text:
The application of fluctuating asymmetry in the monitoring of wildlife populations
SARRE, S., DEARN, J. & GEORGES, A., 1994, In: Pacific Conservation Biology. 1, 118-122, p. 118-122 4 p.
The changing context of workplace health promotion
Green, L. W. & Cargo, M., Jan 1994, Health Promotion in the Workplace. O'Donnell, M. P. & Harris, J. S. (eds.). 2 ed. United States: Delmar, p. 497-524 28 p.
The determination of cocaine and related substances by micellar electrokinetic capillary chromatography
Trenerry, V. C., Robertson, J. & Wells, R. J., 1 Jan 1994, In: Electrophoresis. 15, 1, p. 103-108 6 p.
The effect of halving the standard dose of cryopreserved semen for donor insemination: A controlled study of conception rates
Corrigan, E., Mclaughlin, E. A., Coulson, C., Ford, W. C. L. & Hull, M. G. R., 1 Feb 1994, In: Human Reproduction. 9, 2, p. 330-333 4 p.
The efficient translation of SA/RT Specification Model to High-Level Timed Petri Nets
Shi, L. & Nixon, P., 1994, p. 1-1. 1 p.
Research output: Contribution to conference (non-published works) › Other
The media interview: Confession, contest, conversation [book review]
PUTNIS, P., 1994, In: Australian Journal of Communication. 21, 2, p. 152-154
The release of phosphorus from oxygenated estuarine sediments
Maher, W. A. & DeVries, M., 1994, In: Chemical Geology. 112, 1-2, p. 91-104 14 p.
The role of medical informatics in health promotion and disease prevention
Andrew Grant, NIYONSENGA, T. & Roch Bernier, 1994, In: Generations. 18, 1, p. 74-77 4 p.
Transfer matrix method and intermittency generating dynamics in hadron physics
Batunin, A. V. & Sergeev, S. M., 19 May 1994, In: Physics Letters. Section B: Nuclear, Elementary Particle and High-Energy Physics. 327, 3-4, p. 293-300 8 p.
Tuning and optimisation of membership functions of fuzzy logic controllers by genetic algorithms
Mohammadian, M. & Stonier, R. J., 1994, Proceedings of 1994 3rd IEEE International Workshop on Robot and Human Communication. Piscataway NJ, USA: IEEE, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, p. 356-361 6 p.
Research output: A Conference proceeding or a Chapter in Book › Conference contribution
Urban regimes and leadership in detroit
Orr, M. E. & Stoker, G., 1994, In: Urban Affairs Review. 30, 1, p. 48-73 26 p.
Urban regime theory in comparative perspective
Stoker, G. & Mossberger, K., 1994, In: Environment & Planning C: Government & Policy. 12, 2, p. 195-212 18 p.
Voices of the survivors
Easteal, P., 1994, North Melbourne : Spinifex Press. 262 p.
Welfare Services Expenditure Data in Australia: A Review of Existing Data Sources
Pinyopusarerk, M. & GIBSON, D., 1994, Canberra: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. 72 p.
White-throated Nightjar: A new breeding species for the A.C.T
Olsen, J., 1994, In: Australian Bird Watcher. 15, 5, p. 229-229 1 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Letter
Why openness with health inspectors pays
Rickwood, D. & Braithwaite, J., 1 Jan 1994, In: Australian Journal of Public Health. 18, 2, p. 165-169 5 p.
568 Neutrophil Activity Is Differentially Effected By Moderate And Intense Interval Exercise
Pyne, D. B., Telford, R. D., Bakar, H. S. & Weidemann, H. J., 1 May 1993, In: Medicine Science in Sports Exercise. 25, Supplement, p. 102-102 1 p.
A case study of knowledge acquisition: From connectionist learning to an optimized fuzzy knowledge base
Mohammadian, M., Yu, X. H. & Smith, J. D., 1993, Proceedings of IEEE 2nd International Workshop on Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation: Design and Operations of Intelligent Factories, ETFA 1993. 1 ed. Australia: IEEE, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Vol. 1. p. 106-111 6 p. 396423
A day in the life: The Channel 10 Brisbane newsroom
PUTNIS, P., 1993, In: Australian Journalism Review. 15, 2, p. 112-122
GIBSON, D. & Liu, Z., 1993, Welfare Australia's Welfare 1993: Services and Assistance. Choi, C., Foard, G., Gibson, D., Madden, R. & Vaughan, G. (eds.). Canberra: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, p. 200-265 65 p.
A Matrix Equality Applicable in the Analysis of Mean-and-Covariance Structures
Liu, S., 1993, In: Econometric Theory. 9, 4, p. 691-691 1 p.
A Role for the Hippocampus in Card Sorting?
Corcoran, R. & Upton, D., 1993, In: Cortex. 29, 2, p. 293-304 12 p.
A Self‐Report Delinquency Scale for Australian Adolescents
Mak, A. S., 1 Jan 1993, In: Australian Journal of Psychology. 45, 2, p. 75-79 5 p.
Axisymmetric intrusive gravity currents in linearly stratified fluids
Lemckert, C. J. & Imberger, J., 1993, In: Journal of Hydraulic Engineering. 119, 6, p. 662-679 18 p.
Barite pseudomorphs after lenticular gypsum in a buried soil from central australia
Sullivan, L. A. & Koppi, A. J., 1993, In: Australian Journal of Soil Research. 31, 4, p. 393-396 4 p.
Best quadratic and positive semidefinite unbiased estimation of the variance matrix of the multivariate normal distribution
Neudecker, H. & Liu, S., 1993, In: Communications in Statistics - Theory and Methods. 22, 10, p. 2723-2732 10 p.
Birds of Prey and Ground Birds of Australia
Olsen, J., Olsen, P. & Crome, F., 1993, Sydney: Angus and Robertson. 200 p.
Research output: Book/Report › Edited Book › peer-review
GIBSON, D., Mathur, S., RICKWOOD, D., Liu, Z. & King, B., 1993, Australia's Welfare 1995: Services and Assistance. Choi, C., Foard, G., Gibson, D., Madden, R. & Vaughan, G. (eds.). Canberra: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, p. 174-238 64 p.
Cultural generalizations: Help or hindrance?
PUTNIS, P., 1993, Perspectives on English for professional communication. Boswood, T., Hoffman, R. & Tung, P. (eds.). Hong Kong: City Polytechnic of Hong Kong, p. 37-53
Determination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Oyster Tissues by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with Ultraviolet and Fluorescence Detection
Thompson, D., Jolley, D. & Maher, W., 1993, In: Microchemical Journal. 47, 3, p. 351-362 12 p.
Deterministic timing behaviour of OCCAM programs
Nixon, P. & Croll, P., 1993, Institute of Measurement and Control. EPSRC, p. 1-14 14 p.
Research output: A Conference proceeding or a Chapter in Book › Other chapter contribution › peer-review
Do peregrine falcon fledglings reach independence during peak abundance of their main prey?
Olsen, J. & Georges, A., 1993, In: Journal of Raptor Research. 27, 3, p. 149-153 5 p.
Early developmental arrest during immersion of eggs of a tropical freshwater turtle, chelodina rugosa (Testudinata: Chelidae), from northern Australia
Kennett, R., Georges, A. & Palmer.Allen, M., 1993, In: Australian Journal of Zoology. 41, 1, p. 37-45 9 p.
Effects of cryopreservation on the human sperm acrosome and its response to A23187
McLaughlin, E. A., Ford, W. C. L. & Hull, M. G. R., 1993, In: Journal of Reproduction and Fertility. 99, 1, p. 71-76 6 p.
Endocrine response to intense interval exercise
Gray, A. B., Telford, R. D. & Weidemann, M. J., 1 Apr 1993, In: European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology. 66, 4, p. 366-371 6 p.
Energetic bubble plumes in arbitrary stratification
Environmental Issues in Vietnam
CHO, G., 1993, p. 1-5. 5 p.
Research output: Contribution to conference (non-published works) › Paper
Exploring periphyton unpredictability
Cattaneo, A., Legendre, P. & Niyonsenga, T., 1993, In: Journal of the North American Benthological Society. 12, 4, p. 418-430 13 p.
Flood disturbance and the coexistence of species in a lowland podocarp forest, south Westland, New Zealand
Duncan, R. P., 1993, In: Journal of Ecology. 81, 3, p. 403-416 14 p.
Fuzzy Linguistic Approach for Decision Making and Estimation
Mohammadian, M., 19 Aug 1993, Proceedings of the 1993 Postgraduate Student Associate Symposium of the University of Central Queensland. 1 ed. Australia: Central Queensland University Press, Vol. 1. p. 85-91 7 p.
Generalized Inverses of Partitioned Matrices
Trenkler, G., Schipp, B., Neudecker, H. & Liu, S., 1993, In: Econometric Theory. 9, p. 530-533 3 p.
Genetic Algorithms for Optimization of Fuzzy Control Systems
Mohammadian, M., 19 Aug 1993, Proceedings of the 1993 Postgraduate Student Associate [i.e. Association] Symposium held at the University of Central Queensland. 1 ed. Australia: Central Queensland University Press, Vol. 1. p. 113-116 4 p.
Geochemical and tectonic relationships in the east Indonesian arc-continent collision region: Implications for the subduction of the Australian passive margin
van Bergen, M. J., Vroon, P. Z. & Hoogewerff, J. A., 30 Jul 1993, In: Tectonophysics. 223, 1-2, p. 97-116 20 p.
Granulocyte activation induced by intense-interval running
Gray, A. B., Telford, R. D., Collins, M., Baker, M. S. & Weidemann, M. J., Jan 1993, In: Journal of Leukocyte Biology. 53, 5, p. 591-597 7 p.
Homicide between adult sexual intimates: A research agenda
Easteal, P. W., Mar 1993, In: Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology. 26, 1, p. 3-18 16 p.
Hormonas sexuales y distribucion del tejido adiposo en mujeres fumadoras pre-menopausicas
DANIEL, M., Faiman, C. & Martin, A. D., 1993, In: Actualizacion en Ciencias del Deporte. 21, 4, p. 1 4 p.
Human MxA protein protects transgenic mice from infection with thogoto virus
Haller, O., FRESE, M., Kochs, G. & Arzet, H. A., 1993, p. 121-121. 1 p.
Iron status and diet in athletes
Telford, R. D., Cunningham, R. B., Deakin, V. & Kerr, D. A., 1 Jan 1993, In: Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 25, 7, p. 796-800 5 p.
Killing the Beloved: Homicide between adult sexual intimates
Easteal, P., 1993, Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology. 198 p. (Australian Studies in Law, Crime and Justice )
Landscape ecology, geographic information systems and nature conservation
Bridgewater, P. B., 1 Jan 1993, In: Landscape Ecology. p. 23-36 14 p.


text:
BLUE SIDE - ACCESS TO THE LIFE OF A CASTLE IN PROVENCE
Blue Side is THE specialist in advising on the transfer and acquisition of vineyards. Its expertise, which covers the entire Mediterranean region, is endowed with a multidisciplinary know-how to accompany both buyers and sellers.
AND WHY NOT THE TRANSMISSION?
Blue Side is not a leader by chance in its field. Whether it's with a winegrower or a major industrialist, Arnaud and Tom take great care to ensure a personalized approach and support.
"For the seller, it is first of all the assurance of a valuation without pretense and the best possible promotion of his property among a catalog of references displayed on multiple French and foreign channels", explain the two partners.
Their technical expertise on the means of production and the orientation of the markets, then allows the purchaser, in possession of a complete and transparent audit, to project himself while having a clear idea of the added value to come. Or even the prospects of transmission. Because this "seed" that is planted by investing in a wine estate also has the virtue of being able to flourish with its descendants!
Arnaud Courret and Tom Verger are successfully pursuing their development in the Languedoc and Rhone Valley, but it is on the outskirts of a vineyard in La Croix-Valmer that Blue Side established its headquarters a dozen years ago.
Settled in the heart of this green lung overlooking the Gulf of Saint-Tropez, the duo of friends from the Var region, who operate in a market of rarities, are still smiling. It's true that in a turbulent political and economic environment, investing in a French wine estate remains a safe haven. It is the guarantee of a real patrimonial security.
LUXURY AND NOBILITY OF A PRODUCT
As proof, since Blue Side accompanied the LVMH group in Provence by installing it on the 160 hectares of Château du Galoupet located in La Londe-les-Maures, Bernard Arnault has strengthened his "luxury" portfolio of Var estates with Château d'Esclans. Pernod-Ricard has recently followed suit with a majority stake in the prestigious Domaine Sainte-Marguerite. This confirms, if it were still necessary, the attractiveness of a professional property which is valued in the line of a prestigious vintage.
Better yet! These acres studded with grapes, which combine vineyards, wineries and residential areas where to spend time with family, contain a rewarding dimension, an irrational feeling, which speaks directly to the unconscious.
"It's like a return to the roots for the buyer. Becoming a landowner brings a concrete result that enhances the nobility of the product," say Arnaud and Tom.
Thus, the various appellations of Provence wines, carried by an unalterable rosé in full expansion on the territory as well as internationally, should not make us forget a white wine, including the one made from the Vermentino grape variety, with a commercial and gustatory success, just as dazzling these last years.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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The Holy Dormition Kiev-Caves Lavra / Publication / reviews / Albanian Orthodox Church doesn't recognize Ukrainian schismatics
Albanian Orthodox Church doesn't recognize Ukrainian schismatics
orthodoxalbania.net
The Holy Synod of the Albanian Orthodox Church has not recognized the Ukrainian schismatic church, calling their ordinations graceless and calling instead for a Synaxis of the primates of the Orthodox Churches, given that Constantinople has failed to achieve unity in Ukraine.
The Holy Synod of the Albanian Church adopted its decision on January 4 and expressed it in a letter sent to Patriarch Bartholomew on January 14. The letter was published on the Albanian Church's site.
In particular, the Albanian bishops expressed their concern about the recognition by the Patriarch of Constantinople "of retroactive ordinations, celebrated by the excommunicated and anathematized Philaret (Denisenko), whose ordinations are invalid and deprived of the grace and action of the Holy Spirit."
In 2015, His Beatitude Archbishop Anastasios of Tirana and All Albania spoke about Denisenko and his schismatic "Kiev Patriarchate," saying their actions are fueled by an egocentrism that has nothing to do with Christ. He also said Denisenko is a man with a strange worldview and a bad example for the Orthodox faithful.
The Albanian Synod also cast doubt upon the canonicity of the ordination of the head of the newly-created "Orthodox Church in Ukraine" Epiphany.
"We are struggling to understand how, according to economia, to recognize these consecrations as having the grace of the Holy Spirit, because all these consecrations [of the schismatics] were a blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. The choice of the new primate was the result of Philaret's perseverance," the statement reads.
The Albanian Synod also pointed out how the Ukrainian situation differs than all previous autocephalies: The ecclesiastical fullness of other autocephalous Churches—Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Georgia, Poland, Albania, the Czech Lands and Slovakia—was united in the desire for autocephaly.
At the same time, the Albanian bishops note that the millions of faithful of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (which has more than 12,000 parishes), headed by His Beatitude Metropolitan Onuphry of Kiev and All Ukraine, refused to participate in the granting of the tomos of autocephaly, having suspended Eucharistic communion with the Patriarchate of Constantinople.
Moreover, the fears that the Albanian Church and primate, Abp. Anastasios, earlier communicated to Pat. Bartholomew have proven true, they write. Abp. Anastasios wrote to His Holiness Patriarch Kirill of Moscow and All Russia in October and November, expressing his fear that Constantinople's actions were like a walk in a minefield, which he had also personally expressed to Pat. Bartholomew.
"Instead of the reconciliation and unity of the Orthodox faithful in Ukraine, before us has arisen the danger of a division in the entire Orthodox world," the Albanian hierarchs stressed, calling for the convening of a Synaxis of primates in the near future to jointly discuss the Ukrainian issue and preserve unity and avoid a schism.
The Synods, primates, and/or hierarchs of every Local Church have called for Pat. Bartholomew to convene a pan-Orthodox council about the Ukrainian issue, but he has explicitly refused to do so.
The bishops also referred to Constantinople's hopes that the turmoil and division will only last for a while, with the other autocephalous Churches eventually recognizing the Ukrainian schismatics. However, anyone that knows the history of Church schisms and the phenomenon of religious fanaticism knows that these hopes are unfounded.
At the same time, the Albanian Church reiterated its concern and criticism of the Russian Church's decision to not participate in the Crete Council in 2016 and to interrupt Eucharistic communion with the Patriarchate of Constantinople in October of last year. As Abp. Anastasios wrote to Pat. Kirill, the Eucharist must remain outside of and above all conflicts.
the source: orthochristian.com
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The Holy Synod of the Albanian Orthodox Church has not recognized the Ukrainian schismatic church, calling their ordinations graceless and calling instead for a Synaxis of the primates of the Orthodox Churches, given that Constantinople has failed to achieve unity in Ukraine. The Holy Synod of the Albanian Church adopted its decision on January 4 […]
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Millie's cancer mission after brother lost an eye to disease
By Mary Naylor @MaryLNaylor Social Affairs Reporter
A YOUNG girl is embarking on a mission to cure cancer after discovering her older brother's battle with the disease when he was a baby.
Millie Colhoun, 10, was shocked and upset to learn the full details of her brother's eye cancer when he was two and has decided to raise money to make sure no one else is affected by cancer.
Her mum Cathy said: "She knew he had cancer when he was a baby but nothing had been explained to her.
"At school they said you can have treatment and sometimes it can come back.
"They had been learning about smoking and she put two and two together and got really upset because she didn't want it to come back."
When he was just two Millie's brother was diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a rare cancer that develops in children's eyes.
Cathy spotted a white dot in his pupil and described the moment he was diagnosed as "horrendous". Luckily he was treated quickly, his eye was removed and he recovered.
Millie was aware that her brother had had cancer but did not know how serious the disease can be and that in some cases it can return during her lesson at St Matthew's in Little Lever.
The teachers told her parents how upset she had been and Cathy sat her down at home to explain.
She said: "I explained how years ago people got diphtheria and TB but they found a cure through research and that people are raising money to find a cancer cure and that's when she said 'Well I want to raise some money then'."
Through her brother's girlfriend Millie has been able to get space at Tesco, Crossley Street in Little Lever on Saturday, June 1 and will be there selling cakes and sweet treats to raise money for Cancer Research UK.
Millie and her mum will be baking cakes and her aunt Jane Kelly will also be lending a hand. Family friends have also promised to help and help supply the stall with goodies to help Millie raise as much money as she can.


The DJB Visas website started out as a tool to allow people to search an online database of international visa requirements. We saw the opportunity to extend the web application to manage the visa applications process and to save a huge volume of paper-based activity.
The DJB website contains details of visa requirements for hundreds of countries and hundreds of nationalities. Users can quickly search for the visa requirements for their trip and can email the results to themselves or their travel department.
The DJB visa database is managed through a bespoke content management system which enables them to keep the data up to date with minimal effort.
Eyes Down created a bespoke cloud based CRM for DJB which moved all of their paper records into the cloud. Administration time has been heavily reduced as detailed client records can be searched and amended quickly from anywhere and couriers can login to the system to record collections and deposits of paperwork.
The CRM tracks visa applications and sends out automated customer email alerts as their application reaches key milestones. This gives the DJB's customers full visibility of the process and has cut down on the number of unnecessary inbound calls.
All customers can create visa applications directly from DJB's website interface. This not only opens up the service offering to the public but also reduces the admin time required to create a new application.
Eyes Down created a number of API services which enable DJB's partner organisations to query their customer database directly from their own applications. These services enable larger corporate customers to integrate their own CRM and finance systems with the DJB CRM. The next step for the API will allow DJB's clients to create visa applications directly from within their own software.
Cementing a relationship with DJB's partners through long term technology integration.
A reduction in user error when creating new visa applications .
Reduced administration for DJB and their customers.


text:
La Resolució 93 del Consell de Seguretat de les Nacions Unides, aprovada el 18 de maig de 1951, després d'escoltar un informe del Cap d'Estat Major de l'Organisme de les Nacions Unides per la Vigilància de la Treva a Palestina, els representants d'Egipte i Israel, així com una determinació de la Comissió d'Armistici Mixt Egipte-Israel que va determinar que un "atac preestablert i planificat ordenat per les autoritats d'Israel" va ser "comès per forces regulars d'exèrcit d'Israel contra l'exèrcit regular egipci" a la Franja de Gaza el 28 de febrer de 1951. El Consell va condemnar aquest atac com una violació de les previsions de l'alto el foc de la Resolució 54 del Consell de Seguretat de les Nacions Unides i que és incompatible amb les obligacions de les parts en virtut de l'Acord General d'Armistici entre Egipte i Israel i la Carta de les Nacions Unides. El Consell demana novament a Israel que adopti totes les mesures necessàries per evitar aquests actes i expressa la seva convicció que el manteniment de l'Acord d'Armistici General està amenaçat per una violació deliberada d'aquest i que cap progrés cap al retorn de la pau a Palestina es pot fer fins que ambdues parts compleixen estrictament amb llurs obligacions.

La resolució es va aprovar amb deu vots; la Unió Soviètica es va abstenir.

Vegeu també
 Llista de resolucions del Consell de Seguretat de les Nacions Unides 1 a la 100 (1946 - 1953)

Enllaços externs
  Text de la Resolució a UN.org

Resolucions del Consell de Seguretat de les Nacions Unides de 1951
Resolucions del Consell de Seguretat de les Nacions Unides sobre Israel
Resolucions del Consell de Seguretat de les Nacions Unides sobre Palestina

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How does the @ option operator work in AEM HTL templates I spen a bit of time trying to read the official documentation on the AEM @ operator and the official syntax specification, but I do not understand the logic behind.
Let's take this example presented in the documentation:
${myVar @ optOne, optTwo=bar}
How will this expression be evaluated? What is the effect of the assignment optTwo=bar?.
Or this example in the syntax specification:
${myVar @ optOne, optTwo=myVar, optThree='string', optFour=[myVar, 'string']}

How each assignment in the list (optTwo=myVar, optThree='string', optFour=[myVar, 'string']) will affect the final value to which the expression will be evaluated to?

A: In my project we are using this @ operator to pass values to the Java backend logic. I have created a sample use-case to demonstrate the usage of the @ operator.
I have created a simple info component with a textfield, a numberfield and a checkbox. The corresponding cq:dialog's .content.xml is as below -
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<jcr:root xmlns:sling="http://sling.apache.org/jcr/sling/1.0" xmlns:cq="http://www.day.com/jcr/cq/1.0" xmlns:jcr="http://www.jcp.org/jcr/1.0" xmlns:nt="http://www.jcp.org/jcr/nt/1.0"
    jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
    jcr:title="Info"
    sling:resourceType="cq/gui/components/authoring/dialog">
    <content
        jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
        sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/container">
        <layout
            jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
            sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/layouts/tabs"
            type="nav"/>
        <items jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured">
            <tab
                jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
                jcr:title="Properties"
                sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/container">
                <items jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured">
                    <columns
                        jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
                        sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/container">
                        <items jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured">
                            <name
                                jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
                                sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/form/textfield"
                                class="field-whitespace"
                                fieldDescription="Enter full name of the user"
                                fieldLabel="Full Name"
                                name="./fullName"/>
                            <age
                                jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
                                sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/form/numberfield"
                                class="field-whitespace"
                                fieldDescription="Enter the age of the user"
                                fieldLabel="Age"
                                name="./age"/>
                            <married
                                jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
                                sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/form/checkbox"
                                class="field-whitespace"
                                fieldDescription="Check if the user is married"
                                name="./married"
                                text="Married?"
                                value="true"/>
                        </items>
                    </columns>
                </items>
                <layout
                    jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured"
                    sling:resourceType="granite/ui/components/foundation/layouts/fixedcolumns"/>
            </tab>
        </items>
    </content>
</jcr:root>

The corresponding HTL file is as below -

    Info Component

<sly
    data-sly-use.info="${'org.redquark.aem.learning.core.cq.text.InfoComponent' @
        fullName=properties.fullName,
        age=properties.age,
        married=properties.married
    }" />

<sly data-sly-test="${info}">

${info.details}

</sly>

Here, you can see that in the  tag, we are passing values from the JCR in the variables fullName, age and married.
The java code that will read these values is as below -
package org.redquark.aem.learning.core.cq.text;

import com.adobe.cq.sightly.WCMUsePojo;

public class InfoComponent extends WCMUsePojo {

    private String details;

    @Override
    public void activate() throws Exception {

        String fullName = get("fullName", String.class);
        Integer age = Integer.parseInt(get("age", String.class));
        Boolean isMarried = Boolean.parseBoolean(get("married", String.class));

        details = fullName + " is " + age + " years old and is " + (isMarried ? "married" : " not married");
    }

    /**
     * @return the details
     */
    public String getDetails() {
        return details;
    }
}

Or if you are using SlingModels instead of Java Use API then you can access those values in a typical Sling Model way.
package org.redquark.aem.learning.core.models.text;

import javax.annotation.PostConstruct;
import javax.inject.Inject;
import javax.inject.Named;

import org.apache.sling.api.resource.Resource;
import org.apache.sling.models.annotations.Default;
import org.apache.sling.models.annotations.DefaultInjectionStrategy;
import org.apache.sling.models.annotations.Model;
import org.apache.sling.models.annotations.Optional;

@Model(adaptables = Resource.class, defaultInjectionStrategy = DefaultInjectionStrategy.OPTIONAL)
public class InfoModel {

    @Inject
    @Optional
    @Default(values = "Test")
    private String fullName;

    @Inject
    @Optional
    @Default(values = "0")
    private String age;

    @Inject
    @Optional
    @Named("married")
    @Default(values = "false")
    private String isMarried;

    // Variable that will be read in the HTL file
    private String details;

    @PostConstruct
    protected void init() {

        details = fullName + " is " + Integer.parseInt(age) + " years old and is "
                + (Boolean.parseBoolean(isMarried) ? "married" : " not married");
    }

    /**
     * @return the details
     */
    public String getDetails() {
        return this.details;
    }

}

Of course, then you have to call your InfoModel class in the HTL code as
<sly data-sly-use.info="${'org.redquark.aem.learning.core.models.text.InfoModel' @
        fullName=properties.fullName,
        age=properties.age,
        married=properties.married
    }" />

You see, here we are reading the same values which were passed in the HTL code. We can then perform any business logic on them.
I hope this helps. Cheers!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) — Lawmakers elected a communist party leader as Nepal's new prime minister on Saturday in a move aimed at ending weeks of political turmoil.
Madhav Kumar Nepal of the Communist Party of Nepal (United Marxist Leninist) was elected unopposed, parliament speaker Subash Nemwang announced.
Parliament members congratulated Nepal, and his supporters cheered and offered him flowers when he walked out of parliament.
Nepal, 56, has the backing of 22 political parties and 350 members in the 601-seat parliament, more than the simple majority required to be elected.
Nepal has been a prominent figure in Nepalese politics for more than a decade. He was a key figure in 2005 protests against the authoritarian rule of then-King Gyanendra and the weeks of street protests that led to the restoration of democracy a year later.
The previous prime minister, former Maoist rebel chief Pushpa Kamal Dahal, resigned May 4 following a dispute with Nepal's president.
Dahal's party, the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist), had blocked parliamentary proceedings but ended its protest several days ago, allowing Saturday's election.
Maoist lawmakers walked out of parliament on Saturday and did not participate in the process.
Both Dahal's and Nepal's parties are communist but differ in policies and beliefs. CPN-UML did not support the armed struggle conducted by the Maoists, opting, instead, for a course of political struggle against the monarchy and for democracy. The CPN-UML had led the government in the 1990s. It also negotiated with the Maoists more recently to come into the political and peace processes.
The Maoists ended their decade-long armed struggle just three years ago and entered a peace process. They won general elections in 2008 but did not obtain a majority in parliament. Nepal's party has long been part of mainstream politics.
Dahal resigned after President Ram Baran Yadav rejected his sacking of the country's army chief, who had resisted efforts to integrate former Maoist fighters into the military.


text:
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COAG is the peak intergovernmental forum in Australia. COAG comprises the Prime Minister, State Premiers, Territory Chief Ministers and the President of the Australian Local Government Association. The role of COAG is to initiate, develop and monitor the implementation of policy reforms that are of national significance and which require cooperative action by Australian Governments. COAG has 7 working groups. This includes the Infrastructure working group. Its objective is the better coordination of infrastructure planning and investment across governments and the private sector in Australia Agreements on policy reforms including road and rail freight infrastructure pricing, road and rail safety regulation, performance based standards for innovative heavy vehicles are contained in the outcomes of meetings held by COAG. Information on the COAG meetings is available from the COAG website at http://www.coag.gov.au/coag_meeting_outcomes/archive.cfm
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Infrastructure Australia is a new national body tasked with developing a blueprint for unlocking infrastructure bottlenecks and modernising Australia's transport, water, energy and communications assets. Infrastructure Australia is made up of 11 members consisting of representatives from the private sector, Local Government, the Commonwealth and States and Territories. Infrastructure Australia will provide advice to Australian Governments about infrastructure gaps and bottle necks that hinder economic growth and prosperity. It will also identify investment priorities and policy and regulatory reforms that will be necessary to enable timely and coordinated delivery of national infrastructure investment.
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The Supply Chain and Logistics Association of Australia (SCLAA) is Australia's largest association for Supply Chain and Logistics professionals and practitioners which has served the profession for four decades in various forms most recently as the Logistics Association of Australia. The SCLAA has established divisions in all states; at the National level the SCLAA conducts the annual Supply Chain and Logistics Conference and a National Awards ceremony. The structure and local representation of the SCLAA at the state level maximises the relevance of activities.
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text:
GRIN Articles > Arizona Cardinals Donate Funding to Gila River Fire Dept.
Arizona Cardinals Donate Funding to Gila River Fire Dept.
On, Sunday, Nov. 27, Arizona Cardinals President Michael Bidwill presented a check for $5,000 to Gov. Stephen Roe Lewis and GRFD Chief Kathy Garcia during a pregame ceremony between the Cardinals and the San Francisco 49ers.
The donation will support the GRFD's new year-long Firefighters Apprenticeship Program for youth.
"We feel very honored and privileged to have this partnership in place for the Cardinals to help support our work," said GRFD Chief Garcia. "I want to send a huge thank you to the Community, The Arizona Cardinals, and our Gila River Resorts & Casinos."
This donation is made possible through the long-time partnership between the Gila River Resorts & Casinos and the Arizona Cardinals. In addition to monetary donations to the Community, the Arizona Cardinals continue to host flag football camps for Community youth throughout the year.
"This partnership with the Cardinals organization speaks volumes, they are always willing to partner and collaborate with our Community," said Gov. Lewis. "This partnership didn't happen overnight, it took years from providing football camps to help enrich our youth to donations like today, this partnership brings so much benefit to our Community and I'm proud to see what it has become."
Lt. Gov. Monica Antone also attended the game and said, "I want to share my appreciation to the Bidwell's, they have been a partner of the Community since the nineties. They're always willing to support our youth, public safety, and Community through yearly contributions, we all greatly appreciate everything they do for us."
The presentation ceremony was aired during the game for everyone in attendance, including the 300 Community members that were invited to attend.
In addition to the donation the pregame programming featured the Haskell Osife-Antone American Legion Post 51. Before the game, Post 51 presented the colors for all during the singing of the National Anthem.