From publishers: Another exciting Carolyn Keene series! Mysteries have a way of rising up to challenge Louise and Jean Dana, attractive teen-age sisters, wherever they go. At home and on vacation the modern young detectives encounter dangerous adventures and solve baffling mysteries. All girls who enjoy action and suspense will thrill to these fascinating stories.
Volumes 1-13 in this series were re-issues (possibly re-edited) of selected titles of the original run. Volumes 14-17 were new to this revised series.


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The Miss Ecuador 2006 was on March 16, 2006. There were 16 candidates for the national title. As Miss Ecuador 2006 was elected Catalina López, she was crowned by Ximena Zamora from Pichincha. The winner represented Ecuador at Miss Universe 2006.

Results

Placements

Special awards

Contestants

Notes

Returns

Last compete in:

2000
 Loja
2004
 Azuay
 El Oro
 Esmeraldas
 Los Ríos

Withdraws

 Carchi
 Galápagos

External links
http://www.bellezavenezolana.net/news/2006/Marzo/20060317.htm
http://www.cuencanos.com/fotos/detallesfotoporid.php?Id_Foto=5880
https://web.archive.org/web/20081007085941/http://www.enlacespanama.com/missecuador2006.html

Miss Ecuador
2006 beauty pageants
Beauty pageants in Ecuador
2006 in Ecuador

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When you're out all day riding you need an MX bag that can keep up. Our MX bag collection featuring Camelbak and Acerbis contain slimline hydration systems and heat-ventilated mesh to keep you cool and harness technology to keep you fixed in place. What more could you ask from a bag? Tear-off pockets and waterproof compartments? Oh yeah, they've got them too.


India Today with the Nielsen Company has been doing this annual survey for the last 14 years. As many as 5 steps were taken to find out India's best commerce colleges. You can read about the process by clicking on this.
Since its inception in 1926 SRCC has been one of the top ranking colleges for higher studies in Commerce and Economics. It's a constituent college of the University of Delhi and needless to say, is very hard to get into. Spawning over an area of 17 acres, it has got great infrastructure, with large educational and recreational areas.
SRCC has two undergraduate Honours programmes – Bachelors of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts (Economics). They also offer a certain GLOBAL BUSINESS OPERATIONS programme that helps the students gain an insight into the current business scenario. Students of SRCC find placements in Google, Deloitte, American Express, Axis Bank and other prominent hirers.
Listen to what the students have to say here.
B.A.(H): Economics, English, Hindi, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Sanskrit, Sociology, Psychology.
Loyola College is an autonomous Jesuit institution under the historic University of Madras. This is a prestigious college that offers undergraduates and post-graduates courses on commerce, natural sciences, arts and social sciences. Founded in 1925 by a French Jesuit, Rev. Fr. Francis Bertram SJ, Loyola College is the only college in India which is granted "College of Excellence" title from the UGC.
The former President of India Dr.Ramaswamy Venkataraman, was one of its long notable alumni. Loyola's Department of Scientific and Industrial Research has been awarded the highest research honour for an Arts and Science College.
Founded in 1969, Christ University is a private deemed to be university (according to Wikipedia). This prestigious college is managed by the priests of Carmelites of Mary Immaculate (CMI). It offers undergraduate, postgraduate and research programmes in Law, Management, Humanities, Business Administration, Commerce, Sciences, and Social Sciences.
Christ University also offers professional courses in Business Management, Computer Application, Social Work, Engineering , Hotel Management, Mass Communication, and Tourism. The Institution entered into a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Centre for Internet and Society, Bangalore, India (CIS) and produced the first of its kind Wikipedia video tutorials in two languages – Hindi and Kannada.
Named after Francis Xavier, the 16th-century Spanish Jesuit saint, St. Xavier's College came into existence in 1869. Hailed as one of the most prestigious liberal arts colleges in India, its Indo-Gothic style of architecture is recognized as a heritage structure. Needless to say it has a very long list of prominent alumni.
The institute has been used as film and TV ad shoot location a number of times and also has a very interactive culture with a number of fests, clubs, magazines and publications. In 2012 Xavier's hosted its first Science Fest – Paradigm and in 2011–12, held Zeitgeist – The Media Conference for the first time.
The Anil Surendra Modi School of Commerce (ASMSOC), Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies University was established in 1964. They offer three full-time 3 years semester programs – BBA, B.Sc. (Finance) and B.Com (Hons.).
If you think that I have failed to list a top commerce college here, enlighten me by dropping a comment below.


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Edward Blyth, plagued by continuing poor health (of a diagnosable description), is forced to return home to England. His years of faithful service are rewarded with a pension of just £150 per year.
On February 22nd, now 78, widowed, in poor health and nearly blind - and much concerned, even fearful, over the possibilities of an afterlife - Sir Charles Lyell dies, and is interred in Westminster Abbey. Despite their long and significant association, Darwin declines the invitation to be a pall bearer at Lyell's funeral.
Just over a hundred and twenty years ago, on April 19th, having died at the age of 73, Charles Darwin made his final journey. Not, as he had expected, to the peaceful surroundings of the local churchyard but rather, at the request of several eminent members of the scientific establishment, in procession to a niche in Westminister Abbey. Darwin had finally, and permanently, taken his place "among the leading scientific men".
Shortly after his ninety-first birthday Alfred Russel Wallace, the youngest of the core group connected with Darwin's work on evolution (he was a mere 35 when he sent his MS to Darwin in 1858), also passes to his rest.
Contrary to Bowlby's 'chocolate box' analysis5, in later life Wallace and Darwin had often found themselves at odds. Quite apart from his religious convictions, Wallace was never completely satisfied that the full answer to the species question had been produced, and in his later years he seems to have turned away from the very concept of evolution. But then Wallace was in a better position than most to understand the true story behind The Origin of Species.
Edward Blyth, Arthur Grote. Cited in Darwin and the Mysterious Mr. X, Loren Eiseley. op. cit. p.181.
Grote's obituary of Blyth is reproduced in full in Eiseley's book, pp.169-183.
Darwin and the Mysterious Mr. X, Loren Eiseley. op. cit. p.80.
Dictionary of National Biography, Leslie Stephen (ed.). Smith, Elder and Co., London:1886. p.277.
Edward Blyth, Arthur Grote in Darwin and the Mysterious Mr. X, Loren Eiseley. op. cit. p.183.
Charles Darwin, John Bowlby. op. cit. pp.332 and 454.


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Kerry O'Shea Gorgone
Lawyer, Podcaster, Speaker, Educator
Kerry O'Shea Gorgone, JD, MBA, is recognized as a leading expert at the intersection of law, social media, marketing and PR. Her views on the legal aspects of social media and marketing have been featured on CBS radio and NBC Nightly News. A former college professor, Kerry oversees the sale and distribution of MarketingProfs' premium training products to individual marketers and corporations. She's addressed audiences at industry conferences including the B2B Marketing Forum, Insight Lancaster, the Social Brand Forum, Vocus Demand Success, and FLBlogCon. She has also spoken at specialty conferences including the IFIE–IOSCO Annual Investor Education conference, Bloggy Boot Camp, and the Type-A Parent Conference, in addition to facilitating private workshops for clients. Kerry frequently speaks on topics relating to marketing and social media law, including intellectual property, disclosure requirements for brands and bloggers, and contest regulations. She offers practical, entertaining tips for avoiding the legal pitfalls that impact marketing and communication professionals. She has been featured on CBS Radio and NBC Nightly News. Previously, she taught New Media Marketing for the Internet Marketing Master of Science Program at Full Sail University in Florida, and taught undergraduate courses in marketing law and business law at Bentley University. Kerry hosts the weekly Marketing Smarts podcast for MarketingProfs, named one of the top business podcasts on the internet by FastCompany. The show features 30-minute in-depth interviews with smart marketers from all walks of life. Geoffrey James, a contributing editor for Inc., listed Kerry as one of '8 Great Role Models for Wowing a Crowd' (along with Steve Jobs, Tony Robbins, and Marsha Collier). She is a contributing writer for numerous sites, including MarketingProfs, Huffington Post, the {grow} blog, Social Media Explorer, Entrepreneur, SpinSucks, and MackCollier.com.
Show Full Bio
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Michaela Rees Jones
Thank you for teaching always! My daughter is so happy with you.
Fundraise for The Du Boisson Dance Foundation
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The Du Boisson Dance Foundation
Website: duboissondance.org
Honorary Patron: Dame Darcey Bussell DBE
Patrons: Stephen Wicks, Elizabeth Wigoder,
Nicola Tranah
The Du Boisson Dance Foundation (DBDF) is committed to supporting young people who have the potential to achieve the arduous goal of performance, irrespective of their ability to pay. Supporting both its full time school, the Young Dancers Academy (YDA) and the part time school, the West London School of Dance (WLSDance), a large cohort of its students many from disadvantaged backgrounds, are given the opportunity to thrive in the world of performing arts, an opportunity which without the funding from DBDF, would not be possible.
YDA students come from all over the country, many starting their career at WLSDance. All students at both schools have the opportunity to perform in school shows, staged in London West End theatres, and several are currently performing in West End Musicals. The full time students at YDA are given full vocational training and a first rate academic education with the school receiving an Outstanding in All Areas from Ofsted in 2017 for academic excellence.
(The schools are open to all pupils showing talent and commitment to ballet and related performing arts and aim to advance and co-ordinate the academic and vocational excellence by providing specialist facilities for ballet training within its premises).
DBDF is also committed to its work within the community, promoting dance and related performance arts for children who might otherwise be excluded by virtue of economic, social or cultural reasons and the Charity forms links and relationships with other organisations actively involved in ballet and performing arts, in order to enhance and benefit the public and society as a whole.
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BRIAN TATE (b. June 9, 1954) has a Bachelor of Music from the University of British Columbia. Besides having written a large number of concert works for orchestra, brass and wind ensembles, chamber groups, choirs, and solo instruments, he has been immensely prolific in composing for film, television, radio and theatre.
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School of Culture and Communication
Research groups and resource centre
Visual Cultures Resource Centre
The University of Melbourne's Visual Cultures Resource Centre (VCRC) holds one of the largest collections of art reproductions in the Southern Hemisphere.
The Centre's history dates back to the founding of art history teaching in Australia. First established in 1947 by Professor Joseph Burke, the collection today comprises almost half a million items including slides, photographic prints and etchings, postcards, films, theses, books, periodicals, catalogues, audio-visual equipment and ephemera.
The Centre operates as a visual resources laboratory for teaching, learning and research in the School of Culture and Communication. It is a non-lending, research-only library, with dedicated viewing spaces. As the country's oldest and largest collection of art reproductions, it embodies the visual memory of a discipline − art history − as it has been studied in Australia. The collection also provides the tools to study the re-working, reframing and installation of artworks over time, and the opportunity for students and practitioners to work with material culture.
The Centre's photographic collection includes some of the earliest forms of photographic production and technique such as lantern-slides, photogravure and albumen prints. Other photographic media include 35 mm, 120mm and 4 x 5 transparencies; and silver gelatin prints and negatives. Recent additions include born-digital works.
Over the years, significant Australian photographers have contributed to the collection including Wolfgang Sievers (1913-2007), Mark Strizic (1928-2012) and Axel Poingant (1906-86). The Centre also holds numerous photographs from archives such as the Alinari and Staatliche Bildstelle, Berlin.
Highlights of the Centre's photographic collection include:
An extensive 35mm slide collection of almost 300,000 items. The collection includes an important selection of Australian Indigenous art reproductions, as well as exhibition views and reproductions of art works that have since been lost or destroyed
The Women's Art Register archival collection. A collection of national significance that documents Australian women artists
4 x 5 colour transparencies from the National Bank of Australia Art collection, c. 1970s-90s
A complete series of the Carnegie Art Reference Set for Colleges
The Illustrated Bartsch
Photographic prints from the private collections of Lord Martin Conway and Sir Robert Witt (acquired in 1959 from the Courtauld Institute of Art, London)
Glass Lantern Slide collection including material acquired by Leonard Adam and Bernard Smith
Numerous photographic collections bequeathed by individual academics, artists and institutions
Lantern Slide Collection. Left: Grounds, Roy (Architect), photographer unknown, Clendon Flats, 1940. Right: Dunn, Alfred (Architect), Werndew (1887), Irving Road Toorak (demolished c. 1955), photographer unknown.
In consultation with the Collection Manager, the photographic collection can be used in an Object-Based Learning (OBL) setting. Here, students are given first-hand exposure to the material collection – relevant in teaching conservation, identification and interpretation, material handling and research techniques. Items from the collection can be made available in situ or in one of the University's OBL studios. Subjects such as Issues in Art Conservation, Researching Images and Contemporary Architectural Archives make use of the collection in this way. Presentations and tutorials by the Collection Manager on the collection's significance, archival research opportunities and photographic conservation are also offered.
The photographic archives are also available for research purposes to academic staff, students and researchers by appointment and can be digitised upon request.
The collection is housed in a climate-controlled environment and classified using the Harvard University, Fogg Art Museum Classification system.
Adam Elsheimer (1578-1610) / Ecole de Franconie/ Le Bon Samaritan / (No. 98). The print is annotated in pencil with the inscription: '28 x 45 cm/ King of Romania's Coll.' Photogravure (Witt /Conway collection - Box: German 17th Century)
The Visual Cultures Resource Centre is a signatory to theFlorence Declaration: Recommendations for the Preservation of Analogue Photo Archives, 2009, Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz, Max-Planck-Institute:
"The preservation of analogue photo archives is also affected by the scholars who conduct and will conduct research on history, history of art, the history of photography, the history of science, the history of education, social sciences, anthropology, visual studies, Bildwissenschaft and so on. Not only the current, but all future potential scientific uses of the photographic documents must be respected, so that future generations of scholars are not faced with limitations that restrict or prevent their research possibilities."
The VCRC has an ongoing digitisation program. To date the database contains over 91,000 catalogue entries with almost 30,000 images. To ensure the most accurate representation of images possible, the Centre maintains high-end scanning equipment such as dedicated Nikon film scanners, high-resolution monitors and an A3 flatbed scanner. Academic staff and postgraduate students can request prints and slides from the collection to be digitised in support of their teaching and research. Other digitisation services include flatbed scanning and photography of new material. All images are saved and stored in two formats: medium resolution jpegs suitable for teaching and online presentation, and archival tiff files of approximately 18 MB each. Higher-resolution files suitable for publication purposes, subject to copyright, can also be made available.
Access to the online image database is password protected and available to staff and students of the University of Melbourne.
Search the image database
Learn more about the image collection by reading
Jolly, Dr Martyn "Big data and deep histories at Melbourne University's Visual Cultures Resource Centre," (300kb pdf) (Honorary Associate Professor at the Australian National University School of Art and Design). ARC Discovery Project – Heritage in the Limelight: The magic lantern in Australia and the world, 2019
Thomas, Benjamin. "Caught on film: The story of Melbourne's original visual archive," (55kb pdf) in emaj Issue 3, 2008
Monument to the Unknown Political Prisoner c. 1952 by Tina WENTCHER (1887–1974). Location Unknown. Photographed by Wolfgang Sievers (1913-2007), silver gelatin print, stamped with the Sievers' studio details on verso.
Over the decades, thesis topics reflect evolving patterns of staff expertise, accessibility to primary resources, as well as trends in theoretical approaches. Many contain valuable unpublished research findings and are consulted by Melbourne University students and staff, and researchers from other
institutions, such as the Art Gallery of New South Wales, the National Gallery of Victoria and a range of regional galleries. Theses can only be viewed in the Centre – lending or photocopying is not permitted. Access to theses (including those held off campus) is by request.
The Centre holds a selection of Bachelor of Arts (Honours), Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy theses by former students of Art History, Art Curatorship, Arts and Cultural Management, Screen and Cultural Studies. The collection dates back to the 1950s and includes theses by notable art historians and curators such as Dr Leigh Astbury, Dr Janine Burke, Jane Clarke, Dr Isobel Crombie, Associate Professor Ann Galbally, Associate Professor Robert Gaston, Kelly Gellatly, Dr Edward Gott, Professor Charles Green, Associate Professor Alison Inglis, Professor Jeanette Hoorn, Dr Shaune Lakin, Emeritus Professor Margaret Manion, Associate Professor Christopher Marshall, Professor Chris McAuliffe, Professor Angela Ndalianis, Dr Mark Nicolls, Emeritus Professor Virginia Spate (AC), Dr Gerard Vaughan, Dr Vera Vines and Associate Professor Anthony White to name just a few.
Art History and Art Curatorship; Arts and Cultural Management; Screen and Cultural Studies theses are searchable on the Centre's thesis database.
Search the thesis database
Bachelor of Arts (Honours) and Master of Arts theses in Creative Writing, Indigenous Studies, Media and Communications, Publishing, English and Theatre Studies are also available for consultation in the Centre.
Screen and audio-visual resources
The Centre maintains a collection of films used to support teaching and research for Screen and Cultural Studies, Australian Indigenous Studies, as well as English and Theatre studies programs. The collection has over 2,000 titles in 16mm film, DVD and VHS, many of which are rare. When titles are not available on the University of Melbourne's approved streaming services, it is VCRC policy to purchase, where possible, films used in the curriculum, making them available to academic staff for use in screenings and for student research. Teaching staff placing film orders are advised to contact the Centre as early as possible in each Semester to ensure screening schedules are met. Films can be viewed in the Centre's dedicated viewing rooms.
Search the film database
Audio-visual facilities in the Centre include a data projector with a drop-down screen that can operate as an alternative viewing space for up to 12 people, monitors designed for individual study that accommodate a variety of formats including Blu-ray, as well as Xbox and PlayStation consoles for the Game Studies discipline. A facility to format shift rare VHS footage to DVD (subject to copyright) is available on request. The Centre maintains a collection of restored viewing equipment such as 16 mm film projectors and slide projectors, important in affording the analogue collection to be viewed as originally intended.
Book and periodical collection
Other resources in the Centre include a significant book and periodical collection comprising a reference collection, monographs, catalogues raisonnées and rare books. Many titles are unique to the Centre. The book collection has been built up over decades by former staff including Professor Joseph Burke, Franz Phillipp, Professor Bernard Smith, Dr Ursula Hoff, Emeritus Professor Margaret Manion, Emeritus Professor Jaynie Anderson, Professor Angela Ndalianis and Professor Charles Green. Other resources include historical archives such as catalogues and exhibition invitations that belonged to Professor Joseph Burke, as well as support material for current teaching. The study areas are available for group study or individual research.
Search the book database
Technical support and copyright
The VCRC can provide technical assistance and guidance on standards and procedures for image preservation, presentation and copyright.
Professorial house, University of Melbourne, c. 1956-1957 (the Centre's original location)
Slide Library, John Medley Building, c. 1986
Elisabeth Murdoch Library c. 2007 (photograph by Grant Hobson)
Jane Brown
Manager, Visual Cultures Resource Centre
RM E 361 East Tower, John Medley (Building 191)
The University of Melbourne,
Victoria, 3010
Email: jebrown@unimelb.edu.au


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text:
How to Deter a Robber (2020)
all Movies / Comedy / Crime
Maria Bissell
Vanessa MaranoAbbie CobbLeah Lewis
Free full best movie How to Deter a Robber (2020) online on FilmsCLUB.org
The main characters of the comedy - two young lovers - are about to spend the perfect weekend in a snow-covered idyllic house, lost in Northern Wisconsin. However, organized crime invades their plans. The house where the heroes are going to spend a happy weekend becomes the object of attack by two robbers. True, upon closer examination, they turn out to be not very successful and not entirely professional. And lovers are not at all as naive and simple-minded as they might seem at first glance. So very quickly a real war flares up between the robbers and their victims - and almost certainly the young romantics will emerge victorious from it. After all, they are much more determined than the would-be raiders.
Three young British bums are planning to rob a local surgeon's mansion. Having penetrated into the house, they quickly find a safe, but they cannot break it. While the attackers are waiting for the owners to extract the code from them, the girl of one of them joins them. And when an elderly doctor
The Owners (2020)
The plot of an action-packed film tells the story of two couples who decide to spend the coming weekend in a secluded place, having previously rented a spacious house there. Upon arrival, the main characters of the picture get acquainted with a neighbor, at first he seemed to them an ordinary
The Kissing Booth 2 (2020)
The Rental (2020)
Two brothers-raiders during the robbery of the store receive a fitting rebuff from the seller, who injured one of them. Robbers penetrate the house of a former doctor Frank. They demand that he help, otherwise his family will die. But Frank is not one to give up so easily ...
Survive the Night (2020)
9-year-old Jude witnessed an attack on the mother of the robbers who crawled into their house, and has since stopped talking. Trying to help the child, parents decide to move out of town, and their choice falls on the old Hillshire mansion. Nearby in the woods, Jude digs out a strange doll, almost
Brahms: The Boy II (2020)
Larry and Richard are real workaholics. For the sake of service promotion, guys spend legitimate weekends at the office, and the efforts of young managers are not in vain. Analyzing financial reports, friends discover fraud - someone "mistakenly" made insurance payments, appropriating two million
Weekend at Bernie's (1989)
The main characters of this film are longtime friends Lynn, Victor and Jeff. They spend a lot of time together, but Victor doesn't even know that Lynn and Jeff had a love affair a long time ago. The life of the film's characters changes after they decide to go boating on a mountain river together.
Blood Money (2017)
Viola and Nicola are going through hard times due to the death of their son. They decide to spend the weekend in a house lost in the middle of the forest. But they cannot imagine that a quiet weekend will turn into a deadly nightmare.
The Perfect Husband (2014)
Ethan and Sophie lived in a happy marriage for many years, but over time, their feelings for each other began to fade. Then, in order to maintain their relationship, they turned to a therapist for help. After listening carefully to the couple, the doctor advised them to go on a weekend to a
The One I Love (2014)
Lenka Petrovich lives in America. Her fiancé Dexter proposes to her on an amazing day, July 4th, when the whole country celebrates Independence Day. Of course, a girl in love agrees to become his wife. The couple decides that it is best to spend a honeymoon on the seashore in an unfamiliar place.
The Disappearance Of Lenka Wood (2014)


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Dem Rep. Says Term 'Pedophile' Is Discriminatory
In a Congressional hearing on the topic of anti-LGBT violence, Rep. Katie Porter (D-CA) reiterated the same claim that several members of the LGBT movement made, namely that the term 'groomer,' as well as 'pedophile,' are derogatory to LGBT men and women.
At the House Oversight and Reform Committee's hearing, Porter claimed the term "groomer" is used to harass and discriminate against LGBTQ+ people. It makes them appear to be a "threat." "You know, this allegation of 'groomer' and 'pedophile,' it is alleging that a person is criminal somehow and engaged in criminal acts merely because of their gender identity, their sexual orientation, their gender identity," Porter claimed.
With help from Human Rights Campaign (HRC) President Kelley Robinson, the Democrat complained that Twitter allows such "dangerous" language. "This is not just about what happens online. What happens online translates into real harms in people's lives," Porter proclaimed.
Wrong! People are calling you groomers and pedophiles because you won't stop sexualizing, indoctrinating and mutilating children.
We're gay and no one ever calls any of us those things. Stop gaslighting everyone.
We're done letting predators use our community as a shield. pic.twitter.com/8ziW4QP3OX
— Gays Against Groomers (@againstgrmrs) December 14, 2022
Leftists have not only tolerated pedophilia but have categorized it like other sexual identities such as queer, pansexual, and intersex with Twitter as the central advertising platform. However, when Twitter CEO Elon Musk announced that he wanted to protect children against predators, he was attacked and called a far-right extremist.
The phenomenon has reached worldwide. The police in the UK spend time shielding convicted pedophiles from 'hate' and enforcing 'correct' pronoun usage. One Irish teacher has been jailed for refusing to use the pronouns 'they/them' at one student's request.
Schools across the U.S. have faced battles with parents over books and subject matter, including transgenderism, pedophilia and open gay pornography. There are several children's books that contain graphic depictions of oral sex between gay men and other materials that are unsuitable for children.
Since taking on school officials, parents across the nation have been attacked by leftists, government entities, law enforcement, and even the military. It is called 'book banning' when inappropriate content has been removed.
Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) raised the issue of children undergoing transgender surgeries and the propaganda that has caused young Americans to think they don't have the right body. "Who is responsible for telling a four-year-old that we need to talk about their gender and whether they're in the appropriate body?" Paul asked. "It's Democrat politicians and woke left-wing people," Paul asserted.


In September 2018, fuel prices reached the peak of their steady climb with petrol costing a record 88.67 rupees per litre in Maharashtra.. The 'Bharath bandh' led by opposition parties did little, and they were unable to convince the government to reduce tax or put fuel prices under the ambit of GST.
This price hike is the result of a long chain of events– the government regulated fuel prices till 2014, but these subsidies to the fuel sector amounted to a loss of efficiency for the oil companies, and discouraged both foreign and domestic investments in the fuel sector. The great global slump of oil prices saw international prices drop lower than the oil prices set by the Indian government. So, India removed price controls, leading to reduced oil prices in the country. Instead of transferring this reduction to fuel prices for the consumers, they maintained the price level by increasing taxes, thereby increasing revenue. Now lately, the oil cut off by OPEC has been pushing global oil prices upwards, leading to the rise of domestic fuel prices– a burden that has been passed entirely on the consumers. The US sanctions on imports from Iran can further aggravate the issue as Iran is India's third largest supplier of oil (Source: The Hindu Business Line). Weakening of the rupee against the dollar has also contributed its part in the increasing fuel prices, as the dollar is the currency of oil trade.
The domestic price of petrol and diesel is the sum of excise duty, VAT and the commission pocketed by dealers. According to oil companies, the price for petrol and diesel at the refinery gate is around 40.45 per litre and 44.28 rupees per litre respectively (source: Times of India)– central and state taxes make up for half the retail price of fuel. The centre charges rupees 19.48/litre on petrol and rupees 15.33/litre on diesel, while VAT on the same varies from state to state. For instance, in Delhi, due to a 27% tax rate, petrol prices are lower compared to other metros, while Maharashtra has the highest prices with a VAT rate of 39.12% (source: economic times).
It is here that we understand the unwillingness of the government to reduce fuel tax or add it under GST, as it is a major source of tax revenue in the country. Under GST, goods are taxed under either of the four slabs: 5%, 12%, 18% and 28%, while the government is currently charging around a 100% tax on petrol and a 66% tax on diesel (source: The Hindu). By bringing the fuel sector under GST, the highest the government can tax is 28% of which 19% will go the centre and the rest to the state. The government will therefore lose revenue, which will have a monumental impact on the economic growth of the country as the small increase in demand would be unable to compensate for the reduction in tax revenue. The government will have to cut down on its social expenditure, increase its borrowing, thereby increasing the interest payments and widening the fiscal deficit.
One solution to this dilemma is to create a new tax slab for the fuel sector, and bring it under GST. Or, the government needs to look for the other viable sources of revenue instead of relying heavily on the tax revenue from fuels. Another option is to introduce a new tax scheme of 'GST and VAT' on fuels, where the government and the state collect GST, on top of which the state can collect VAT, consequently avoiding an adverse impact on the state exchequer. The advocates of GST may beg to disagree as it was introduced as a single unifying tax structure, but it has already betrayed its founding concept by having four different tax slabs for goods. With the 2019 elections around the corner, the government will have to look for better and more sustainable policies in order to bring the situation under control.


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Q: Django became slow after media root changed Hi I have a Django project and the media root is in the same drive as the project. But due to disk space problem, I move the it to another drive. But now it became very slow. How do I fix it? Thanks.

A: This should not be a matter when you are launching it on a server, so I should not worry. This might be because you are storing the files in a USB drive, and thats slower to access.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


VANCOUVER, April 5, 2019 /CNW/ - HealthSpace Data Systems Ltd. (the "Company" or "HealthSpace") (CSE:HS) (Frankfurt:38H) (OTC:HDSLF) announces that its CEO, Silas Garrison, will participate at Idea Week (https://ideaweek.com/) on a panel discussing Blockchain in Healthcare. The panel is comprised of several notable individuals across both the public and private sectors, and will discuss various ways blockchain technology can be applied to real-world scenarios.
Idea Week will take place April 8-13 (Monday-Saturday) and is hosted by the University of Notre Dame, the South Bend-Elkhart region and various community organizations and businesses. It will be held at Notre Dame and other locations throughout South Bend and Elkhart and will be open to the public. Emmy Award-winning speaker Bill Nye the Science Guy and Wired magazine co-founder Kevin Kelly are among some of the keynote speakers for Idea Week 2019, an annual event that celebrates innovation, entrepreneurs and the incubation of new ideas.
HealthSpace CEO, Silas Garrison commented "I am delighted to be able to participate in such a great event. Entrepreneurship embodies much of what we do at HealthSpace and this event highlights so many great new ideas and innovations across a broad spectrum of industries. The panel will be a great place to openly discuss ideas and current-day initiatives surrounding blockchain technology."
HealthSpace is an industry leading technology company currently providing inspection, information, communication and data management systems for federal, state, county and municipal governments. Over the last decade, HealthSpace has successfully developed both enterprise and mobile internet-based applications currently serving over 300 state and local government organizations across North America. HealthSpace currently offers the only integrated inspection, administration and analytics product suite across all platforms in North America. Further, HealthSpace now delivers its government grade technologies to private businesses enabling them to gain visibility and predictability into their own organizations and move from a reactive to a proactive operational status. HealthSpace continues to deliver focused service and innovative solutions to government organizations, while expanding into commercial enterprise verticals to enable new customers with proactive environmental health best practices and policies. HealthSpace has now entered into the FinTech space by creating a payment platform that streamlines the intake of government revenue for the agencies it serves.


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The Old Guard is a kind of action film that is so sure of itself that it is unafraid to slow down. And because of that, I really liked the film and enjoyed every minute of it.
As the film opens we see Andy (Charlize Theron) bloodied and laying on the floor. With the image, we get her narration:
I've been here before. Over and over again. And each time the same question. Is this it? Will this time be the one? And each time the same answer. And I'm just so tired of it.
The Old Guard follows a group of four warriors who seem to be immortal: Andy, Booker (Mattias Schoenaerts), Joe (Marwan Kenzari) and Nicky (Luca Marielli). They have been around for a very long time, so long that Andy can't remember how old she is (or can she?). The group has fought throughout time and has changed the world in significant ways. When asked if they are the good guys or bad guys, one warrior replies, "Depends on the century." As the film opens, they take a job from a former CIA operative, Copley (Chiwetel Ejiofor) to rescue a group of kidnapped children. Things go south on the mission, which leads them to seek out Nile (KiKi Layne) who is a Marine in Afghanastan who discovers that she also has similar powers to Andy and team. The main antagonist is Merrick (Harry Melling), an easy to hate young hoodie wearing pharma billionaire who is looking to cure humanity of disease – you can see where this story is going.
Just because we keep living, it doesn't mean we stop hurting.
I loved that this film doesn't use immortality as these people's "super power" and leave it at that. It takes time to explore what comes with immortality – to outlive those whom you love and care for and being unable to make any meaningful connections with others outside of the few that have your own powers. It explores aspects of immortality like the idea of what happens if one is captured and caged or tortured or drowned over and over again. A lesser film would have labeled the characters as immortal, had a few awesome action scenes and called it a day. The Old Guard does not take that shortcut and it is a better film for that.
It's not what time steals, it's what it leaves behind. Things you can't forget.
The direction by Gina Prince-Bythewood is excellent. She allows scenes to play out and lets the camera linger on characters without the need to cut away – giving characters time to express themselves, even if they are not speaking. It is a sure-handed direction that leads to an action film that is more thoughtful than other summer blockbuster films, I appreciate her style. It is the quiet moments that make the action sequences even better – by lingering on characters and letting the audience see their sadness and understanding the curse of immortality that the audience grows closer and bonds with the characters. Prince-Bythewood allows for all of this, but also puts together some thrilling set pieces.
I was impressed that all the action scenes are filmed in bright well-lit places. Instead of hiding the stunt work and action in darkness, Prince-Bythewood shoots them so that everyone can see clearly what is happening. This accentuates the action and makes it even better.
Charlize Theron, well, she's always great. And ever since she became an action hero in Max Mad: Fury Road, she's been on a roll – she is the perfect balance of Oscar-winning actor plus badass action hero. She has two excellent action pieces that show off her badassness. The first is with Layne in a plane. The two of them fight hand-to-hand in an exciting scene. The second scene is her fight in a glass hallway/bridge with a security guard that was so exhilarating that I was cringing at the hits.
This is the first time I have seen a film with KiKi Layne. She is great and I look forward to seeing her in more films. She holds her own opposite Theron. Schoenaerts (who looks and sounds like a young Andy Garcia) is also fantastic in the film. His scene with Layne describing immortality and the curse it can be when it comes to family and friends was perfect. Ejiofor was Ejiofor in the film, great actor, but not really flexing his acting muscles. Worth mentioning is Melling as Merrick. Oh my, he plays the character so well that I hated him even before he opened his mouth and spouted off his first lines.
The cinematography by Barry Ackroyd and Tami Reiker is beautifully done.
My only real criticism of the film is the score by Volker Bertelmann and Dustin O'Halloran which does the job while the film is flowing, but in the end is a bit forgettable.
I really enjoyed The Old Guard because it took time between action sequences to slow down and explore the characters and immortality. The action scenes are kinetic and makes good use of the powers of the characters. Some may find this film a little too slow for a summer blockbuster, but I admire that the filmmakers took the time to explore the themes of immortality.
Watched at home, streamed on Netflix.
After the horrific story about Andy and Quynh – and the ultimate fate of Quynh, I knew that she would return sometime in the film. I also knew that a smart film would not have a cheap twist of Quynh being behind what was happening. So, it took me by surprise at the end of the film when "The Old Guard" title card showed up and there was no return of Quynh – then I was doubly surprised by the post title card scene where she did show up again.
For the duration of the film's running time, I had feelings that they were doing a lot of world building. Setting up Copley as a kind of "tech guy" who could cover the footprints of the team in a world of increasing surveillance was obvious. But having a scene pop up right before the credits rolled building towards a sequel kind of took away from the film. Instead of a self-contained film that it was up until that point, the few seconds after the title card turned the film into a quasi TV pilot – one that could turn out multiple sequels. While the film is undeniably entertaining and I hope they do make a few sequels, I wish that the filmmakers did not have to end the film the way that they did.
Sometimes you got to work with people you don't want to eat with.
See also in Action


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As the Sea Gypsies prepare to sail north into the land of the midnight sun we anticipate breathtaking scenery, developing intense personal relationships, and treacherous navigation around unexpected hazards. Adventures are amazing and fascinating but unfortunately not free. Infinity needs fuel and equipment to make the long challenging voyage and the crew need feeding and outfitting. It all adds up… to a lot. If you enjoyed the first film and would like to help support the expedition that will be documented by film again, please consider making a donation. Any amount will be appreciated. It's easy – we accept PayPal, credit card, or bank transfer. Choose one or several increments to reach the amount you wish to donate. Contact us if you want more information on exactly where your money will go. Our suffering will be your thanks.


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Video: Archery store burns after lightning strikes
Bryan Roth
It wasn't the second time lightning struck Jim's Pro Shop, but the effect was the same.
At about 4:30 p.m. Saturday, the archery supply store and range burned down after lightning struck the building and caused a fire that destroyed it in about 10 minutes.
Neighbors said the store had previously burned down in the early 1990s.
Jonathan Angell, who lives across the road from the store at 4885 Route 96, said he saw lightning hit the roof, starting a fire that sent billows of smoke into the air that could be seen from more than three miles away.
Because of passing rainstorms, Manchester Fire Department Chief Jim Goodall said the fire was contained within the structure and didn't come close to a propane tank that was about 15 feet to the side of the building.
Ambulance and fire trucks from departments in Farmington, Shortsville and Manchester responded to the scene, which was one of six in Ontario County to get called in over the span of six minutes, Goodall said. No one was injured. The owner of the shop was not there at the time of the fire.


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Posts Tagged 'Political Advertising'
Poll Shows 58 Per Cent of Russians Would Like Communism to Come Back
This is another great little video from Jason Unruhe of Maoist Rebel News. I've already made my opinion about Mao and Stalin very clear: they were mass murdering monsters, who made their countries great through the deaths of millions of their own countrymen. 30 million + soviet citizens died in Stalin's purges and gulags. 60 million died of famine and in re-education camps during Mao's wretched 'Cultural Revolution'.
Nevertheless, these totalitarian states gave their people some benefits. And it shows in the nostalgia many people across the former eastern bloc feel for the old system. According to a poll by RT, 58 per cent of Russians said they would like the Soviet Union to return. 14 per cent stated it was quite feasible at the moment. Forty-four per cent said it was unfeasible, but desirable. 31 per cent said that they would not be happy even if events took such a turn. And 10 per cent could not give a simple answer to the question.
Unruhe then goes into the reasons why so many Russians want the USSR back. He points out that the majority of Russians are not Communists, do not identify with the Communist party and are not members of it. He says it was because there were better jobs, with better pay, far more stability, better vacation times and a higher standard of living. They also had a better infrastructure, which collapsed along with the USSR. He points out that we've all seen the images of abandoned, decaying areas which have had their funding withdrawn due to the collapse of Communism. They had a military that the world feared and that the Americans were terrified was going to destroy them all. They also couldn't be bullied, and they were capable of retaliating in huge ways. Sanctions couldn't hurt them, and couldn't destroy their financial system. The Soviet people had a country they could be proud of, and although Putin is pushing Russian independence, he can't do it nearly to the extent that the old Soviet Union could. And so it actually means something when people, who aren't Communists, say they're in favour of its return.
There's a quote from one of the old Labour thinkers, to the effect that everyone, who believes in human rights must hate the USSR. But everyone, who genuinely has Socialism in his core also admires it.
As I understand it, They old Soviet system was massively sclerotic, with colossal overmanning in industry and enterprises. For example, you couldn't simply pick up what you wanted at the shops. You had to queue to be served, then pick out what you wanted, and then wait for it to be served to you, and to pay for it. I've read of people in architect's office spending their days transferring figures from one column to another, in what was supposed to be a good job that some people had been working towards for years. Utterly soul destroying.
But at the same time, the state was expected to provide full employment. And it did it, albeit at the expense of quality work. And I've no doubt that the pay was better, that people did have better holidays, organised through the trade unions and state leisure organisations. You could go and take a vacation down at one of the spa resorts on the Black Sea.
And everything he says about the Soviet Union's industrial and military power is also correct. In the 1950s under Khrushchev, the Soviet Union made such rapid advances that the Americans were terrified that they would win, and overtake capitalism as the affluent, consumer society. Didn't happen, but it would have been brilliant if it had.
And Unruhe is also correct when he says that the Russians were no threat to Europe or the West. They weren't. After the initial expansion, the apparatchiks and nomenclature in the Communist party were content with simply holding the system together and feathering their own nests with Western goods they brought back from their diplomatic travels abroad.
As for the Russians not being Communists, I can remember being told by Ken Surin at College, who is now a writer for Counterpunch, that there were more Communists in America than the USSR. Having said that, Soviet citizens grew up in an explicitly political environment, where they were indoctrinated with atheism and the ideal of the Communist regime. Some of that is going to sink in, even if they are otherwise alienated from the Communist party.
But the introduction of capitalism under Yeltsin destroyed Communism, and dam' near destroyed Russia. The economy went into meltdown, so that instead of paying their workers wages, factories paid them in kind. In one firm making sewing machines, they gave their workers those machines.
And the economic meltdown directly affected people's health. Russia didn't have a welfare state as such. There was no unemployment benefit, as you didn't need one. Unless you were a subversive 'parasite' and an enemy of the system, the state found you work. But there was a free, state medical service, with more doctors than America. In practice, how well you were treated depended on your 'blat' – your clout, leverage, whatever. It was a very corrupt system. But this melted down along with the economy, and doctors started going private. Just as they're continuing to do under Putin.
As a result, illness rates shot up. In Lukashenko's Beloruss, which retained the Communist system, people remained as healthy – or unhealthy – as they were before Communism collapsed in the USSR.
And none of this was done for the Russians' benefit. Oh, Yeltsin hoped that capitalism would improve things in Russia, but it was all financed, once again, by Clinton and the Americans, who poured tens of millions into political advertising.
I've already made my own low opinion of Lenin abundantly clear: but he was right in his pamphlet Imperialism: the Highest Stage of Capitalism. Russia, and other less developed nations like it, were held back by global capitalism. They were then. And it's the same goal now, except that as Killary can't have her way she's starting a new Cold War.
Well, millions of Russians want their country back.
And they're not alone. You can find roughly the same percentage all over the former Communist bloc. The former Soviet satellites hate the Russians, particularly in Poland. But they had a better standard of living, work, and a system that had larger ideals. They were told that they were the progressive vanguard leading humanity to a brighter, better future. Racism was there, but it was frowned on. Women were treated as second-class citizens, but at the same time the state and Marxist ideology was also concerned with their liberation and getting them into masculine jobs.
And some of the old Communist countries weren't that far behind the West. I've read that if you tweaked the stats a little, then economically the old East Germany was about equal, or just behind, the north of England. Which isn't an advert for Communism, but even less of one for Thatcherite capitalism.
In short there's a saying going round eastern Europe: 'Everything the Communists told us about Communism was a lie. Everything they told us about capitalism was true.'
Capitalism isn't working. And the peoples of eastern Europe know this. It isn't working here either, but we're too blinded by the mass media, and the illusions of past imperial greatness, to realise it.
Tags:'Black Sea', 'Counterpunch', 'Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism', 'Maoist Rebel News', Armed Forces, Bill Clinton, Capitalism, Chairman Mao, College, Communist Party, Cultural Revolution, Deaths, Fall of Communism, Feminism, Financial System, Gulags, Hillary Clinton, Holidays, Imperialism, indoctrination, Jason Unruhe, Jobs, Ken Surin, Khrushchev, Labour Party, lenin, Lukashenko, marxism, Media, North America, Political Advertising, Political Interference, Polls, Public Infrastructure, Purges, racism, Sanctions, Shops, Soviet Union, Spas, stalin, State Healthcare Privatisation, State Medicine, Vladimir Putin, Welfare State, Women, Yeltsin
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2012 looks set to be an exciting year for landlords.
Demand for rental property is continuing to rise, and this has created unusually positive conditions for many landlords.
But finding, letting, and managing a property is still tricky. Thankfully, technology is here to help you ease the burden. Check out these handy mobile apps, designed to make your life easier.
The Landlord App is an attempt, as the name would suggest, to create a one-stop app to help you complete all the tasks associated with managing your property.
The app is primarily designed for landlords in the US, but many of its features are relevant anywhere in the world. It allows you to enter and store tenant details, keep track of rent payments, and schedule utility bills. It also provides a handy overview of your financial 'vital statistics', enabling you to keep track of your properties' performance.
The Legal4Landlords app aims to provide landlords with information about prospective tenants. It is essentially the front end for a database of tenants (around 4,000 on launch), which landlords can peruse in order to find what Legal4Landlords euphemistically refers to as previous "misdemeanours".
As a landlord it is imperative that you keep up with market movements, and that you understand what is going on in your area. The Rightmove app is a pretty good way to do this. Designed for prospective tenants, it allows you to search a database of more than a million properties. Using your phone's GPS it will show you nearby properties, giving you access to vital pricing information.
Inventory Pro is a fantastic way of completing the important task of inventory creation. A comprehensive inventory and condition report is a vital tool for any landlord, and Inventory Pro makes it easy to create these documents.
While the app is free, Inventory Pro will charge you £4.99 per PDF report created.
If you would rather not pay for each inventory, Property Inspector could well be a good choice. The app is very feature-rich – as reflected by its relatively high upfront cost. It provides you with a simple interface through which to create inventories and condition reports. Handily, it also integrates use of your iPhone camera, allowing you to save photos directly to your inventories.
AroundMe is already a very popular consumer iPhone app, providing comprehensive information about amenities and attractions in your local area. It might not seem like the most obvious choice for landlords, but it can prove vitally useful when expanding your portfolio. By finding out exactly what is near a property in which you are interested, you can help to determine whether or not it is a right fit for your portfolio.


We turn our attentions to Tuesday night's action with a full and in-depth preview of Pools' first-ever trip to Cressing Road.
Braintree Town changed their manager last summer following relegation from the National League and it had the desired effect as Brad Quinton led them to promotion at the first attempt.
A former Town star with over 500 appearances for The Iron under his belt, Quinton underlined his hero status at Cressing Road by overseeing a play-off triumph to secure their instant return to the fifth tier.
A stunning and ultimately glorious finish to last term hasn't rolled over in to 2018/19 so far and they're still looking for their first win of the season having picked up only one point so far.
However, they showed great spirit during their midweek defeat to much-fancied Chesterfield so Pools know that they can't take anything for granted as they head South.
Lyle Della-Verde is one of Braintree's summer recruits and has started every game so far this season following his switch from Dartford.
Now 23, the winger came through the ranks at Fulham but has experience of playing in the EFL with both Fleetwood Town and Crawley Town.
More recently he was on the books of Welling United and Concord Rangers before joining Dartford last summer and almost helping them to promotion back to the National League last term.
Tuesday evening's game will be the first time the two sides have ever met in competitive action.
Peter Gibbons will take charge of his second Pools game on Tuesday night when he's the man on the whistle for our trip to Braintree Town.
His only previous Pools engagement came in September when he presided over our 3-1 win against Maidstone United at The Super 6 Stadium.
Now in to his second season on the National League's list of referees, Gibbons' most recent appointment came when he saw Chesterfield defeat Aldershot Town 3-0 last Tuesday.
Join Mark Simpson for full live online commentary of Tuesday evening's game on Pools PlayerHD from 7.35pm.
Pools PlayerHD is available to fans anywhere in the world on any computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone so it's even easier than ever to stay right up-to-date with the action.
Pools fans will be able to buy their tickets at Braintree prior to kick-off on the day of the game.
Click here for full ticket information on our trip to Cressing Road.
Braintree have been installed as slight 6/4 favourites for three points from the encounter, whilst Pools are just behind at a price of 7/4 and Sky Bet rate the chances of a draw at 23/10.