albrecht von Sachsen-Lauenburg (1598–1642), sächsischer Generalfeldmarschall.
 Freers, Werner (* 1954), deutscher Generalmajor der Bundeswehr
 Freire de Andrade, Gomes (1757–1817), portugiesischer General und Haupt einer nationalistischen Verschwörung; gehängt.
 Freire y Serrano, Ramón (1787–1851), chilenischer Politiker und General; Staatspräsident 1823 bis 1826 und 1827.
 French, Sir John (1852–1925), Oberkommandierender des britischen Expeditionskorps bis 1915.
 French, William H. (1815–1881), Berufsoffizier der US-Armee und General im Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieg.
 Freyberg, Bernard 1. Baron (1889–1963), britischer Generalleutnant im Zweiten Weltkrieg, Generalgouverneur von Neuseeland.
 Freytag von Loringhoven, Bernd (1914–2007), deutscher Generalstabsoffizier im Zweiten Weltkrieg; stellvertretender Generalinspekteur der Bundeswehr.
 Freytag, Wilhelm von (1720–1798), braunschweig-lüneburgischer Feldmarschall
 Friant, Louis de (1758–1829), französischer Graf und General; wichtiger General in allen Napoleonischen Kriegen
 Friedeburg, Hans-Georg von (1895–1945), deutscher Admiral im Zweiten Weltkrieg; Kommandierender Admiral der Unterseeboote; Mitunterzeichner der Gesamtkapitulation der deutschen Wehrmacht.
 Friedländer, Johann (1882–1945), Feldmarschalleutnant des ersten österreichischen Bundesheeres; von den Nazis in das KZ Auschwitz verschleppt und kurz vor Kriegsende ermordet.
 Friedrich der Große (1712–1786), preußischer König und Heerführer.
 Frimont von Palota, Johann Maria Philipp (1759–1831), österreichischer Kavalleriegeneral während der Koalitionskriege.
 Frisching, Samuel (1638–1721), Schweizer, General des protestantischen Bündnisses im zweiten Villmergerkrieg.
 Fritsch, Werner von (1880–1939), deutscher Generaloberst; 1934–1938 Chef der Heeresleitung bzw. (seit 2. Mai 1935) Oberbefehlshaber der Wehrmacht; Freitod.
 Fromm, Friedrich (1888–1945), deutscher Generaloberst; Befehlshaber des Ersatzheeres; hingerichtet.
 Fromm, Günter (1924–2013), deutscher Vizeadmiral und Befehlshaber der Flotte
 Fronsperger, Leonhard (um 1520–1575), bedeutendster Militärschriftsteller des 16. Jahrhunderts.
 Frontenac, Louis de Buade, comte de (1622–1698), französischer General; Gouverneur der französischen Kolonie Neufrankreich.
 Frossard, Chales Auguste (1807–1875), französischer General.
 Frost, John (1912–1993), britischer Luftwaffenoffizier; Bataillonskommandeur bei Arnheim, später General.
 Frundsberg, Georg von (1473–1528), deutscher Landsknechtsführer; einer der wichtigsten deutschen Infanterietaktiker der Frühen Neuzeit.
 Frunse, Michail Wassiljewitsch (1885–1925), sowjetischer General; Oberbefehlshaber der Roten Armee.
 Fry, James B. (1827–1894), US-amerikanischer General und Militärorganisator.

Fu
 Mehmed Fuad Pascha (1815–1869), osmanischer Militär und Staatsmann
 Fukushima Yasumasa (1852–1919) General der Kaiserlichen Japanischen Armee
 Fuller, John Frederick Charles (1878–1966), britischer Generalmajor, Militärhistoriker und Stratege
 Funck, Friedrich Wilhelm von (1774–1830), königlich preußischer Generalmajor und Kommandant von Kolberg
 Funck, Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand von (1791–1828), sächsischer General und Historiker
 Fürst, Bernhard (* 1954), deutscher General der Luftwaffe
 Fürstenberg, Karl Aloys Fürst zu (1760–1799), österreichischer Feldmarschallleutnant der Napoleonischen Kriege
 Furushō Motoo (1882–1940) General der Kaiserlichen Japanischen Armee
 Fushimi Sadanaru (1858–1923) Feldmarschall der Kaiserlichen Japanischen Armee

!F
Militärs F
!F


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text:
Panel Data Estimates of the Production Function and Product and Labor Market Imperfections
NBER Working Paper No. w13975
60 Pages Posted: 12 May 2008 Last revised: 9 Sep 2010
See all articles by Sabien Dobbelaere
Sabien Dobbelaere
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam - Department of Economics; Tinbergen Institute; IZA Institute of Labor Economics
Jacques Mairesse
National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies (INSEE) - Center for Research in Economics and Statistics (CREST); Maastricht University - United Nations and Maastricht Economic Research Institute on Innovation and Technology (UNU-MERIT); National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)
There are 4 versions of this paper
ECB Working Paper No. 782
Number of pages: 59 Posted: 29 Jul 2007
Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper 09-001/3
Number of pages: 60 Posted: 12 May 2008 Last Revised: 09 Sep 2010
You are currently viewing this paper
Date Written: May 2008
Consistent with two models of imperfect competition in the labor market, the efficient bargaining model and the monopsony model, we provide two extensions of a microeconomic version of Hall's framework for estimating price-cost margins. We show that both product and labor market imperfections generate a wedge between factor elasticities in the production function and their corresponding shares in revenue, that can be characterized by a "joint market imperfections parameter". Using an unbalanced panel of 10646 French firms in 38 manufacturing industries over the period 1978-2001, we can classify these industries into six different regimes depending on the type of competition in the product and the labor market. By far the most predominant regime is one of imperfect competition in the product market and efficient bargaining in the labor market (IC-EB), followed by a regime of imperfect competition in the product market and perfect competition or right-to-manage bargaining in the labor market (IC-PR), and by a regime of perfect competition in the product market and monopsony in the labor market (PC- MO). For each of these three predominant regimes, we assess within-regime firm differences in the estimated average price-cost mark-up and rent-sharing or labor supply elasticity parameters, following the Swamy methodology to determine the degree of true firm dispersion. As a way to assess the plausibility of our findings in the case of the dominant regime (IC-EB), we also relate our industry and firm-level estimates of price-cost mark-up and relative extent of rent sharing to industry characteristics and firm-specific variables respectively.
Dobbelaere, Sabien and Mairesse, Jacques, Panel Data Estimates of the Production Function and Product and Labor Market Imperfections (May 2008). NBER Working Paper No. w13975. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1131628
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam - Department of Economics ( email )
NL- Amsterdam, NL-1081 HV
0031 20 598 28 74 (Phone)
Tinbergen Institute
NL- Amsterdam, NL-1017 EG
IZA Institute of Labor Economics
D- Bonn, 53072
Jacques Mairesse (Contact Author)
National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies (INSEE) - Center for Research in Economics and Statistics (CREST) ( email )
15 Boulevard Gabriel Peri
Malakoff Cedex, 1 92245
Maastricht University - United Nations and Maastricht Economic Research Institute on Innovation and Technology (UNU-MERIT)
Keizer Karelplein 19
6211 TC Maastricht
National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On the August 3, 2014 episode of Flow Of Wisdom radio I went down a list of the ten plagues that is hitting the U.S. right now.
One of the more interesting parts of this segment is when a caller from Richmond, VA makes a comment regarding the infected Ebola patient sent to the Atlanta hospital for treatment.
He said the Ebola virus is a quarantine level 4 virus and Emory hospital is a quarantine level 2 facility. He stated that the patient should have been brought to an underground facility.
Some of these plagues many of us may be privy to, such as the wildfires that plagues the western states, The droughts hitting California and some of the midwest.
Check out the video below as I go down the list of plagues that is worthy of our attention.


text:
@ParametersAreNonnullByDefault
package org.zalando.riptide.logbook;

import javax.annotation.ParametersAreNonnullByDefault;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Professor Steve Marcus (ECE/ISR) is the recipient of the 2013 Poole & Kent Company Teaching award, given to senior faculty in the A. James Clark School of Engineering.
Marcus is a former director of the Institute for Systems Research and a former chair of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Currently he is the director of faculty leadership in the office of the Associate Provost for Faculty Affairs, where he develops strategies for mentoring junior and senior faculty and for developing and supporting faculty leaders throughout the university.
Marcus has been a major contributor to the Clark School's Future Faculty Program, where he has educated and provided mentorship to many graduate students who aspire to become faculty members at research universities. In both graduate and undergraduate courses, Marcus is dedicated to his students and is committed to their learing.


text:
import argparse
import os
import sys

from lib.config import LIBCHROMIUMCONTENT_COMMIT, BASE_URL
from lib.util import execute, scoped_cwd, enable_verbose_execute

SOURCE_ROOT = os.path.abspath(os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(__file__)))
VENDOR_DIR = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'vendor')
PYTHON_26_URL = 'https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/deps/python_26'
NPM = 'npm.cmd' if sys.platform in ['win32', 'cygwin'] else 'npm'

def main():
  os.chdir(SOURCE_ROOT)

  args = parse_args()
  if args.verbose:
    enable_verbose_execute()
  update_submodules()
  update_node_modules('.')
  update_atom_modules('spec')
  bootstrap_brightray(args.url)
  if sys.platform == 'cygwin':
    update_win32_python()
  if sys.platform in ['win32', 'cygwin']:
    install_runas()

  create_chrome_version_h()
  touch_config_gypi()
  update_atom_shell()

def parse_args():
  parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Bootstrap this project')
  parser.add_argument('-u', '--url',
                      help='The base URL from which to download '
                      'libchromiumcontent (i.e., the URL you passed to '
                      'libchromiumcontent\'s script/upload script',
                      default=BASE_URL,
                      required=False)
  parser.add_argument('-v', '--verbose',
                      action='store_true',
                      help='Prints the output of the subprocesses')
  return parser.parse_args()

def update_submodules():
  execute(['git', 'submodule', 'sync'])
  execute(['git', 'submodule', 'update', '--init', '--recursive'])

def bootstrap_brightray(url):
  bootstrap = os.path.join(VENDOR_DIR, 'brightray', 'script', 'bootstrap')
  execute([sys.executable, bootstrap, '--commit', LIBCHROMIUMCONTENT_COMMIT,
           url])

def update_node_modules(dirname):
  with scoped_cwd(dirname):
    execute([NPM, 'install'])

def update_atom_modules(dirname):
  with scoped_cwd(dirname):
    apm = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'node_modules', '.bin', 'apm')
    if sys.platform in ['win32', 'cygwin']:
      apm = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'node_modules', 'atom-package-manager',
                         'bin', 'apm.cmd')
    execute([apm, 'install'])

def update_win32_python():
  with scoped_cwd(VENDOR_DIR):
    if not os.path.exists('python_26'):
      execute(['git', 'clone', PYTHON_26_URL])

def install_runas():
  # TODO This is needed by the tools/win/register_msdia80_dll.js, should move
  # this to a better place.
  with scoped_cwd(os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'tools', 'win')):
    execute([NPM, 'install', 'runas'])

def create_chrome_version_h():
  version_file = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'vendor', 'brightray', 'vendor',
                              'libchromiumcontent', 'VERSION')
  target_file = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'atom', 'common', 'chrome_version.h')
  template_file = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'script', 'chrome_version.h.in')

  with open(version_file, 'r') as f:
    version = f.read()
  with open(template_file, 'r') as f:
    template = f.read()
  with open(target_file, 'w+') as f:
    content = template.replace('{PLACEHOLDER}', version.strip())
    if f.read() != content:
      f.write(content)

def touch_config_gypi():
  config_gypi = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'vendor', 'node', 'config.gypi')
  with open(config_gypi, 'w+') as f:
    content = '\n{}'
    if f.read() != content:
      f.write(content)

def update_atom_shell():
  update = os.path.join(SOURCE_ROOT, 'script', 'update.py')
  execute([sys.executable, update])

if __name__ == '__main__':
  sys.exit(main())


Sustainability Reports | Manila Water Company, Inc.
In 2012, Manila Water became the first Philippine company to release a sustainability report that complies with the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) guidelines on corporate social responsibility. This level of compliance is a testament to Manila Water's commitment to embed sustainability in its business operations.
Taking further steps to continuous improvement, the company released its first Integrated Annual and Sustainability Report in 2016, aligned with the Integrated Report Guidelines by the International Integrated Reporting Council and has been prepared in accordance with the GRI Standards Core Option. Also in the same year, the company has started to engage DNV GL, an independent organization and a global provider of certification, assurance assessment, and training services, to provide independent assurance to the report.
Click on the following links to download a copy of the annual Sustainability Reports.


text:
Q: mysql restore to different database I back up my production database with the following command:
mysqldump -u root --opt --skip-extended-insert --databases my_production_db

The resulting dump file has the following lines near the top:
CREATE DATABASE /*!32312 IF NOT EXISTS*/ `my_production_db` /*!40100 DEFAULT CHARACTER SET latin1 */;
USE `my_production_db `;

In order to restore the database to a different destination ie. my_debvelopment_db I have to open the dump file and edit the bits where the database is named.
Then I run:
mysql -u root  -p <password> < mydumpfile

I have not figured out another way to do it.
As the database gets bigger this becomes impractical.
Am I missing something? Cant I somehow specify where I want to restore the database? Would I need a different backup command?

A: @minaz answer was good, but I want to append a little bit more.
The problem was caused by --databases keyword. If you omit the keyword, it will not contain any database creation contents.
So, Dump without --databases keyword.
mysqldump -u username -p database_name > dump.sql

And restore it with the target database name.
mysql -u username -p target_database_name < dump.sql

Also, there are several ways to do this. See the similar problem on here (dba.stackexchange).

A: If you already have your dump you can strip the commands for creating and using the database. Simply remove the fourth and the new fifth line.
sed '4d' dump.sql | sed '5d' > dump-striped.sql

A: On windows xampp I used following commands to achieve this
Export
mysqldump -u root -p mydb > mydb.sql

Import
mysql -u root -p mynewdb < mydb.sql

A: If you drop the option --databases but still specify the database name, you will NOT get the create database statements. ie:
mysqldump -u root --opt --skip-extended-insert  my_production_db

On your dev machine simply create any database you wish to restore to.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Easily changes for Left and Right hand use.
A variety of sizes perfect for cutting the largest of pieces to the delicate curves of a Dresdon plate.
The 45mm Cutter is our most popular and perfect for the beginner patchworker.


Anyone reading the widely circulated Canadian Press (CP) story last week titled "Canadian Space Agency becomes third customer of commercial U.S. rocket firm" can be forgiven if thinking this was new news. In fact it wasn't. The Canadian Space Agency through it's contractor MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. (MDA) had secured a launch for the CASSIOPE satellite almost 5 years ago.
The Canadian Space Agency CASSIOPE satellite is a small hybrid satellite which was originally scheduled to launch Q3 of 2008 on SpaceX Falcon 1 launch rocket. Subsequent delays have resulted in projected launch date sometime in 2011. As well CASSIOPE will be launched on a Falcon 9 with other yet to be announced payloads.
The contract to launch CASSIOPE was secured through MDA who is the prime contractor for the mission including launch and operation of the spacecraft. The relatively low cost of the launch is due in part to a contract whose price was negotiated almost 5 years ago and originally for the lower cost small launcher Falcon 1.
The article also states that the Canadian Space Agency was SpaceX's third customer. In fact, MDA was announced in May of 2006 as being the ninth launch and fourth customer behind US Department of Defense, the Malaysian government and SpaceDev.


A poem about life of a father. He is a superman for his family because he looks up to his family moral and sacrifice his life to give the best for his family. No matter in what condition he is, he always care for his family because he believes; "A small gain is worth than a large promise"


text:
The next step for Additive Manufacturing
Grand Ballroom B
Silicon represents the most promising alternative to graphite as anode in lithium-ion batteries. However, several issues limit its use in practical systems such as the instability of the solid electrolyte interphase (SEI). The work herein presented focuses on the understanding of the inherent non-passivating behavior of silicon thin film electrodes in organic electrolytes, which results in large irreversible capacity loss and gradual electrolyte consumption upon cycling. By studying the kinetic processes occurring at the electrode/electrolyte interface, we elucidate the dynamic behavior of the SEI and the fundamental role of the electrolyte decomposition products for the SEI stabilization.
Ivana Hasa is a Chemist Postdoc Fellow at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (USA) within the Energy Technology Area in the group of Dr. R. Kostecki. Her research focuses on the fundamental understanding of the solid/electrolyte interface of alloying anodes for lithium-ion battery. Formerly, she carried out a PhD in chemistry at Sapienza University of Rome (Italy) by studying advanced materials for application in sodium-ion batteries. She then moved to Germany, at the Helmholtz Institute Ulm (HIU), where she focused on material development and characterization for application in Sodium-ion batteries, Aluminum-ion batteries and Semi-Solid Lithium Flow Batteries.
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is a member of the national laboratory system supported by the U.S. Department of Energy through its Office of Science. It is managed by the University of California (UC) and is charged with conducting unclassified research across a wide range of scientific disciplines. Berkeley Lab was founded in 1931 by Ernest Orlando Lawrence, a UC Berkeley physicist who won the 1939 Nobel Prize in physics for his invention of the cyclotron, a circular particle accelerator that opened the door to high-energy physics.
Corinne Jennings
c.jennings@IDTechEx.com
b.core@IDTechEx.com


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text:
require "test_helper"
require "statsd/instrument/rubocop"

module Rubocop
  class MetricPrefixArgumentTest < Minitest::Test
    include RubocopHelper

    def setup
      @cop = RuboCop::Cop::StatsD::MetricPrefixArgument.new
    end

    def test_ok_for_metric_method_without_prefix_argument
      assert_no_offenses("StatsD.measure('foo', 123) {}")
      assert_no_offenses("StatsD.increment('foo', 123, sample_rate: 3, no_prefix: true)")
      assert_no_offenses("StatsD.gauge('foo', 123)")
    end

    def test_ok_for_metaprogramming_method_without_prefix_argument
      assert_no_offenses("statsd_measure(:method, 'metric_name')")
      assert_no_offenses("statsd_count(:method, 'metric_name', sample_rate: 1, no_prefix: true)")
      assert_no_offenses("statsd_count_if(:method, 'metric_name', sample_rate: 1) {}")
    end

    def test_offense_when_using_as_dist_with_measure_metric_method
      assert_offense("StatsD.measure('foo', 123, sample_rate: 1, prefix: 'pre', tags: ['bar'])")
      assert_offense("StatsD.gauge('foo', 123, prefix: nil)")
      assert_offense("StatsD.increment('foo', prefix: 'pre', &block)")
      assert_offense("StatsD.set('foo', prefix: 'pre') { } ")
    end

    def test_offense_when_using_as_dist_with_measure_metaprogramming_method
      assert_offense("statsd_measure(:method, 'foo', prefix: 'foo')")
      assert_offense("statsd_count_if(:method, 'foo', prefix: nil) { } ")
    end
  end
end


Price sits in the dugout and watches Pirates hit rockets off Gregg and then let's our fourth or fifth best pitcher face their best hitter with Diaz warm in the bullpen. That is why Cueto will not re-sign and the Reds will not win 80 games. Terrible!
The Reds always have one quad A or washed up reliever, nothing new.
I'm gonna need Cueto to slow it down. If it wasn't for the rain delay, us beer vendors would have been out of there way to early haha!
Great to see Frazier and Bruce get the first HR out of the way early.
I never follow spring training results.
Did LeCure stink up AZ?
I don't see how Gregg is the best option to hold he lead in the 8th.
Not really. Just average. 3.24 ERA. Gregg was 6.24.
It's frustrating that Gregg was even pitching in the 8th inning. I feel for Cueto, who had another win taken away. He's a stud.
Lots of good things today.
Hamilton was on base a couple times. Votto looked healthy and drove the ball. Frazier had a nice defensive game & a clutch HR. Bruce looked healthy & hit a BOMB off of a lefty. Byrd had a nice catch in left. Cueto was outstanding. Chapman made quick work of the Buccos in the 9th with straight heat.
Way to get us started in the right direction @LRCW.
Would have been a perfect opportunity to have Chapman go two innings with off day tomorrow.
I'm ok not using Chapman for two in Opening Day, but you cannot leave Gregg in. pirates were lining him up all inning.
In the paper, I believe Price said loss of velocity and even worse an inability to locate his fastball. He said it was by far the toughest decision of the spring but felt LeCure needs innings at AAA to see if he can get it back. Decision was based not only on the spring but on the same issues being there the second half last season.
Only one out. That is not an automatic run on 3-2 count situation so I wouldn't say horrible and I definitely wouldn't blast Hamilton.
I agree with the 2nd part. That has to be all on Price. That is a clear GO situation with Votto at the plate. Unless Price gave him the steal and he slipped / got terrible jump / missed the sign, Price screwed up.
Also, how is Diaz not the setup guy for the 8th? All he did last year was prove he was capable in that role.
Gregg -- yeeesh. He better get it straightened out quickly.
He's been a fan favorite. However he just was not effective last season. He's never had overpowering stuff and his loss of velocity coupled with less than pinpoint control lead to a .333 batting average allowed to RHs last season. He did nothing in the spring to suggest that he would be better this season.


text:
REPOST: Nothing says "Merry Christmas" like a creepy Canadian slasher flick.
December 14, 2011 December 14, 2011 / Lady Lazarus
A repost of last year's blog entry on Bob Clark's Black Christmas, with an added paragraph and one or two spoilers.
An often overlooked classic, the 1974 Canadian film Black Christmas now enjoys a cult status amongst horror fans and critical acknowledgment as being the progenitor of the "slasher" genre that dominated horror cinema in the late '70s and throughout the 1980s. Directed by Bob Clark — best known for his raunchy teen sex comedy Porky's (1982) — the film boasts an enviably list of talented Canadian actors: Margot Kidder, Keir Dullea, John Saxon and comedienne Andrea Martin. The film stars Olivia Hussey, a British actress who's most frequently recognized for her role as "Juliet" in Franco Zeffirelli's 1968 film adaptation of Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet. In Black Christmas, Hussey leaves the Elizabethan poetry behind and gets her "scream queen" on.
Getting all wrapped up for the holidays in Bob Clark's 1974 cult slasher film "Black Christmas."
It's important to note that Black Christmas predates the better known slasher films like John Carpenter's Halloween (1978) and Sean S. Cunningham's Friday the 13th (1980), and they owe a great debt to Clark's film. The quote below from Wikipedia concisely captures this film's cult status:
The film gained a fairly decent cult following over the years of its release, and has been praised by fans of the slasher film genre internationally. The Black Christmas fan site has considerably increased the film's popularity over the years. The film ranked #87 on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments for Lynne Griffin's infamous plastic sheeting scene. During an interview regarding the film, Olivia Hussey met Steve Martin at an industry event and he brought up the fact that she starred in one of his favorite movies of all time. Hussey thought he might have referred to her work in Romeo & Juliet, but was surprised to hear from Martin that it was Black Christmas, which he claimed to have seen 25 times.
What Black Christmas possessed — and what later films in the slasher genre often lacked — was the element of suspense. Rather than rely on the crude shock tactics of gore, Clark torques up the tension by placing the insane homicidal intruder inside the sorority house right at the opening of the film — and then keeps him there, undiscovered by the house's other occupants. Only the audience is aware that the killer, and a couple of his victims, are stowed away in the attic. The fact that the events in the film happen over Christmas provides the killer (and Clark) the opportunity to surreptitiously dispatch a number of sorority sisters on an ordinarily bustling — but now slowly emptying — college campus as it shuts down over the holidays.
Below is a wonderfully creepy clip, featuring an uncomfortably prolonged obscene phone call from the psycho-killer. There is a prodigious use of the word "c*nt" in the following sequence, so consider yourself warned. Oh, and Merry Christmas.
Gender & Horror Films, Horror Films 101
Black Christmas, Bob Clark, Canadian film, horror film, slasher
← My Demon Lover: the mythology of the incubus.
Season's Greetings from Lady Lazarus, mistress of the macabre. →


Spending some quality time after work with your children is very important.
Dad and I spent some quality time together.
What made you want to look up quality time? Include any comments and questions you have about this word.


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text:
Replay: FOX43 News First at 4 & FOX43 News at 5 FOX43 TV Schedule Autos
WPMT FOX43
HS Football Frenzy
Golden Globes honor 'Bohemian Rhapsody,' 'Green Book' in a night of surprises
Posted 6:58 AM, January 7, 2019, by CNN Wire
It was supposed to be "A Star is Born's" night. Instead, top honors went to another popular movie about the unlikely rise of a powerhouse singer.
In an upset, "Bohemian Rhapsody," the biopic about Freddie Mercury and British rock band Queen, won best drama at the 76th annual Golden Globes on Sunday. Rami Malek, who won raves for his full-throated portrayal of the late Mercury, won best actor in a drama and thanked Mercury onstage "for giving me the thrill of a lifetime."
"Green Book," the inspirational true story about a budding friendship between an African-American pianist and a white bouncer on a tour of the Deep South in the early 1960s, won three Globes, including best picture in the musical/comedy category. It beat out "Vice," the polarizing Dick Cheney biopic, which led all films with six nominations.
"Green Book's" director, Peter Farrelly, made a plea for tolerance in his acceptance speech. "We are still living in divided times, maybe more so now than ever," he said. "All we have to do is just talk and not judge people by their differences, and look for what we have in common."
Bradley Cooper's acclaimed remake of "A Star Is Born," which was widely expected to win several top prizes, took only one award, for best song -- its centerpiece hit, "Shallow."
Bryan Singer's "Bohemian Rhapsody" has been a worldwide box-office smash but has received mostly lukewarm reviews from critics. Its Golden Globe success may boost its chances for Oscar nominations, to be announced January 22.
The Globes honor the year's best in movies and TV and are voted on by the 90 or so members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, whose choices are often quirkier than those of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. But as the first awards show of the season, the Globes have an outsized influence on Academy Award predictions -- and voting on Oscar nominees begins Monday.
The Globes always split the best-picture nominees into two categories: drama and musical/comedy. That made for some head-scratching this year when two movies about music, "A Star is Born" and "Bohemian Rhapsody," were nominated as dramas.
Sunday's awards were spread far and wide, with few movies or TV series winning more than once. But the show had its share of surprises.
The TV awards
"The Americans," the FX series about Russian spies posing as a married couple in suburban Washington, won best TV drama. The critically praised show, which just wrapped its sixth and final season, stars real-life couple Keri Russell and Matthew Rhys.
Queen's 'Bohemian Rhapsody' is now the most-streamed song from the 20th century
But Rhys lost the award for best actor in a TV drama to Richard Madden, who won for his role as a British security officer in the BBC/Netflix political thriller "Bodyguard."
"The Americans" beat out "Homecoming," the new Julia Roberts show about a counselor at a mysterious treatment center for returning veterans, and "Killing Eve," about the treacherous rivalry between two dangerous women, a British intelligence officer and an assassin. But "Eve's" Sandra Oh -- who also co-hosted the Globes with Andy Samberg -- won for best actress in a TV drama.
"I have no idea what is happening," she said, looking stunned (or maybe just mock-stunned) upon returning to her hosting duties, her Golden Globe still in her hand.
In a mild surprise, best comedy series went to Netflix's "The Kominsky Method," starring Michael Douglas as an aging thespian who runs a prestigious acting class. Douglas also won the award for best actor in a TV comedy.
For the second year in a row, Rachel Brosnahan won best actress in a comedy for "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," the Amazon series about a 1950s housewife in New York City who finds she has a gift for stand-up comedy.
"The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story" won two awards: Best TV movie or limited series, and Darren Criss for best actor.
With the exception of "Mrs. Maisel," none of last year's TV nominees were nominated again this time around -- partly because hits like "Game of Thrones" and "Master of None" didn't air new episodes in 2018.
The other big movie awards
In another upset, Glenn Close won best actress in a drama for her role as a long-suffering spouse in "The Wife." Lady Gaga, whose soulful performance anchored "A Star Is Born," had been considered the favorite.
In an emotional speech, Close said that women in Hollywood should not be afraid to stand up for their careers. "We have to find personal fulfillment," she said. "We have to say, "I can do that. And I should be allowed to do that.' "
Shape-shifting actor Christian Bale, who famously gained 40 pounds to play former Vice President Dick Cheney, won best actor in a comedy for "Vice." "Thank you to Satan for giving me the inspiration on how to play this role," he joked.
Olivia Colman won best actress in a comedy for her performance as daffy Queen Anne in "The Favourite."
"Green Book," arguably the night's biggest winner, also took best screenplay and best supporting actor for Mahershala Ali.
Also receiving multiple awards was "Roma," Alfonso Cuaron's affectionate look at his childhood in Mexico City, which won for best foreign film and best director. The film has received rapturous reviews but is already streaming on Netflix and is only playing in a few theaters, which could hurt its Oscar chances.
The moments
The show's hosts, Oh and Samberg, mostly avoided politics in their opening comments. There was no mention of President Trump or the government shutdown, although the pair made jokes about identity politics and cultural appropriation. They also alluded to the (as of now) host-less Academy Awards, joking about holding a contest in which "one lucky audience member will host the Oscars."
But some of their comic bits felt flat, including a gag about Jim Carrey being in the wrong seat and a bit in which fake doctors swarmed the room to administer "flu shots," which left many stars looking confused.
Jeff Bridges, one of the most beloved actors in Hollywood, received the Cecil B. DeMille Award for his lifetime of work in such films as "The Last Picture Show," "Starman," "The Big Lebowski" and "True Grit."
During his acceptance speech he thanked his late father, Lloyd Bridges, and pulled up his sleeve to reveal his dad's cuff links. "They were your dad's, too!" he said, before launching into a rambling metaphor about steering ships.
One of the night's more poignant moments came when Steve Carell presented an inaugural award -- named for TV legend Carol Burnett -- to Burnett herself. The 85-year-old comic actress then gave a heartfelt speech about how TV networks would never produce a variety show like hers today because they cost too much money.
"So here's to reruns and YouTube," she said. "I'm just happy our show happened when it did." Burnett finished with her trademark tug on her ear and left the stage to a standing ovation.
Filed in: Entertainment, News
Topics: A Star Is Born, Bohemian Rhapsody, Golden Globes
Police identify victims in deadly Lancaster stabbing; suspect also identified and in custody
Jonestown man dead, another injured after two-vehicle crash in Lebanon County
Mother denies leaving baby in hot car, calls death 'accident'
Lancaster man accused of pulling out firearm, threatening juvenile during argument
York man who didn't update sex offender registration arrested by U.S. Marshals Service
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Peggy Lipton, star of 'Mod Squad' and 'Twin Peaks,' dead at 72
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Giannis Antetokounmpo wins MVP at the 2019 NBA Awards
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D. The White City by John Claude Bemis was awarded the NC Juvenile Literature Award 2012. AAUW NC purchased copies to be given to each branch's public library. The White City is the third book in a trilogy that is geared to 5th grade through middle school readers. Mr. Bemis' first book in the trilogy, Nine Pound Hammer won this award in 2010.
E. AAUW National updates from Julia Brown, Director-at-Large: 1) LAF supported 11 cases/committed $100,000 in legal support in 2012; 2) $4.3 million was awarded to 278 recipients in fellowships and grants (3 spoke at our meeting); 3) 125th anniversary of Education Foundation; 4) new AAUW logo now appearing on all materials (see above); 5) "It's My Vote" now moves to keep electees accountable.
I. Wine and Wisdom: Branches had bragging rights detailing their neat projects, big fundraisers & clever ideas.
What a great meeting! The central location was convenient for all members. Meals were delicious, topics were helpful. Updates from National reps Julia Brown and Deborah Swerdlow were timely. Most appreciated was the opportunity to reconnect with members from across the state. If you have questions about any of the issues mentioned, I will gladly answer them at our next gathering.
OUR NEXT MEETING: April 22, 3:30 p.m. – EARTH DAY! We will be cleaning up Richard Ray All-American Park in the Commons. WEAR: Comfortable clothes, shoes, hat. BRING: Gardening gloves, "grabber" if you have one, plastic grocery bags (easier to carry), snacks/water for yourself. DIRECTIONS: Take Western Blvd. to the Marine Chevrolet/Toys-R-Us intersection. Turn onto Gateway South. Take the next left on Commons Drive. Parking for the park is immediately on your left. There is a restroom and shaded area for your comfort.
YOU ARE INVITED: The Onslow Literacy Council cordially invites you to attend their ribbon cutting on Saturday, April 20, 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Their new location is 200 Valencia Drive, Jacksonville. We regularly contribute books to their library and auction items to their fundraisers. Contact Connie for more information: 910-346-8223 or cgo@ec.rr.com .
April 22, 3:30 p.m. – Earth Day – Clean-up at Richard Ray All-American Park, the Commons, Jacksonville. Details above.
May – Jacksonville Regional Branch Annual Meeting. Details TBA.


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Deoria Tal
Deoria Tal is a lake about 3 km from the villages of Mastura and Sari on the Ukhimath-Chopta road in Uttarakhand. At an altitude of 2,438 meters, it has heavily wooded, lush green surroundings with snow-covered mountains in the backdrop.
Jeeps are available from Ukhimath to reach Sari, a nearby village, via Mastura village. For return journey, one can go down trekking to Mastura to get a shared jeep.
Alternately, one can trek 7 km (4.3 mi) to Deoria Tal from Ukhimath. Even though, trekkers are no longer allowed to camp at the famous Deoriatal , there are options of jungle trekking, videography, etc. There are a couple of shops that sell tea and snacks, but these close at sundown. Trekkers usually combine this trek with the nearby trek to Tungnath (the highest Hindu shrine devoted to Lord Shiva) and Chandrashila, which are approached from Chopta.
The lake is known for its wide 300° panorama. Mountains like Chaukhamba, Nilkantha, Bandarpunch, Kedar Range, and Kalanag can be viewed from here. There exists another route from Deoria Tal to Tungnath, which is mainly used for night camping, jungle trekking, etc.
In the Hindu Faith
Hindu faith states that the Devas bathed in this lake, hence the name. The lake is also believed to be the "Indra Sarovar" referred to in the Puranas by wandering Hindu mendicants, Sadhus. It is also believed that it was the place from where the mighty Pandavas were asked queries by Yaksha. According to the locals it was also said that this lake was built by Bheem, who was strongest among the Pandavas, to appease his thirst, and Yudhister, who was the wisest, suggested Bheem to build his own lake.
Visa in not needed for Indian citizens. Everyone else need a visa.
India (Bharat)


text:
Home » Higher Education » From the Design Quarterly: Old idea, new form—makerspaces make it big
From the Design Quarterly: Old idea, new form—makerspaces make it big
Makerspaces are coming to the library, university, and workplace near you. What inspires and defines the contemporary makerspace?
By Gretchen Diesel, Gwen Morgan, and Allie Schneider
The term "makerspace" may be new, but the inventor's workshop has been with us for some time. Thomas Edison experimented with the telephone, recording the human voice and other technological breakthroughs at his laboratory and workshops in Menlo Park, New Jersey—an early North American example of a research and development facility. In the 1800s, libraries hosted dedicated spaces for quilting, crafting, and sewing.
But why has the makerspace trend emerged recently?
WeWork in Washington, D.C.
In 2001, MIT started its FabLab digital fabrication facility with a class called "How to make almost anything." But something special happened in 2005, a perfect storm of conditions which made it possible for makerspaces to flourish. That year, the bible for the do-it-yourself maker _q_tweetable:Makerspaces aren't this generation's foosball table. They're an asset that taps into a defining characteristic of our humanity._q_Make Magazine launched, and Etsy, an online marketplace for handmade goods, kicked off. The economic crash of 2008 gave DIY solutions and belt-tightening a boost. Online platforms for how-to and lifehacks flourished. The dawn of the iPad and information at our fingertips spurred a sea change in education—toward skills and innovation and away from memorization.
Maybe the appeal of makerspaces is our DNA? Mark Hatch, the founder of TechShop and author of The Maker Movement Manifesto, argues that making is fundamental to human nature and today the tools are more accessible than ever. Access to tools, he theorizes, lets us engage with actions such as sharing, learning, and participating that bind and support our communities.
Our team (Allie Schneider, Gretchen Diesel, Amy Martinez, Julie Zitter, and Michelle Judy) traveled the US touring and gathering data on all kinds of makerspaces, including in projects designed by Stantec. From our research, four categories of spaces emerged as essential to today's makers.
The Lab School of Washington in Washington, D.C.
Discovery labs
Discovery labs engage people and get them comfortable working with making things. They expose people to simple technologies or tools—to see what happens. They are dynamic, energetic, and colorful with ample space for finished project display. They contain simpler tools and materials, like LEGO blocks, yarn, felt, popsicle sticks, paper, scissors, and glue. They can be mobile, for example, held within a wheeled cart.
Who: Makers of all ages
Where: Elementary/middle schools, public museums, and libraries
When: Short-term projects, sometimes just a few hours
STEAM lab at Plano Academy High School in Plano, Texas.
Fabrication labs
Fabrication labs support specific curriculum such as mechanical engineering, project-based, or career and technical learning. They're outfitted with robust technology (3D printers, laser cutters, routing, painting, vacuum molding, small-scale robotics), overhead-accessible cord reels for power, and extensive storage. They often partner with local industry and require a staff to support the educational program. Posted instructions remind students to reset the space for the next user.
Who: Students
Where: Middle schools, high schools, career and technical schools, universities
When: Semester-long projects
Genesee Career Institute in Flint, Michigan.
Industrial labs have bigger, more advanced digitally-controlled tools and are often connected with industry partners who perform product development. They are spaces where industry can cultivate a skilled workforce through mentorship and training. As tech-heavy spaces, they use a lot of digital design hardware—clean areas for computers and design, and dirty spaces for printing, fabrication, etc., which requires full-time staff to maintain and monitor. They can also have vigorous user training programs and require protective equipment.
Who: Product designers
Where: Large companies, membership-based hubs
When: Long-term projects, 24-7 access
Co-working and incubator spaces
Incubator spaces are creative, collaborative spaces where big ideas can be tested and shared. These spaces (like co-working spaces) are not so much about making physical things as the ideation phase of creativity. They facilitate connections between experts or investors to advance an idea and help devise a strategy to bring it to market. Membership supports full-time staff, reception, and IT or AV services. Larger incubators can include conference rooms and auditoriums for presentations.
Who: Start-ups, independent creatives, and entrepreneurs
Where: Urban centers
When: Membership tends to be monthly/yearly
An evolutionary cycle
Makerspaces are not new but rather have an evolutionary cycle that can be driven by innovation or space design. A new kind of space can initiate the cycle—in education, for instance, new spaces can drive a change in curriculum and projects.
The contemporary workplace is experiencing a cultural shift toward creativity and innovation over the completion of rote tasks. To do so, companies require spaces that inspire and promote collaboration. Likewise, education will continue to emphasize the skills that employers desire in collaborative and project-oriented settings. Workplace needs and expectations shaped in higher education will continue to reshape the makerspaces in the future.
The challenge will be for the workplaces of the future to reflect and engage those educated in these environments. In creating a setting for makers for today's office, we must ask "What are current and future students going to have exposure to, and therefore demand from, their workplace? What do we need to stay ahead of on that cycle?"
Predicting the future of makerspaces
Where do we see makerspaces going? To the virtual realm, for sure. We also predict a rise in partnerships between educational institutions and start-ups around makerspaces. As live, work, and play blurs in our society, we also wonder how makerspaces will adapt to a society where working at home is increasingly an option. We're also curious to see if maker culture and small-scale production will result in more retail outlets for goods and crafted items from independent producers and designers.
Makerspaces aren't this generation's foosball table. They're an asset that taps into a defining characteristic of our humanity and differentiator for companies and education facilities—and because of that, they're only going to gain prominence in the future.
PwC Digital Services in Miami, Florida.
Who needs a makerspace and why?
Education: Technology made information on anything suddenly available at the touch of a button, prompting a shift in educational approach away from memorization of facts and figures. Rather, schools are striving teach students how to find the resources they need to collaborate and problem-solve, often through project-based learning. STEAM environments, career and technical education institutions, and universities are revamping themselves with makerspaces that help match students with the skills their future employers are looking for: problem-solving, working with teams, creating, evaluating, and validating new ideas.
Libraries: Increasingly digital, libraries now need less space for stacks. To engage users in the community and connect them with knowledge, they've made themselves popular sites for _q_tweetable:In the workplace, makerspaces are emerging as crucial elements in fostering a culture of creativity and innovation to engage that younger generation that looks for personal fulfillment at work._q_community makerspaces and classes in crafting.
Residential: Multi-family dwellings are getting in on the maker action, too. As smaller urban dwellings become popular in multi-family housing, property developers can offer makerspace for assembling furniture or crafting as a shared amenity.
Workplace: In the workplace, makerspaces are emerging as crucial elements in fostering a culture of creativity and innovation to engage that younger generation that looks for personal fulfillment at work. In the war for talent, top firms think investment in makerspace is critical to drive corporate culture toward innovation, creativity, and "intrapreneurship" (internal entrepreneurs). Recent graduates are comfortable studying in collaborative environments, and the workplace makerspace has much to offer for continuing this trend, but it must be carefully aligned with company success goals.
Healthcare: Nurses have been hacking their own solutions to suit their technological needs for years. More recently, we're seeing makerspaces added as a custom shop where these hacks can be made, tested, and even manufactured.
Essential aspects of makerspaces
Display: Displaying work, sharing projects with others, and getting feedback can be important in a makerspace.
Flexibility: Movable furniture is a critical component that supports independent work at various scales and teaming up.
Sharing: Makerspaces allow users access to a variety of tools that they likely don't have themselves (3D printers, laser cutters, CNC routing, specialty equipment, and, in the case of co-working, office space) in one place.
Materials: Makers need materials to make, and the space can stock its own free materials, charge users for what they use, or allow users to bring their own supplies.
Storage: Storage needs vary with the scale and duration of projects. For example, long-term projects may require a secure space to keep prototype designs.
Gretchen Diesel creates experiences for clients in the corporate, education, and healthcare markets from our Houston office.
Based in Plano, Texas, interior designer Gwen Morgan is passionate about developing K-12 schools and higher education facilities.
Allie Schneider works on engaging and collaborative interior environments from the Austin, Texas, office.
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Design Quarterly Issue 05 | Smart & Livable Cities
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HomeLIFESTYLEthe small historic village where Portugal fits
the small historic village where Portugal fits
Aldeia de Monsanto went down in history as the "most Portuguese village in Portugal". A charming destination to schedule a visit.
Share the post "Monsanto: the small historic village where Portugal fits"
THE Monsanto village It has long been considered "the most Portuguese village in Portugal". Located in Beira Baixa, it is 25 kilometers from Idanha-a-Nova and is served by National Roads 239 and 567.
It is located on the steep slopes of a granite hill, where the houses "push" between large boulders and there are backyards and vegetable gardens.
It is a historic village that has traces of human presence since the Paleolithic era. Much later, at the dawn of nationality, the town was donated by D. Afonso Henriques to the Knights Templar, after its conquest from the Moors in 1165.
The fact that it is a very well-preserved space makes the village of Monsanto an appropriate destination for those who appreciate history and, by the way, fava bean and coriander soup and rabbit rice, typical dishes of the region.
Monsanto: find out what to see and do between boulders and granite
Mother Church
Right at the entrance of the village, there is the Igreja Matriz, also known as Igreja São Salvador. Its façade immediately catches the eye, especially for its beautiful rose window.
It has a round arched portal, a frame with geometric decoration, topped by a frieze, and the inscription "San Salvador", the name of its patron saint.
The lateral facades have Manueline openings. An interesting architectural example that greatly enriches the village's heritage.
Cruise from San Salvador
Close by is the Cruzeiro de São Salvador, an octagonal column, on top of which there is a cross with a simple configuration. It is an obligatory place to visit, as it constitutes a symbolic space of the village.
Church of Mercy
Another church, this time the Igreja da Misericórdia which, before the Mother Church existed, served as the parish church of Monsanto.
It is located in Largo do Pelourinho and is also worth a visit. In this case, it features signs of the Renaissance style and is also one of the ex-libris of the village.
Lucano Tower or Clock Tower
Continuing to follow this route, after the Igreja da Misericórdia, you will pass by Torre de Lucano or Torre do Relógio.
This is an old bell tower that displays a replica of the Silver Rooster, a kind of symbol of the epithet conquered in 1938 by Monsanto, the "most Portuguese village in Portugal".
From this place, you can have an incredible view over the entire village of Monsanto.
And, speaking of viewpoints, a good place to capture fantastic views is a little above the terrace of the restaurant Petiscos & Granito.
From there, you can perfectly observe the unique combination between the granite boulders and the houses, as a single set.
Trevim swing awaits you in Lousã at 1200 meters altitude
At the top of the village, there is a cave with a small entrance. It is a kind of shelter at the base of the granite boulders.
Entering this space is worth it, especially to understand how the rocks are perfectly integrated into the constructions of this village that has always seen its geology as a resource and not an obstacle.
Bald Foot Rock
If you head towards the Miradouro do Forno, you can follow a small dirt track, through which you will find a huge boulder, which is known as Penedo do Pé Calvo.
This is another good spot to admire the surrounding landscape, and there is even space for a picnic.
On the way to the castle, at the top of the village, the furdas, the pigsties that were formerly used in Monsanto, are preserved. Despite not being very well preserved, these spaces reflect the importance of the pig as a resource and sustenance for a region, a consumer of its home, namely through sausages.
Monsanto Castle
Monsanto Castle is a must visit, but maybe it's better to have a very energetic meal before trying to reach it. It is further away from the center of the village and its climb requires good lungs. In any case, there is no better viewpoint than that one, so a trip there is essential.
In addition to fava bean and coriander soup and Rabbit RiceMonsanto also reserves other specialties such as Iberian pork cheeks (medium) and red bean migas.
If you intend to have your meal in the village, the suggestion goes to typical winery O Cruzeiro or to the restaurant Snacks & Granite.
If you intend to visit the historic village of Monsanto, you will really have to "take the car" and face about 3 hours of travel.
If coming from Lisbon, take the A1 and A23 and then the national roads N233 and N239 to Monsanto. If coming from Porto, take the A1 and A25, then head towards Monsanto via Penamacor.
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Monika Trümper ist eine deutsche Klassische Archäologin.

Monika Trümper studierte zunächst von 1985 bis 1990 Instrumentalpädagogik und Violine an der Musikhochschule Köln, wo sie mit dem Diplom als staatlich geprüfte Musiklehrerin abschloss. 1987 begann sie parallel ein Studium der Klassischen Archäologie, Kunstgeschichte und Alten Geschichte an den Universitäten Köln, München und Paris. 1993 erlangte sie in München den Magister-Artium-Abschluss, 1995 wurde sie dort bei Paul Zanker mit der Arbeit Wohnen in Delos. Eine baugeschichtliche Untersuchung zum Wandel der Wohnkultur in hellenistischer Zeit promoviert. Die Dissertation wurde mit dem Reisestipendium des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts bedacht, das ihr ermöglichte, 1995/96 den Mittelmeerraum zu bereisen. 1997 wurde Trümper zunächst freie Mitarbeiterin, dann Angestellte der Frankfurter Zentrale der Deutschen Bank, wo sie im Bereich der Internen Kommunikation beschäftigt war. Zum Oktober 1999 wurde sie Wissenschaftliche Assistentin am Seminar für Klassische Archäologie der Universität Heidelberg, wo sie bis Juni 2005 beschäftigt war. Unterbrochen wurde diese Tätigkeit zum einen 2003/04 durch eine Zeit als Fellow am Center for Hellenic Studies der Harvard University in Washington, D.C., zum anderen 2004/05 als Inhaberin eines Feodor-Lynen-Forschungsstipendiums als Visiting Assistant Professor am Department of Classics der Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Im Februar 2005 erfolgte die Habilitation mit der Arbeit Die 'Agora des Italiens' in Delos. Baugeschichte, Architektur, Ausstattung und Funktion einer späthellenistischen Porticus-Anlage in Heidelberg.

Zum Juli 2005 wurde Trümper Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology am Department of Classics der University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, drei Jahre später wurde sie dort Tenured Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology, zugleich lehnte sie den Ruf auf eine W3-Professur an der Universität Göttingen ab. 2012 war sie Fellow der John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Im April 2013 erfolgte die Beförderung zum Full Professor of Classical Archaeology. Seit Juli 2013 lehrt Trümper als Professorin an der Freien Universität Berlin.

Trümper beschäftigt sich mit der Planung und Entwicklung antiker Städte, Platzanlagen, der Bade- und Wohnkultur, der Bedeutung und dem Management von Wasser in antiken Heiligtümern, den archäologischen Quellen zur Wirtschaft sowie der archäologischen Erforschung der Sklaverei, dem kulturellen Austausch und kulturvergleichenden Perspektiven insbesondere auf Sizilien und Delos sowie in Nordafrika und thematisch auch hier insbesondere zur Bade- und Wohnkultur. Zudem forscht sie zur Kontextualisierung und Rezeption von Objekten und Monumenten sowie zur Visualisierungs- und Rekonstruktionstechnologien. Feldforschungen führten sie 2012 nach Morgantina auf Sizilien, wo sie geophysikalische Untersuchungen durchführte. Von 2013 bis 2015 leitet sie mit Sandra Lucore dort ein Grabungsprojekt, bei dem die griechische Badeanlage und das Heiligtum der Demeter und Persephone im Rahmen der American Excavations at Morgantina untersucht werden. Seit 2009 gehört sie dem Beirat der Zeitschrift Hesperia an.

Schriften
 Wohnen in Delos. Eine baugeschichtliche Untersuchung zum Wandel der Wohnkultur in hellenistischer Zeit. Leidorf, Rahden/Westfalen 1998, ISBN 3-89646-318-7 (Internationale Archäologie, Band 46).
 Die 'Agora des Italiens' in Delos. Baugeschichte, Architektur, Ausstattung und Funktion einer späthellenistischen Porticus-Anlage. Leidorf, Rahden/Westfalen 2008, ISBN 978-3-89646-376-0 (Internationale Archäologie, Band 104).
 Graeco-Roman Slave Markets. Fact or Fiction? Oxbow Books, Oxford 2009, ISBN 978-0-9774094-8-8 (Rezension von Iris Samotta bei sehepunkte).
 mit Sandra Lucore (Hrsg.): Greek Baths and Bathing Culture. New Discoveries and Approaches. Peeters, Leuven 2013, ISBN 978-90-429-2897-8 (Babesch Supplements, Band 23).

Weblinks
 Vorstellung auf der Webseite der FU Berlin
 Monika Truemper, Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology (englisch)

Klassischer Archäologe
Hochschullehrer (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)
Hochschullehrer (Freie Universität Berlin)
Deutscher
Geboren im 20. Jahrhundert
Frau
Mitglied des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Science ⋅
Physics ⋅
How to Calculate Rise & Run
••• JanHetman/iStock/Getty Images
How to Calculate Incline
By C. Taylor
Rise relates to the change of distance on the vertical Y-axis.
In the real world, this could be the difference between elevation points on a hill or the height difference between the top and bottom of your roof. Conversely, run is the change of distance on the horizontal X-axis, such as the map distance between two points or how far out the roof extends from the center.
You don't need a fancy rise over run calculator. If you divide rise by run, you calculate the slope, which is the ratio of the two measurements. Rise over run (slope) is often expressed by the letter m, and can be positive or negative.
The slope-intercept formula, for reference, is:
where b is the y value where the graph meets the x-axis, i.e., (0, b)
Using the Cartesian Coordinate System
Determine the plots for two points for which you want to calculate the rise and run. As an example, the first point might be aligned with "2" on the X-axis and "4" on the Y-axis, so the plotted point is at (2,4). You might then find the second point is at (5,9).
Subtract the first X-axis point from the second one to calculate the run. In the example, 5 minus 2 gives you a run of 3.
Subtract the first Y-axis point from the second one to calculate the rise. Continuing with the example, subtract 4 from 9 to get a rise of 5.
Divide the rise by the run to calculate the slope, which is useful to find the rise and run between other points on the same line. In the example, 3 divided by 5 calculates a slope of 0.6. A positive slope means the line goes up from left to right, but a negative slope means it goes down. If you were asked to express the example slope in percent format, simply multiply 0.6 by 100 to get 60%.
Multiply the slope by the run to calculate the rise between subsequent points. In the example, if you wanted to know the rise given a run of 10, multiply 10 times 0.6 to calculate a rise of 6.
Divide the rise by the slope to calculate the run. In the example, if you had a rise of 12, divide by 0.6 to calculate a run of 20.
Example: Finding Rise, Run and Slope of a Hill
Subtract the difference in elevation between two points on a hill to calculate the rise. The elevation could be determined by an altimeter or you could use a topographic map. As an example, you might read 900 feet at the top of a hill and 500 feet at the bottom, so subtract 500 from 900 to get a rise of 400 feet.
Measure the distance between the top and bottom of the hill to find the run.
For example, you could align a map's distance scale to determine the distance. However, you couldn't use a pedometer and walk up the mountain because you'd then be measuring the distance over the slope instead of the true horizontal distance.
In the example, if the scale showed that 1 inch equals 500 feet and you measured 1.5 inches on the map, multiply 1.5 times 500 to get a run of 750 feet.
Divide the rise by the run to calculate the slope. In the example, 400 divided by 750 calculates a slope of 0.53. The slope of a hill is important, because it gives insight into how fast water runs off, which affects water contamination, erosion and the danger of flash flooding.
The Cartesian coordinate system is the standard, two-dimensional graph system, which is often called the rectangular coordinate system due to its reliance on a vertical and horizontal scale.
Slope ratio doesn't have to use the same units, because 200 ft/mi, for example, validly explains that a gradual incline adds 200 feet of elevation for every mile of horizontal distance; if you do use different units, keep both units with the slope to make the distinction clear, such as the example's "200 ft/mi." However, slope percentages must use the same units, or the calculation will be wrong. In the later example, you'd convert 100 feet to 0.038 miles and then multiply by 100 to find the slope of 3.8%.
How to Calculate Horizontal Distance
How to Use Map Scales
How to Calculate Rise & Slope
How to Calculate Slope Ratio
How Do We Write the Equation of a Horizontal Line?
How to Calculate Gradients on a Topographic Map
How to Calculate the Slope of Regression Line
How to Determine the Y-Intercept of a Trend Line
What Is the Importance of Topographic Maps?
How to Solve a Time in Flight for a Projectile Problem
How to Create Linear Equations
How to Convert Angle Degrees to Slope
How to Find the Slope of a Nonlinear Line
How to Calculate the Confidence Interval of the Mean
How to Measure the Slope or Grade
How to Calculate How Long it Takes an Object to Fall
How to Calculate Channel Slope
How to Calculate a Test Average
How to Work Out a Gradient of a Curve
LibreTexts Mathematics: Understand Slope of a Line (Part 1)
Calculator.net: Slope Calculator
C. Taylor embarked on a professional writing career in 2009 and frequently writes about technology, science, business, finance, martial arts and the great outdoors. He writes for both online and offline publications, including the Journal of Asian Martial Arts, Samsung, Radio Shack, Motley Fool, Chron, Synonym and more. He received a Master of Science degree in wildlife biology from Clemson University and a Bachelor of Arts in biological sciences at College of Charleston. He also holds minors in statistics, physics and visual arts.
JanHetman/iStock/Getty Images


CAMP MAX is an all-inclusive family camp weekend located in the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains in upstate New York.
Six delicious meals, two nights accommodation, all activities & programming, two heated swimming pools, Go-Karts, a trained staff, activity counselors, group leaders for the kids, excellent facilities, lots of fun, quality time with your kids, adult time*, campfires with s'mores & guitars, stargazing, awesome new friends, happy hour, an opportunity to recharge and disconnect from the outside world...and so much more! CAMP MAX is a nut-free facility that can accommodate various food allergies and dietary needs.
*We will provide counselors to watch your kids during "adult time" at night!
To register: please choose one of the following options that best describes your housing preference.
Start or join one of our Shared Cabins. These are designed for families with three or less people. Your family will share one of our large cabins with other families of similar size and age. The maximum is ten people per cabin.
Camp Max cabins are for families/groups with four or more people. The maximum is twelve people per cabin. We encourage you to invite friends or another family to share a cabin with you for the weekend. The price for four people is $1500. Each additional adult or child (5 yrs & older) is $350. Each additional child (3-4 yrs old) is $225.
Private rooms are only available for families with less than four people. There are a limited number of private rooms that can be reserved on a first come, first serve basis. These rooms each have a Queen size bed and can accommodate a roll-away cot.


Article delegate-en/414 (99Apr13) Who should be the owner of delegate (logfile security)?
[DeleGate-En] Who should be the owner of delegate (logfile security)?
who should be the owner of Delegate?
the location of the proxy files. (I've captured some attempt).
Is it correct to change the owner to "root" with dg's "OWNER="
Is it usual to use nobody? What owner are you using for delegate?


Zhengyuan LHC series cyclonic jet mills are suitable for crashing materials with wide range of size and the max. size can bemm.. This air pulverizer (air jet mill) is especially suitable for grinding particles with high hardness and high purity.
As opposed to conventional dry grinding processes with fluidized bed jet mills, the s-Jet &#; System uses superheated steam as its milling gas. ConJet &#; High-Density Bed Jet Mill The ConJet &#; high-density bed jet mill is a spiral jet mill combined with a patented dynamic air classifier.
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&#;&#;The Mikro ACM Air Classifying Mill is capable of grinding a range of materials down to D=&#;m, provided it has a Mohs hardness that is less than or equal to five.
P ulverization takes place in the central chamber of the Micron-Master&#; jet energy mill as the process material is driven at near sonic velocity around the perimeter of the toroidal chamber by multiple jets of air or steam. No grinding media is involved.
Alibaba.com offerslab jet mill products. About% of these are grinding equipment,% are mine mill, and% are plastic crushing machines. ... Lab micronizer jet mill milling machine . US $/ Set .Set ... Laboratory Air Classifying Jet Mill | Lab Air Jet Mill . Laboratory Air Jet Mill /Lab Jet Mill Machine Price .
The Milling System consists of ONE MEPL Micronizer with a grinding chamber diameter of approximately"/4" /" /" /"/". This unit has all contact parts in SSmaterial of construction.
The Pharmaceutical Micronizer grinds powders to sub-micron particle sizes using high pressure air to induce particle-on-particle impact reduction. ... Pharmaceutical MicronizerThe Genius Jet Mill. ... inert gas milling and fully enclosed, contained systems. Watch it in Action.
Hosokawa/Mikro MikroACM-Pulverizer air classifying mill (ACM). ACM passes air through the grinding chamber with ahp classifier . This unit is a modelACM and it is constructed of carbon steel.
As with our other fluid energy jet mills, the MICRO-JET milling machine may be used to grind heat-sensitive products with critical heat limitations. The cooling effect created by the expanding gases offsets the slight heat generated during the grinding and classifying processes.


I love baking every Halloween and one of my favorite ingredients is of course pumpkin. There are so many uses for it such as pumpkin pie, pumpkin cookies, roasted pumpkin seed's and of course pumpkin bread. The smell of it baking in the oven is a little slice of heaven and gets you ready to devour the bread once it's hot and ready. This recipe is pretty basic and is very open to your own modifications, I encourage you to make it your own and try out something cool and unique.
This entry was posted in Halloween Cooking and tagged baking, cooking, halloween, pumpkin, pumpkin bread, recipe. Bookmark the permalink.


We specialise in creating full brand identities that fulfil our clients ambitions, editorial design for the most diverse of publishing projects and ideas that inspire audiences and resonate with consumers.
Edward Vince founded Vince & Son in 2010, re-establishing an old family business originally started in 1868.
He graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2007. His work has subsequently been published in design journals, magazines and books around the world.
Edward is currently living and working in San Francisco as an Associate Creative Director at Facebook having moved over to California in 2015 to work as an Art Director at Apple.
Vince & Son is always looking for opportunities to work with new clients and collaborate with new creatives. Please get in touch if you'd like to be involved with the studio. We'd love to hear from you.


Osram LED Parathom Advanced New Full Glass 5W=35W MR16 is a top brand, top value DIMMABLE lamp. Rated for up to 25,000hrs and warrantied for 5 years. White (3000K), 36Deg beam angle, 51mm L x 46mm dia fit and forget.


Can a 2 percent S-Corp shareholder participate in a cafeteria plan?
No, a 2 percent S-Corp shareholder is not considered an employee and would therefore not be permitted to make pre-tax contributions under a cafeteria plan. The same would apply to a sole proprietor and partners in a partnership.
Last update on September, 13 2013 by Elizabeth Bonney.


As the worlds premier designing software, the Adobe Creative Suite, and its corresponding Adobe Certified Associate (ACA) designation, is a gold standard in industries such as cinematography, graphic design, print and digital media, and web development. At Arctech Accelerate, you can now begin your professional development journey by becoming an Adobe Certified Associate in the most in demand programs such as Premier, Dreamweaver, Animate, and Photoshop – pick just one, or do them all! Complimented by our advanced pre and post assessment testing system, interactive Gmetrix practice exams, and expert instructors, Arctech Accelerate has created comprehensive software training courses in partnership with industry leader Certiport. Take advantage of this opportunity by bundling your Adobe Certified Associate training with any other software or skills certification offered by Arctech Accelerate!
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Adobe Certified Associates earn on average 15% more at base salary than non-certified users.
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- JABA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Hibiscus".
- JABOAH: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JAGRAVI: Indian baby girl name meaning " King".
- JAGRUTI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Awareness".
- JAGVI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Worldly".
- JAHAN: Indian baby girl name meaning " The World".
- JAHNAVI: Indian baby girl name meaning " River Ganga".
- JAHNVI: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JAISHNA: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JAISHREE: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JALA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Clarity; Elucidation".
- JALAJA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Goddess of wealth; Laxmi; Lotus".
- JALSA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Celebration".
- JAMEELA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Beautiful".
- JAMEERAH: Indian baby girl name meaning " Beautiful one".
- JAMINIE: Indian baby girl name meaning " Flower".
- JAMUNA: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JANAAN: Indian baby girl name meaning " Heart or soul".
- JANANI: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JANE: Indian baby girl name meaning " The Lord is Gracious".
- JANHAVI: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JANKI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Goddess Sita".
- JANUJA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Female offspring".
- JANYA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Life".
- JARUL: Indian baby girl name meaning " Flower queen".
- JASMIN: Indian baby girl name meaning " A Flower".
- JASMIT: Indian baby girl name meaning " Famed".
- JASSI: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JASUM: Indian baby girl name meaning " Hibiscus".
- JASWEER: Indian baby girl name meaning " Victorious".
- JAYA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Salutation; Victory; Goddess Parvati".
- JAYANTI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Goddess Parvati".
- JAYASHREE: Indian baby girl name meaning " Victorious woman".
- JAYATI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Victorious".
- JAYAVARDHINI : Indian baby girl name meaning " Goddess who increases victory".
- JAYMEE: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JEANA: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JEENAL: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JEHANNAZ: Indian baby girl name meaning " Pride of Universe".
- JEMIMA: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JENNIFER : Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JEROO : Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JESHNA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Victory".
- JEVARIA : Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JHALAK: Indian baby girl name meaning " Glimpse; Spark; Sudden motion".
- JHANVI: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JHARNA: Indian baby girl name meaning " A spring".
- JHEEL: Indian baby girl name meaning " Lake".
- JIGANASHA: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JIGISHA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Superior".
- JIGNA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Intellectual Curiosity".
- JIGNASA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Academic Curiosity".
- JILPA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Life giving".
- JITAL: Indian baby girl name meaning " Wineer".
- JIVANTIKA: Indian baby girl name meaning " One who gives life".
- JOANNE: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JOSHIKA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Young maiden".
- JOYCE: Indian baby girl name meaning " Joyce".
- JUDZEA: Indian baby girl name meaning "_____".
- JUHI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Flower".
- JUI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Flower".
- JULIA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Youthful".
- JULIANA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Youthful".
- JUMAANA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Silver pearl".
- JYESHTHA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Biggest".
- JYOTHI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Light".
- JYOTHISHMATHI : Indian baby girl name meaning " Goddess Durga".
- JYOTI: Indian baby girl name meaning " Light; Brilliant".
- JYOTSNA: Indian baby girl name meaning " Goddess Durga".


text:
"SUPPORT SUDAN DEMOCRACY ACT"
SUPPORT SUDAN DEMOCRACY ACT
After almost four months of peaceful protests culminating in staging a sit-in at army headquarters, the Sudanese people succeeded in removing Bashir's regime from power on April 11, 2019. The security council of Bashir took over, renamed themselves the Transitional Military Council [TMC] and promised to hand over power to civilians. However, it was abundantly clear that members of the TMC intended to keep power at least to escape accountability for genocide and crimes against humanity in Darfur and other parts of Sudan which they perpetuated themselves as individuals. Moreover, some members of the TMC, namely Lt. Gen. Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (aka 'Hemeti'), the leader of Janjaweed militia now named Rapid Support Forces [RSF], are running massive operations of gold mining, money laundering, drug and gold smuggling, with help of the Russian oligarchs and Wagner paramilitary operatives. The RSF under the command of Hemeti are the main force behind the recent military coup in Sudan and are using brute force, including live fire, to disperse unarmed pro-democracy protesters. Since October 25, 2021, at least 41 young protesters were killed and hundreds were severely wounded. The Sudanese police vehemently denied using live ammunition which confirms that RSF are responsible for these ongoing crimes.
The agreement signed by General Burhan and Prime Minister Hamdok on November 21, 2021 is viewed by many as another ploy by Burhan and Hemeti to escape the immense pressure from the US and the world.
We urge you to support the Sudan Democracy Act as it addresses the root causes and dismantle the forces that impede democratic transition in Sudan. By mandating targeted sanctions against individual actors or entities, the Act avoids harming Sudan's fragile economy that the US is helping to rebuild.
We implore you to join Senator Coons in standing by the courageous people of Sudan who were at the forefront of the peaceful revolution and help sanction those who undermine democracy, peace, & human rights in Sudan.