text:
Q: Добавить к таблице БД столбцы или простейшая реализация EAV Есть таблица товаров Product.
+------------------+
| Product          |
+------------------+
| id_product  [PK] |
| id_company  [FK] |
| name             |
| art              |
| cost             |
+------------------+

Каждый товар относится к какой либо компании. Но помимо 3х обязательных полей компания может добавить дополнительные столбцы на свое усмотрение.
Как это можно реализовать?
Растягивать таблицу новыми столбцами, полагаю будет не верным решением.
Или же можно добавить две таблицы Custom-cell - названия доп. столбцов и CC-Product - связь доп. столбцов с товарами. Но думаю плохое решение.
+-------------+
| Custom-cell |
+-------------+
| id_cs  [PK] |
| name        |
| type        |
+-------------+

+------------------------+
| CC-Product             |
+------------------------+
| id_cc      |      [FK] |
| id_product |[PK]  [FK] |
| value                  |
+------------------------+

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In 2010 I attended a local 24-hour mountain bike race, pulled into the sprawling campground, and set up my roof top tent. Judging by the pointing fingers and curious looks, you'd have thought a UFO landed on my truck. Fast forward to 2017, and the roof top tent is not just commonplace, it's rapidly becoming a must-have for adventurers of all kinds. It is hard to count the number of soft shell tents cropping up on the market, but the more rarified air of the hard shell tent has not seen quite as many newcomers. As we knew it would, that is changing. The latest hails from Boulder, Colorado, and is appropriately named Roofnest.
As is the case for the soft shell tent segment, the new entries in the hard shell category utilize designs we have seen before, some of them decades old. There's no sense reinventing the wheel, right? The Roofnest employs architecture proven over the years, with fiberglass upper and lower components, gas-charged support struts for easy deployment, and adjustable mounts for quick installation to any standard crossbar system.
The 280-gram poly-cotton canvas was chosen for its breathability, weatherproof performance, and long wearing durability. The high density foam mattress is roughly 2.5 inches thick and the telescoping ladder has a maximum extension of 8 feet to reach the roofline of the tallest vehicles.
Now into their first year of distribution, Roofnest tents are available in two sizes. The Sparrow is the smallest and ideally suited for two adults with dimensions of 80 x 46 inches. The Eagle is slightly larger with an extra inch of length and a width of 55 inches. It won't quite accommodate a third adult, because frankly that would be weird, but it will fit a child, or just more wiggle room for two. The Sparrow is also offered as the Sparrow X with a built-in roof rack.
I was surprised to see such a nascent company offer so many models and options. They entered the market charging hard as both the Eagle and Sparrow tents are offered with either black or white shells, and in an alternative hinge format called the Eye. The Eye tents use a single-sided hinge mechanism which reduces complexity and weight, but also increases peak height for maximum headroom. Internal features include storage pockets and a mesh gear loft for stashing small items. External additions include large eves held aloft above the doors by steel supports.
Many fledgling business enterprises begin with a dipped toe in the water. Roofnest dove in head first with a wide selection of products including awnings. With an eye toward the value proposition, their tents begin at an MSRP of just $2,200 with their top offering still under $2,400. Sold with 1-year warranties and shipped anywhere in the U.S. for just $250, they're certainly priced well.


When discussing the spacings around the edge of the plate, the terminology "from switch center" (FSC) will be used. In that sense, the MX switch cutouts themselves are 7mm FSC, or 14mm x 14mm. The standard plate designs for OLKB are all 12mm FSC - this means the plates come out 2.5mm from the edge of the keycaps. Some 9.5mm FSC plates/cases are also being planned.
The Planck, Atomic, and Matias boards use a 19mm grid spacing (GS), meaning there is 19mm between the switch centers for two normal, 1 unit keys - with this, 1u (unit) can be defined as 19mm. Other common boards (Cherry, etc) have a 19.05mm GS.
The PCB was designed to fit into the milled cases - the walls of which start at 8.9mm FSC, and are 3.1mm thick. The inside corner radius of the walls is 6.35mm - this makes the case cheaper to produce, and comes right to the edge of the keyswitches.
3D PRINT YOUR OWN PLANCK PARTS!
Adam Forland has kindly proto-printed the Planck bottom using the plans I made for the Planck milled bottom. This 6-piece design turns out slightly better due to ABS's tendency to warp, and can be easily glued together.
The Planck bottom has 1.6mm diameter holes, which are ready to tap with a 2mm/M2 tap for the assembly kits I sell.
The Planck middle piece is designed for use with the regular bottom plate (and top plate), and shares the same side clearances as the bottom piece.


The world fencing championship has ended in Catagna, Italy.
The final program for the Azerbaijani team was the team contest in women sabring. Our team including Sabina Mikina, Aida Alasgarova, as well as sisters Sevinj Buniyadova performed brilliantly, stopping just a step to the honor pedestal.
In the round of 32 of the final, the Azerbaijani national team beat Japan 45-40. Mikina was most successful there, winning two meetings and holding one draw.
The hardest match was against France in the round of 16 of the final, where the national team of Azerbaijan won 45-44. In process of the match we were losing 28-35 but won in the two final games. First Sevil beat Marion Schtoltz (11-5), and then Mikina beat Eleonore Perru (6-4).
Sabina continued her tributes in the quarterfinal, where the national team of Azerbaijan was facing China. In the last fight, she beat Ju Min (8-3) and brought victory to our team (45-43).
Unfortunately, our team was fatigue in the semifinal and we lost to strong Ukraine 25-45. Meanwhile, Mikina beat Galina Pundik (9-5). In the match for the third place the Azerbaijani national team was losing to the United States (20-35). And though Sevil and Sabina won in the two final fights, we lost 40-45. But the fourth place should be recognized a brilliant achievement in the world championship, while Russia beat Ukraine-45-43 in the final.
Earlier among sabre fencers Sabina Mikina became the best in our quarter as she reached the semifinal and finished eighth. Meanwhile, the only representative of Azerbaijan Juliya Neljubova became 55th among fencers.
Italians were best among teams by winning four gold, three silver and four bronze awards. Russia is second (4-0-1) and China is third (2-2-0).


text:
package org.springframework.cloud.config.server.ssh;

import org.springframework.validation.annotation.Validated;

import javax.validation.Constraint;
import javax.validation.Payload;
import java.lang.annotation.ElementType;
import java.lang.annotation.Retention;
import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy;
import java.lang.annotation.Target;

/**
 * Beans annotated with {@link HostKeyAndAlgoBothExist} and {@link Validated} will have the constraints applied.
 * @author Ollie Hughes
 */
@Constraint(validatedBy = HostKeyAndAlgoBothExistValidator.class)
@Target(ElementType.TYPE)
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
public @interface HostKeyAndAlgoBothExist {
	String message() default "{HostKeyAndAlgoBothExist.message}";
	Class<?>[] groups() default {};
	Class<? extends Payload>[] payload() default {};
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Hello and thank you for watching my video! If this video has given you value and helped you in any way, if you would be so kind as to put a like, I would greatly appreciate it. 🙂 Here's an EXCELLENT source to get traffic to your website. After I bought this traffic the VERY NEXT DAY I received OPT INS! Click this link to receive my entire system to MAKE MONEY NOW!
Follow me on Instagram, Facebook & Twitter! @kamtajcoaching 'Own It.' Philosophy eBook to be released by mid-2017 – join the 'Own It.' Movement to receive a FREE copy when it is released! In this short video, Kam introduces Principle 5 of the 'Own It.' Philosophy: Owning Your Mindset. This involves implementing a PMA (Positive Mental Attitude) to assist in creating new belief systems and getting the most out of empowerment techniques and tools, such as mindfulness, affirmations, constructive self-dialogue etc.


text:
Amazing Thailand Countdown 2019 at ICONSIAM
By Julia Rahman | 2019
Tourism Authority of Thailand and ICONSiam has collaborated to organise a New Year celebration in a scale never seen before. Together with other partners, have mapped out a plan to make the upcoming event a grand New Year celebration on December 31 from 6.00 pm where the venue will be at the River Park of ICONSIAM along the Chao Phraya in Bangkok.
The theme of the event by the riverside "The River of Prosperity" will highlight eco-friendly firework displays covering a distance of over 1,400 metres. It'll be the first display ever in Thailand where, a total of one million people within the vicinity of two kilometers are expected to attend. There will also be entertainment activities of artists from both local and overseas.
Fireworks made from Thai sticker rice demonstrates the history of the Chao Phraya River pertaining to the Thai way of life, tradition and legends of Siam as a country. This five-minute fireworks display is composed of five acts: Act 1 The River of Prosperity a display in silver, gold, and bronze colours held together consecutively; Act 2 The Siam Treasure of multiple shapes and colours; Act 3 The Blossom of Joy accompanied by Thai folk songs; Act 4 One World represents the flags of all countries; and Act 5 Thailand of the tricolours of the Thai flag.
Thai culture will be showcased at the event with a magnificent show of 'Khon' that is culturally grand and elegant recognised as a World Heritage by UNESCO. Throughout the years, this show has impressed a great number of tourists in Thailand.
Generosity of Cathay Pacific Passengers Make a Difference in Lives of Children around the World
The Cathay Pacific Group and the Hong Kong Committee for UNICEF (UNICEF Hong Kong) announced that a total of HKD11.7 million was raised from the Change for Good in flight fundraising programme in 2017.
This partnership according to Judy Chen, chairman of UNICEF Hong Kong, has engaged millions of Cathay Pacific passengers in contributing to UNICEF's global mission of giving every child a chance to survive and thrive.
Rupert Hogg, Cathay Pacific's chief executive officer mentioned that he is deeply touched by the overwhelming generosity of the passengers in enabling the airline, to raise nearly HKD190 million over the years of the Change for Good programme.
Since its launch in 1991, the programme has successfully converted spare change from Cathay Pacific passengers into supplies and services to improve the lives of vulnerable children worldwide. The airline has designated HKD2.73 million out of the total donation in 2017 to support UNICEF's Schools for Asia programme in Myanmar and India.
The thematic programme which aligns with one of the airline's key community engagement endeavours of promoting youth development aims to; provide quality and sustainable learning for children. A particular focus is on disadvantaged children who are less likely to receive education because of their gender, ethnicity, disability, geographic location or economic circumstance.
Summer of 2019 Cathay Pacific will offer daily a non-stop service to Seattle strengthening the only direct link between Hong Kong and the bustling city on the west coast of the United States. Flown by the airline's technologically-advanced Airbus A350-900 aircraft, the Seattle route is Cathay Pacific's eighth to the United States that follows existing services to Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York (JFK), New York (Newark), San Francisco and Washington DC.
Above: Rupert Hogg, Chief Executive Officer, Cathay Pacific (2nd from right) and Director Customer, Simon Large (2nd from left) with UNICEF Hong Kong Chairman, Judy Chen (centre).
Top left: Cathay Pacific employees visiting a kindergarten in Guizhou, China.
Top right: Observing a class of girls attending school in Nepal.
Kuala Lumpur International Motor (KLIM) 2018 Show Fuels Motoring Excitement
The motor show returned this year at a bigger venue of 50,000 square metres of exhibition space at the Malaysia International Trade and Convention Centre over a period of 10 days with more than 300,000 visitors. This year's theme 'Beyond Mobility' is the ninth installation of the event which saw new model launches, new automobile concepts, latest power train offerings including futuristic connectivity technology showcased by vehicle manufacturers.
Malaysia's largest and most significant motor show traditionally KLIM, is a branding show where auto companies showcase their latest product offerings, automotive superiority and engineering visions. This is in contrast to other motor shows in the region that are more of sales events.
On display were concept cars, new vehicle launches and previews, car shows, automotive product demonstrations, vintage and classic cars, lucky draws and celebrity appearance happened daily at the show.
Also Commercial vehicles made their presence felt with C.A.M, Isuzu, Daihatsu, UD Trucks and TATA Group bringing in an impressive showcase of workhorses.
'Meet the Expert Talk' during the show provided with visitors on know-how and technicalities on the workings of a car engine and shared their experiences and tips on the track and on the road.
The Malaysian Automotive Association (MAA) is the organiser of Kuala Lumpur International Motor (KLIM) Show.
International Exhibitors Return to AIME 2019
By Julia Rahman | 2018, Uncategorized
A series of international exhibitors are returning to showcase at the 2019 event. Leading the comeback are the Thailand Convention & Exhibition Bureau (TCEB) and Dubai Business Events & Convention Bureau (DBE).
This notable return to AIME comes as a result of the refreshed vision, which has overhauled the way that exhibitors take part in the event – sharpening the focus to a positive return on investment through rigorous curation of the buyer program and format that meetings are delivered.
TCEB is using the 2019 event as a major platform to meet with new and existing clients will maximise networking as well as, launch a global rewards program for event buyers. TCEB Australia Representative, Nicole Tingey from Clockwise Consulting commented: "Australia and the broader APAC region has strong ties with the Kingdom of Thailand, and AIME presents the perfect opportunity to promote Thailand as a key destination for Business Events due to its excellent reputation for service, aviation links, high quality hotels, convention centres and appealing choice of experiences for incentive groups."
Other international exhibitors attending the 2019 event include Hawaii Tourism Authority, Ministry of Tourism Republic of Indonesia, Malaysia Convention and Exhibition Bureau – all set to reveal a new rewards campaign; and the Los Angeles Tourism & Convention Board (LATCB), who will be showcasing their new Banc of California Stadium and the highly anticipated renovation of the LA Convention Centre.
"The interest that we've received from both international and regional exhibitors has been monumental. Whilst they span very different industries, they are all signing up for the same reason – to meet and connect with more quality buyers from across APAC who are ready to do business," said Matt Pearce, chief executive officer of Talk2 Media & Events.
Only three months to go before the industry event open, AIME 2019 has already confirmed quality buyers from across 32 different countries, with 48 percent having never attended AIME before and 65 percent originating from outside of Australia.
AIME 2019 will run from February 18 to 20 and for more information, please visit aime.com.au.
Banc of California Stadium (left) and Los Angeles Stadium (right) showcase by the Los Angeles Tourism and Convention Board (LATCB) at AIME 2019.
Dubai Wins 232 Bids for Business Events in 2022 almost Twice as Many as 2021
PCMA Collaborates with Sarawak to Develop World's First Academic Journal on Business Events and Legacies
TCEB and THAI Collaborate to Market and Attract MICE Travellers from Asia and Europe
Euromic Celebrates a Half-Century of Service to the Incentives, Meetings and Events industry
HKCEC has successfully hosted its First Post Pandemic Physical Large-Scale Congress the APLAR 2022

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The first new spice has been completed !
"Tsurara spice " and "Tsurara tea"
They are blended with the image of clarity, sharpness and freezing cold.
In the spice, dil, lemon, anise, juniper, and caraway are blended to express the image.
"Tsurara spice" will be good for seasoning of chicken and seafood as well as for topping of winter dishes like pot-au-feu or stew.
"Tsurara tea" has fresh taste, so it will be good for sweets with rich taste like chocolate mousse.
If you are interested to join the event, please feel free to contac us.


text:
Q: Development and testing branch in @nvie's Git branching model? I've read about @nvie's Git branching model and gitflow and I think this is a good model to use for a project (web application) I'm currently working on.
I'm the lead developer of the project and I develop on a local environment (MAMP-like). Whenever I've made something to show the client, I commit my work and push it to a central Git host. From there I deploy it to a server connected to the internet. Then my client can see the changes.
A second developer just started working on the project. He develops single features at a time and pushes them to the central Git host when they're ready. I review his work before deploying it.
Currently all commits are done in the master branch and are deployed to the single hosted environment. In the future I'd like to have a production environment (for real usage), testing environment (to test new versions of the app just before they're released), and a development environment (where I can show features that are finished or still in progress to the client). I think the production environment would get deploys from master, while the development environment would get deploys from develop.
The questions I have are the following:

*

*I'm often working on several tasks at the same time. When a part of a feature is ready, I sometimes want to show it to my client before I continue to work on that feature. However, to my understanding, a feature (branch) would only be merged to develop when it's finished and scheduled for release. How can I show features that are in progress (or not yet scheduled for release) to my client (in the development environment)?

*From which branch should I deploy to the testing environment? Should I manually pick the release branch of that moment, or could there be a dedicated testing branch?

A: Here's my take on this:

*

*You can deploy the feature branch you want to show to the development environment. Just remember to deploy the develop branch after the client has seen the new feature.

*For the testing environment you use the release branch. After the testing period is over and you have released your app, you would deploy the master branch to the testing environment until the next release schedule.
Disclaimer: I am the developer of git-flow (AVH Edition)
What you need to remember is that the original gitflow software doesn't delete remote feature and release branches. So when you finish a feature or release with the original gitflow you need to manually delete the remote branches. In git-flow (AVH Edition) the software takes care of it.

A: Feature branches can be switched to at any time with 1 command (git checkout).  Sometimes (in rails, development mode I keep the app server up and switch code out without even restarting the server!).  regardless of which branch I am in I am still in 'development' mode.
So switch to the branch you want and demo that.  then switch back to master or whatever branch you want.
Initially I worked all in master at some orgs but now I do all my work - features, chores or bugs in branches.  Often I'll tag the branch name and/or commit text with the id from the tracking system (Pivotal Tracker in our case).
The trick is to keep branches up to date with frequent git fetch's of the latest master and git merge master (while in the 'topic' branch).
For the other environments I have remotes configured, e.g. mycoolapp-stage and I push code to them separately.  I have about 6 different remote for 1 app, 4 of them used for testing.
As for testing, the tester can either pull down the changes and work locally in a development environment (works for both programmers and QA testers) or they can just use a testing or staging area that you push code to as a remote.
Overall, you work in branches and then push stuff through master.  See more info at my answer on the process at git branch, fork, fetch, merge, rebase and clone, what are the differences?


text:
OnePlus 9 Series – Full Specifications and Price Compared
March 24, 2021 March 23, 2021 by dailytechbyte
OnePlus has launched the OnePlus 9 series in India. The latest OnePlus 9 Series comes with three new smartphones – OnePlus 9R, OnePlus 9, and OnePlus 9 Pro.
The OnePlus 9 series will start at Rs 39,999 in India going up all the way to Rs 69,999 for the most expensive variant of the OnePlus 9 Pro.
OnePlus x Hasselblad Camera
OnePlus has upgraded the OnePlus 9 and 9 Pro with Hasselblad Camera, a OnePlus-exclusive and co-developed with Hasselblad.
The OnePlus 9 series will be powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 Processor for the 9 and 9 Pro variant while the OnePlus 9R is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 870 Processor.
OnePlus 9 Series
The OnePlus 9R will start at Rs 39,999 for the 8GB RAM option and Rs 43,999 for the 12GB RAM option. The phone runs Qualcomm Snapdragon 870 processor and has a triple camera at the back.
OnePlus 9 price starts from Rs 49,999 for 8GB+128GB variant and Rs 54,999 for the 12GB+256GB variant. The pricing of OnePlus 9 Pro starts from Rs 64,999 for the 8GB+128GB variant and Rs 69,999 for the 12GB+256GB variant.
OnePlus 9 Pro comes in three new color variants Morning Mist, Pine Green, and Stellar Black, while OnePlus 9 comes in Astral Black, Arctic Sky, and Winter Mist.
The OnePlus 9 Pro is being announced first with focus on the camera. OnePlus has partnered with Hasselblad for the camera. The OnePlus 9 Pro has a 50MP ultra-wide camera, 48MP main camera. For the 48MP camera, OnePlus 9 Pro is using the Sony IMX 789 sensor, which is exclusive to OnePlus.
OnePlus 9 Pro Camera
The OnePlus 9 Pro continues with the curved edge display and has an aluminium frame on the side. It comes with the Fluid Display 2.0. OnePlus 9 Pro has a LTPO display for better battery consumption and efficiency. It automatically adopts refresh rate from 1 Hz to 120 Hz depending on the content.
OnePlus 9 Pro runs the Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 processor. It also comes with 5-layer cooling system for better gaming performance. It comes with Warp Charging, which will charge the phone to 100 percent in just half an hour.
OnePlus 9 has pretty much the same specifications, except it doesn't get the 50MP ultra-wide camera. The OnePlus 9 gets a flat display as well. This phone runs the Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 as well.
Tags compare, OnePlus, Smartphone


text:
UEFA Europa League Round of 32: Shakhtar v. Benfica
KHARKIV, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 20, 2020 - Head coach of FC Shakhtar Donetsk Luis Castro (L) watches the UEFA Europa League Round of 32 1st leg match against S.L. Benfica from the sideline at the Metalist Stadium Regional Sports Complex, Kharkiv, northeastern Ukraine. Ukrinform. /KDR/
Shakhtar holds pre-match news conference ahead of Europa League game against Benfica
KHARKIV, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 19, 2020 - Head coach of FC Shakhtar Donetsk Luis Castro attends a pre-match news conference before the UEFA Europa League Round of 32 1st leg game against S.L. Benfica at the Metalist Stadium Regional Sports Complex, Kharkiv, northeastern Ukraine. Ukrinform. /KDR/
KHARKIV, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 19, 2020 - Midfielder Yevhen Konoplyanka and manager of FC Shakhtar Donetsk Luis Castro (L to R) attend a pre-match news conference before the UEFA Europa League Round of 32 1st leg game against S.L. Benfica at the Metalist Stadium Regional Sports Complex, Kharkiv, northeastern Ukraine. Ukrinform. /KDR/
Post-match news conference of Shakhtar's Luis Castro in Kharkiv
KHARKIV, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 11, 2019 - Manager of FC Shakhtar Donetsk Luis Castro attends a post-match news conference as his charges lost 0-3 to Atalanta B.C. in the UEFA Champions League Matchday 6 Group C game at the Metalist Stadium Regional Sports Complex, Kharkiv, northeastern Ukraine. The Ukrainian team moved to the Europa League Round of 32. Ukrinform. /KDR/


Dover Playground (located South of Dover on the Huon Highway) has been identified for upgrade.
We'd like to hear your thoughts on the future use of this area.
Community Engagement Staff will be onsite from 2pm – 4pm on Tuesday 30 April to hear your ideas and thoughts.
Consultation closes Friday 3 May 2019.
Please complete this online survey if you with to leave your feedback.


text:
Georgië is geen lid van de Europese Unie. Sinds 2014 heeft Georgië een Associatie- en vrijhandelsverdrag met de EU, en sinds 2017 is er visumvrij reizen met de Schengen zone. Op 3 maart 2022 diende Georgië een verzoek in om lid te mogen worden van de Europese Unie. In juni 2022 besliste de Europese Raad van regeringsleiders op basis van een advies van de Europese Commissie dat Georgië nog geen kandidaat status krijgt, maar dat het wel perspectief daarop behoudt. Het land kreeg een lijst mee van zaken die het zal moeten aanpakken en in 2023 zal de aanvraag op basis hiervan opnieuw worden beoordeeld.

Oorsprong
De internationale betrekkingen tussen de Europese Unie en Georgië zijn tot stand gekomen nadat Georgië zijn soevereiniteit terugkreeg, ten tijde van de val van de Sovjet-Unie. De bilaterale betrekkingen zijn sterker geworden na de Rozenrevolutie van 2003. Na de revolutie kwam er een regering onder leiding van Micheil Saakasjvili die ambitieuze politieke en economische hervormingen doorvoerde. Hij streefde ook meer samenwerking met de EU na en stelde lidmaatschap tot belangrijk doel van het land.

De bilaterale relaties tussen de Europese Unie en Georgië vinden hun juridische oorsprong in het 'Partnerschap- en samenwerkingsovereenkomst' dat in 1999 in werking trad. Dit verdrag kwam in 2016 te vervallen met de ratificatie van het Associatie- en vrijhandelsverdrag.

Oorlog 2008
Na de oorlog tussen Rusland en Georgië in augustus 2008 over de regio's Zuid-Ossetië en Abchazië, besloot de EU tot een civiele Europese waarnemingsmissie (EUMM) met ruim 200 waarnemers, die op 1 oktober 2008 van start ging. De missie opereert vanuit drie veldkantoren en het hoofdkantoor in Tbilisi. Het is naast observatie langs de conflictlijn een belangrijke schakel in de communicatie tussen Georgië en de feitelijke autoriteiten van de afscheidingsregio's bij incidenten door een hot-line en frequentie overleggen.

Op een internationale donorconferentie in Brussel op 22 oktober 2008 deed de Europese Unie een donatie van €6 miljoen voor directe humanitaire hulp, en stelde het in totaal €500 miljoen beschikbaar voor wederopbouw over een periode van drie jaar.

Associatie
De Europese Unie en Georgië werken op meerdere terreinen samen aan verschillende doelstellingen. Deze staan onder meer in het meerjarenprogramma voor de termijn 2017-2020, dat gebaseerd is op de prioriteiten van het Oostelijk Partnerschap, namelijk een sterkere economie, bestuur, connectiviteit, en samenleving. In mei 2022 werd een nieuwe meerjarenagenda overeengekomen ten aanzien van de implementatie van het Associatieverdrag voor de periode 2021 tot 2027.

Het Europees Parlement herhaalde in een resolutie in april 2014 dat associatieverdragen met landen van het Oostelijk Partnerschap niet het einddoel vormen van hun betrekkingen met de EU, en dat in overeenstemming met artikel 49 van het EU-Verdrag "Georgië, Moldavië en Oekraïne, net als elke andere Europese staat, een Europees perspectief hebben en een aanvraag kunnen indienen om lid te worden van de Unie".

EU kandidatuur
De Georgische regeringspartij Georgische Droom zette tijdens de  parlementsverkiezingen van oktober 2020 het streven naar het aanvragen van EU-lidmaatschap in 2024 centraal. De regering presenteerde in december 2020 het kabinetsplan voor de periode tot 2024 "Bouwen naar een Europese staat", met de EU-aanvraag in 2024 als centrale doelstelling. Het ging met die ambitie in 2021 het gesprek aan met Brussel, temidden van een politieke crisis met de oppositie over de verkiezingen. De Europese Unie bemiddelde hierin.

Op 3 maart 2022 diende Georgië na Oekraïne en onder publieke druk een verzoek in om lid te mogen worden van de Europese Unie. In mei overhandigde het de antwoorden op de vragenlijst van de Europese Commissie. Op 17 juni gaf de Europese Commissie aan dat het tegen een kandidaat-status voor Georgië adviseerde, anders dan in de gevallen van Oekraïne en Moldavië. De commissie gaf aan dat Georgië eerst een twaalftal punten diende uit te voeren voordat het alsnog de kandidaat-status kon verkrijgen. Het land kreeg zes maanden de tijd voor de uitvoering. De Europese Raad van regeringsleiders stemde hiermee in op de Europese top van 24 en 25 juni.

Georgië werd verzocht alsnog de rechtsstatelijke en juridische hervormingen door te voeren die al langer een punt van dispuut met de EU waren, alsmede de politieke polarisatie te adresseren, de onafhankelijkheid van de anticorruptieautoriteit te versterken, de onafhankelijkheid van de media en de persvrijheid te garanderen, (seksuele) minderheden te beschermen en maatregelen te nemen tot 'de-oligarchisatie' door het "elimineren van de buitensporige invloed van gevestigde belangen in het economische, politieke en openbare leven". Met dat laatste beoogt de EU de invloed van oligarch Bidzina Ivanisjvili, oprichter en geldschieter van de regerende Georgische Droom, te beteugelen. Zijn vermeende invloed op de politiek en de instituties is de EU al langer een doorn in het oog. Midden juli stelde de EU dat het Georgië meer tijd geeft aan de voorwaarden te voldoen, om de politiek de rust en zorgvuldigheid te gunnen en niet te overhaasten in het sterk gepolariseerde politieke klimaat. Voor een aantal van de gevraagde punten moet de grondwet aangepast worden, waar de oppositie bij nodig is.

Referenties

Georgie
Europese Unie

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JAMES COMINS was born about 1747 in Massachusetts and as a young man moved to Putney VT. He married SARAH LOCKLING, daughter of DENNIS and ABIGAIL HOUGHTON LOCKLING. The Houghton Geneal. Gives a birth date for Sarah as 29 Aug. 1745. The DAR Patriot Index gives a birth date of 16 Sept 1725 and death date on 12 Dec. 1798 for DENNIS LOCKLIN(G), personal service in Vermont. In the Houghton Genealogy, ABIGAIL HOUGHTON was born 7 Sept. 1726 and died between 1790 and 1800. Dennis died on 12 Dec. 1798 in Putney VT. He lived in Bolton MA until 1760 and then moved to Narragansett MA. He was a builder and contractor, a soldier in the French and Indian War and was at Lake George 1737, Bennington 1777 and surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga.
1.	CHARLES COMINS married c 1797 to PARLEY RAWSON, daughter of TIMOTHY and CHLOE RAWSON of Uxbridge MA. The Uxbridge MA vital records list her as PERLINEY RAWSON. They migrated first to Fairfield, Herkimer Co., NY and then to Watertown, Jefferson Co., on a farm that was occupied by the family for 64 years. Charles died at 84 years and Parley at 74 years.
SOLON COMSTOCK, son of SILAS, No. 3 above, was born at Western NY on 22 March 1807; and died Gouveneur NY on 8 July 1890. He married 1st at Antwerp on 21 May 1841 to LUCINDA FAIRBANKS, born Deerfield NY on 14 Nov. 1819. She was the daughter of JOSHUA AND HANNAH (MCCOY) FAIRBANKS. Solon married second about 1848 to RUTH E. KEENE, who died 23 Oct. 1862 at 47 years. He married 3rd on 25 Aug. 1868 to OLIVE A. RHOADES, who died 4 March 1870. Solon resided in both Antwerp and Theresa, NY.
From the records of Goshen CT, there is identification of two early settlers of Jefferson County, NY, through their father, LT. JOHN WRIGHT. He died at Winsted CT on 12 Nov. 1784 and probably buried in Colebrook CT. His will was dated 16 Nov. 1784 and was admitted to probate at Norfolk CT on 24 Dec. 1784. In this will, the testator devises and bequeaths property to his beloved wife PRUDENCE, to his sons: JABEZ, CHARLES, JOHN and FREEDOM, and to his daughters, DORCAS, MERCY and LUCIA, and besides his property in Winchester CT, he mentions 17 1/2 acres of land in Goshen, lying near Ivy Mountain which he devises to Jabez upon his paying a certain legacy to Dorcas, and also mentions his right and title to the Roxbury mines, which he devises to Jabez and Freedom. His sons, Charles and Freedom were named as executors of the will. BENJAMIN DEMING, who was born at Wethersfield CT on 20 July 1684, died c 1772 in Goshen, CT, was the father of PRUDENCE DEMING WRIGHT, wife of Lt. John Wright. BENJAMIN DEMING married on 4 Feb. 1706 at Wethersfield to MARY WICKHAM, daughter of THOMAS and MARY WICKHAM. John Wright is listed in the DAR Patriot Index.
CHARLES WRIGHT probably moved from Goshen to Winsted CT about 1775 and lived near his father until he moved in 1802 to Jefferson Co., NY. It was in Feb. 1802 that he sold his farm in Winchester and moved to Champion in Jefferson Co, NY. He served as Sergeant in Capt. Sedgwick's Company, on the northern frontier in 1775. Charles was born at Wethersfield CT on 3 Sept 1739. He married on 11 Nov. 1767 to RUTH SMITH, daughter of JOHN SMITH. The DAR Patriot Index gives a death date for Charles of 13 July 1820.
Possibly daughter, Lydia, who married William Merriam of Winsted, CT.
CAPT. FREEDOM WRIGHT became a land holder in 1777 and lived and kept a tavern in a house later burned down, and later owned by ALBERT KELSEY. Freedom Wright was born at Goshen CT on 3 July 1749 and moved to Jefferson Co., NY c 1802, the year that he sold his farm. He was a soldier in Capt. Sedgwick's Company. On 1 Sept 1777 he married ANNA HORTON, who died 18 Sept 1788 and he married 2nd on 10 Aug. 1789 to PHEBE TURNER, who died in 1793. A family manuscript states that he married 3rd to JERUSHA SHELDON of New Hartford CT. The DAR Patriot Index gives a death date for Freedom Wright of August 1824 and also lists all three of his wives.
A family manuscript adds Hiram and Sheldon to the list of children, but does not state by which wife.
EDWARD WILLARD was born at Saybrook CT on 2 Sept. 1790, son of JOSEPH WILLARD, who was born at Saybrook on 26 June 1750, and RACHEL REEVES. Joseph served in the Revolutionary War from CT in the militia. Joseph and Rachel were married in 1767. Rachel was born at Saybrook CT on 30 April 1747 and died 22 Nov. 1829. Joseph moved to Fairfield, Herkimer Co NY in March of 1795 and died 30 Oct. 1832, which coincides with the DAR Patriot Index death date. He was a pensioner. However, Herkimer County records show he died on 30 Oct. 1833. He is listed in the 1825 census of Fairfield, Herkimer Co NY. Edward married at Adams, Jefferson Co, NY in 1818 to RACHEL COOK, daughter of JOSEPH and RACHEL COOK. She as born at Granville NY on 18 Sept 1798 and died 25 May 1844. They resided at Adams NY where Edward was a shoemaker. He died 5 June 1844.
STELLA WILLARD; born 23 June 1819; married 2 Mar. 1842 to PERCIVAL B. SALISBURY of Theresa, Jefferson Co., NY. Percival was born in 1836 and died in 1907. He is buried in the Oakwood Cemetery in Jefferson Co NY.
OTIS HOUGHTON was born 18 Nov. 1811, son of ELIJAH HOUGHTON and LUCY HASKELL; and married ELSIE SWORD of Jefferson Co. He married 2nd to ANTHA HOLLAND in 1866. It is said that he moved to New York State in 1866 and was a farmer and stock raiser.
JAMES HOUGHTON born 24 Mar. 1842; married 20 Jan 1874 to AMY HALL of Jefferson Co. NY. - dau: KATIE E. HOUGHTON born 25 Mar. 1877.
ROLAND HOUGHTON and JUDITH HURLBURT were residents of Jefferson Co., NY. Roland was the son of EDWARD HOUGHTON.
JESSE HEMENWAY was born in Marlboro MA on 13 Dec. 1803, son of EBENEZER HEMENWAY, who was born Framingham MA on 26 May 1760 and who married in June 1786 to RUTH GATES, who was born in Framingham on 12 Feb. 1768, daughter of AMOS JR. and MARY (TROWBRIDGE) GATES.
JESSE HEMENWAY was born in Marlboro MA on 13 Dec. 1803; He married 1 July 1827 to LOIS RICHARDSON, daughter of Dr. WILLIAM and LAVINA (TAFT) RICHARDSON of Alstead, MA.
REUBEN TREMAIN, of French descent, was born in Paris, Oneida Co, where he died in 1810 at 87 years. He married LUCY WINCHELL of Paris, and they had nine children. Their son, Solomon Tremain was the father of Abner Tremain.
ABNER TREMAIN, who died in Rodman, Jefferson Co NY on 9 June 1871, was a son of SOLOMON TREMAIN, one of the pioneer settlers of the county. Solomon was born in Paris, Oneida Co NY, and died on his farm in 1869 at 84 years; he married LUCY BRAINARD, daughter of ALVAH BRAINARD. and lived for some years in Paris, Oneida Co NY, and then moved to Rodman in about 1815. He cleared land there and became a successful farmer, and the location became known as Tremaine's Corners. The couple had four sons and Abner decided to seek his fortune.
ABNER TREMAIN was born 11 Nov. 1811 in Paris, Oneida Co. At age 19 he went to Brownville and became employed as a gardener and handyman on the estate of a merchant in Brownville. He learned the tinner's trade and followed it most of his life but for a few years kept a grocery store in Brownville and then a meat market. Before the close of the Civil War he went to St. Joseph MI where he worked for six years in a tin shop. He also invested in a fruit farm near there which was sold after his death at double the cost to him. When his health failed he returned to Jefferson Co in May of 1870 but died in the following month while visiting relatives. In about 1838 he married CORDELIA KANE, born 14 July 1818 and who died 2 Mar. 1844; they had one daughter: ADELAIDE TREMAIN who married JOHN BRONSON and moved to Eau Claire, MI. On 18 April 1849, Abner married MAHALA HATCH, who was born 21 July 1819 in Watertown, Jefferson Co. She died 10 Dec. 1908 and is buried in Brownville. They had five children.
CLARA LORANIA TREMAIN born 24 Oct. 1858; married JAMES A. HORTON and lived in Watertown. Two children-Lulu Jean and Nellie May. Lulu married ROYAL WIGHT, of Park City Utah.
CORDELIA B. TREMAIN, daughter of Abner and Cordelia, b 26 May 1840; died 6 June 1840; buried Brownville.
JOSEPH SWAN was born in Medford, MA on 9 Dec. 1779. son of DANIEL SWAN. Joseph by occupation became a tanner and saddler and migrated to Cheshire, Berkshire Co, MA as a young man and married MARY BARKER, born 6 Nov. 1786.
DEWEY SWAN born 2 Aug. 1805 at Cheshire, MA; married POLLY ROUNDS, daughter of JABEZ ROUNDS. Jabez had migrated from Rhode Island and cleared a farm on the mountain four miles west of the village of Cheshire. Polly Rounds was born there in 1804 and died at Belleville, Jefferson Co. in 1879. After their marriage, Dewey and Polly emigrated to Ellisburgh, Jefferson Co., where he took up a large tract of land. He spent the remainder of his life as a farmer. Dewey died in 1890 at 85 years 14 days and is buried in Ellisburg, Jefferson Co. Polly died in 1879 at 75 years, 8 months, 14 days and is buried in Ellisburg.
b. DANIEL M. SWAN; born 1843; admitted to practice law in Leavenworth, Kansas. Had an interest in a large ranch in Texas. In 1869 he married LEMIRA FORD.
CORDELIA SWAN, born 4 Aug. 1830; married FREDERICK WILLIAMS of Belleville on 9 Mar. 1853.
MARTIN DEWEY SWAN, born 2 May 1838 at Ellisburg. In August 1862 he enlisted in the Civil War and served until the close. In 1864 he was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant. He was in the battles of Cold Harbor and Petersburg and was with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley. On his return from the war he moved to Ellisburg and bought a 150 acre farm which was north of Belleville. He was a wholesale dealer in seed peas and beans. On 20 Dec. 1866 he married FRANCES L. BULL, daughter of ALVAH BULL and LOUISA PACKER. Dewey died in 1913 at Ellisburg, Jefferson Co. Frances L. was born in 1842 and died in 1936 at Ellisburg.
a. MARIETTA BELLE SWAN, born 12 Dec. 1867; vocal music teacher; married 27 Dec. 1900 to HENRY FRANK BROWN of North Carolina.
b. MASON MARTIN SWAN, born 20 April 1873 at Ellisburgh. Entered Brown Univ. and in 1896 graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. He studied law and attended Albany Law School where he graduated in 1899. In the fall of that year he opened an office in the city of Watertown and in 1903 formed a partnership with Brayton A. Field. He married on 27 Aug. 1903 to CAROL MARGARET BRIMMER, daughter of HENRY J. and MARTHA (SALISBURY) BRIMMER of Watertown, Jefferson Co., NY. Mason died in 1954 at Watertown. Carol was born in 1877 and died in 1937 at Watertown.
ALVAH BULL was a native of Huntington, Chittenden Co., VT, born there on 5 Feb. 1803, son of ELIJAH BULL and EUNICE BUMPUS.. At age two, his parents moved to Danby VT and in 1831 he moved to Ellisburgh , where he settled and cleared a large tract of land near Rural Hill in Ellisburgh. Alvah returned to Vermont where he married on 11 Feb. 1832 to LOUISA PACKER, daughter of JAMES and MARY PACKER, who were of Guilford, Windham Co., VT. Alvah and Louisa moved to the Jefferson Co. farm on 1 March 1833. He was a prominent farmer and dairyman, which passed to his son, GEORGE E. BULL. Alvah Bull died at 77 years in 1880 and Louisa died at 81 years in 1888, born 1807.
EUNICE BULL; married WILLIAM MATHER; an extensive land owner and seed dealer in the town of Henderson. He was born 20 Aug. 1834, son of WILLIAM and POLLY MATHER and died in 1900. He married Eunice in 1876-Eunice was born in 1838 and died in 1929 at Henderson. son: WILLIAM A. MATHER born 1879.
GEORGE F. BULL; remained on the homestead farm; born 1840; married MARY A. BRIMMER in 1866, daughter of JACOB and MATILDA (SAUNDERS) BRIMMER. George died in 1925 at Ellisburg, Jefferson Co. Mary was born in 1839 and died in 1916 at Ellisburg.
HENRY C. BULL; lived in Minnesota and a prominent banker of that state.
EZRA TAYLOR, was a business man, a citizen universally and deservedly held in the highest esteem, and a soldier whose record for efficiency, gallantry and daring was unsurpassed. He was born at Avon, Jefferson Co, NY but moved to Chicago in 1834, and soon after his arrival became partner of Gordon S. Hubbard, in the provision trade. In 1840 he married SABINA LANGAN, a native of Ireland who accompanied her parents to America as a child of seven and came to Chicago in 1836.
GEORGE DUNLAP was born 2 Nov. 1825 in Lorraine, Jefferson Co, NY. He was the son of WILLIAM I. DUNLAP and MARGARET P. LANE, both born in Cherry Valley NY. JOHN DUNLAP, father of WILLIAM I. DUNLAP, was a captain of volunteers in the Revolutionary War from Cherry Valley and his wife escaped the great massacre at that place by taking refuge in the fort. He was seven years in the service. His father was from the north of Ireland, and the family is of Scotch descent. He came to Cherry Valley, NY, where with two brothers, he had a right of a township of land. The two brothers were lost at sea, with the papers showing the claim to the land, and the lawyer employed to settle the affair took all the land excepting two hundred acres. John was born on this farm and spent his life there. He married a Miss Campbell and they had five children.
WILLIAM I. DUNLAP served as a volunteer in the War of 1812. He moved to Jefferson Co., NY in 1822 and in 1836 to Illinois where he settled first in Mendota and later in 1840 in Leyden. He died in 1856 at 69 years. Margaret died in 1865 at 77 years. She was born in Elizabethtown NJ and moved to Cherry Valley with her parents as a child. Her father was of Dutch descent and her mother of English origin. William and Margaret Dunlap had ten children. When their son, George Dunlap, was seven the family moved to Lewis Co., NY. On 27 Jan. 1851, George married ALMEDA PIERCE of Sandy Creek, Oswego Co NY, daughter of JOHN and HANNAH (BALLOU) PIERCE. George and Almeda had six children.
LYMAN GIDDINGS HOLLEY, a prominent business man of Chicago, and one of the most influential citizens of Oak Park, was born in Ellisburg, Jefferson Co, NY on 29 June 1845, son of NATHAN TILLOTSON HOLLEY and MARTHA S. GIDDINGS. His ancestors are supposed to have removed from Connecticut to Vermont during the colonial period. NATHAN HOLLEY, the grandfather of LYMAN G. HOLLEY was born probably in Vermont on 6 Aug. 1750. He moved to Dorset VT and then to New York where he settled first in Oneida County. Their son, NATHAN T. HOLLEY was born about that time and located at Ellisburg, Jefferson Co, becoming one of the pioneers of that locality. Nathan died there in 1833, having attained the age of 83 years. On 26 Oct. 1800 Nathan married for his second wife to CYNTHIA TILLOTSON, who became the mother of NATHAN T. HOLLEY. Cynthia was born 16 Aug. 1771 and died 20 July 1822.
NATHAN T. HOLLEY was born 2 Jan. 1812 and lived at Ellisburg for 60 years. He owned several farms in that locality and dealt in livestock to a considerable extent. In 1870 he moved to Oak Park IL where he made some judicious real estate investments. He died at 78 years on 2 Feb. 1890. MARTHA S. HOLEY died 9 Aug. 1845 at 26 years in Ellisburg, where she was born. She was the daughter of LYMAN GIDDINGS and BEULAH EMERSON, who moved from Dorset VT to Ellisburg and died a few years later. Nathan T. Holley and Martha S. Giddings had five children. N. T. Holley married for a sedcond time to MRS. ELECTA GIDDINGS, widow of MONROE GIDDINGS, who was a brother of the first Mrs. Holley. N. T. married third to MRS. SARAH ANGELINE, widow of REV. JAMES MANNING of Oak Park. LYMAN HOLLEY married in August 1872 to MINNIE LYON, daughter of HENRY PILKINGTON and MARGARET (MILLER) LYON of Utica NY, where Minnie was born.
PHILIP ROGERS was one of the prominent pioneers of Cook County and was born 15 Aug. 1812 in Dublin, Ireland. He came to the United States in childhood with his parents, JAMES and CATHERINE (MCGREGOR) ROGERS, of Scotch-Irish origin. They located at Watertown, Jefferson Co., NY, where Philip grew to manhood and received his education. He earned a college degree in civil engineering and was deeply interested in geology. He located in Illinois in 1835 with is brother, MILTON ROGERS, who became the founder of St. Joseph, Missouri. In 1841 Philip married MRS. MARY WARD HICKEY, widow of JAMES FOX HICKEY and daughter of THOMAS BREEN MASTERSON, ESQ. of Mishal County Carlow, Ireland. Thomas Breen Masterson was a native of Mishal, descended from the Breens of Bally Breen, County Wickow, Ireland. He was born 4 May 1781 and died in 1814. Mrs. Rogers was born 15 July 1802 in Blossom Terrace, London, England and was married to James Fox Hickey on 12 Oct. 1829. The couple arrived in New York on 4 July 1831. She had no children from her first marriage and two with Philip Rogers.
FREDERICK SULZER, died on 6 Feb. 1892 at Ravenswood, Cook Co, IL. He was born in Watertown, Jefferson Co., NY on 5 March 1836 and in June of that years, his parents CONRAD and CHRISTINA SULZER, emigrated from New York to Chicago.
ISABEL SEDGWICK LEE, daughter of DAVID and ELIZABETH (HAYES) LEE was born 14 Feb. 1803 and married on 10 Aug. 1822 to HECTOR EGGLESTON, who was born 24 May 1802 in Barkhamsted. He moved with his father's family in 1810 to the Black River Country of Jefferson Co., NY and was a farmer. He died 2 June 1865 in Henderson, Jefferson Co. and Isabel died at Syracuse, NY on 26 July 1894 at 91 years.
ELLEN E. EGGLESTON, born 24 Jan. 1828; married 4 Jan. 1848 to ELIJAH JENNINGS, who died 20 June 1881.
a. SARA E. JENNINGS born 3 July 1850; married 2 Jan. 1878 to JOSEPH L. COOK; resided Belleville, Jefferson Co., NY.
EDWIN L. EGGLESTON, born 18 Dec. 1832; married 20 Oct. 1868 to ELLEN (CASE) HARRIS, widow, who died 25 June. 1886.
EDWIN L. EGGLESTON married 2nd to RHODA MCKENZIE on 20 Oct. 1888 and became residents of Picton Ontario.


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Court to Stage Debate On Religious Freedom
Author: Ary Hermawan
Source: The Jakarta Post
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2010/02/05/court-stage-debate-religious-freedom.html
The Constitutional Court will see one of its longest hearings as it becomes a forum for clerics, activists, pundits and artists to debate whether the country should revoke a 45-year-old blasphemy law to uphold freedom of religion.
The court opened Thursday the first hearing of a judicial review filed by a number of human rights groups against the 1965 Blasphemy Law, which they said was adverse to human rights principles and irrelevant to a democratic Indonesia.
The review has been strongly opposed by the government and major Muslim organizations as well as hardline groups including the Islam Defender's Front (FPI), whose members staged a rally outside the court Thursday.
See also: Interfaith, Islam, International, Advocacy/Government, Courts/Justice, Religious Freedom


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Rovers' first trip stadium:MK ends in a 3-0 defeat.
A cool and spring-like evening met the Rovers for their first-ever visit to stadium.mk. The Rovers made an enforced change, James Harper replacing the injured David Syers, whose ankle was injured in the last second of the game by a tackle on Saturday. The Dons also made one change, Dean Bowditch replacing Jon Otsemobor. The Rovers defended the North Stand end in the first half where their supporters were situated.
The home team got the game underway but in the second minute McLoughlin, the Dons keeper, came out of his area to clear a punt down the middle but miskicked but Hume couldn't get to it and a defender cleared. Then, a free kick to the home team, 25yards out to the left of goal, was put wide of the near post by Lines. Some indifferent midfield play followed before the fifteenth minute when a long throw by Spurr into the home penalty area came out to Harper on the edge of the area for him to shoot into the net. Unfortunately the 'goal' didn't stand because the referee decided there had been an infringement earlier. Minutes later and a good strike by Lines from 25yards was saved by Woods at the second attempt. Over the next ten minutes the Dons had a good spell of pressure but the Rovers defence coped well. Just before the half hour Bowditch got in a strike from 25yards but he put well wide of the far post. Then a free kick by Cotterill from the Rovers left was overhit and went out for a goalkick. In the 32nd minute, a well struck free kick from the home left by Lines was pushed on to the near post and back into play, with Woods blocking an effort from the Dons to force the ball over the line. Shortly after a cross from the Dons right from Williams was headed against the bar from close range by lines but he was given offside by the assistant referee anyway. The home side continued to press and in the 40th minute a good strike from distance had Woods diving to his right to push back into play and McLEOD, who had only been on the pitch for five minutes, followed up to put the ball into the net.
The Rovers made a change at the start of the second half, Andy Griffin coming on for Rob Jones. The home team went on the attack straight away and Bowditch fired wide from 20yards. Then, at the other end a free kick by Cotterill was eventually cleared and a knockdown by Coppinger for Husband gave the latter a shot at goal but he put wide. Lowe, for the home side, then had a go from the edge of the penalty area but put wide. The 56th minute brought added woe to the Rovers when they failed to clear the ball properly following a thrust by the Dons. The ball came out to POWELL, who rifled in from 20yards. The Rovers then went forward and Coppinger had a shot deflected for a corner. Past the hour and Coppinger again had a go but the hit against McLoughlin and cleared. At the other end Lowe put high and wide from distance. Although the Rovers were more into the game in the second half they were still behind in the possession game. In the 73rd minute, McLeod had a clear sight of goal from 25yards but stubbed his foot into the ground and the ball went wide of goal. Four minutes later and McLeod was played clean through on goal but Griffin chased him down, McLeod went down in the area but the referee wasn't interested in McLeod's claims for a penalty. Then a corner to the home team, won by the persistence of Powell, was played short to Potter, who crossed to the far post where McLeod headed wide. In the 83rd minute, a defensive mistake by the Rovers let the ball go to GLEESON on the edge of the penalty area and he rifled low into the net with his first kick of the game. The Rovers could do nothing to cut the deficit and the referee blew the whistle on a comprehensive win for the MK Dons and denting the Rovers chances of going further clear at the top having now played one more game than the chasing pack.


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Parkia bicolor är en ärtväxtart som beskrevs av Auguste Jean Baptiste Chevalier. Parkia bicolor ingår i släktet Parkia och familjen ärtväxter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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5 Most Important Things Ruth Stevens has Learned in Business and Life
Listen while you eat a pizza on iTunes
As part of a continuing series of interviews with executives on the 5 Most Important Things they have Learned in Business and Life, we spoke with author and consultant Ruth Stevens. Ruth discusses why culture is more important than money or title in a career choice, why being miserable in a job leads to poor work results, the difference between line jobs and staff jobs, three tips on self-employment, and why your personal life should never, never be sacrificed on the altar of a career (my take-away).
Ruth P. Stevens is the author of three books, B2B Data-Driven Marketing: Sources, Uses, Results, Maximizing Lead Generation: The Complete Guide for B2B Marketers, and Trade Show and Event Marketing: Plan, Promote, Profit. Her expertise in customer acquisition and retention derives from a decade and a half of hands-on marketing for both large enterprises and start-up companies. Just prior to beginning her consulting practice, she served as chief marketing officer at an Internet company in New York City. Before that, she had broad responsibilities for direct marketing at three corporate giants – IBM, Ziff-Davis and Time Warner.
Ruth serves on the board of directors of Edmund Optics, a leading supplier and manufacturer of industrial optics and components, based in Barrington, NJ. Ruth is a frequent contributor to a variety of marketing publications. She teaches marketing to graduate students at Columbia Business School. Ruth serves on the board of the Direct Marketing Club of New York.
She is past chair of the Business-to-Business Council of the Direct Marketing Association and holds a BA from Hamilton College and an MBA from Columbia University. Ruth's consultancy;eMarketing Strategy is in New York. She was also named one of the most influential people in B2B Marketing by Cain's B2B Magazine.
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Ghostbusters 3 Shoot Delayed Until Next Fall?
Just great! I'm away from the internet for FOUR days for family matters, and all kinds of interesting news pop up in my absence… Well done, Murphy, well done. You really got me in the back with the Star Wars news, in particular – not that I was waiting for years for Episode VII to be announced!
Any decision on Ghostbusters III, the long, long gestating sequel, has been postponed until the end of March — this after Men in Black 3 writer Etan Cohen was paid a huge sum for a script. Shooting was to begin next summer but now couldn't start before fall at best.
The fall start will probably still allow the third sequel to open in 2014, which is the original film's 30th anniversary, so we'll keep our fingers crossed.


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1 1993 What Do We Know About the Economic Efficiency of Cooperatives: An Evaluative Survey. (1993). Iskow, Julie ; Sexton, Richard J.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46389.
2 1988 Basic Cooperative Principles and Their Relationship to Selected Practices. (1988). Dunn, John R.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46212.
3 1993 Factors That Influence the Commitment of Members to Their Cooperative Organization. (1993). Adamowicz, Wiktor ; Fulton, Joan R.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46391.
4 1994 The Role of Management Behavior in Agricultural Cooperatives. (1994). Cook, Michael L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46402.
5 1990 Performance of Cooperatives and Investor-Owned Firms in the Dairy Industry. (1990). Parliament, Claudia ; Lerman, Zvi ; Fulton, Joan R.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46229.
6 1987 Recent Developments in the Theory of Agricultural Cooperation. (1987). Staatz, John. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46204.
7 1992 Cooperative and Investor-Oriented Firm Efficiency: A Multiproduct Analysis. (1992). Hertel, Thomas ; Akridge, Jay. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46280.
8 1992 The Role of Cooperatives in Communities: Examples from Saskatchewan. (1992). Ketilson, Lou Hammond ; Fulton, Murray E.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46281.
9 1992 Cooperative Principles and Equity Financing: A Critical Discussion. (1992). Royer, Jeffrey S.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46285.
10 1990 Food Manufacturing Activities of the Largest Agricultural Cooperatives: Market Power and Strategic Behavior Implications. (1990). Marion, Bruce W. ; Rogers, Richard T.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46253.
11 1993 Book Reviews. (1993). anonymous, . In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:120726.
12 1990 Assessing the Effectiveness of Farm Supply Cooperatives: A Comparison of Farmer and Manager Viewpoints. (1990). Burt, Lawrence A. ; Wirth, Myron E.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46230.
13 1989 Cooperatives in Oligopolistic Industries: The Western Canadian Fertilizer Industry. (1989). Fulton, Murray E.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46216.
14 1988 The Role of Cooperatives in Agriculture: Historic Remnant or Viable Membership Organization?. (1988). Centner, Terence. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46213.
15 1989 Equity Capital and Restructuring of Cooperatives as Investor-Oriented Firms. (1989). Schrader, Lee F.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46219.
16 1993 Risk and Equity in Agricultural Cooperatives. (1993). Parliament, Claudia ; Lerman, Zvi. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46388.
17 1992 The Economic Role and Limitations of Cooperatives: An Investment Cash Flow Derivation. (1992). Peterson, Christopher H.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46284.
18 1991 An Analysis of Major Farm Characteristics and Farmers Use of Cooperatives. (1991). Wadsworth, James J.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46259.
19 1991 Book Reviews. (1991). anonymous, . In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46264.
20 1990 Factors Associated with the Selection of Cooperative vs. Proprietary Handlers of Milk in Tennessee. (1990). Jensen, Kimberly. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46231.
21 1993 Agricultural Cooperatives and Market Performance in Food Manufacturing. (1993). Petraglia, Lisa M. ; Rogers, Richard T.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46399.
22 1991 Structural Change and Performance of Grain Marketing Cooperatives. (1991). Dahl, Reynold P.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46261.
23 1986 Effects of Federal Taxes on Member Cash Flows From Patronage Refunds. (1986). Junge, Katie A. ; Ginder, Roger G.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46270.
24 1991 A Comparative Financial Ratio Analysis of U.S. Farmer Cooperatives Using Nonparametric Statistics. (1991). Royer, Jeffrey S.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46257.
25 1994 A Comment on Phillips Economic Nature of the Cooperative Association. (1994). Staatz, John. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46406.
26 1988 Relationship of Pooling to Equity Capital and Current Assets of Large Producer Marketing Cooperatives. (1988). Sporleder, Thomas ; Tough, Cynthia H. ; Malick, William M.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46208.
27 1987 Processing Costs, Labor Efficiency, and Economies of Size in Cooperatively Owned Fluid Milk Plants. (1987). Thraen, Cameron ; Roof, James B. ; Hahn, David E.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46202.
28 1988 Socioeconomic and Technical Characteristics of New England Dairy Cooperative Members and Nonmembers. (1988). BRAVO-URETA, BORIS ; Lee, Tsoung-Chao . In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46207.
29 1992 Book Reviews. (1992). anonymous, . In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46290.
30 1989 Cooperative and Proprietary Firm Performance as Viewed by Their Customers. (1989). Cain, Jarvis L. ; Toensmeyer, Ulrich C. ; Ramsey, Stewart . In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46226.
31 1992 Public Limited Companies and Cooperative Principles in Irelands Dairy Sector. (1992). Jacobson, Robert E.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46283.
32 1994 Economic Nature of the Cooperative Association: A Retrospective Appraisal. (1994). Royer, Jeffrey S.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46407.
33 1992 Comment: Edwin Nourses The Place of the Cooperative in Our National Economy. (1992). Coffey, Joseph D.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46288.
34 1991 Charting from within a Grounded Concept of Member Control. (1991). Butler, Gillian ; Gray, Thomas W.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46262.
35 1992 Cooperative Principles and Equity Financing: A Discussion of a Critical Discussion. (1992). Cook, Michael L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46286.
36 1989 The Cooperative-Corporate Interface: Interfirm Contact Through Membership on Boards of Directors. (1989). Caswell, Julie. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46217.
37 1991 Management Practices and Financial Performance of Agricultural Cooperatives: A Partial Adjustment Model. (1991). Azzam, Azzeddine M. ; Turner, Michael S.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46256.
38 1993 True Farmer Cooperation. (1993). Sapiro, Aaron . In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46396.
39 1993 Origins of a Current Conflict? An Examination of Stock-Nonstock Cooperative Law. (1993). Suhler, Diane Rizzuto ; Cook, Michael L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46392.
40 1990 The Allied-Heublein Joint Venture. (1990). Mueller, Willard F.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46252.
41 1988 An Evaluation of Equity Redemption Alternatives in Centralized Cooperatives. (1988). Barton, David G. ; Schmidt, Royce L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46209.
42 1987 Policy Considerations Related to Further Intervention in the Farm Credit System. (1987). Harl, Neil E.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46203.
43 1993 Aaron Sapiros Theory of Cooperatives: A Contemporary Assessment. (1993). Ginder, Roger G.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46397.
44 1994 The Role of Management Behavior in Agricultural Cooperatives: Discussion. (1994). Lang, Mahlon G.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46404.
45 1990 Book Reviews. (1990). anonymous, . In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46254.
46 1994 The Role of Management Behavior in Agricultural Cooperatives: Discussion. (1994). Anderson, Bruce L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46403.
47 1991 Information System Adoption and Use in Local Cooperatives. (1991). King, Robert ; Shuker, Iain G.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46260.
48 1987 Democratic Control and Cooperative Decision Making: A Conceptual Framework. (1987). Anderson, Bruce L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46199.
49 1993 The Mission of the Agricultural Cooperative Service: Commitments, Crises, and Possible Futures. (1993). Torgerson, Randall E.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46393.
50 1986 An Improved Credit Scoring Function for the St. Paul Bank for Cooperatives. (1986). Moore, Karen ; Fischer, Martin L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46269.
1 1993 Factors That Influence the Commitment of Members to Their Cooperative Organization. (1993). Adamowicz, Wiktor ; Fulton, Joan R.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46391.
2 1993 What Do We Know About the Economic Efficiency of Cooperatives: An Evaluative Survey. (1993). Iskow, Julie ; Sexton, Richard J.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46389.
3 1994 The Role of Management Behavior in Agricultural Cooperatives. (1994). Cook, Michael L.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46402.
4 1992 Cooperative and Investor-Oriented Firm Efficiency: A Multiproduct Analysis. (1992). Hertel, Thomas ; Akridge, Jay. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46280.
5 1988 Basic Cooperative Principles and Their Relationship to Selected Practices. (1988). Dunn, John R.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46212.
6 1990 Factors Associated with the Selection of Cooperative vs. Proprietary Handlers of Milk in Tennessee. (1990). Jensen, Kimberly. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46231.
7 1990 Performance of Cooperatives and Investor-Owned Firms in the Dairy Industry. (1990). Parliament, Claudia ; Lerman, Zvi ; Fulton, Joan R.. In: Journal of Agricultural Cooperation. RePEc:ags:joagco:46229.


This guide will give a short explanation on how to create an unmanned spacecraft, or, more specifically, an orbiter.
A computerized system to control the spacecraft.
Some sort of battery pack.
2 or 3 solar arrays.
4 to 8 RCS thrusters.
This is okay too. Anything is, as long as it follows the parameters above.


Ben Cohoon, Pink Gorilla Events.
Received my first order from TAG for the Women's Tryathlon. Great design, quality finished product, and great service!
Great quality, wonderful assistance, fabulous staff! I've had these guys do my shirts for years and I'll never switch!!!!
They made the most PERFECT biggest/big/little brother shirts for my three boys! I just couldn't find what I wanted anywhere and Reed was able to help me create the perfect shirts! Thanks again! We can't wait to get pictures in them!!!
Tag Ink and Thread is a great company with amazing employees. I work directly with Reed and I am never disappointed in the quality of their product or the professionalism of their staff in meeting my requests. They truly will be the only screen printing company I will ever use!
First visit and very impressed!!!!Definitely will be back....EXCELLENT customer service!!
Absolutely the most amazing people around. Will never order any shirts from anyone but them. Thank you all at Tag Ink from the bottom of my heart for everything.
I called on Thursday looking for a shirt very short notice to be ready in Tuesday. They worked with me very well. Reed is SO nice. Thank you for working to get us what we need when we're the ones not on the ball!
Our experience with Tag Ink and Thread was EXCELLENT. Reed created exactly what we were looking for in a design and Mark and Cathy were so great in helping us select shirts and koozies for our benefit Golf Tournament. Everything was completed in a timely manner and the entire order was perfect. I can't say enough good things about this business and their employees! Give them a try, you won't be disappointed! We look forward to working with them for next years tournament!!
Tag did an excellent job on the shirts for our Nebraska State Fair Marathon presented by Pump & Pantry. They took our design and made it awesome. This is the first time we used them and also the first time that we did not have any printing goobers or marks on shirts that made them unusable. They also made the jackets for my race committee with embroidery on them and the gang loves them. Thank you Mark and the crew for an excellent job and can't wait to work with you on all our races.
Great people, great service. Wouldn't go anywhere else!
Reed was so awesome in helping us get koozies for our wedding last minute! I gave him a few pictures to work from and he came up with a great design and got then printed and to us very quickly! All for a very reasonable price!
Great customer service! TAG really catered to us and had reasonable pricing, fast shipping and high quality products. I learned about them by getting a runner's shirt from the Lincoln Marathon last year and really liked the shirt so thought I'd contact them about a small order for a 5k fun run my company was doing. I was slightly hesitant since I knew my order would be less than 5% of what they did for the Lincoln Marathon, but they were so great to work with, even on such a small order. I would absolutely recommend them!
Mark at TAG was AMAZING. He did a great job going above and beyond to create my shirts. He also did a great job of communicating throughout the process and the shirts turned out great! Would recommend TAG and would use them again!
I got beautiful new cards! Matt was great to work with and made sure everything was perfect.
Matt and his team are great to work with. Matt has a knowledgeable and caring background for the people that he works with. Matt's work has been seen all over the city of Lincoln and beyond, including the Lincoln Marathon. Matts devotion to helping nonprofits and other local organizations puts them at the top of the game. Highly recommend TAG Ink and Thread to anyone who is looking for these types of services!
Mark, just to let you know, Vince has been doing an outstanding job in supporting me getting the design for shirts, t-shirts and the hat ready to order. He's taken a huge load off my mind being prompt and professional. Looking forward to seeing the real deal when we get this order completed and delivered. Always a pleasure doing business with you Mark. I mentioned to Vince that we would like to do the same this year as we did last with the smaller order in that in addition to ordering 900 of of the t-shirts in advance but also putting the items on line to where people can order additional ones in advance. Last year we linked you're website to ours so people could order direct from you. Once you have that set up, can you let me know the website link is and I'll get it published on ours. Again, high five to your company. We've definitely picked the right one to do business with.


Today's card uses the 20% off 8 1/2″ X 11″ Flower Power Stencil and the Journey Modeling Paste also 20% off this month!
The Flower Power stencil has 4 different designs on the 1 stencil; I cut mine up giving me 4 separate stencils.
This is a similar technique to yesterday's card except I colored the flowers and leaves using the Liquid Colors and the small sponge daubers.
Super simple technique but really makes the flowers pop!
The sentiment is from my favorite set lately the Spread Love Bundle.
I'm also loving the Rustic Rose card stock and liquid Color.
This card is so pretty I felt it didn't need any bling just the sentiment.
Click on the supplies you wish to purchase and add them to your shopping cart. Thanks so much for your order; it is greatly appreciated!
Take 20% off Select Mixed Media Products ALL Month Long!
Click Here for the complete list of 20% off items.
There are 3 ways to receive the PDF file for these gorgeous cards.
If you would like the new Annual Catalog and the Holiday Mini catalog for $12.00 click on the PayPal me link below and I will ship them out to you.


Economical, compromising, austere — these are not words you'll hear in relation to Ruby Helmets. Top-of-the-line, luxury, opulent? That's more like it. The Castel line of helmets is the French helmet maker's full-face offering and for a time they were pretty hard to come by. But now (with enough expendable cash) one can be your new deluxe riding companion.
The question is, of course, do they warrant the price? To start with, these are quality helmets. Made from carbon fibre, they weigh in at just over 1,070 grams and feature a double density inner shell with 21 built-in vents. The interior lining has three densities of foam and is lined with Bordeaux red calfskin leather and antibacterial lambskin.
Above and beyond the quality are the looks. Inspired by luxury automobiles of the 1960s, the Castel helmets pay extreme attention to detail, with chrome, leather, or rubber trims, depending on your colour option. A ridge travels down the midline of the outer shell, and the chin bar vents are covered by wire mesh — two features that give the Castel helmets a distinctive and enviable look.
Put all those details together and you get a helmet with heightened comfort, top-quality construction, and superior styling. Whether it warrants the price tag is up to you, but we're currently saving all our pocket change.


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Collective Speakers
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Parker Molloy
Writer, editor, culture critic.
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Parker Molloy is a writer whose work has appeared in places like The Guardian, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, The Daily Beast, VICE, and The Verge. Currently, she writes about the intersection of culture, technology, media, and politics as editor-at-large at Media Matters for America. In 2016, she was named one of Fusion's "The 30," a group of "30 women 30 and under who will change the presidential election." In 2014, she was included on Windy City Times' annual "30 Under 30" list of influential LGBTQ Chicagoans. Her TV appearances include MSNBC's "All In with Chris Hayes" and NBC's "The Today Show."
Parker can be found spending way too much time on Twitter. Really, so, so much time on Twitter. She lives in Chicago with her wife, Kayla, and their pets, a dog named Meatball and a cat named Snickers.
speeches offered
Unbreak the Internet
Let's face it: the internet is broken (and not in the fun Kim-Kardashian-posing-on-the-cover-of-a-magazine" kind of way). The internet was presented as a kind of utopia where we would be given the chance to connect with people around the world, and have the entirety of human knowledge literally at our fingertips. The internet could ring in an era built on empathy, understanding, and opportunity. Unfortunately, none of that ever quite realized, and we've instead been introduced to an era increased political polarization, the weakening of objective truth, a new method of identity theft, tech addiction and more.
"Unbreak the Internet" is a look at where things went wrong, and what we can do to get back on the right track and build a world that works for us all.
Double Fault: Media's Unforced Errors in the Age of Trump
Now exactly a wonk, Donald Trump rode into office, benefiting from an election cycle scant on policy discussion (just 10 percent of news reports during the 2016 presidential campaign dealt with policy). a series of unforced errors by journalists, publishers, and social media companies — largely pulling from a dated paved the road to his victory. What's worrying is that with 2020 just around the corner, there's little sign that the news media has acknowledged past mistakes, let alone learned from them.
"Double Fault" will explore themes found in my writing at Media Matters for America and my understanding of the viral web from my time at Upworthy. Examples include the role "curiosity gap" headlines and social media posts are misused to unintentionally spread misinformation, the way editorial decisions help shape reality, the way rhetorical empty calories like "identity politics" and "political correctness" give journalists an excuse to further marginalize groups, and more.
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Bill Clinton had been sworn in.
The first one was better but I loved this one as well!
I had to watch this for my Humanities class.
This is a different type of film for both of them and they pull it off with great performances.
And am glad I did.
This has been, hands down, the best movie I've seen all year.