I also think it boils down the fact that we all are friends here on the forum and have known each other for a good number of years. I have a comfort level with all you guys.
Facebook is a different story, there are people posting on the NHMC facebook page that I have never met before.......therefore I am not as friendly, outgoing and "ball busting" because I don't want to offend anyone.
On here, the forum, well all bets are off with you bastids.
I'm not Anti-Facebook -- I have an account and check it occasionally -- I just don't get enough value-added benefit from it to pay it any serious attention or time investment. I prefer the "community" of a forum to the anonymity of FB.
There was a discussion about Facebook on another, non car related forum where I spend a lot of time. These guys are all pretty thoughtful (not like you dumb asses ) and make some interesting points.
Facebook casts a very wide net - your neighbor, your co-workers, that girl you dated for two months in 11th grade, etc. are all on Facebook sharing the minutiae of their lives. That's its strength, and its weakness. It can be very valuable for allowing far-flung families to stay in touch and see pictures of children and grandchildren. You can reconnect with distant relatives or old friends. Of course, that's also the downside. People change and you end up seeing strange posts about conspiracy theories and gluten-free diets. There are filters but most people don't bother with them.
I watched a friend "do" her Facebook the other day: it was an endless stream of notes, comments, jottings, pictures, opinions, rants, pleas. Nothing bad, really, just so much of it, all of it seemingly too trivial to think about. But it churned on endlessly.
I also think it's no good that Facebook exists to sell to advertisers all the personal information you gave them in return for free kitten pictures.
The new terms of service allow Facebook to use your phones microphone to listen to your surroundings anytime you post a status update. They use the background noise to better understand your habits to send ads to you.
If that's not reason enough to delete it then I don't know is.
Some of my most finest FB'ing happens when I am on the can......I'd love to see what kind recommendations they make off that!!
Ian, I was going to make a comment about joining FB and farting for them, but you beat me too it! I'd probably get ads for Gas-X!


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Establishment Media In Canada DENY Justin Trudeau's Islamic Conversion September 26th, 2019Brad
Establishment Media In Canada DENY Justin Trudeau's Islamic Conversion
June 22, 2019 Newsislam, Islamaphobia, sharia, trudeauBrad
"Thou doth protest too much"
— William Shakespeare, Hamlet
Actually, the line is "the lady doth protest too much." CAP have altered it for our purposes. So CTV, one of Canada's premiere media outlets, are attempting to dispel a long-standing rumour regarding the religious affiliation of the current prime minister of Canada.
While validation of Trudeau's conversion remains elusive, it is entirely factual that since the day Justin Trudeau became PM, he has consistently supported, funded and indemnified the Islamic faith within our borders. Not so for the Christian faith-or any other major religion in Canada.
Yet, according to mainstream media, the idea that Mr. Trudeau converted to Islam is a preposterous notion. CAP will not state the conversion is factual. However, either will deny it to be truthful.
Taking a look at the behaviour of PM Trudeau, one notable element is the manner in which Justin's behaviour aligns with that of his Islamic MP's in parliament.
Immigration Minister MP Ahmed Hussen has never pointed out the injustice of religious practises such as female genital mutilation. Same thing with Justin. Minister of Status of Women, MP Maryam Monsef, has never spoken of the criminal code-breaching practice of child marriage in Canada. Nor has Justin.
Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, half- Canadian Omar Alghabra, has never condemned Islamic terrorism , or called out militant organizations such as ISIS and Al-Queda. Ditto for Trudeau. MP Iqra Khalid, dual citizen drop-in from Pakistan, labels Canadians who question Islamic practices as racists and bigots. So does Justin Trudeau.
Recognizing a pattern here? CAP is, and more than likely so do millions of sensible Canadians. Yet, establishment media say otherwise. More succinctly expressed, mainstream Canadian media say nothing at all.
Ubiquitous support for Islamic causes. Refusal to confirm any wrong-doing- illegal or otherwise. Funding Islamic non-profits while denying the same for Christian organizations. Remaining deaf and dumb on FGM. Throwing billions of tax payer dollars at theocratic Middle Eastern and African governments. Are Canadians to beliebve every penny goes toward thew poor and suffering? Additionally, Trudeau sings Muslim prayers in Canadian mosques, while refusing to show his face at a Canadian church.
READ MORE: Trudeau Commits Canada To $9 Billion Program To Assist Sub-Saharan Africa
Let's get real here. We do so, because it will never happen within the pages of establishment media in Canada. Justin Trudeau's behaviour is at every turn pro-Islamic. Not only this, his behaviour emulates that of confessed religious Islamics with the Liberal cabinet and caucus.
CTVNews.ca also reached out to the Prime Minister's Office for comment on the story. In a statement, a spokesperson for the PMO said "this is false." Perhaps a different line of questioning would be more revelatory in this regard:
Is Mr. Trudeau's behaviour regarding Islam not aligned with the beliefs and behaviours of Islamic-Canadian MP's, IMAM's and community leaders? Here we come to a major stumbling block for those attempting to indemnify Mr. Trudeau from the accusation.
What does this tell us? It informs that establishment media will never ask a question of this nature. If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, chances are high that it is a duck.
Regardless of truth–which CAP believe will slowly be revealed after this curious specimen of a prime minister is no longer in office– Justin Trudeau is the most biased and divisive Canadian PM in history. Worse than his father, Pierre Trudeau, by light years.
Playing favourites with the religious heritage and future destiny of religious power in Canada is not the role of a Canadian prime minister. Justin Trudeau does it regardless–even to the point where religious tradition breaches Canadian law, our criminal code, and father Pierre's Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
This is not a person who should in any manner be making decisions on behalf of a nation which is 95% non-Muslim.
— B. SALZBERG
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3 thoughts on "Establishment Media In Canada DENY Justin Trudeau's Islamic Conversion"
Cap Central Blog says:
Some sketchy shyte without doubt
If Justin Trudeau is pro Islam, does this play a role where he seems against Alberta pipeline and for importing middle eastern oil?
Of course. Under Justin's reign, oil imports from Saudi Arabia are up 66%.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Wow, fall leaves and a little snow, I'm not sure if we could have asked for much more for this engagement session. We've been lucky enough to have known Julia and Nick since Julia's sister Erin's wedding a few years back and let me tell you, this family is a lot of fun! These two have it all, great personalities and an awesome relationship. This one is going to be special for sure. We can't wait to capture their wedding day and get to celebrate with all of their friends and family! Congratulations!
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David Perry demonstrates how to divide a clump of Miscanthus.
This week, I'm handing over to my partner in crime writing, Julia, to tell us about her latest trip to RHS garden Rosemoor where she received some seasonal advice.
This was exactly what I needed as I am never entirely sure what I should be doing when especially when it comes to pruning. Somehow, I had it firmly in my brain that I had to cut everything back in the Autumn… and was then surprised how many plants I manage to kill off every year! There really is no excuse for such ignorance as there are tutorials online and thousands of excellent gardening books but, somehow, it is always better to be shown how to do something first hand.
Our tutor at Rosemoor was Garden Manager, David Perry. Pruning is always a thorny topic, but within the first minute, David had explained two pruning terms that I had followed but did not know why – prune back to two buds and cut on an angle. Why two buds? If the top one gets frosted and dies, you still have the second one. Why cut on an angle? To provide a difficult surface for water, dust or parasites to settle on. Obvious, really!
The 'bare bones' at Rosemoor, beautiful in their own right.
Shrubs grown for their colourful stems or foliage, such as dogwood, need to be cut down in the spring to encourage new growth, known as coppicing. No wonder they hadn't done well for me before, as I had chopped them off in November! He also demonstrated how to prune shrubs and roses into a 'goblet' shape, cutting out shoots that cross over, or were growing inward, to allow free airflow and a general rather lovely shape.
Buying plants can be expensive, so it is really useful be able to identify ones that can be divided to create more. All clump-forming herbaceous perennials, including ornamental grasses, can be divided and, when done regularly, helps ensure healthy plants that will continue to perform year after year. While perennials can be divided at almost any time if they are kept well-watered afterwards, David said it is best to do it when the plants aren't in active growth. He demonstrated how to divide a substantial clump of Miscanthus using two garden forks back-to-back as levers to loosen and break the root mass into two sections. He made it look easy!
It was interesting to see the 'bare bones' of the garden at this time of year. The shape of espaliered and step-over fruit trees were art forms in themselves and it was also great to see the wooden supports staff were creating with coppiced sticks – so much more natural than bamboo poles!
Plants with woody crowns (e.g. Helleborus) or fleshy roots (e.g. Delphinium) require cutting with a spade or knife. Aim to produce clumps containing three to five healthy shoots.
Top photo: Lovely pair of pottery chickens by Somerset artist George Hider.
http://joannasheenscountrydays.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Screen-Shot-2017-03-16-at-4.15.14-pm.png 862 1261 Joanna Sheen http://37.122.212.27/joannasheenscountrydays.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Logo.png Joanna Sheen2017-03-17 10:00:162017-03-16 16:43:26Divide and rule!
Lots of people are thinking about Easter cards at the moment – I can always tell as sales of chicks, rabbits and now our Faberge eggs are really strong! We decided to have some Faberge eggs in the range as I thought they would make a much more flexible die than just plain Easter eggs. That's the only trouble with seasonal designs, they can be a bit limiting – you are not likely to use a Santa in August or a Happy Father's Day in October!
Faberge eggs are a true symbol of wealth, indulgence and fabulous decoration. I have had a play with decorating real eggs and it's a wonderful skill – I wasn't too adept, but my teacher was just amazing and I still have the egg she gave me. Faberge eggs were created from 1885 through to 1916 when the Imperial Russian family were removed by the revolution. The detailing on the eggs and the contents were just breathtaking.
Now I am not saying we mere cardmakers can produce anything quite so fabulous but you can have a lot of fun playing with gold, flat backed crystals and pearls and family pictures peeping out of the little opening door! So maybe you could create a beautiful anniversary card with a Faberge egg on a stand – or just enjoy creating! I have to admit that sometimes I just make cards because I can, it's so therapeutic and relaxing.
A whole new meaning to a 'kitchen garden'!
I am really getting into growing our own veg this summer – gold star to Joanna for ticking box on 'must do' list! As you may have realised, I am not one for wasting things. Well, OK, so I am a typical crafter and I hoard things… but I also like to recycle and make use of 'waste' products in the garden too. We all go on about 'being green' and reducing our carbon footprint, but really, this is all common sense stuff that previous generations did as a matter of course!
If you want to give your garden slugs a hard time and, like me don't like using slug pellets, save your coffee grounds! Empty the bits left in your cafetière or machine on to the soil around your plants. They not only keep the pests at bay they will enrich the soil too.
Egg shells are also a pet hate of slugs and snails as they don't like to crawl over them. I put my empty egg shells into a plastic container, wait until I have quite a few and then take great delight in smashing them into small pieces with a spoon! You can then sprinkle them on the ground around your salads and the critters ought to keep away.
Egg shells can also be added to your compost with other compostable waste. Around a third of an average household bin can be composted including fruit and vegetable peelings, but don't put whole old potatoes in, as these will grow into plants and create more spuds. You can also use teabags and even shredded cardboard and newspaper along with your general clippings and cuttings but be sure you don't put in any weed seed heads or those with roots that can regenerate.
When you cook rice keep the water rather than pouring it down the sink. There are several plant friendly minerals that are ideal for giving your plants a nutritional boost.
http://37.122.212.27/joannasheenscountrydays.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Logo.png 0 0 Joanna Sheen http://37.122.212.27/joannasheenscountrydays.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Logo.png Joanna Sheen2016-06-17 09:00:012016-06-17 09:00:01A whole new meaning to a 'kitchen garden'!
At last – 'A Fowl Murder' – book three in the Swaddlecombe series, is being published next weekend! Victoria and Albert are back and you can catch up on their latest adventures.
As her first summer in rural Devon draws to a close, Victoria West feels comfortably settled and her relationship with farmer Albert Moreton is jogging along nicely… but then death comes a–calling.
A work colleague from Victoria's 'old' life in London appears on the scene and life starts to get complicated. An article on breeding chickens somehow draws Victoria and Albert into a web of jealousy, lies and murder. There's a catastrophe over the canapés and plenty more shocks in store in the third Swaddlecombe adventure.
As ever, the locals add plenty of colour to this the cosy British murder mystery. Will pub landlord Roger ever be able to face a cup of coffee again? Can Victoria keep clear of the clutches of sleazy Morris Podger and will Albert manage to bake a gluten-free cake?
Thank you all so much for your patience, support and kind words. A Fowl Murder has, for all sorts of reasons, taken much longer to publish than we had hoped. My partner in crime writing, Julia, and myself hope that it brings you suspense and laughter in equal amounts… and that you think it has been worth the wait!
The paperback will be available on my website and on Kindle very shortly and I will let you all have the link as soon as it is ready!


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Parents rely on School Choice Guide and Fair
by Jill Stravolemos | Oct 18, 2011 | Advertising Opportunity, Daily Camera, Event
Open enrollment for both Boulder Valley and St. Vrain Valley schools is right around the corner.Withmore than 100 local schools from which to choose, parents are looking for
credible resources to help them make the right decisions.
Publishing on Sunday, Nov. 13 in the Camera, our School Choice Guide is packed with the vital information parents need to explore what options exist for their children. Our School Choice Group Pages publish on Sunday, Dec. 4 and Sunday, Jan. 8 in the Camera, boosting your reach and frequency in the market.
Boulder Valley is home to 57,200 involved parents. And believe me, we don't take our children's education lightly.
The Camera delivers 76 percent of market parents every week. Imagine how many you'll reach with our targeted guide and group pages.
The Camera is also presenting a School Choice Fair on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at the Millennium Harvest House Hotel in Boulder. The fair is a perennial hit with local parents and will be promoted in the print and online editions of the Camera. Booth space is the perfect complement to your School Choice Guide investment and is only available to guide advertisers.
The deadline for the School Choice Guide is next Wednesday, Oct. 26, the deadline for
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Q: Pointers in an array Apologies in advance, this is really messy, trial and error + google search haven't helped me untangle it. I have these variable declarations:
   std::vector<int> *m_nominal;
   std::vector<int> *m_Tracking1;
   std::vector<int> *m_Tracking2;
   std::vector<int> *m_Tracking3;
   std::vector<int> *m_Tracking4;

Which I then put into an array, this declaration is probably where the issues start:
std::array<std::vector<int>*,5> array{m_nominal, m_Tracking1, m_Tracking2, m_Tracking3,m_Tracking4};

So that in a loop over iSyst they can be filled like:
array[iSyst]->push_back(Observables::nTrk(reco_track_jet_central, true, false));

This compiles fine, but when running leads to:
TUnixSystem::DispatchS... ERROR   segmentation violation

Print statements show it's crashing in the push_back loop, if I comment out that array[iSyst] line it compiles and runs.
I have made this run without the seg violation by making them not pointers in the declaration. Then you use array[iSyst].push_back( ).
However, I then get output histograms with 'EMPTY' written in them. I looked at variables already declared in the code that do get filled, and they look like:
m_NumTrkPt500PV->clear();

  for (const xAOD::Jet* jet : *rjets)
    {
pvLocation = HelperFunctions::getPrimaryVertexLocation(PrimaryVertices);
m_NumTrkPt500PV->push_back(nTrk500(*jet)[pvLocation]);
}

The only difference I can see is that the variables where it's working where using pass by reference and I got empty histograms from pass by value. I might've been sent totally in the wrong direction by that logic, maybe it's wrong, but I thought I'd try switching to pointers for the variables I'm trying to add.
I'd appreciate any suggestions of things to try, thanks for any help! :)

A: Surely you intended to write
   std::vector<int> *m_nominal = new std::vector<int>;

and similarly for the remaining pointers.
Still, this style of programming is just horrible.
Why do you insist on naked pointers and manual memory management?
I guess your code will benefit from something as simple as this:
std::vector<std::vector<int>> my_jet_observables(5);

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Whose Worldview? Part 1
by Jason Wallace • January 20, 2014 •
Anyone who pays attention to Christianity in the United States cannot help but notice the proliferation of organizations claiming to promote a Christian worldview. Sometimes called cultural apologetics and often called ministry, worldview theology found a fast market in evangelical circles the last thirty-five years or so. Variations on the theme are manifold, but a common feature is an intense commitment to defending Christian values against alleged encroachments from secularism, atheism, relativism, and, generally all things that do not support a Christian worldview.
Another characteristic of worldview theology is the wide-ranging cultural and political commentary it affords. Organizations promoting a Christian worldview frequently feature analysis spanning the arts, movies, music, legislation, judicial decisions, international affairs, science, and history. Worldview theology and, its doppelganger, cultural apologetics, flourish in denominational periodicals, Christian think tanks, home school literature, and political action groups. Every year a virtual cottage industry of self-credentialed organizations host hundreds of Christian worldview conferences. Some Christian colleges and seminaries include descriptions of a Christian worldview in their institutional mission statements, and more than a few require faculty and administrators to subscribe to the tenets set forth in these statements. Cultural apologetics and worldview theology are now standard core courses in some curriculums. Proliferation of the terms "Christian worldview," however, does not equal clarification of what exactly they mean.
The idea is elastic and adaptable, qualities that make what sounds like a shapeless abstraction to critics a ready defense of the faith for proponents. The idea also has a lineage, and its usage presents interesting challenges for those who find older Protestant expressions of Christianity more appealing than either theological liberalism or evangelicalism. Specifically, worldview theology promotes the careless, and repeated, evangelical and liberal Protestant pattern of replacing confessions and ecclesiastical office with political and cultural ideology.
"Worldview" is a relatively young word that entered the vernacular in the late 18th and early 19th centuries through the influence of German idealist philosophy. Johann Fichte, Friedrich von Schelling, Wilhelm von Humboldt, Johann Gottfried von Herder, and Georg W. F. Hegel, introduced and developed "worldview" as an important philosophical device. Under the tutelage of German idealism the concept grew in significance with key contributions from emerging disciplines such as linguistics, history, and sociology. Although differing in their emphases, and often at odds with each other's conclusions, the German idealists shared a common characteristic. They found the Enlightenment's rational pretensions dubious, and they struggled to find meaningful ways to explicate moral imperatives in the wake of the Enlightenment's severe metaphysical skepticism. Their efforts are marked by renewed awareness of the degree to which ideas are subject to the flux and uncertainty of historical process and development.
The specter of metaphysical, and more concretely, religious uncertainty haunted German idealism. Prior to the early modern period, for almost a millennium, Christian appropriation of Greek metaphysics maintained a privileged place in philosophy and theology. Humans were believed to possess an essential nature, broken by sin, which finds fulfillment, or completion, in relationship with a universal, transcendent, divine order mediated through Christ. How exactly Christ mediates this union and communion was the subject of much debate. But, the fact of created, yet, fallen human nature, the fact of God's existence, and the fact of Christ's atonement and resurrection, were not debated. Both the rational faculty and the gift of faith testified to these facts. Late Enlightenment, and to a more significant degree post-Enlightenment, German philosophy challenged this tradition. Claims of universal essentialism, human nature, and reliable first principles slowly came to be seen as accidental by-products of historical situatedness, geographical environment, and private interpretation (Geschichtlichkeit). Certainty came to apply more and more to those truths discovered through experimentation and proof and less and less to the unseen opinions of religion. Even the longstanding Aristotelian assurance that humans share a common rational nature came under scrutiny.
Withering confidence in the possibility of an objectively knowable religious and rational human nature demanded a new idiom to express human purpose in the absence of shared eternal principles. Worldview (Weltanshauung) fit the bill. To speak of a worldview was to speak of something grasped fundamentally and comprehensively apart from reason. Worldview sidestepped the long-standing Hellenized qua Christianized natural law tradition in favor of a pre-rational, pre-scientific, pre-theoretical disposition toward ordering reality. Though not necessarily a religious concept, worldview allowed religious claims a new theatre of meaning apart from both Catholic and Protestant scholasticism and Christian natural law theory. The idea dodged the epistemological challenges of the Enlightenment by moving religious claims into the realms of psychology and feeling. In the hands of German idealism, worldview came to entail something more primitively fundamental than dogma, something that operates primarily at the level of the non-rational rather than the rational. Here was a concept at once intensely personal, and yet, at the same time, comprehensive and universal in its claims about the entirety of reality.
In the 19th century and into the 20th century both liberal and conservative Protestant theologians borrowed from and modified Germany's idealist philosophical tradition. Søren Kierkegaard used the notion of worldview in his attempts to demonstrate that experience more than reason legitimizes faith. Paul Tillich, Rudolf Bultmann, and Reinhold Niebuhr each applied Kierkegaard's notion of worldview to various ends. Conservative Protestants found an early vocal proponent of worldview theology in the teaching of popular Scotts Presbyterian professor James Orr. The strength, however, of worldview thinking for evangelicalism emerged from the Dutch neo-Calvinists schools. In particular Abraham Kuyper, Herman Bavinck, Hermann Dooyeveerd, and Cornelius Van Til helped to give the philosophical idea of worldview a Christian connotation that could operate in the realm of Protestant orthodoxy. Nuances abound, but in general Dutch neo-Calvinism articulated worldview theology as an a priori disposition toward ordering all human meaning. At the heart of this disposition lay the problem of sin and the hope of God's redemption in Christ Jesus. Where earlier Protestantism struggled primarily, but not exclusively, with sin and redemption as an ontological category, that is, as a question of human nature and being, the new Calvinism focused more on sin and redemption as an epistemological problem, that is, a question of right and wrong kinds of knowing.
Under neo-Calvinist influence reformed theology reached beyond systematic theology's traditional narrative of creation, fall, redemption, and glory into broader questions of how salvation changes or refines one's worldview. Christian faith not only saves the sinner, it also provides a paradigmatic starting point for understanding all of life's activities. Like the German idealists, neo-Calvinist's usage of worldview aimed for a comprehensive philosophical compass that could navigate around the problem of subjectivism. Faith, so they argued, carried objective meaning for the entirety of human endeavors, including, most especially cultural, economic, and political life. Kuyper, a gifted polymath, argued that modernism and its offspring—liberalism, Marxism, positivism, and Darwinsim—were real threats to both the Christian ordering of reality as well as the political, social, and cultural implications such ordering entails. Modernism, urged Kuyper, is an enemy of Christianity most fundamentally because modernity fails to recognize political problems are moral and spiritual problems. He perceptively understood the totalizing claims of secular panaceas, yet, to combat the deleterious effects of such claims, Kuyper uncritically appealed to the very modern idea of worldview.
Like the earlier Puritans, Kuyper viewed Christian influence in cultural and political life as duty. Worldview, however, gave this old Puritan theme a new philosophical twist. Inward grace changes more than the heart; it changes the foundational philosophy behind every decision a Christian makes. Knowing Christ as redeemer equals a way of knowing in general. Whereas creation once sufficiently grounded the common rational principle shared by both believers and non-believers, here redemption necessitates an alleged new kind of reasoning that lies beyond the ability of the unredeemed. This "Christian" way of knowing entails a mandate to bring redemption as activity to bear on the world. To be a believer is to be aware, and to be aware is to be obligated. Believers are obligated to transform their outward conditions in light of their redeemed mode of knowing. Explicit scriptural warrant is unnecessary for action because all of life, not just worship and one's individual behavior, fall under scriptural warrant. Where earlier Reformation theology, following both Augustine and Aquinas, distinguished redemptive history and history, cult and culture, and the already but not yet of Christ's presence, worldview theology united them into a tidy ideological package that could meet, or at least try to meet, the modern world on its own philosophical terms.
W. Jason Wallace (PhD University of Virginia) is an Associate Professor of History and director of the Core Texts Program at Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama. Dr. Wallace is the author of Catholics, Slaveholders, and the Dilemma of American Evangelicalism, 1835-1860, and has a forthcoming book from The Johns Hopkins University Press entitled Collapse of the Covenant: The Transformation of the Puritan Ideal.
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This month's free resource is The Cost of Discipleship by James Boice. In it, Dr. Boice reminds Christians that they are not their own, but are a part of Jesus' Church, having been purchased by His precious blood. This new life has radical implications; it means denying one's self, taking up the cross, and following Jesus. Download your FREE copy today at ReformedResources.org!
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PHDownload: Our pick from the world of media
Everything you need to know about what went down in media this week, have fun reading, and don't be shy to reach out to us!…
Facebook is taking over your internet
Facebook has just announced new features and products to make you stay inside their walled garden longer. Time to be scared. Read more
Routine Republic
"Routine Republic" is a riveting and surreal new Taco Bell campaign from Deutsch. They have cleverly twisted McDonald's promise of happiness (on which the chain loves to harp) into a nefarious lie – a drab, grey, industrial landscape. The two main characters are fed up from their repetitive breakfast routine and want to break free to something different. Taco Bell have chosen the song "Blitzkrieg Bop" to play as the main characters try to escape the wrath of the creepy looking Ronald McDonald like guards. Being the universal theme song of teenage rebels in the late 70s, Taco Bell suggests the notion that they are the champion of non-conformists who simply want hexagonal, instead of circular breakfast foods. Watch here.
L'Oréal launches Makeup Genuis App
L'Oréal Paris has moved into the technology space, launching an app that uses facial mapping technology to turn mobile devices into a 'mirror', allowing consumers to try on make up in real-time. This example of new age innovation in touch and feel allows consumers to not only trial different looks and trends, but to potentially share and purchase in-app. Read more.
Mobile Payments on FB messenger
Facebook are following in the footsteps of LINE/ WeChat/ SnapChat and introducing mobile payments through their messaging app. Launching in the US in the coming months – sending money to your mates is seen by many as an easy way to change user behavior/get them comfortable sending money on the app before potentially introducing further m-commerce features. Read more.
Google removes third-party cookies in Chrome as part of user privacy policy
PHD Spain's Sandra Sotelo on the new wave of challengers
PHD Portugal MD, Sandra Alvarez, gives overview of the new wave of challenger brands


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All the talk about a "new" New Deal raises the question of how the contradictory New York legacy of the original one might guide us in the months ahead.
Harlem in the early 1940s was a place in flux. Though the Renaissance had ended a decade or so earlier, the cultural scene was still quite vibrant, with legendary jazz musicians, dancers, and entertainers of all sorts performing regularly in its many nightclubs.
My parents hailed from New York—my mom from Hell's Kitchen, my dad from Queens, but they were back-to-the-land-ers, and I grew up in the rural southwest corner of Massachusetts. In the early '80s we had a shifting stock of about 18 goats, two horses, lots of chickens, and even a couple of pigs. I was between eight and ten years old, and during this time one my favorite activities was to lock myself in the trunk of the family car.
The year is 1972. The doorbell rings and a boisterous Betty Dodson, nude, answers it. "Come on in," she says to the stream of 13 women, aged anywhere between recent Smith grad and New Jersey grandmother, as they enter the large spare living room of her mid-Manhattan apartment.
Docs In Sight
Ellen Kuras is highly regarded as the innovative cinematographer responsible for films from Spike Lee's Summer of Sam and Bamboozled to Michel Gondry's Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Be Kind: Rewind. The Betrayal (Nerakhoon) is her directorial debut, a documentary she filmed over 23 years in an amazing collaboration with Thavisouk Phrasavath (Thavi), the film's subject and its co-director.
Poland's 1989 elections ended communist rule, and have earned 20th anniversary acclamations. With economic pain worldwide, an Economist piece on Eastern and Central European nations under strain said that in Poland "things look better" by a sturdy margin.
On October 17, the Film Society of Lincoln Center opened Truth or Dare, a month-long Andrzej Wajda retrospective. Wajda (pronounced VY-da) is among cinema's great living auteurs, and spent decades cannily steering script proposals and finished works past Poland's communist-era censor bureau.
Americans have never been overly fond of limits. We don't like to be fenced in, and equally, we hate to be fenced out. We love our freedom, so much that we want to share it with every last darkened corner of the world. We don't care what it costs.
Mutilation is usually the stuff of unhinged, calculating sadists. During the Iraq War, Shiites have trademarked their murders by boring holes into their victims' bodies with electric drills, while Sunnis have used decapitation and self-immolation as their M.O.
In an attempt to rectify every factual wrong committed against the state of Israel, Alan Dershowitz has effectively argued himself into irrelevancy. The author of The Case For Israel has returned to battle for the Middle East with The Case Against Israel's Enemies, a chapter by chapter response to Israel's various ill-wishers.
The latest installment of Che-inspired popular art is veteran cartoonist Spain Rodriguez's Che: A Graphic Biography, a frenetically-paced account of the South American revolutionary's life. Armed with iron-clad principles and an enduring love for the "little guy," Ernesto "Che" Guevara jackboots his way through these pages with the moral urgency of a missionary.
In 1952, an aspiring American intellectual looking to fill his home library with expert-approved literature had several options. He could join the Readers' Subscription Book Club, a mail-order arrangement armed with the prestige of Columbia University professors Lionel Trilling and Jacques Barzun.
In their introduction to On Poetry and Politics, the first major English translation of writer Jean Paulhan's essays, Jennifer Bajorek and Eric Trudel note that Anglophone readers who know of Paulhan generally associate him with two things: his nearly forty-year stewardship of the Nouvelle Revue Française—vanguard of French literary culture and early home to Gide, France and Valéry; and the period l'entre-deux-guerres, that historical interlude T.S. Eliot once described as "twenty years largely wasted."
Lily Ledbetter has a story to tell. In fact, you may have already heard it. They've been telling it in Congress, in the Supreme Court, in corporate boardrooms, in newspapers, and on televisions across the nation. I would even hazard a guess that at least one book or movie in the next couple of years is going to retell her story all over again


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Biden administration officials outline steps to tackle urgent cyber threats
By Maggie Miller - 10/28/21 04:17 PM EDT
© Greg Nash
Top Biden administration officials on Thursday outlined steps taken to confront the increase in cyber threats against the nation, including through strengthening key critical infrastructure groups.
National Cyber Director Chris Inglis detailed these steps in both a strategic intent document issued by the White House and an op-ed in The Wall Street Journal, prioritizing issues including enhancing federal cybersecurity efforts, improving public-private coordination and shoring up resources and resilience to face cyber threats.
Inglis also spoke about the strategic intent document during an event at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS).
"It's really a statement of what we intend to be held accountable for, contributions we intend to make that complement what the National Security Council does, what the Office of Management and Budget does, the sector risk management agencies, and so on and so forth," Inglis said Thursday.
Inglis is the first national cyber director. The role was created by last year's annual National Defense Authorization Act over two years after the previous White House cybersecurity coordinator position was eliminated under the Trump administration.
Inglis was unanimously confirmed by the Senate to the office in June. His confirmation came on the heels of a difficult year in cyberattacks that included the SolarWinds hack and ransomware attacks on groups including Colonial Pipeline and meat producer JBS USA.
The strategic intent document underlined the urgency of the moment and the need to enhance federal cyber coordination.
"We must confront issues like these today since they will only become more difficult to fix tomorrow, and will be the problems our grandchildren point to when they ask what we did when we had the helm," the document reads.
As part of efforts to strengthen federal cybersecurity, Inglis announced Thursday that Federal Chief Information Security Officer (CSIO) Chris DeRusha would also take on the role of deputy national cyber director for federal cybersecurity.
"That is not a subjugation of his authorities to the national cyber director, it's an alignment and a harmonization, such that we'll make sure that what we do we do together," Inglis said at CSIS. "If you are a CISO in the federal enterprise, we are finishing each other's sentences. We are not going to give conflicting guidance, it will always be complementary."
Inglis spoke alongside Anne Neuberger, the deputy national security adviser for cyber and emerging technology, who teased the administration's upcoming national cyber strategy, which Neuberger said will include "three lines of effort."
These efforts will include strengthening domestic resilience against cyber threats, leading internationally on cybersecurity issues and making it a priority, and ensuring that the government has the necessary cybersecurity capabilities.
Neuberger also discussed the administration's efforts to strengthen specific sectors against attacks, which have so far included a 100-day sprint to secure the electric grid. This has resulted, as of the beginning of October, in 150 utilities serving 90 million Americans committing to strengthening their cybersecurity.
She stressed Thursday the need to secure the water sector against attacks, and said the administration was pushing for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to have more authorities in this space.
"Water is a great example. We really need legislation in this area in order to, for example, to give the EPA the authority to mandate practices for water, and indeed there is language we have submitted that we — the administration seeks to be included to ensure the EPA has those authorities," Neuberger said.
A spokesperson for the White House National Security Council confirmed to The Hill that this effort is being prioritized by the administration, particularly after a recent alert put out by multiple federal agencies warning that water and wastewater facilities were targeted by hackers.
"We recognize that absent legislation there is no comprehensive way to require deployment of security technologies and practices to address the current and near-term threat environment," the spokesperson said in a statement provided to The Hill. "Water is a specific area where we have recently identified specific threats. The Administration is actively working with Congress to provide ongoing threat information and technical assistance on legislation for critical infrastructure, including water."
There is current debate on Capitol Hill about requiring certain critical infrastructure groups to report cybersecurity incidents to the federal government.
Both Inglis and Neuberger expressed support for more mandatory cyber standards in certain cases, comparing these to safety and security standards applied to automobiles.
"At some point we have to decide, what are those things that are so essential that they are not discretionary? We therefore have to insist that certain features and certain practices are built in," Inglis said at CSIS. "We will do this for critical systems and in the digital infrastructure as well, but it will be by exception."
Tags Colonial Pipeline Chris Inglis anne neuberger cybersecurity


In this 'What's New' the latest issue of the Palestine Internationalist, An important development in the case of Babar Ahmed, IHRC's critical response to Salman Rushdies Knighthood and the report published by the Commission on Integration and Cohesion as well as an event commemorating the 2000th day of detention at Guantanamo.
The Dawood Family Justice Campaign has voiced their support for an Early Day Motion condemning the murder of 3 British tourists in Gujarat India.
IHRC is deeply concerned by the recent knighthood awarded to Salam Rushdie in the Queen?s birthday honours.
The Islamic Human Rights Commission is very critical of today\'s report published by the Commission on Integration and Cohesion.
The Islamic Human Rights Commission is deeply concerned by the recent statement made by Tony Blair to have more imams and religious leaders trained in the UK.
IHRC reiterates its opposition to control orders.
An Event organised in Manchester by \'HHUGS\', an organisation that supports the family of detainees.
Khairat Al-Shater is the deputy to the supreme guide of Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt.
Iraq has emerged as the world\'s second most unstable country, behind Sudan, more than four years after President George W. Bush ordered the U.S. invasion to topple Saddam Hussein, according to a survey released on Monday.
The Law Lords have ruled that UK human rights laws do apply to a civilian who died in British custody in Iraq.
The EU has signed an agreement to train officials in the Palestinian Authority\'s Finance Ministry, so that direct aid can resume in the future.


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A physician died after he was attacked in an examination room at the Village Mall walk-in clinic in Red Deer, Alta., on August 10, 2020. A man accused of killing the family doctor is to make his next court appearance Friday after being found fit to stand trial. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
Found fit to stand trial: Man charged in Alberta doctor's death back in court
'I don't want a lawyer. I don't want legal aid. This is my decision'
Nov. 6, 2020 10:10 a.m.
A man accused of killing a family doctor at a medical clinic in central Alberta is to make a court appearance today after being found fit to stand trial.
Deng Mabiour, 54, is charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of Dr. Walter Reynolds at the Village Mall Walk-In Clinic in Red Deer in August.
Mabiour has had a number of unusual interactions with the court since his arrest and a judge ordered an initial five-day psychiatric examination to determine if the accused understood the charges against him. The judge extended it another month because Mabiour was refusing to co-operate with medical staff.
Last month, a psychiatrist found Mabiour fit to stand trial, despite his behaviour in court. The case was adjourned until today to allow the accused to consider his options as he had refused to seek legal aid or obtain a lawyer.
"I don't want a lawyer. I don't want legal aid. This is my decision," he told court on Oct. 14. "Why would I want to have legal aid?"
Reynolds, a 45-year-old father of two, was attacked with a weapon while he was working at the clinic on Aug. 10. He died later in hospital.
One witness told media that she was in the waiting room when she heard cries for help and saw a man with a hammer and a machete.
RCMP have said the crime was not random and the two men knew each other through the clinic, although they have not said if Mabiour was a patient of Reynolds.
Mabiour is also charged with assault with a weapon and assaulting a police officer.
Want to support local journalism? Make a donation here.
Reservist accused of threatening PM has case adjourned in advance of possible plea
Thorsby/ Breton RCMP respond to double fatality


Do you think your Mustang can lay down a smoky, tire-melting burnout better than anyone else? If you think you got the power to put down to the pavement, then enter into AmericanMuscle's Burnout Competition to prove yourself! Going down in front of over 10,000 spectators inside the burnout box at Maple Grove Raceway, you'll be able to pit your Mustang against other enthusiasts to see who can make the biggest, tire annihilating burnout. The winner will walk away with bragging rights as well as a trophy that'll be sure to make everyone jealous.


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2022 Rhode Island Black Film Festival
Date: All day from April 6, 2022 to April 10, 2022
Save the dates of April 6-10, 2022, for the 2022 Rhode Island Black Film Festival
⭐To learn more please visit: http://ribff.org
Event Type: 2022 Rhode Island Black Film Festival
Contact: info@ribff.org
© 2022 RI.gov. This page last updated on December 17th, 2021. Accessibility, data, and privacy policies | Top of page


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COOK RE-SIGNS FOR LYNN
KING'S LYNN have confirmed a Stars return for Craig Cook (pictured) next season.
The Cumbrian hooked up with the Norfolk outfit halfway through last season after the collapse of his proposed move to Peterborough from Belle Vue.
His return to the Adrian Flux Arena means Lynn have just one place to fill in their side for next year, having already recruited Robert Lambert, Erik Riss, Ty Proctor, Lewis Kerr and Thomas Jorgensen.
"I am very pleased to be back with King's Lynn this year," said Cook "The club welcomed me with open arms in 2019 and obviously, it was a bit of a shock for me to leave Belle Vue and it kind of left me in the lurch because most clubs were full.
"One thing led to another with me then not being at Peterborough and it kind of left me with nothing in the Premiership.
"Thankfully, the Stars came along at a point in the season which gave me an opportunity, but I really enjoyed it you know, and the people were fantastic there!
"Buster (Chapman) was great as was the team and Peter (Schroeck) made me feel extremely welcome, and we got on very well.
"The club is something that I am looking forward to being a part of again and hopefully we can do a little bit better this year."


Continued healing: "You're not dealing with this!" It seemed, to her, that I was doing nothing to correct my situation. For me, waiting was the work.
I needed to catch up with myself; to consider the things in my life that were no longer working and prepare for what was coming. There is a difference between remaining stuck and giving adequate time to heal over what was, and the development of what's next.
Thankfully, we are not comfortable with sickness or pain. It is the fight that pushes us through all of the outer distractions. The deepest core of our suffering; however, cannot be rushed, for therein lies our passion, and transformation from suffering to passion, takes time.
Physically, part of the healing process may be sneezing, coughing or vomiting. Emotionally, we experience therapeutic effects through laugher and crying. Spiritually, periods of release are necessary, too.
Living into the consciousness of Christ often requires letting go, and then waiting through current circumstances while our hope-filled dreams take shape in day-to-day reality. Universal truths meet us in that still, empty space and we realize both our connection to and influence on the whole.
I have never known, or observed, a spiritual deepening that did not require vague, uncomfortable, alone time. There, we begin seeing those things that have exhausted their purpose and can trust that in the stripping away, we will move through our upsets to meet suffering with honest sorrow.
Occasionally, I sit with someone, successful in beating the bell curve in other areas of life, who is now dumbfounded over not being able to approach Love's deepening, in like manner. There is a choice of ploughing our way through or surrendering to the in-between. In the pause, strength and power rise from being done unto, grounding us from within.
Obsessively pecking away at our shadows, until they rise up bigger than life, is no better than feverishly grasping an outer light, to magically rescue us. When we wait in the empty space, accepting the dis-ease, we finally realize that sacredness was beaming from within, all along. For me, waiting was the work.
Consider ways you are suffering today. In looking at how you blame or are prejudice toward others, how would you name your personal suffering? What is at its core?
Name your feelings: anger, fear, loneliness, guilt, etc. Try to separate any outer beliefs or political leanings from your feelings and name what makes it personal.
If you are sitting with the both/and (not just saying the words, both/and), you probably cannot adequately express the being done unto. Through words, art, music or dance, try.
To inquire about art, click here.


The best video game movie ever?
Does it break the video game movie curse? According to some, absolutely. You may want hold to fire on declaring this the best video game movie – as the rest of the reactions range from the monster movie being big, dumb fun to being ridiculous. Which, as we all know, is code for an enjoyable, but ultimately forgettable flick. Read on for all of the major reactions: the good, the bad, and the monkey.
There you have it. The general consensus is that The Rock, yet again, has knocked it out of the park and is cementing himself as the most marketable name in Hollywood. Big gorillas and smashing up skyscrapers shouldn't work anymore; Dwayne Johnson's presence says otherwise.
While Avengers: Infinity War casts a looming shadow over the next few months, it appears that Rampage has cornered the market for those wanting something a little different, harkening back to a time filled with fewer Infinity Stones and more monkeys going bananas.
It's also great to hear Jeffrey Dean Morgan break off his Negan shackles by, uhh, playing a charismatic villain who oozes charm and menace. Hey, at least he didn't bring his baseball bat along for the ride this time. We think.
The Rock is continuing to grow away from the wrestling ring, but what about others who walkedthe same path? Here are the 10 best wrestlers-turned-actors.


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De 9e editie van de Ronde van Nederland ging op 6 mei 1957 van start in Luik. De wielerwedstrijd over acht etappes eindigde op 13 mei in Amsterdam. De ronde werd gewonnen door Rik Van Looy.

Eindklassement
Rik Van Looy werd winnaar van het eindklassement van de Ronde van Nederland van 1957 met een voorsprong van 3 minuten en 15 seconden op Wim van Est.

Etappe-overzicht

1957
Meerdaagse wielerwedstrijd in 1957

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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MDRNA, Inc. Issued Patent for the Use of Nucleic Acids to Treat Cancer
MDRNA, Inc. has announced that the State Intellectual Property Office of the People's Republic of China (PRC) has issued a Notification of Granting Patent Rights for PRC 200480018784 which includes the use of nucleic acids.
The patent describes modulation of claudins, which are proteins implicated in tumor progression and metastasis.
"China's pharmaceutical markets are growing nearly 20% a year," said J. Michael French, President and CEO of MDRNA. "China has seen significant expansion in both the pharmaceutical and biotech sectors, which provides an ideal environment for our ongoing efforts to seek international R&D collaborations and investment opportunities. With this patent and our recent allowance of a patent covering RNAi-based modulation of JAM-1 for the treatment of cancer we continue to extend our oncology patent estate worldwide."
Applied Sciences Drug Discovery Genomics Research Proteomics & Metabolomics


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How Much Weight Can A Drone Carry? (Guide, Comparison, Tips & More)
The versatility of drones shows more and more each day, but one purpose that's becoming increasingly popular is carrying additional loads.
You can now spot them on film locations, agricultural farms, and even construction sites. But just how much payload can these machines support?
The additional carrying capacity of a hobby drone is generally around 0.5 kg, while specifically designed drones can lift upwards of 200 kg. Therefore, the payload number heavily varies depending on the industry they're meant to be used in.
So, how do these numbers compare with the capability of particular models? And why exactly is this important for you? We'll be covering all of that, and more, in today's post.
What is the maximum weight a drone can carry?
Let's get straight to the burning question every drone enthusiast seems to have.
I did some digging to find out which drone currently tops the heavy-lifting chart and exactly how far drone technology can go.
The Griff 300 has been proven to carry up to 300 kg in gross weight. This means the Norwegian drone has a payload capacity of a whopping 225 kg, excelling far beyond its competition. However, it's likely more powerful drones simply haven't been disclosed to the public yet.
Another notable feature is that the drone has a flight time of 45 minutes with that load attached.
This and the monstrous yet flexible design gives way to its use in various industries.
The Griff 300 is particularly tailored to operate for the military, the law enforcement, and other support services. You can take a quick look at its flight here.
How much payload can small drones carry?
Small drones are generally the preferred choice of an ordinary person. And considering their economic prices and ease of use, it's no surprise.
But what exactly can you expect when it comes to carrying additional weight? I did some digging to find out the specifics.
Small drones can carry a maximum payload of around 0.2 to 0.5 kg. While it may not seem like a lot, this allows you to add an accessory or two, like a GoPro. The cheaper options, however, usually max out at under 0.1 kg.
Drone: Payload capacity: Price:
Cheerson CX-10 6 g $20
Syma X8C 80 g $100
DJI Mavic Air 2 400 g $800
DJI Phantom 4 450 g $1300
Hobby drones have a mid-range price and come with built-in cameras. And as the name suggests, they aren't designed for anything too sophisticated yet get the job done.
This YouTube video shows drones from the Mavic range being put to the test. They, surprisingly, hold up pretty well!
It's important to note that "toy drones" also fall into the same category. These are entry-level products that are ideal for people looking to get into the swing of things.
How much payload can professional drones carry?
As the market for professional drones continues to develop, this is where things really start to get exciting.
The lifting capacity of professional drones starts at around 5 kg. This number steadily increases as you move towards the high-end models. Professional drones are costly and are particularly used for heavy-lifting in the agriculture and film industry.
The best part is that drones of this type can not only carry impressive loads but also consistently maintain long durations of airtime.
Tarot T-18 8 kg $500
DJI S1000 11 kg $1200
FreeFly Alta X 16 kg $16000
xFold Dragon x12 u11 45 kg $31000
They're backed with fascinating technology and are used a lot more commonly than you might think. From delivering packages to filming blockbuster movies - they seem to do it all.
How much weight can Amazon drones carry?
The use of drones in delivery hubs always seemed inevitable. And in 2016, Amazon made it a reality by making the first delivery via Prime Air - a transportation system incorporating drones.
But how much additional weight can these delivery drones really handle?
Amazon drones have a payload capacity of 2 kg. They're relatively small in size and weigh just about 25 kg. According to Amazon, Prime Air is designed to be a quicker and safer alternative to the traditional system. However, this system is yet to truly take off.
These drones fly under 400 metres and can sense and avoid obstacles to ensure a smooth delivery.
It's also important to note that Amazon is still designing better prototypes. So, the operating drones in the near future may have entirely different specifications.
Can a drone lift a person?
The idea of drones carrying around humans sounds like it came straight from a sci-fi film. But believe it or not, passenger-carrying drones have been a reality for some time now.
Specific drones can indeed lift and carry a person from one place to another. The Ehang 184, for example, can carry a load of up to 100 kg. These aerial vehicles are equipped with multiple motors and are used to assist in operations across several industries.
Drone: Payload capacity:
Ehang 184 100 kg
VoloDrone 200 kg
Griff 300 225 kg
So, the latest drone technology is nothing short of revolutionary. But will we see these huge machines become part of the norm any time soon?
I'm afraid not.
Unfortunately, these person carriers bring with them a whole bunch of legal problems. Several countries, like Morocco, have already banned the flying of drones without a second thought.
The manufacturers of these models are still waiting to get full approval from relevant authorities. And for this to happen, the laws and regulations around airspace will need to undergo significant change.
Plus, it goes without saying that these drones come with an insane price tag. It will take years before they become affordable to the general public.
What factors affect the carrying capacity of drones?
We know that the carrying capacity varies from model to model, but this change isn't random - there's a science to it.
To make things simpler, we can summarise the intricacies of drone flight into a few factors that explain the payload number.
The carrying capacity of a drone is affected by its overall weight, the power of its motor, the propellers, and the capacity of its battery. However, the flight is entirely subject to an environment that's suitable for a drone's performance.
These factors define the stability and duration of a drone's flight. But what role does each one actually play? Let's take a look.
Type of Drone
The drone type directly refers to its size and what it's designed for.
Smaller drones aren't typically made to lift any sort of extra weight. So, they have lighter components that simply do the job.
Professional drones, on the other hand, are meant to be part of a more purposeful system. To make that happen, they're fitted with more and stronger propellers.
These components generate the upward thrust required to lift anything additional to the drone.
The importance of the drone's engine to a flight may seem a bit obvious, but it's also relevant to explaining the payload capacity.
A more powerful motor increases the power-to-weight ratio of a drone. This allows it to generate more of a lift and, hence, carry a greater payload.
Why not just fit every drone with a powerful motor? Because there's a catch.
Type of Battery
A motor will only function if it has the right type of battery facilitating it.
A drone with a powerful motor consumes more energy and, therefore, needs a battery with a bigger capacity. And a large battery adds to the overall weight, which would only limit the entire system.
What's more, an additional payload will not only affect the drone's agility but also reduce the flight time.
Why does the payload capacity matter in drones?
At this point, you might be wondering just how important payload is in the grander scheme of things. Is it really a make-or-break factor for drones?
Here's the thing: drones on their own are practically just toys. It's the heavy-lift models that actually bring usefulness to the table.
The payload capacity determines how adaptive a particular drone is. A greater lifting capacity allows you to hook the drone up with even more technology, which can instantly multiply its processing power and versatility.
These upgrades could possibly add LiDAR technology for digital mapping, or high-end cameras for cinematography - the possibilities are endless.
And that's not all. Some larger drones are simply used for the purpose of carrying. Their ability to lift heavy objects is set to revolutionize modern-day industries.
How can you increase drone lift capacity?
There are specific measures you can follow to get the best out of a drone. If you own one yourself, here are a few tips to get you started on the right path:
Your test flight would probably amount to nothing if you aren't aware of your drone's specifications.
Therefore, make sure to skim through the user manual and the reviews of other experts. This will prevent unnecessary accidents and give you an idea of what your drone can and can't handle.
Modify Your Drone
You may consider taking off some of your drone's equipment, like the propeller guards, to reduce its weight. By adjusting your drone to a specific purpose, you'll have a lot more room to work with.
And if you're serious about improving the overall performance, a battery upgrade may do the trick.
Use the Right Accessories
The current market is filled with products that will make your job as a pilot a lot easier. Consider using a frame to hold the additional weight, instead of just making do with strings and tape.
Upgrade Your Drone
It's really important to start off with a cheap model, or one that you don't mind breaking.
However, once you've gone through all the learning stages and have practiced your skills, it might be time to upgrade to a heavier model. And just like that, you'll be working with a longer flight time and a greater payload capacity.
As professional drones come in all sorts of shapes and sizes, you're very likely to find one that's perfect for your specific needs.
Conclusion - Can drones really pick things up?
To wrap things up: drones are no longer limited to recreational use. As technology continues to exceed expectations, a future without drones is starting to become unfathomable.
Drones are capable of lifting and carrying other heavy objects. In fact, drones can also be used to drop and release supplies and equipment on command. This feature has a lot of potential for medical uses and is often seen in military environments.
I've explained why payload capacity is an important part of drone flight. But if you're an enthusiastic drone pilot like myself, it's equally important to use it the right way.
This includes finding value in the best features while remaining within the boundary of your local law.


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17 December, 2013 19 March, 2015 Darryl Chamberlain
Greenwich councillor's bullying document kept secret
March 2015: The document in question is now in the public domain.
A document drawn up by a Greenwich councillor to deal with bullying at the authority is being withheld from the public – because it was sent as an attachment to an email.
Two Labour councillors – Alex Grant and Hayley Fletcher – are standing down after citing the party's bullying culture, while last weekend the BBC aired accusations that council leader Chris Roberts threw a set of keys at a council cleaner who woke him up while he was asleep in his office.
Roberts has also been accused of bullying after leaving a threatening voicemail for cabinet colleague John Fahy – which the News Shopper reported last week has resulted in just a warning from the Greenwich Labour group. The standards committee of the council itself will consider the voicemail this Friday.
But now Greenwich is refusing to release a document drawn up by a councillor this summer proposing ways of dealing with bullying.
The council has acknowledged that a document was submitted by the unnamed councillor in May this year. But in a response to a Freedom of Information Act request from this website to release the document, the council says it does not have to release it because it was sent as an attachment to an email, as opposed to being in the body of the mail.
Decision makers: Labour chief whip Ray Walker, Chris Roberts and chief executive Mary Ney
"The document was not produced by the Council and is not held on its systems, other than as an attachment to an email which the Council was copied into," its response says.
"It is considered that the Council is not holding the document for its own purposes and therefore does not hold it within the meaning of the Freedom of Information Act 2000."
Greenwich Council could still have to release the document if told to by the Information Commissioner's Office. But this is a lengthy process, so it's possibly the council is merely playing for time, in the hope that the bullying furore will go away.
In any event, the next stage is unclear because the council has already breached the Freedom of Information Act by taking 49 working days to come up with a response, rather than 20 working days prescribed by law.
But this throws the spotlight on how the council itself, led by chief executive Mary Ney, appears to be striving to protect Roberts from criticism. Ney has refused to investigate allegations of a conflict of interest which arise from Roberts' abusive voicemail, which concerned his desire to be in charge of the council when the decision to host next year's Run to the Beat race is made. A charity which Roberts chairs gets free places from race organisers each year.
The Greenwich Labour group's decision to let Roberts off with a warning means the matter is now in the hands of the London Labour Party, while locally, a witch hunt is launched for whoever leaked the email.
But chief whip Ray Walker's decision to speak to the News Shopper ahead of telling councillors, while criticising those who speak to the media, has raised eyebrows.
Indeed, his comments – "I'm not so certain this isn't people just trying to jump on a bandwagon. If you talk to most councillors, there's no bullying culture" – raise the question of whether the Eltham West councillor actually approached this with an open mind, or is even interested in hearing in any other allegations.
But dealing with a culture of intimidation which appears to be happening in plain sight is now for the London Labour Party. Will it have the courage to do something about the festering sores in Greenwich? Let-down party members and voters will have to wait and see.
greenwich council bullying
mary ney
Previous Greenwich Council bullying: The cleaner's story revealed by BBC
Next Run to the Beat: Greenwich Council still hasn't been paid
That is of course complete and total nonsense, so I can only assume that they are, indeed, playing for time.
Jim Tyler says:
Of course the blog can always appeal to the Information Commission to get sight of this document. And can certainly complain about the council's strategy of going beyond deadlines. Councils like Greenwich do not like the spotlight on them from other bodies. Give it a try.
Peter Cordwell says:
The council came up with a similar FOI excuse for not sending me the 'STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL' email deputy council leader Peter Brooks sent to 38 Labour Group members in August, which contained two outrageous lies re my employment status at Greenwich Time. A few weeks ago I received a hard copy of the email in the post and no doubt Cllr Walker is more concerned about the sender than the lies in the email. I then emailed Cllr Brooks, describing him as a disgrace to socialist principles, and at the same time wrote a measured piece for Press Gazette (http://www.pressgazette.co.uk/content/newspeak-quotes-written-pr-team-faces-airbrushed-history-what-it-was-edit-townhall-pravda). Have I received a reply from Cllr Brooks? Answers on a postcard…
ned says:
From my limited experience of FOI, I'd say that the Council's response is utter pigswill. They admit they're holding the document – the format is irrelevant, be it email, attachment or paper copy. I'd have said that made it FOIable. I don't see how they can argue it's outside the scope of the act. There may be an exemption within the Act for 'draft' documents of this kind, but it's noticeable that they haven't cited one.
It's just another clearance off the line. Their goalkeeper must be exhausted. Tons of shots to come, one from Bobby Charlton!
Devious, secretive and dishonest. Fundamentally in breach of the FOI Act in spirit and in letter.
In contrast, when I sent a FOI request to the DofTransport last year, they included, as part of their response, emails and attachments that were sent by Greenwich Council to them (the DofTransport).
Maggy May says:
A friend once compared the inner workings of this council to the Stasi. On this showing who could argue?
David Dowle says:
The council withhold loads of FOI requests that they don't want to give out. I have been a resident here for 8 years, and I assure you, the entire administration is corrupt. 5 years I have had a complaint in with the CEO, and its still to be answered. She has passed it from one executive director to another. Sack the lot!
Ex employee says:
Glad to see it coming out in the open at last.


The armistice that ended the war was signed in Mons, which was liberated by Canadian troops.
It was also the site of the death of the last soldier from the British Empire killed in the war, Canadian George Price who died two minutes before the ceasefire went into effect at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, 1918.
Rod, who also served with the PPCLI in several overseas assignments during the 1980s and 1990s before settling in Duncan to work in real estate, has been invited to attend the ceremony on Nov. 11 by the regiment to assist his 85-year-old father.
Rod said the Macintosh family's connections with the military and the PPCLI run deep, with his grandfather, McGregor Macintosh, serving with the regiment during the First World War, along with two of MacGregor's brothers, one of whom died in battle and is buried close to Mons.
"My grandfather lost an arm while fighting in the trenches in April, 1916, and was sent back to Canada where he spent the rest of the war," Rod said.
Rod himself is no stranger to conflict around the globe, having spent time as a peacekeeper in Cyprus as well as Rwanda shortly after the massacres there in the early 1990s that saw hundreds of thousands killed.
He said he and his dad are looking forward to attending the ceremony in Mons, where they will be part of a large delegation from Canada that will include veterans, cadets and government officials.
"After the ceremony, we're going to rent a car and go visit the grave of my great uncle, who is buried close to the city," he said.


text:
Acanthoscelides surrufus is een keversoort uit de familie bladkevers (Chrysomelidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort werd in 1983 gepubliceerd door Johnson.

surrufus


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Q: MS SQL Server, OutOfMemeryExceptions I am working on an Excel reporting tool for a customer. The tool is being used over a wide array of databases. Basically it takes the data from specific tables, and writes a report in Excel for the customer. It has been working so far, yet while testing I ran into a table which exceeds the allocated memory for retrieving data.
Is there any way to work around this?
I am not allowed to change the allocated momory at the SQL Server.
I will provide any code if necessary, yet i didn't think this would add anything to my question.

A: I have run into this before returning very large data sets to the grid while using SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio). The error does not occur if it is run in some other process, for example in a stored procedure kicked off from a SQL agent job. So it may be that you are only introducing this error due to your testing methods.
SSMS has a memory limitation of 2 GB as it is a 32-bit process. Likely because it is based on Visual Studio.
Two alternatives: change the results to text (Ctrl+T) which uses less memory, or change the result to save to a file (Ctrl+Shift+F) which uses drive storage instead of loading all of the results to memory.
Note: These settings are also in the tool bar next to the execution plan options.
There is a Microsoft KB article regarding it.
(https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/2874903)

SSMS is a 32-bit process. Therefore, it is limited to 2 GB of memory.
  SSMS imposes an artificial limit on how much text that can be
  displayed per database field in the results window. This limit is 64
  KB in "Grid" mode and 8 KB in "Text" mode. If the result set is too
  large, the memory that is required to display the query results may
  surpass the 2 GB limit of the SSMS process.


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text:
Welcome To Golden Land, Myanmar
Check Out the Best Places To visit During Your Stay!
Select Date Select
Note:: Some of the places in Myanmar are not available to visitor all year round.
More on Attractions
Indein Village
See In Map
Good Time To Visit: The Whole Year
Visited: 4322 Time
Indein is a small village West of Inle lake, known for its market and two groups of ancient pagodas.
The village is reached by boat through the Inn Thein creek, a long narrow canal. The scenic 8 kilometer boat ride from Inle Lake can be made in the rainy season and winter only, in the summer season the water level is too low.
Indein is one of the villages that host the Inle "5 day market", the market that is held in a five day rotating cycle in five villages around the lake. The Pa-Oh people who live in the surrounding hills sell their crops here.
The village is best known for its many ancient pagoda's in many shapes and sizes and in various states of preservation. While some have been restored, others are in their original crumbling state.
Nyaung Ohak pagodas
Around Indein village are two groups of ancient pagodas, Nyaung Ohak and Shwe Inn Thein. The first site near the boat landing is Nyaung Ohak, which translates to "group of banyan trees". Most of the pagoda's here have not been restored and are in various states of repair; some are well preserved, while others have plants and trees growing out of them. Many pagoda's are decorated with sculptings of celestial beings or mythological animals as Naga serpents and Chinthe's. Some enshrine images of the Buddha.
Shwe Inn Thein pagodas
From Nyaung Ohak a climb leads to the second group of pagoda's named Shwe Inn Thein located on top of a hill. A 700 meter covered walkway leads up to the pagoda's. The walkway is lined with stalls where vendors sell Shan shoulder bags, longyis, shirts and other items.
The site is believed to date back to the days of the Indian emperor Ashoka, who sent out monks in the 3rd century BC across Asia to spread Buddhism. Centuries later two Kings of the Bagan empire, Narapatisithu and Anawrahta built pagoda's at the site.
The site contains hundreds of pagoda's, collectively known as the Shwe Inn Thein pagoda's. Most are from the 17th and 18th century; the earliest one with an inscription dates to the 14th century.
The hti, a top element shaped like an ornamental umbrella is missing at many of the unrestored stupa's. A number of stupa's have been restored by donors, both Burmese and foreign.
At the center of the Shwe Inn Thein group is the shrine of the Inn Thein Buddha image. The shrine that is believed to have been built by King Ashoka houses a golden Buddha image in the meditation mudra. From the top of the hill visitors have great views of Indein village and the surrounding area.
How to get to Indein village
The village is located about 8 kilometers West of the South tip of Inle Lake. It is most easily reached by boat. Tickets can be booked at travel agent or hotel. Alternatively, head for the pier and negotiate a price. Make sure to agree on the places to stop and the duration of the trip.
How To Speak
Copyright © Shwe Myanmar Travel Infomation 2021 All right Reserved.


text:
Music: In a long and involved conversation with myself...
What? No "Pleasant Valley Sunday"?
VH-1's Bubblegum Babylon special last night inspired me...
But first, a warning: People who are not Monkees fans should probably move along to the next entry on your friends list. This will not interest you at all.
People who are fans of the Pre-Fab Four: today I spent some time procrastinating by mp3-izing a selected set of Monkees songs to put on the iPod (because, really, how can I do any meaningful work without adding more songs to the iPod?). Narrowed my selection down to 14 choices, and, as is often the case with such things, they are not the usual Monkees top-40 fare.
The Davy-Jones-cute-n-catchy-vocals:
Daydream Believer	(OK, fine, I included Daydream Believer. Come on, you HAVE to include Daydream Believer.)
Look Out (Here Comes Tomorrow)
The psychedelia:
Porpoise Song
The mushy but nice:
Sometime In The Morning
The Mike-Nesmith-country-western-crossover:
Nine Times Blue
Tapioca Tundra (Possibly my favorite Monkees song. It's so weird, you have to love it.)
The Kind Of Girl I Could Love
Papa Gene's Blues
Carlisle Wheeling (Re-released later by Mike, solo, as "Conversations", if I remember rightly.)
Miscellany:
Randy Scouse Git
All Of Your Toys (The first song the boys recorded all by themselves...awww.)
The Door Into Summer
Oh, as to "Pleasant Valley Sunday," I do like it, but don't love it, that's all. "(I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone," in contrast, annoys the hell out of me.


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The earliest record of cricket being played at Jeppe dates back to 1906 according to the first school magazine printed and cricket captains at the school are listed from 1906 onwards.
The first match recorded was against Marist Brothers on 3 November 1906.
Early historical records state that the facilities consisted of "sandy hillocks and wastes, shared with a dozen other clubs." In 1910 the first nets were built at the school and in 1939, the first turf wicket was laid on clay, donated by the Transvaal Cricket Union.
The school now boast 3 turf wicket cricket ovals, 10 turf cricket nets, 4 artificial outdoor nets, as well as a state of the art Indoor Cricket Centre that was opened in 2015. The Indoor Cricket centre consists of 5 nets and there are two bowling machines.
Apart from the many fine cricket coaches that have been on the staff, NB Vines, AH Childe and HN Beckwith in particular, professional cricketers have also been employed over the years.
Charlie Marshall was a highly respected coach of the 1950's, during which time half the schools SA Schools' caps were awarded.
Ex-ICC Umpire, Cyril Mitchley was the last full time professional coach hired by the school who have since had full time staff responsible for the coaching. The Cricket Patrons Association was established in 1967 and they have instrumental in assisting with the continual improvement of the cricket facilities at the school.
The first Jeppe Old Boy to play for South Africa was AH Cooper in 1913 and he later returned to teach at the school. Jeppe produced five players to the 1931 Springbok Team that toured England and these included H. Cameron, RH Catterall, JA Christy, Q. McMillan and CL Vincent. N Gordon and RJ Crisp were the schools next Springboks in the late 1930's. Brothers Eric and Athol Rowan, as well as GM Fullerton gained their Springbok caps in the 1940's and 1950's. N. Adcock (1953) and AJ Kourie(1981) were more recent old boys to play for South Africa whilst T. Shamsi represented the country in 2016 in all 3 formats of the game.
The school has produced 11 SA Schools Caps to date, whilst in 2017 K. Molefe represented the SA Under 19 team in a One Day Series against the West Indies Under 19 team.