This Data Processing Amendment (this "DPA"), effective as of the DPA Effective Date (defined below), is entered into by and between Lantirn Incorporated dba Ronin ("Ronin", "we", or "us") and the customer that electronically accepts or otherwise agrees or opts-in to this DPA ("Customer", or "you").
You have entered into one or more agreements with us (each, as amended from time to time, an "Agreement") governing the provision of our applications or software services (the "Service").
This DPA will amend the terms of the Agreement to reflect the parties' rights and responsibilities with respect to the processing and security of Customer's data under the Agreement. If you are accepting this DPA in your capacity as an employee, consultant or agent of Customer, you represent that you are an employee, consultant or agent of Customer, and that you have the authority to bind Customer to this DPA.
"Customer Data" means data you submit to, store on, or send to us via the Service.
"Data Incident" means a breach of Ronin security leading to the accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorized disclosure of, or access to, Customer Data on systems that are managed and controlled by Ronin. Data Incidents will not include unsuccessful attempts or activities that do not compromise the security of Customer Data, including, without limitation, pings, port scans, denial of service attacks, network attacks on firewall or networked systems, or unsuccessful login attempts.
"DPA Effective Date" means either (i) May 25, 2018, if the date on which you electronically accept or otherwise agree or opt-in to this DPA is prior to that date; or (ii) the date on which you electronically accept or otherwise agree or opt-in to this DPA, if that date is after May 25, 2018.
"Model Contract Clauses" or "MCCs" means the standard data protection clauses for the transfer of personal data to processors established in third countries that do not ensure an adequate level of data protection, as described in Article 46 of the GDPR.
"Notification Email Address" means the email address(es) that you designate to receive notifications when you create an account to use the Service and editable under Settings within the Service. You agree that you are solely responsible for ensuring that your Notification Email Address is current and valid at all times.
"Personal Data" means any personal data (as that term is defined by European Data Protection Legislation) contained within the Customer Data.
"Subprocessor" means a third party that we use to process Customer Data in order to provide parts of the Service and/or related technical support.
"Term" means the period from the DPA Effective Date until the date the Agreement terminates or expires.
The terms "personal data", "sensitive personal data" "data subject", "processing", "controller", "processor" and "supervisory authority" as used in this DPA have the meanings given in the GDPR, and the terms "data importer" and "data exporter" have the meanings given in the MCCs, in each case irrespective of whether the European Data Protection Legislation or Non-European Data Protection Legislation applies.
a. Processor and Controller Responsibilities. If European Data Protection Legislation applies to the processing of Customer's Personal Data, the parties acknowledge and agree as follows: (i) that the subject matter and details of the processing are described in Appendix 1 hereto; (ii) that Ronin is a processor of Customer's Personal Data under European Data Protection Legislation; (iii) that you are a controller or processor, as applicable, of the Personal Data under European Data Protection Legislation; and (iv) that each of us will comply with our obligations under applicable European Data Protection Legislation with respect to the processing of the Personal Data.
b. Authorization by Third Party Controller. If European Data Protection Legislation applies to the processing of Personal Data and you are a processor of the Personal Data, you warrant to us that your instructions and actions with respect to that Personal Data, including your appointment of Ronin as another processor, have been authorized by the relevant controller.
c. Responsibilities Under Non-European Legislation. If Non-European Data Protection Legislation applies to either party's processing of Personal Data, the parties acknowledge and agree that each of us will comply with any applicable obligations under that legislation with respect to the processing of Personal Data.
a. Customer Authorization. By entering into this DPA, you hereby authorize and instruct us to process the Personal Data: (i) to provide the Service, and related technical support; (ii) as otherwise permitted or required by your use of the Service and/or your requests for technical support; (iii) as otherwise permitted or required by the Agreement, including this DPA; and (iv) as further documented in any other written instructions that you give us, provided we acknowledge those instructions in writing as constituting processing instructions for the purposes of this DPA. We will not process the Personal Data for any other purpose, unless required to do so by applicable law or regulation.
b. Prohibition on Sensitive Data. You will not submit, store, or send any sensitive data or special categories of Personal Data (collectively, "Sensitive Data") to us for processing, and you will not permit nor authorize any of your employees, agents, contractors, or data subjects to submit, store, or send any Sensitive Data to us for processing. You acknowledge that we do not request or require Sensitive Data as part of providing the Service to you, that we do not wish to receive or store Sensitive Data, and that our obligations in this DPA will not apply with respect to Sensitive Data.
3.1 Deletion During Term. We will enable you to delete Personal Data during the Term in a manner that is consistent with the functionality of the Service. If you use the Service to delete any Personal Data in a manner that would prevent you from recovering the Personal Data at a future time, you agree that this will constitute an instruction to us to delete the Personal Data from our systems in accordance with our standard processes and applicable law. We will comply with this instruction as soon as reasonably practicable, but in all events in accordance with applicable law.
3.2 Deletion When Term Expires. When the Term expires, we will either destroy or return to you any Customer Data in our possession or control. This requirement will not apply to the extent that we are required by applicable law to retain some or all of the Customer Data, in which event we will isolate and protect the Customer Data from further processing except to the extent required by law. You acknowledge that you will be responsible for exporting, before the Term expires, any Customer Data you want to retain after the Term expires.
a. Security Measures. We will implement and maintain appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect Customer Data against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorized disclosure or access (collectively, the "Security Measures"). The Security Measures will have regard to the state of the art, the costs of implementation, and nature, scope, context and purposes of the processing, as well as the risk of varying likelihood and severity for the rights and freedoms of natural persons. The Security Measures will include, as appropriate: (i) the ability to ensure the ongoing security, confidentiality, integrity, availability, and resilience of data processing systems and services; (ii) the ability to restore the availability and access to Personal Data in a timely manner, in the event of a Data Incident; and (iii) a process for regularly testing, accessing, and evaluating the effectiveness of technical and organizational measures for ensuring the security of data processing. We may update or modify the Security Measures from time to time, provided that such updates and modifications do not result in the degradation of the overall security of the Service.
b. Security Compliance by our Staff. We will take appropriate steps to ensure that our employees, contractors, and Subprocessors comply with the Security Measures to the extent applicable to their scope of performance, including ensuring that all persons authorized to process Personal Data have committed themselves to confidentiality or are under an appropriate statutory obligations of confidentiality.
4.2 Data Incidents. If we become aware of a Data Incident, we will notify you promptly and without undue delay, and will take reasonable steps to minimize harm and secure Customer Data. Any notifications that we send you pursuant to this Section 4.2 will be sent to your Notification Email Address and will describe, to the extent possible, the details of the Data Incident, the steps we have taken to mitigate the potential risks, and any suggestions we have for you to minimize the impact of the Data Incident. We will not assess the contents of any Customer Data in order to identify information that may be subject to specific legal requirements. You are solely responsible for complying with any incident notification laws that may apply to you, and to fulfilling any third party notification obligations related to any Data Incident(s). Our notification of or response to a Data Incident under this Section will not constitute an acknowledgement of fault or liability with respect to the Data Incident.
4.3 Your Security Responsibilities. You agree that, without prejudice to our obligations under Sections 4.1 or 4.2: (i) you are solely responsible for your use of the Service, including making appropriate use of the Service to ensure a level of security appropriate to the risk in relation to Customer Data, securing any account authentication credentials, systems, and devices you use to use the Service, and backing up your Customer Data. You understand and agree that we have no obligation to protect Customer Data that you elect to store or transfer outside of our or our Subprocessors' systems (e.g., offline or on-premise storage). You are solely responsible for evaluating whether the Service and our commitments under this Section 4 meet your needs, including with respect to your compliance with any of your security obligations under European Data Protection Legislation and/or Non-European Data Protection Legislation, as applicable. You acknowledge and agree that – taking into account the state of the art, the costs of implementation, and the nature, scope, context and purposes of the processing of Personal Data, as well as the risks to individuals – the Security Measures that we implement in this DPA provide a level of security appropriate to the risk in respect to the Customer Data.
4.4 Audit Rights. If European Data Protection Legislation applies to the processing of Personal Data, we will allow an internationally-recognized independent auditor that you select to conduct audits to verify our compliance with our obligations in this DPA. You must send any requests for audits under this Section to support@roninapp.com. Following our receipt of your request, the parties will discuss and agree in advance on the reasonable start date, scope, duration, and security and confidentiality controls applicable to the audit. You will be responsible for any costs associated with the audit. You agree not to exercise your audit rights more than once in any twelve (12) calendar month period, except (i) if and when required by a competent data protection authority; or (ii) an audit is necessary due to a Data Incident.
5.1 Access; Rectification; Restricted Processing; Portability. During the Term, we will, in a manner consistent with the functionality of the Service, enable you to: (i) access the Customer Data; (ii) rectify inaccurate Customer Data; (iii) restrict the processing of Customer Data; (iv) delete Customer Data; and (v) export Customer Data.
5.2 Cooperation; Data Subjects' Rights. We will provide you, at your expense, with all reasonable and timely assistance to enable you to respond to: (i) requests from data subjects who wish to exercise any of their rights under European Data Protection Legislation; and (ii) any other correspondence, enquiry or complaint received from a data subject, regulator or other third party in connection with the processing of the Customer Data. In the event that any such request, correspondence, enquiry or complaint is made directly to us, we will promptly inform you of it, and provide you with as much detail as reasonably possible.
6.1 Data Storage and Processing Facilities. You agree that we may, subject to Section 6.2, store and process Customer Data in the United States and any other country in which we or our Subprocessors maintain facilities.
6.2 Transfers of Data out of the EEA; Your Responsibilities. If the storage and/or processing of Personal Data as described in Section 6.1 involves transfers of Personal Data out of the EEA and European Data Protection Legislation applies to the transfers of such data (collectively, "Transferred Personal Data"), we will, at our sole discretion, either (i) ensure that we (as the data importer) have entered into MCCs with you (as the data exporter), and that the transfers are made in accordance with the MCCs; or (ii) ensure that the transfers are made in accordance with an Alternative Transfer Solution. With respect to Transferred Personal Data, you agree that if we reasonably require you to enter into MCCs with respect to such transfers as required by European Data Protection Legislation, you will promptly do so; similarly, if we reasonably require you to use an Alternative Transfer Solution and we request that you take any action (including, without limitation, execution of documents) required to give full effect to that solution, you will promptly do so.
7.1 Consent to Engagement. You specifically authorize us to engage third parties as Subprocessors. Whenever we engage a Subprocessor, we will enter into a contract with that Subprocessor to help ensure that the Subprocessor only accesses and uses Customer Data to the extent required to perform the obligations subcontracted to it, and does so in accordance with the Agreement and this DPA.
7.2 List of Subprocessors. A list of our current Subprocessors can be made available upon request to support@roninapp.com.
7.3 Objections; Sole Remedy. You have the right to object to the engagement of a Subprocessor by providing documentary evidence that reasonably shows that the Subprocessor does not or cannot comply with the requirements set forth in this DPA (each, an "Objection"). If we do not remedy or provide a reasonable workaround for your Objection within a reasonable time, you may, as your sole remedy and our sole liability for your Objection, terminate the Agreement for your convenience, and without further liability to either party. We will not owe you a refund of any fees you have paid in the event you decide to terminate the Agreement pursuant to this Section.
You acknowledge that we are required under European Data Protection Legislation (i) to collect and maintain records of certain information, including, among other things, the name and contact detail of each processor and/or controller on whose behalf we are acting and, where applicable, of such processor's or controller's local representative and data protection officer; and (ii) to make such information available to the supervisory authorities. Accordingly, if European Data Protection Legislation applies to the processing of Personal Data, you will, when requested, provide this additional information to us, and ensure that the information is kept accurate and up-to-date.
If we believe or become aware that our processing of Customer Data is likely to result in a high risk to the data protection rights and freedoms of data subjects, we will promptly inform you of that risk, and provide you with reasonable and timely assistance as you may require in order to conduct a data protection impact assessment and, if necessary, consult with the relevant data protection authority.
There are no third party beneficiaries to this DPA. Except as expressly provided herein, nothing in this DPA will be deemed to waive or modify any of the provisions of the Agreement, which otherwise remains in full force and effect. Specifically, nothing in this DPA will affect any of the terms of the Agreement relating to Ronin's limitations of liability, which will remain in full force and effect. If you have entered into more than one Agreement with us, this DPA will amend each of the Agreements separately. In the event of a conflict or inconsistency between the terms of this DPA and the terms of the Agreement, the terms of this DPA will control.
Subject Matter: Ronin's provision of the Service to the Customer, and related technical support.
Processing Duration: Throughout the Term of the Agreement. Nature and Purpose of the Processing: Ronin will process Personal Data submitted to, stored on, or sent via the Service for the purpose of providing the Service and related technical support in accordance with this DPA.
Categories of Data: Personal data submitted to, stored on, or sent via the Service may include, without limitation, the following categories of data: IP addresses, browser agents, email addresses, usernames, full names, browser and operating system identifiers, and any other personal data that Customer chooses to send us related during the course of our provision of the Service and technical support.
Data Subjects: Personal data submitted, stored, sent or received via the Service may concern the following categories of data subjects, without limitation: Customer's employees, contractors, and agents; the personnel of Customer's customers, suppliers and subcontractors; and any other person who transmits data via the Service.


text:
Adrian Dennis
Sports Photographer
BEST OF BOLT
Author Archives: yvette23
The Diamond Jubilee
Posted on June 13, 2012 by yvette23
Three days on and I'm now recovered from what felt like one long – albeit only four-day long – extravaganza: The Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations. Recovered, but still not quite dried out! For more than a week before it had seemed as though everybody was checking the weather forecast and wearing a pained expression. Middle of June, nothing but rain on the radar……..
Her Majesty began the official celebrations at Epsom for the annual running of The Derby. We always cover The Derby although due to the increased interest this year we trebled our manpower for the world's oldest horse race. The Derby was first run in 1780, although I don't think AFP covered that one! Colleagues Ben Stansall and Carl Court were assigned to photograph the Royals, I took care of the sporting action in Britain's richest horse race. Saturday morning and surprise, surprise the sun is out! Always a bonus not getting wet while working as is not breaking any camera gear before the job actually begins. This year drew thousands of race goers sporting Union Flags lining the home straight and Royal Enclosures. While I spent the first few hours wandering around "doing" features I kept an eye on the Queen in the parade ring before the big race. Even though I had been assigned the sporting action of the day I knew that anything the Queen did on this particular Derby Day would overshadow the race itself. With a few hundred frames of patriotic punters and Her Majesty smiling while looking at horses, one of her favourite pastimes, I headed off to find the photo editor, Dan Sorabji, to drop my early pictures. We're off to a flyer!
Joseph O'Brien rode to victory on race favourite Camelot. The nineteen year-old jockey, son of trainer Aidan O'Brien, rode an ice-cool race to become the first father/son, trainer/jockey to land the big race. A good story for the sports pages, but I knew Sunday's newspapers were going to be all about the Queen.
Leaden skies signalled the rain was coming and I was assigned a spot in a small, roofless motor boat during the river pageant! This was one of the main events of the Jubilee with a flotilla of 1,000 boats assembled on the Thames. We had the task of trailing the behemoth golden royal barge, The Spirit of Chartwell, along the river from Battersea to Tower Bridge. Originally our motor boat was to manoeuvre alongside the Royal barge throughout the journey, but, due to fears about security, the plans were gradually changed and whittled down to such an extent that we would only be moored alongside while the Queen boarded the barge. Once she had sailed past, that would be it. We could then only follow from a distance… a long distance. Despite countless emails and phone calls trying to bargain an improved position, what had been a great opportunity to photograph the Queen had turned into a very average photo position. And then it really started to rain! In the face of adversity press photographers get down to serious banter, it really is funny being part of it although it's probably quite scary to anyone else! The banter began! Soaking wet, not being able to transmit photos because of saturated 3g networks, toilet humour reigned. After five hours with no facilities on board, the bailer became handy for some, others went over the side while we passed underneath a bridge – it didn't seem ideal to go before the thousands of spectators lining the riverbanks! "The Royal Wee!"
Towards the end of the procession, we persuaded our boat's captain to join the flotilla and do a "flypast" alongside the Queen's barge. With nine photographers, each with long telephoto lens primed, we sailed down river close to the Queen. I'm convinced Prince William and Prince Harry were smirking behind the Queen as our little white motorboat joined the squadron of classic boats while I could see a look of what I'm sure was disgust on Her Majesty's face!
Eventually we were dropped off on a deserted and locked pier, way past Tower Bridge, and the race was on to begin editing and transmitting pictures. Funnily enough there seems to be a shortage of trendy East London coffee shops. The only establishment available was a moored barge converted into a bar. We lugged our sopping wet gear on board and plonked ourselves down in the middle of a packed bar with a karaoke afternoon session in mid flow. The MC joked that the talent scouts had arrived and much banter went back and forth. We had soon outstayed our welcome though and within ten minutes the atmosphere had turned nasty. The bar owner took the microphone and to a backing song of "Hungry Like the Wolf" he was shouting: "Why don't you all F**k Off, coming in here, dumping your gear down……!" We were heavily outnumbered, in Southeast London, it was time to go. But I did laugh at the sight of one of our gang trundling along the street with thousands of pounds worth of wet camera equipment loaded into an abandoned shopping trolley. Classic!
Monday…..
By Monday, the pressure was off me. I simply had to go and mingle with the royalists lining The Mall waiting to see the evening concert and shoot features. Surprisingly I enjoyed being among the crowd and chatting to people. I do wonder though what makes people want to stand in the road for hours, if not days, in the hope of catching a glimpse of a pop star or member of the Royal Family. But we're all different.
Certainly the man wearing a head-to-toe spandex Union Flag suit must be! As the sun began to set, shafts of light streaked across one section of The Mall. I was drawn to photographing the people dancing and waving flags trying to frame them in the golden backlight. Within minutes there were five or six photographers shoulder to shoulder vying for the same section of road. "It's tricky, but there must be a picture here somewhere!"
Home at 11pm, my wife re-heating my roast chicken dinner in the microwave and every kind of lithium battery sitting on different chargers in the kitchen. I needed to be away at 5am the next day. But the final day is in sight. Hurrah!
And at last, Tuesday…..
An early morning rendezvous in front of Buckingham Palace and I heaved my Peli case up several flights of steps to the top of a bleacher overlooking the Queen Victoria Memorial. At eye-level with the crowns on top of the flag poles in front of the Palace it really was quite a unique view. My "money shot" was quite simple: a wide angle view of the Queen returning in her carriage after the service at St. Paul's, followed later with a general view of the thousands of people crowding in front of the Palace as she waves from the balcony.
I had several hours to deliberate and chose a position to clamp a camera with a remote trigger onto the railing. Do I include the crown and flag pole in the frame or not? Occasionally having too much time sows seeds of doubt. I picked a spot for the remote to double my chances and sat and waited.
Six hours later, we're getting close; the Queen is on her way back. I can see it all playing out on a huge screen placed beside the Palace. Hmmm, is that camera in the right place – oh no, it's raining again! Quick, go and wipe the front element, run back and pick up another camera. Bite my finger nails, adjust this, change that. It's moving fast now! I can't help thinking it will all be over soon……….
The 2010 Open – St. Andrews
Posted on December 31, 2011 by yvette23
The Open this year at St. Andrews was a tale of extremes. The photographers experienced all kinds of different scenarios. Of course playing golf beside the sea in Scotland always throws up challenges, this year we had pouring rain, extreme wind and the occasional moments of "golden light". But St. Andrews is one of the harder golf tournaments to cover. It's extremely physical in terms of the distance we walk. It's more or less 9 holes in one direction and 9 holes back. The messenger who runs our disks back to the editors looked so tired, collecting a patchwork of blisters on his feet!
The old course shares some of its greens, giving us guys a few problems. We're unable to get too close and move around the perimeter of the green so you're not going to get many putting pictures. This is where the players react and have great expressions. However, when the play was suspended because of the wind it opened up other possibilities for photos. The players all crowded into mini-vans beside the course, a caddie sitting on a course marker drying his socks caught my eye! We're always looking for something to sum up the story.
Another difficulty is there's only a few places to cross the course, so planning is important at the beginning of the day. My company, AFP, uses three photographers to cover the tournament and we have to make sure we get something on all the leaders, not to mention the big names like Mickelson, Ishikawa, Tom Watson and of course Mr. Tiger Woods.
The competition did end in our favour however. Because the weather played such an important part over the last few days, it became obvious the eventual winner was going to come from the final couple of groups. South African Louis Oosthuizen kept a cool head and went on to win by seven shots. It's good to see another new face win a major, but there wasn't too much reaction on his part. Photographers are always willing the player jump in the air, throw his club or go down on one knee but this year we had to settle for a brief wave to the crowd followed by a hug from his wife.
Oh well, another Open passes – my third at St. Andrews. I'm starting to turn my attentions to the Ryder Cup now, I'm hoping for more "golden light", less rain, however I'm sure there'll be more reaction!
The 2011 Open – Royal St. Georges
I was undertaking my annual pilgrimage this week, back at The Open for another year. This time the venue being Royal St. Georges in Kent. Luckily for me, a mere two hour drive from home instead of the usual ten to somewhere in Scotland. I arrived on the Monday, picked up credentials, said hello to all the familiar faces I see at this yearly event. It only seems like yesterday I was walking past the Swilcan Bridge and down the 18th at St. Andrews. How time flies! But it seems quicker this time I think – The Ryder Cup in between.
I grabbed the course map, I'll need to commit to memory. A quick walk of some of the holes, a few feature pictures in the "can", and a quick meeting with the AFP photographers, Glyn and Peter, the two photo editors, Celine and Paul and Simon the messenger and we're off for another year. I'd covered an Open here back in 2003, some of the signature holes slowly coming back to me. I remember the chimneys! There's an old power station close to the course and the cooling towers can be placed in the background for a more unusual golf photo to "place" this years' tournament. I'm trying to find that slightly different angle, hopefully no one else has spotted.
This Open was to be slightly different from many of the others I've covered. I'm not by any means a veteran, but I'm now into double figures on Opens. I'm slowly getting the hang of it! It's different this year with the omission of a certain Mr. Tiger Woods. When Tiger plays we assign a photographer to cover his every move on the course. This year the new Messiah is McIlroy. Earlier in the year, Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy nearly won the Masters, followed by cruising to victory in the US Open. He's the man of the moment! The opening day saw McIlroy paired with young American Rickie Fowler and veteran Ernie Els. The decision was easy, I assigned one photographer to follow their whole round. There's a bit of McIlroy mania happening right now.
I chose to "float" around, learn the course, look for different angles, find all important short-cuts to allow me to jump forward and back around the course just in case there's a surprise leader. But also to keep all our foreign clients happy, I was tracking down the Thai players at 6.30am. We need to get those pictures shot and sent – there's deadlines to be met somewhere in the world.
Golf coverage is a fine balancing act. A mix of photographing past Open and Major champions and well-known foreign players. It may take 30 minutes, walking a hole or two to "tick" the box, getting a useable picture of a golfer. They only hit the ball around 70 times a round, a third of which are standard putting pictures. The photographers cover a fair few miles every day, although we have an inside corridor beside the ropes in front of the public we're still trudging through the long and sometimes sodden grass. It would be a guess, but we must do upwards of eight miles per day usually carrying two or three cameras and lenses coupled with bending on one knee every time you stop to make a photograph. It's hard on the body! Three days later my muscles are still sore but the pain of the blisters on my feet has eased. It's a hard life but someone has to do it!
Friday saw some glorious weather, the sun shone and the sky was blue. There's so many more possibilities when there's "nice" light and shadows. Even wide angles lenses appear with filters! There's more "art" to be made and not to forget the chimneys. Blue skies, silhouettes and fluffy clouds equals happy photographers. But we've all got one eye on the weather forecast. The rain was coming, "Saturday was going to be a shocker!"
But it was all making for a great tournament. Thomas Bjorn who so nearly won in 2003 was on the leaderboard along with some of the let's say, "more experienced golfers" – Miguel Angel Jimenez, Tom Watson and Darren Clarke. But there was also an amateur in there too, England's Tom Lewis. The writers would be busy!
The M & M's, McIlroy and MacDowell had rolled off the board and were replaced with another Northern Irishman, Darren Clarke. "He'll blow up", was most people's assessment. "Watch out for Kaymer or Mickelson". But the rain came Saturday – mostly sideways. A struggle to keep the lenses and viewfinders dry. Chamois leathers working overtime. But at least it'll sort out the leaderboard. A Monday playoff isn't everybody's cup of tea!
After the rain, he was still there Sunday. Clarke had a one shot lead and would be in the last group to tee off. Could he hang on? A lot of people were now tipping Fowler after his great round in the bad weather the day before. But at least we knew the winner should come from the last five groups. A plan was made and the three of us shared out the groups and headed onto the course. The trick is knowing when to stay with a group, most of our work was done between the 6th green and the 3rd tee. It was soon clear Mickelson was on a charge, but don't rule out Dustin Johnson to sneak in too. Talking over our radios we tweaked our plan. Two of us were hovering around Clarke, he eagled the 7th, the crowd roared their approval. A small fist pump, a smile came through before gesturing to the crowd to hush ahead of Johnson's putt. Golf etiquette at its best! The crowd were starting to believe.
Another downpour arrived but it didn't effect Darren, he played on while I was sheltering beneath a spectators' brolley. It's not a good time to break a camera now. I continued with him until the 17th before making my way down the gated 18th hole. I needed to be there in advance to take a position to make sure everybody was in place. The plan was set. As soon as he makes his winning putt and lifting the claret jug, the messenger was running with our cards back to the editors. Time is ticking, the papers will be waiting for the pictures. Darren Clarke had won a major. Finally!
One of my recent assignments was to cover the final stage of The World Rally Championships, although heading to Wales to photograph cars speeding through rain-soaked forest tracks isn't always the most appealing assignments. Having covered the event before, I reserved a rental car, one with an extra big boot for the equipment and an extra bag of waterproof clothing – Abacus of course!
A colleague (Tom Hevezi) and I, set off on route to North Wales, me behind the wheel, Tom navigating. This year the rally began in Llandudno, right on the northern tip of Wales. Upon arrival, we picked up our credentials, signed our lives away and were issued with the stage maps.
Without stating the obvious, motorsport can be dangerous, and to get "free rein" for that extra special photograph you have to sign on the dotted line….. the organisers don't take any responsibility for photographers and in return we have carte-blanche to stand, kneel, hide wherever we want on the course. It's not for the faint-hearted peeking from the hedgerow while a car speeds along a stony road at 80mph. In the dark.
The hardest part of the job, apart from getting the car in focus etc etc, is getting to the stages with time to spare to find the "best" or most realistic place to stand. The first day was luxury! The competitors were racing on The Great Orme, a mountain-hugging road on the coast of North Wales. The sun was shining too. Shock Horror! The biggest problem photographing rallying is the best cars come first, logic similar to horse racing. There's no chance to experiment with the angles and you only get one chance. Multiple world champion Sebastian Loeb is usually first around the corner. Being a Frenchman, and for me working for AFP (Agence France-Presse), he's the one I need! I picked my spot, high up on the hillside basking in the sunshine and waited.
Spectators viewpoint
The rallying fans start to arrive, and like us dared to perch on the edges of rocks looking down on the cars. The chance to wave and cheer their favourite driver makes their day. Others like the brands – Fords, Citroens and the "barking" Minis. Once the racing starts you can hear the cars in the distance, marshals blowing excitedly on their whistles to warn of the impending 300 horsepowered car coming sideways around the bend. The sounds are like none other. The whistles, the engines red-lining, the cars "banging" through the gears and occasionally tyres screeching followed by a uncomfortable sounding crash. It ain't the way you'd treat your own car. It's unmistakeable.
The real work had begun, we edited our pictures from a small tea house stuffing our mouths with cake while "doing" an edit and a bit of Photoshop on the laptop. The crumbs get in the keys! The last competitor was through and back to the car, we needed a phone signal to send the pictures – time was ticking. There's always a deadline!
A two-hour drive to the guesthouse somewhere in Mid Wales beckons, a shower and a glass of beer before bedtime. We needed to be rolling again at 5.30am just to find the stage and take position.
Next day was more familiar Wales weather. Rain. Tom navigating, we found the village and drove along a farm track. Flashing our passes and credential we were through a road block and driving into the wilderness. There are no rally fans coming this way. For us, we need to quickly get in and sometimes out to keep up with the rally. Once parked, waterproof clad, I made my way into the forest with 3 cameras. Once in, I knew I wouldn't be back for a while.
I chose my position on a forest track, set up a remote camera and perched myself 4-feet up a bank. I'm on the outside of a slight curve, a bit dangerous, but high enough to hopefully avoid any out of control cars. Always the potential to dive further into the trees if all goes wrong. And I can hear a car, engine whining, Loeb was on his way. I'd been envisioning my picture over the last hour or so – would it work? The remote camera gave me another chance too. And the lead drivers slid their way past kicking up fist-sized stones, some thudding into the mossy bank upon which I'm kneeling. One catches me on the wrist, that's pretty lucky – if my hand wasn't there it would have pinged right off my lens barrel. How long can I leave the remote down? After four or five cars (the leaders) I've got to retrieve it. It's a only a matter of time before a rock connects and goodbye camera. Not only that, but the gear was getting splattered by mud. We'd be looking for a chemist later and a big bag of babywipes to clean everything. I knew I'd forget something.
Sebastien Loeb speeds down a forest track
A stone too close!
Now we had to send the pictures, and that was going to be a problem. I haven't had a phone signal all day, let alone the necessary 3g signal needed to transmit photos. We'd try our luck and knock at an isolated farmhouse. Luckily the lady obliged, she had wifi. Accepted the offer of a cup of tea, a quick stroke of the dog, but hold on, she can't remember the network password. We'd have to wait for her son to return home. But it was warm and dry – a good place to edit. But there was a way, there usually is. I managed to log on to a British Telecom network using a separate account I keep. I have two mobile network dongles in my bag to send pictures plus a subscription to BT. It's frustrating having a good photo if you can't send it! It paid off. Pictures sent, I'm back out on the rally course and we're doing it all again. Now it's dark, the other end of the day. And the process starts all over.
Later, after driving 90 minutes we checked into one of the nicest guesthouses I've ever had the pleasure. Shame I only had 6 hours to enjoy it. We were leaving early next day. But breakfast was left out, we were happy. Today featured the "Sweet Lamb" stage. It's a bit of a gimme for photography. All the rally "snappers" congregate – there's a mega water splash. If that doesn't "float your boat", then one of the jumps might do. Plus the sun was out. Nice! We played here, so many different photo possibilities. But so many pictures. Editing would be a slog. We drove away, heading for the nearest mid-size village – one with a phone signal. A jolly nice tea house selected with all the necessities, chair, table, power, coffee, victoria sponge cake. Ahhhh but those pesky crumbs! Another day done and dusted and the end was within sight. One day left.
The Water Splash at Sweet Lamb
Again, up super early and on the stage by… too early. And it's cold. We were somewhere in the middle of a moor where the army train. Bullet casings lying around, I found my way into a tin hut to disrobe and put an extra thermal layer on. Some of the hardened rally fans had been sleeping here, beer bottles for evidence and a toilet ñ letís just say not flushed! This time I knew where I wanted to be. Years ago, last time I was here a car rolled about 9 times in front of me. I'm heading back there! But I needed to hike 2km to get there. The cars are coming through at 7.12am. Better get a move on. This time it was a bit disappointing. Nothing rolled, crashed, spun or blew up in front of me. But the sun finally came up. It was pretty.
Back to the car and we're heading for Cardiff and the podium. It's easy from now. But wait, Sebastian Loeb, rally leader and soon to be World Champion had crashed. Word spread quickly even across the top of a moor in Mid Wales. Do we divert to try and find the car wreck and jeopardise getting to Cardiff? We couldn't risk it. Luckily, we arrived with plenty of time, marked a spot on the photographersí gallery and waited for the show to begin. This bit always seems to be an anti-climax. We all had a "buzz" from actually getting around another rally without any mishaps, nothing broken, equipment or bodies. Champagne sprayed, shutters click and pictures sent. Before long we were driving back over The Severn Bridge and heading home. Seven hundred miles in the last five days and I was glad to be home. The washing machine would be busy, no chance of the spin cycle keeping me awake.
Sunrise on Sunday
Posted on July 4, 2011 by yvette23
The Ryder Cup trophy is back in European Hands!
What a week. One of the hardest assignments to date. The Ryder Cup had a bit of everything and what a finish! I arrived to cover the golf on the previous Sunday, the first few days spent learning the course, the best angles on the greens and how to make the odd shortcut to avoid those extra few yards. I'm glad I did, one week later my thighs and calf muscles are in pain!
The first day of competition came along as well as the rain. And it poured. I went out with the Tiger Woods fourball. We only made it to the fourth fairway before the match was postponed. The golf course was saturated. It was difficult for the golfers and super tough for the photographers. It's not a good feeling having thousands of pounds of cameras and lenses wrapped in a flimsy waterproof cover. Despite the rain going sideways, I was doing OK, the Abacus gear holding up well. Although the cameras were getting wet and steaming up. I found myself peering through one side of the viewfinder – the part I could actually see through. The drying cloths in my pocket working overtime. Eventually the game was suspended, Europe team Captain Colin Montgomerie sped past in his buggy spraying rainwater from each wheel. I trudged back to the media centre for a cup of coffee. The photographers room was adorned with jackets and trousers. Every possible place to hang an item of clothing was taken. A queue formed in front of the air conditioners, before long the air was thick and humid. The editors were struggling to send the pictures amongst the banter of nearly a hundred or so photographers. Six hours later we were heading out on the course again. The organisers were desperate to finish the matches otherwise we were heading for a Monday finish – the first in Ryder Cup history.
During the next two days the schedules were re-jigged amid more rain and we were into Monday. It turned out beautiful, off we went with the singles. Europe needed five points, we're all trying to predict the ending. You have to be there on the winning putt otherwise no cigar! As the matches developed we thought we'd be looking at one of the Molinari brothers winning so we had a photographer with each group. An American colleague went with Francesco, I chose Edoardo. When I got to the 13th green I began to realize we were going to the wire. All the time trying to adjust our plans using walkie talkies with our team. I ended up on the 18th with Molinari hoping he'd go crazy winning his point. The American Rickie Fowler, won the last three holes and halving the point leaving me stranded at the end of the course. I ran the length of the hole, long lens on shoulder to try and make it back to the 17th to catch the McDowell match. Pushing through the crowd, dripping with sweat I made it to the green before they teed off. I had made it, I lined up in front of McDowell's ball, however I'd have preferred to be on the other side of the green but it was too late to change. McDowell putted, Mahan conceded and the match and The Ryder Cup was won. Pandemonium ensued as hundreds of fans invaded the green. It was tough to get in. I pushed and squeezed through the fans, there's no time for politeness on these occasions. I'd never seen a golf green get swallowed by people so quickly. After half an hour or so the celebrations had finished. Still, we had the closing ceremony to do. It wasn't quite over!
Prince William marries Catherine Middleton
My day started at 5 am but our coverage plans started in January. It's been a long slog, but finally the big day for Prince William, Kate Middleton and the world's media had arrived! I hadn't slept well the night before, partly because the central London hotel room was noisy and hot but partly down to my mind racing through a checklist – have I got this cable…. when should I fire that camera, will I be able to edit and send my pictures…. the list goes on.
I arrived at my office, put on my suit and tie. Shall I wear my walking boots or wear my smart shoes – it's going to be a long day standing. Unusually I opted for the shoes and made my way to Westminster Abbey toting two bags and a tripod. According to reports, more than 8000 journalists were accredited to cover the Royal Wedding, of which there must have been 500+ photographers outside the Abbey, along the procession route and stationed opposite Buckingham Palace. I was one of a small handful of photographers inside the Abbey. I managed to grab a cup of coffee with a few of the other photographers who were assigned various positions inside. We all know each other and are fairly "well-seasoned". But we all readily admit the butterflies are floating – we were all nervous.
After negotiating "airport" style security I took my position on The Abbots Pew, just inside the Great West Door. Various members of The Royal family would arrive culminating with the bride and her father. I'd already composed the picture in my head – Kate and her father would walk past the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and up the aisle. Nobody knew what her dress was going to look like, but it was going to be spectacular. I had only a few seconds to capture it all, so for insurance I set up two cameras on a tripod triggered by remotes. Every time I made a picture, I had two other different versions. Just in case!
Five trumpeters in all their finery made their way onto the balcony where I was positioned. A couple of them limbering up blowing air through their lips – like horses shooing a fly. My palms were sweating, one last check of my camera settings – The Queen was due to arrive. Things were starting to happen fast. I did a few wide angle pictures to capture the ambience of the Abbey, I photographed David Beckham and wife Victoria sitting just below, Elton John was opposite. Who else could I pick out from the crowds? All the time telling myself to relax. I've being doing this job for 20 years, and occasionally the nerves "jingle and jangle". But we were nearly there. It'd all be over soon – you get a feeling I can only describe as something like you get on a trip to the dentist.
And when the bride arrived it was spectacular. The bells were peeling, her sister rearranged the train of the dress, Kate looked through her veil and smiled at her father. I'm lucky to witness the event – a small moment of British history. A privilege. One of the perks of being a press photographer or photojournalist.
Once they had walked past and up the aisle I had a few minutes to download my camera cards and "do" a first edit. I was speedily trying to pick the best pictures and queue them up on my laptop ready to send back to the awaiting editors chomping at the bit in the office. But the minutes whizzed along and it was nearly time to get ready for the "outs". The money shot! I glanced over to a nearby television monitor I could tell we were getting close.
I could see Prince William and Catherine, now The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, as they walked back out along the aisle. I tracked them with a 300mm lens for as long as I dare before changing to a slightly shorter zoom lens. Also getting ready to shoot the remote camera as they passed the tomb in the floor. I have to admit I was waiting and hoping Kate would place her wedding posy on the tomb – a tradition from previous royal weddings. This would have been good for me and only me. But it didn't happen, perhaps she forgot or other plans had been made. But it was still a nice picture as the couple passed by Elton John and other guests on their way to see the public camped outside the Abbey.
And once they had gone I waited for a few minutes photographing The Queen and The Prince of Wales before hastily packing away my equipment. I now needed to make it to
one of our internet cables -specially installed outside so I could send the pictures. The world's media has a ravenous appetite when it comes to Royal Wedding pictures!
Rushing out of the Abbey, a few seconds wasted being interviewed for a television crew! It was beginning to dawn on me just what I'd witnessed. Wow. But I still thought the best moment for me was when she arrived, minutes away from joining Britain's Royal Family. Outside I eventually found a colleague and a LAN cable, after a few minutes and a few technical problems – a slightly heated conversation with a technician I connected to the internet and my pictures were going. I'd selected 50 frames and sent them "raw" to the office. The editors can deal with it. I gotta run, I need to be on Downing Street as soon as I can – they're having a street party. And I'm to the next assignment.
How Frustrating!
The Hydrogarden Weston Beach Race 2016
A Week at Wimbledon
Rugby World Cup – Faces in a crowd
World Athletics Championships – Beijing
"Full of Shite"
Brawl in the Hall
Winter Olympics, Sochi
IAAF World Athletics Championships, Moscow
All images © Adrian Dennis
Follow @photogator96

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Consortium | Featured | Member Schools
Tepper School of Business Works to Enhance MBAs' Leadership Skills through Exposure to the Arts
When it comes to being a leader, competencies like self-awareness, empathy and critical thinking are essential. Yet, these are skills that business schools have traditionally failed to cultivate. A new initiative at Consortium member school Carnegie Mellon University's (CMU) Tepper…
CGSM Staff | January 9, 2020
Consortium | Featured | Member Schools | Students
Unique Mission Helps Yale School of Management Cultivate Diverse, Well-Rounded Leaders
At Yale School of Management (SOM), a focus on educating leaders for both business and society sets the institution apart. In its effort to produce well-rounded business leaders, The Consortium member school has built a community and culture centered around…
CGSM Staff | December 19, 2019
#GivingTuesday: Consortium Encourages Schools, Students and Alumni to Give Back on International Day of Giving
It's almost Thanksgiving, and that means #GivingTuesday is just around the corner. Beyond giving thanks, however, The Consortium is encouraging people to also give back this year by committing their time, energy or resources to help others. An international day…
CGSM Staff | November 21, 2019
Consortium | Member Schools
First of Many: Paying it Forward to Advance The Consortium's Mission
For the second year in a row, Fortive Corporation sponsored The Consortium's 2019 First of Many Campaign to encourage incoming students to give back to the organization by paying it forward. Part of The Consortium's Annual Orientation Program & Career…
CGSM Staff | August 6, 2019
Alumni | Member Schools
Cornell University claims the trophy for the 2018 T.E.A.M. award
Every year, The Consortium recognizes students who have exemplified a commitment to the organization through time, talent and treasure. Although everyone contributes in one way or another, there are times when collective efforts far exceed expectations. This year was no…
Adrienne Thomas | July 18, 2018


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REAL ESTATE & DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
Most expensive Scarsdale neighborhoods
Heathcote / Colonial Acres
Scarsdale Park / Arthur Manor
Saw Mill River Rd / Lawrence St
Scarsdale Ave / Boulevard
Garth Rd / Buckingham Pl
Scarsdale profile
Living in Scarsdale
Scarsdale is a medium-sized village located in the state of New York. With a population of 17,863 people and eight constituent neighborhoods, Scarsdale is the 109th largest community in New York. Much of the housing stock in Scarsdale was built prior to World War II, making it one of the older and more historic villages in the country.
Scarsdale home prices are not only among the most expensive in New York, but Scarsdale real estate also consistently ranks among the most expensive in America.
Scarsdale is a decidedly white-collar village, with fully 98.74% of the workforce employed in white-collar jobs, well above the national average. Overall, Scarsdale is a village of professionals, managers, and sales and office workers. There are especially a lot of people living in Scarsdale who work in management occupations (22.80%), sales jobs (13.99%), and business and financial occupations (12.43%).
Of important note, Scarsdale is also a village of artists. Scarsdale has more artists, designers and people working in media than 90% of the communities in America. This concentration of artists helps shape Scarsdale's character.
Also of interest is that Scarsdale has more people living here who work in computers and math than 95% of the places in the US.
Telecommuters are a relatively large percentage of the workforce: 9.78% of people work from home. While this number may seem small overall, as a fraction of the total workforce it is high relative to the nation. These workers are often telecommuters who work in knowledge-based, white-collar professions. For example, Silicon Valley has large numbers of people who telecommute. Other at-home workers may be self-employed people who operate small businesses out of their homes.
In addition, Scarsdale is home to many people who could be described as "urban sophisticates". Urban sophisticates are educated, wealthy, executives and professionals, who have urbane tastes in books, food, and travel, whether they actually live in a big city, or choose to reside in a small town. In big or medium-sized cities, urban sophisticates tend to frequent art institutions such as opera, symphonies, ballet, live theatre, and museums.
Scarsdale is a good choice for families with children because of several factors. Many other families with children live here, making it a place where both parents and children are more likely to develop social ties with other families. The village's good public school district and large population of college-educated adults provide an environment conducive to academic success. Many people own their own single-family homes, providing areas for children to play and stability in the community. Finally, Scarsdale's overall crime rate is lower than average for the country.
One downside of living in Scarsdale is that it can take a long time to commute to work. In Scarsdale, the average commute to work is 40.44 minutes, which is quite a bit higher than the national average. On the other hand, local public transit is widely used in the village, so leaving the car at home and taking transit is often a viable alternative.
Even though Scarsdale is a smaller village, it has many people who hop on public transportation – mostly the train for their daily commute to work. Typically, these people are commuting to good jobs in the surrounding cities.
If knowledge is power, Scarsdale is a pretty powerful place. 88.96% of the adults in Scarsdale have earned a 4-year college degree, masters degree, MD, law degree, or even PhD. Compare that to the national average of 21.84% for all cities and towns.
The per capita income in Scarsdale in 2010 was $131,067, which is wealthy relative to New York and the nation. This equates to an annual income of $524,268 for a family of four.
Scarsdale is a very ethnically-diverse village. The people who call Scarsdale home describe themselves as belonging to a variety of racial and ethnic groups. The greatest number of Scarsdale residents report their race to be White, followed by Asian. Important ancestries of people in Scarsdale include Russian, Italian, German, Polish, and Irish.
In addition, Scarsdale has a lot of people living here who were born outside of the US (22.84%).
The most common language spoken in Scarsdale is English. Other important languages spoken here include Chinese and Spanish.
Real Estate in Popular Scarsdale Neighborhoods
Popular Real Estate Near Scarsdale NY
Pelham, NY
Zip Codes in Scarsdale, NY


Place away storage things. Contained items that are meant for storage can be placed directly in their allotted spaces where they will be out of the way. By putting these issues away as you move in, you'll be saving yourself the stress of attempting to maneuver by means of tiny, packed rooms during the subsequent few days. I am optimistic," stated David Barna, the chief of public affairs for the National Park Service, whose spending budget this year increased to $2.five billion from $2.4 billion final year. This does not count $741 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, some of which will go toward campground upgrades like restroom remodeling and the resurfacing of access roads later this year. Usually, when the economy is not in excellent shape that bodes well for the park service," Mr. Barna stated.Most private septic systems are made up of two components: the holding and digesting tanks, and the dispersal field. You don't want to be confused more than exactly where you are going even though driving a trailer. Your ability to maneuver in site visitors, or make course correction is significantly more limited, specially on narrow roads or in urban locations. Park on a road with a speed limit over 30 mph (48 kph) unless your vehicle is disabled.Examine the vehicle. Oftentimes, cars are abandoned for a purpose. They could be run down, unsafe, or otherwise unusable. Take a fast look at the vehicle, preferably with the assist of a mechanic, and determine whether or not it's worth pursuing the title. You may well merely want to make contact with the state to have it towed and look at these guys scrapped if it's not worth salvaging.But before you send yourself into a tizzy, take a handful of deep breaths. Protected travel trailer and pop up camper towing is completely achievable, so lengthy as you follow safe trailering procedures. 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Since your trailer's wheels are closer to the inside of a turn than the wheels of your tow automobile, they are more most likely to hit or ride up over curbs.What sets good travel writing apart is detail, detail, detail. Which cafe, on what street, overlooking what view? You should sweep the reader up and carry them off on the journey with you. Paint an evocation of where you are so we can experience it along with you. Be particular and drop "spectacular", "breathtaking" and "fantastic" from your lexicon, otherwise it's just a TripAdvisor entry.Pull past as you method the space and turn correct to the middle of the road. This is assuming that you are attempting a left-hand drive. Now turn the vehicle sharply left, so that you are positioned at an angle. You must be at significantly less that 180 degrees on the left hand side as if you have been driving forwards about a left hand bend.Upon leaving the website, the Ministry mentioned, he dumped the contents of the trailer's septic holding tanks onto the south side of East Nelson Lake Road. On long downgrades, apply brakes at intervals to maintain speed in check. If you have any type of concerns pertaining to where and ways to use Look at These guys (Angiesnead81.soup.io), you can call us at the page. Never ever leave brakes on for extended periods of time or they may overheat.Examine the vehicle. Oftentimes, autos are abandoned for a cause. They may possibly be run down, unsafe, or otherwise unusable. Take a fast appear at the vehicle, preferably with the assist of a mechanic, and decide no matter whether it's worth pursuing the title. You might simply want to get in touch with the state to have it towed and look at these guys scrapped if it is not worth salvaging.You can not beat an upgrade, and if you happen to be a fan of camping you could have thought about a step up in your vacation accommodation - acquiring a camper trailer. The size of the trailer is straight associated to the quantity of adjustments you want to make as a driver. A tiny utility trailer might be hardly noticeable. Pulling a boat or huge RV will call for all of your focus and driving capabilities.It absolutely helps align the tow hitch on the car with the trailer and is an additional piece of information to aid prevent jack-knifing, but it doesn't assist considerably with the overall view. You will nonetheless want a spotter or two to help out there.


text:
Q: URISyntaxException Illegal character when deploying WAR file in Weblogic We're deploying the same web application multiple times on the same weblogic domain, for multiple test environments.
Even though we use different servers and ports, we find it convenient to use different names to easily identify the deployed application. So far, we've put the environment name in the application name, between brackets, like this:
Applic[DEV]
Applic[SIT1]
Applic[SIT2]

Until today, it worked like a charm. But now we're facing an issue when redeploying an application. I'm not sure what we could have changed that causes this problem.
The exception we get is:
java.net.URISyntaxException: Illegal character in path at index 65: file:/APPLICdev1/applicDomain/servers/SIT2/tmp/_WL_user/ApplicWeb[Sit2]/gp8nae/war/WEB-INF/lib/applicCommons-RELEASE.jar

According to the W3C (here) the character in question "[" is supposed to be a valid character, reserved but valid. We solved the issue by removing the brackets but I'm curious to understand the cause of this problem.
Thanks

A: As stated in RFC3986, [ and ] are reserved characters which are valid only in IPv6 address representation:

3.2.2. Host
  ...
  A host identified by an Internet Protocol literal address,
  version 6 [RFC3513] or later, is
  distinguished by enclosing the IP
  literal within square brackets ("["
  and "]").  This is the only place
  where square bracket characters are
  allowed in the URI syntax.

So, in other places they should be escaped.
However, it doesn't explain behaviour of Weblogic regarding file names.
Perhaps it's a bug caused by using new URI(...) instead of new File(...).toURI() for creating file:/ URIs.

A: Your content doesn't match the required content of a '[' ']' bloc.

IPv6 addresses are permitted for the host component. An IPv6 address must be enclosed in square brackets ('[' and ']') as specified by RFC 2732. The IPv6 address itself must parse according to RFC 2373. IPv6 addresses are further constrained to describe no more than sixteen bytes of address information, a constraint implicit in RFC 2373 but not expressible in the grammar.

And as the RFC states :

A host identified by an Internet Protocol literal address, version 6 [RFC3513] or later, is distinguished by enclosing the IP literal within square brackets ("[" and "]").  This is the only place where square bracket characters are allowed in the URI syntax.  In anticipation of future, as-yet-undefined IP literal address formats, an implementation may use an optional version flag to indicate such a format explicitly rather than rely on heuristic determination.
IP-literal = "[" ( IPv6address / IPvFuture  ) "]"
IPvFuture  = "v" 1*HEXDIG "." 1*( unreserved / sub-delims / ":" )

The java.net.URI implementation considers "[]" valid for IPV6 only.

Resources :

*

*Current URI RFC

*Javadoc URI

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Hi, i am totally new to 3D Printing but still i usually try and trouble shoot issues myself. After researching so many Ytube videos with no success, i have decided to seek additional problem specific help.
Just upgraded my Stock A8 to a Ramps 1.4 running Marlin, as my original A8 board died. My PLA test cube prints are coming out with gaps in the walls.
I cant work out what i am doing wrong or what i am missing.
No auto levelling, but are sure my be is level.
Using Repetier-Host with Cura Thanks for any help given..
He should probably measure the dimensions of his print and compare them to the expected size. He could also have an extrusion rate issue if the dimensions are correct.
Have you checked that the Filament diameter in cura is set to 1.75 mm.
I had already checked the diameter was correct at 1.75mm but double checked it again to make sure.
I then checked the extrusion rate as Stefan suggested, and it was way off. Cleaned my nozzle, then re-tested the extrusion rate, and now it is only out by 1mm, with a huge improvement. Can't believe i missed checking that .
My only other issue with it now is the top layer is a bit rough. Is there a setting in marlin somewhere for the top/bottom layers? or is that just set somewhere in the slicer?
You will definitely find the top/bottom layer adjustments in your slicer. The number of layers is one factor, but you may also consider increasing the temp a little or slight over-extrusion if you want the top to appear more fused. This is going to be a fine-tuning thing specific to your set-up and may take a few tries to get it the way you want. Glad to hear you got the gaps fixed!


A Human Resources (HR) department is a critical component of employee well-being in any business, no matter how small. Human Resources responsibilities include payroll, benefits, hiring, firing, and keeping up to date with labor code.
Any mix-up concerning these issues can cause major legal problems for your business, as well as major employee dissatisfaction. But small businesses or international representative offices often don't have the staff or the budget to properly handle the nitty-gritty details of Human Resources. Because of this, more and more small businesses are beginning to outsource their HR needs.
Today, HR outsourcing goes beyond just handling payroll and benefits. Deciding which HR functions to offload and which firm to outsource can be quite a challenge. This buyer's guide will help you to easily navigate through the process.
What is HR outsourcing through NESS CO?
NESS CO HR outsourcing services have following personnel management plan. The terms are used loosely, so a big tip is to know exactly what the outsourcing firm you are investigating offers, especially when it comes to employee liability.
A Professional Employer Organization taking full responsibility of your company's human resources administration. It becomes a co-employer of your company's workers by taking full legal responsibility of your employees, including having the final say in hiring, firing, and the amount of money employees make. NESS CO and business owner become partners, essentially, handling all the HR aspects and the business handling all other aspects of the company. By proper definition, our services are only a PEO when it takes legal responsibility of employees.
Business Process Outsourcing is a broad term referring to outsourcing in all fields, not just HR. A BPO differentiates itself by either putting in new technology or applying existing technology in a new way to improve a process. Specifically in HR, a BPO would make sure a company's HR system is supported by the latest technologies, such as self-access and HR data warehousing.
Payroll administration: Produce checks, handle taxes, and deal with sick time and vacation time.
Employee benefits: Health, Medical, Life etc.
HR management: Recruiting, hiring, and firing. Also background interviews, exit interviews, and wage reviews.
Risk management: Workers' compensation, dispute resolution, safety inspection, office policies and handbooks.
Some services are full-service and will provide these as well as additional services like on-call consultants, who will come in to train or even settle a dispute.
Please do a cost comparison of an outsourcing program you are investigating and the average salary and maintenance of an in-house HR director or staff. You might find significant savings either in money, hassle, or both.
Does your business allow you the time to personally deal with legal authorities? A big reason businesses turn to HR services is that they don't have the time, or expertise, to deal with this. And if you choose to go with us, you can pass the legal responsibility of your employees onto them.
You may also save money. You can usually count on a reduced benefits rate when NESS CO services, because we buy so often from vendors, they usually get a discounted rate that they pass on to you.


text:
Q: Function of argument array Hy everybody, could someone explain to me why this happens?
$Script = {"My name is $($ARGS[0]) and my surname is $($ARGS[1])"}

& $SCRIPT "CARL","WHITE"

Output expected: MY name is CARL and my surname is WHITE
Actual output: My name is CARL WHITE and my surname is
that's because $args[0] is an array itself, this means that I should change the script like this:
$Script = {"My name is $($ARGS[0][0]) and my surname is $($ARGS[0][1])"}

A: It happens because you only provide 1 argument - an array consisting of the two string literals CARL and WHITE.
Remove the , and PowerShell will bind the two strings as two separate arguments instead:
& $Script "CARL" "WHITE"


text:
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FTA announces funding allocations to 16 transit projects
The agency is allocating $1.36 billion in federal funding through the Capital Investment Grants Program
The U.S. DOT's Federal Transit Administration (FTA) recently announced a total of $1.36 billion in federal funding allocations to 16 new and existing transit projects in the Capital Investment Grants (CIG) Program.
FTA is allocating approximately $424.8 million in appropriated FY 2018 CIG funding to two projects that have existing construction grant agreements and five new projects, subject to further review and approval, that are nearing readiness for consideration to receive such an agreement. In addition, FTA is allocating $936 million in appropriated FY 2019 CIG funds to nine projects with existing construction grant agreements.
The CIG Program provides funding for major transit infrastructure capital investments nationwide. Projects accepted into the program must go through a multi-year, multi-step process according to requirements in the law in order to be eligible for consideration to receive program funds. With this announcement, FTA has advanced funding for 22 new CIG projects throughout the nation under this administration since January 20, 2017, totaling approximately $5.06 billion in funding commitments.
The five new CIG projects included as part of today's announcement are: the First Coast Flyer Southwest Corridor Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) project in Jacksonville, Fla.; the Virginia Street Corridor BRT project in Reno, Nev.; the River Corridor/Blue Line BRT project in Albany, N.Y.; the Division Transit BRT project in Portland, Ore.; and the Central City Line BRT project in Spokane, Wash.
FTA indicated its intent to fund these and existing CIG projects through updated allocation notices for FY 2018 and FY 2019 CIG funding appropriated by Congress. Funding for new CIG projects will be awarded once the project sponsors complete the rigorous CIG program steps outlined in the law and FTA signs construction grant agreements with the project sponsors.
Source: Federal Transit Administration
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Albert-Eden-Roskill Councillor Cathy Casey has won first prize in the 'People' category of the 2018 Tiritiri Matangi Island Photographic Competition with a picture of Mayor Phil Goff and fellow Councillor Linda Cooper.
Councillor Casey took the award-winning picture in early March as part of a mayoral visit to the island with the Supporters of Tiritiri Matangi, a volunteer group focused on the protection and conservation of the island.
Supporters of Tiritiri Matangi projects include the introduction of rare birds onto the island, like the kokako, and the development of information signs for visitors regarding native plants and historical events.
Councillor Casey says, "We had a wonderful trip to the island, learning about various volunteer projects. I took many more pictures of birds than people so I am thrilled that my photo of the mayor was credited with an award."
A selection of the winning photographs from this year's competition will be featured in the Tiritiri Matangi Island calendar for 2019.


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The Leak: Arkansas Week
THINGS ARE HAPPENING
By Son Of Crow Oct 14, 2021, 11:13am CDT
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John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
AUBURN— The past few weeks, this web page has attempted to show what is really going on inside the Auburn football complex. Our readership being what it is, it didn't take long before the Athletic Department caught wind of what we were breaking. Unfortunately, that's why you didn't receive an article from me last week. Our attempt to shine a light on what really led to the dismissal of a certain wide receiver coach was deemed "unprintable," but just know it had a lot to do with said coach "refusing to admit that Barracuda by Heart is a banging track, and it's OK for dudes to say that," according to one sAUrce.
In the wake of Auburn's 34-10 loss to the Georgia Bulldogs, spirits around the complex were higher than expected. The team seemed to be in agreement with much of the fanbase, that the majority of the Tigers' deficiencies on Saturday had little to do with scheme, but more with execution. The much-maligned wide receiver group were reported to be in a serious mood on Tuesday, especially after what can only be described as an unorthodox after-hours training session that started after practice on Monday and lasted late into the evening. "We each had to make a hundred catches," one player told College and Magnolia, "except Coach Hars made us catch a hundred different items while blaring 'Lucky Star' by Madonna so loudly we couldn't hear ourselves think. Catching all that weird stuff was tough, but the song actually made it easier, thing slaps."
Items the receivers were alleged to have caught include a football, tennis balls, a CD from the band Rancid, a honey-crisp apple, and a baby pot-bellied pig.
"Catching the pig was toughest," our sAUrce told us, "I mean, you don't want to drop it because it is a baby, but I ain't trying to hold a pig, man. Plus it was weird seeing it shoot out of the JUGS machine."
Unorthodox training methods have been common in the Harsin regime. Players have raved about how they've been able to learn the game from the inside out, while also seeing their bodies transformed by new strength and conditioning methods. A player who wished to remain anonymous said to College and Magnolia on Wednesday, "Man look, I didn't think it was possible to get this much faster while also improving all my weight lifting numbers, but then Hars got here and started that Rocky IV stuff."
The stack of firewood that now blocks the entrance to the indoor facility is a bi-product of these new training methods, as is the pile of small boulders that get moved daily by each position group from one end South Donahue to the other. These workouts have proven to be successful in building camaraderie among the players, but some are skeptical as to how sustainable they are.
"Man, we got dropped off in the middle of the woods somewhere," a linebacker told us, "Each of us had an axe and we cleared about an acre of timber before we got picked back up. Whose land was that? Where are those trees going now? I just got a lot of questions is all."
At press-time, no one was able to discover where this acre of newly cleared forest was, but some think it had to have been out near Loachapoka somewhere.


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Home > Cases > Tadić
The Prosecutor v. Duško Tadić a/k/a "Dule"
Case number IT-94-1-T
Decision title Opinion and Judgment in First Instance
Decision date 7 May 1997
Duško Tadić
Categories Crimes against humanity, War crimes
Keywords crimes against humanity, cruel treatment, Grave breaches, inhumane acts, Persecutions, Prijedor, protected persons, violations of the laws or customs of war
Judgment and Opinion in First Instance: the Prosecutor v. Duško Tadić a/k/a "Dule"
After the takeover of Prijedor (Bosnia and Herzegovina) and the attack launched against the town of Kozarac (Bosnia and Herzegovina) in 1992, the non-Serb civilians were detained in several prison facilities, where they were beaten, sexually assaulted, tortured, killed and otherwise mistreated. Duško Tadić was the President of the Local Board of the Serb Democratic Party in Kozarac (Bosnia and Herzegovina).
Trial Chamber II held that the elements required for the establishment of grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions have not been met. Particularly, the Muslim victims were not in the hands of the party to the conflict of which they were not nationals, since the armed forces of the Republika Srpska were not an organ or agent of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Therefore, the victims could not be seen as "protected persons" within the meaning of the Geneva Conventions; as such, Trial Chamber II acquitted Tadić of all charges of grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions.
Trial Chamber II found Tadić guilty of crimes against humanity (persecutions and inhumane acts) and of violations of the laws or customs of war (cruel treatment).
The amended indictment was filed on 14 December 1995. The trial commenced on 7 May 1996, and closing arguments were heard between 25 and 26 November 1996.
On 14 July 1997, Trial Chamber II sentenced Tadić to 20 years of imprisonment. The parties appealed against this Opinion and Judgment of 7 May 1997, and Tadić further filed an appeal against the Sentencing Judgment of 14 July 1997.
The Appeals Chamber rendered its judgment on the appeals against the Opinion and Judgment on 15 July 1999, founding that Tadić was guilty of additional counts. The Appeals Chamber remitted the issue of sentence concerning the additional counts to a Trial Chamber to be designated by the President of the Tribunal.
On 11 November 1999, Trial Chamber II bis rendered its sentencing judgment on the additional counts, imposing a sentence of 25 years of imprisonment.
On 25 November 1999, Tadić filed a notice of appeal against the Sentencing Judgment of 11 November 1999. Pursuant to his request, the Appeals Chamber ordered that the appeal be joined with the Appeal against the Sentencing Judgment of 14 July 1997.
The Appeals Chamber rendered its judgment on 26 January 2000; it upheld the convictions for war crimes and crimes against humanity, but found that the trial Chamber had erred in the sentencing. Hence, the prison sentence was reduced to twenty years.
On 31 October 2000, Duško Tadić was transferred to Germany to serve his sentence (see ICTY, 'Duško Tadić Transferred to Germany to Serve Prison Sentence', ICTY Press Release, 31 October 2000).
On 18 June 2001, Duško Tadić filed a request for a review of his complete case, in light of the decision on contempt of the Tribunal. The Appeals Chamber dismissed the request on 30 July 2002. On 17 July 2008, Duško Tadić was granted early release.
During the Tadić procedure, contempt hearings were initiated against Milan Vujin, lead counsel for the Defence of Duško Tadić. On 31 January 2000, the Appeals Chamber found Vujin in contempt of the Tribunal and fined him. A subsequent appeal was dismissed by the Appeals Chamber on 27 February 2001 (see ICTY, 'Milan Vujin, former Counsel for Dusko Tadic, Found in Contempt of the Tribunal, and Fined 15,000 Dutch Guilders', ICTY Press Release, 31 January 2000).
On 30 April 1992, the Serb Democratic Party (SDS) took over control in the town of Prijedor (Bosnia and Herzegovina). On 24 May 1992, the nearby town of Kozarac (Bosnia and Herzegovina) was attacked, resulting in the killing of some 800 civilians, and the removal of non-Serbs from the town. During the attack on Kozarac, non-Serb civilians were beaten, robbed and murdered by the Serb forces. After the takeover of Prijedor and the surrounding areas, the Serb forces detained non-Serb civilians in three major prison camps: the Omarska, Keraterm, and Trnopolje camps (all near Prijedor, Bosnia and Herzegovina). Those who were detained were subjected to beatings, sexual assaults, torture, executions, and psychological abuse. Furthermore, the detainees were held in unhygienic conditions in overcrowded rooms (para. 53 et seq.).
Duško Tadić was the President of the Local Board of the Serb Democratic Party in Kozarac (Bosnia and Herzegovina).
Have the elements of the charged crimes been fulfilled?
If so, can Duško Tadić be held liable for these crimes?
Articles 2, 3, 5 and 7(1) of the ICTY Statute.
Trial Chamber II considered that "since Article 2 of the Statute is applicable only to acts committed against "protected persons" within the meaning of the Geneva Conventions, and since it cannot be said that any of the victims … were at any relevant time in the hands of a party to the conflict of which they were not nationals, the accused must be found not guilty of the counts which rely upon that Article" (para. 608).
Trial Chamber II found Tadić "committed all of these acts against non-Serbs with the intent of furthering the establishment of a Greater Serbia and that he shared the concept that non-Serbs should forcibly be removed from the territory, thereby exhibiting a discriminatory basis for his actions and that this discrimination was on religious and political grounds" (para. 714), finding "beyond reasonable doubt that the accused is guilty of the crime of persecution" (para. 718).
Tadić was further found guilty of cruel treatment (as a violation of the laws or customs of war) since "those beatings and other acts which each of those Muslim victims suffered … constitute violence to their persons and that the perpetrators intended to inflict such suffering" (para. 726). These acts also "constitute inhumane acts and are crimes against humanity" (para. 730).
D. Beane, 'After the Dusko Tadic War Crimes Trial: A Commentary on the Applicability of the Grave Breaches Provisions of the 1949 Geneva Conventions', Stetson Law Review, 1997-1998, Vol. 27, pp. 589 et seq.;
M.P. Scharf, 'Prosecutor v. Tadic. Case No. IT-94-1-T', American Journal of International Law, 1997, Vol. 91(4), pp. 718-721.
UN Security Council, 25 May 1993 (UNSC Res. 808), Statute of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY Statute).
ICTY, Trial Chamber II, The Prosecutor v. Duško Tadić a/k/a/ "Dule", Case No. IT-94-1-T, Sentencing Judgment, 14 July 1997;
ICTY, Appeals Chamber, The Prosecutor v. Duško Tadić, Case No. IT-94-1-A, Judgment, 15 July 1999;
ICTY, Trial Chamber IIbis, The Prosecutor v. Duško Tadić, Case No. IT-94-1-Tbis-R117, Sentencing Judgment, 11 November 1999;
ICTY, Appeals Chamber, The Prosecutor v. Duško Tadić, Case No. IT-94-1-A and IT-94-1-Abis, Judgment in Sentencing Appeals, 26 January 2000.
M. Simons, 'U.N. Panel Convicts Bosnian Serb of War Crimes', The New York Times, 8 May 1997;
'War Crimes Panel Convicts Bosnian', Chicago Tribunal, 8 May 1997;
T. Wilkinson, 'Bosnian Serb Is Convicted of War Crimes', Los Angeles Times, 8 May 1997;
ICTY, 'Tadic Case: the Verdict', ICTY Press Release, 7 May 1997;
CNN, 'Bosnian Serb Guilty of War Crimes', Cleared of Murder, CNN World, 7 May 1997.
M. Corder, 'Bosnian Serb Convicted in U.N. Court's First War Crimes Verdict', Associated Press, 7 May 1997;
IWPR ICTY, 'Tadic Verdict', Institute for War & Peace Reporting, 5-10 May 1997.


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Q: visual studio 2012: Help needed with projects and solution explorer Hi iam new to visiual studio, and for my studies i have one centered with c#.It is not a difficult questions
firstly wheneveri start a new project through file->NEW->projects all other projects in the document disapears. anyway to keep them?
secondly whenever without any problem when i start new projects the solution explorer shows its contexts without problem, but how do i show the contents of other projects opened aswell?
thanks in advance hope it is not vague.

A: By doing this "file->NEW->projects" you are opening a new solution if you don't
change the solution property to "Create new solution" to "Add to solution".

By selecting "Add to solution" you can add new project to you existing solution.
also you can right click the existing solution and add new project to it.

A: Right click on your solution and then click on Add. Then select Existing project and add your project into the solution. Then you will be able to see all the projects opened at the same time.


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TOP BOY READS
Lettice Hagan
Fede and I were chatting about books earlier this week and thought it might be fun to pool our resources and write down some of our family favourites to share. When Bruno was born, a family friend gave us 5 boy books that she had chosen having had 3 boys herself and to this day, they remain our family favourites too.
1) Guess What I Found in Dragonwood- Timothy Knapman
If you go down to the woods today, you never know what you might find. A curious little dragon meets a new friend, but he's not sure what to make of him at all. Apparently, it's called a Benjamin, but the Benjamin doesn't have any wings, scales or even a tail! Luckily, little boys AND little dragons like football, and the Benjamin soon teaches them a trick or two. If only the grown-up Benjamins were as friendly. Still, the unlikely pair remain the best of friends and the little dragon promises to meet the Benjamin's teacher one day . . . or was that eat his teacher?!
2) Claude – Alex T Smith
6 books in the Claude series- Claude, no ordinary dog and his friend Sir Bobblysock ('who is both a sock and quite bobbly') have some extraordinary adventures when their owners, Mr and Mrs Shinyshoes leave the house for work each day. Laugh out loud for parents and children. We always go back to Claude when the boys are tired. With characters like 'Miss High-Kick Spin' and 'Mrs Cowpat' featuring to name a couple, you can't help but giggle.
3) Curious George – H.A Rey
Even though Curious George has now been televised, it isn't hard to understand why over 25 million copies of the Curious George stories have been sold worldwide. The original stories about George, the curious yet innocent monkey and his peculiar habit for stirring up trouble always takes the reader on a fun-filled adventure and it never matters if it's getting lost in a department store or in a jungle, the boys always ask for another one when it's finished.
4) Burglar Bill- Janet & Alan Ahlberg
Hardly a surprise to find the Ahlbergs on a list of 'favourite books' - it is hard to pick out a favourite but usually I can keep all 3 riveted to Burglar Bill without a moments distraction, perhaps it's just the good old fashioned ending that he marries Burglar Betty and they all live happily ever after, personally I am always waiting for the baby to say 'Boggla-Bol'.
5) Nicolas- Renee Goscinny & Illustrated by J.Sempe
The five Nicholas books tell of the endearing exploits of the young French school boy and his chums. Available in twenty six languages and established as a literary cult figure, the sublimely innocent Nicholas never fails to make us chuckle. (From 7yrs upwards)
6) Danny The Champion of The World- Roald Dahl
I didn't have the heart to exclude Roald Dahl- we love ALL his books but in a family of boys, this one resonates very deeply with us. At the moment, 2 out of 3 boys want to live in a gypsy caravan and certainly to grow up to be as brave and clever as Danny is, masterminding such an exciting and satisfying plot to outwit the greedy landowner Hazell.
This is by no means definitive, it is merely a snapshot of our bookshelves featuring a handful of books which our boys always love no matter how tired.


CHICAGO — An Illinois federal judge has denied GlaxoSmithKline's motion for judgment as a matter of law in an action in which a law firm partner committed suicide after ingesting generic Paxil.
Judge James B. Zagel denied the motion on April 4, which was filed after the plaintiff's counsel made her closing statements in a trial that began on March 14 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
GSK is accused of failing to adequately warn the decedent's physician about Paxil's increased risk of suicidal behavior in adults of all ages.


the booger I found in my room on the picture... disgusting.
Sorry, but I need to cancel my reservation for Nov 11 to Nov 13. How do I do this?
It would be wise to call the hotel first to cancel your reservation; as well as checking with the party through which you made the reservation.
Do the rooms have refrigerators and would there be an outside plug where I could plug in my boat's onboard charger?
We didn't have a refrigerator, but, maybe some rooms have them. Don't know about an outside electrical outlet. Call the inn & I'm sure they can answer both questions.


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