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TANZANIA TAKES PRECAUTIONS
Director of Criminal Investigations Adadi Rajabu was quoted in the East African on December 2 as saying that security had been heightened at all airports, border crossings, around the Zanzibar Isles, at hotels and major installations following the terrorist attack on the Paradise Hotel in Mombasa on November 28. The Director called on Tanzanians to report to the police any 'suspicious looking' people who might threaten the security of the country.
In Zanzibar, the police have assured foreign visitors and tourists of protection from terrorist threats by providing 24-hour police and security forces protection.
These measures have been taken in view of what happened in August 1998 when the US embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam were bombed by al Qaeda terrorists resulting in the deaths of over 250 people. The majority of tourists to Tanzania come via Kenya.
Police sources in Dar es Salaam were quoted as saying that the porosity ofthe borders in East Africa, the unguarded coastline and the cultural ties between people in Kenya, Tanzania and the Gulf States, made East Africa a soft target for terrorists.
Zanzibar Commissioner of Police, Khalid Iddi, was quoted in the same article as saying that police had mounted night patrols along the coastal areas of Zanzibar, Mafia Island and Mtwara using Zanzibar's Kikosi Maalumu cha Kuzuia Magendo (KMKM -anti-smuggling unit). "We're working around the clock" he said. Mr Iddi said police and security personnel had been instructed to search every person entering Zanzibar.
The police have also stepped up their search for Mohammed Ghailan, a Zanzibari national with Iranian connections, who is suspected to have financed the 1998 bombing in Dar es Salaam. He is listed by the US government as one of its 10 most wanted terrorists.
President Benjamin Mkapa was among the first heads of state to send his condolences to the people of Kenya and to President Arap Moi after the bombing in Mombasa.
NEW ANTI-TERRORISM BILL
A 'Protection Against Terrorism Bill' presented to the National Assembly on November 4th attracted considerable criticism from MP's. The Government stressed that a terrorist network had manifested itself with the August 7, 1998 blowing up of the American embassies in Dar es Salaam and Nairobi. A Tanzanian, Khalfan Khamis Mohamed, had been sentenced to life imprisonment in the US and another Tanzanian, was on the wanted list.
Shadow Minister for Home Affairs, Dr. Wilbroad Slaa (CHADEMA Party), was quoted in the Guardian as urging the Government to listen to concerns about the Bill and warned Tanzania against enacting legislation because of pressure from the United States. Dr. Slaa wondered how people could be arrested prior to investigations. Suspected terrorists should not have to bear the burden of proof; the prosecution should prove such persons guilty. The Bill was contrary to laws operating in the Commonwealth and would suppress civil liberties.
MP Ireneus Ngwatura (CCM) said the Bill did not define terrorism. Prof. Daimon Mwaga (CCM) said terrorism should not be associated with any religion and whoever associated Islam and Christianity with terrorism should not be allowed to derail the good intentions of the Bill.
Prof. Juma Mikidadi (CCM) also expressed reservations on what terrorism meant and asked for a definition of the word terrorism and how it differed from freedom fighting. Was it fair, he asked, to call Palestinians fighting for their rights, terrorists.
Ambassador Ahmed Diria (CCM) said nobody would be safe unless every country abided by UN Security Council resolutions against terrorism. According to him, there was state terrorism and individual terrorism, but each nation defined terrorism according to its own national interests. Other MPs protested about the provision which [sic].
At the end of the debate in Parliament a vote was taken. The Deputy Speaker of the House announced that there had been more 'yes' voices than 'no' voices and declared the Bill passed. At this point all opposition MPs marched out in protest.
Muslims in Morogoro had issued a statement at the end of October condemning the Bill and calling on MP's not to pass it. They said that poor countries were being bulldozed by the USA and its allies. CUF Chairman Professor Ibrahim Lipumba had been quoted earlier as saying that the Bill would deprive citizens of what they considered to be their rights; it allowed the government to control civil society; it contravened the constitution and did not give a specific definition of terrorism. Police would be given the power to arrest people even without an inspection warrant.
President Mkapa in a radio address on 30th November said the Bill was aimed at combating crime and was not aimed at any religion or political party. He said that Tanzania could not take terrorism for granted or let the country be a place in which terrorists could hide.
One year after September 11 and allegations that Tanzanite gem miners were involved with the financing of Al Qaeda, a slight improvement in the Tanzanian Tanzanite trade has come about. American dealers Zale and Tiffany's have begun to purchase Tanzanite again after consultations with a US-based 'Tanzanite Task Force' which was set up after the signing of the Tucson protocol by the two governments in February 2002. This largely ended speculation about al Qaeda involvement in the Tanzanite industry.
This entry was posted in Issue 74, Miscellany, Politics by jacob. Bookmark the permalink.


This article is a step by step guide to building a synthetic grass cricket pitch, By Dr Softfall, aka playground builder Nick Warren.
So you have a hankering to build a cricket pitch? You may be a cricket enthusiast wanting a proper pitch for the backyard, or a country cricket club that has no local sports builders. So what do you do? Keep playing on the road? Throw your hands up in despair? No siree you follow this guide by Dr Softfall, and build your own.
Building a full size cricket wicket takes considerable time and effort and the materials are not cheap. You will need the following (note prices are in Aussie dollars).
•	Labour – hopefully free with the promise of free beer and a good game of cricket.
•	Disposal of soil. Again this is variable. Local tips may charge up to $40 per tonne so ask around to see if anyone needs fill for building or landscaping purposes.
•	You will require 20 litre drum will do 10m2. Cost $190 + Freight per drum.
•	Synthetic cricket grass comes in widths of 1.8 m or 3.6m. Cost per lineal metre is around $70 per LM for 1.8 wide or $120 per lineal metre for 3.6 wide.
(available from www.playcover.com.au from $70 per lineal metre. Available in widths of 1.82 or 3.62m See below for tips on choosing the best synthetic grass for your application. Softfall safety surfacing is not required or nessesary because this would adversely impact on the bounce of the cricket ball.
The actual width and length of synthetic cricket pitches are very varied according to site conditions and budget. Of course a fenced off practise pitch will differ from a full size pitch used for first grade games. And whilst the stump to stump measurement is always 20.12m (22 yards), the width and run-up is often varied according to intended use.
Remember that synthetic grass comes in 1.8m or 3.6m widths. It is sometimes possible to get an in between measurement but check with your supplier to ensure you do not end up paying for excess grass that will be wasted.
If budget allows it is advisable to have the pitch 3.6m wide to encourage the batsman to use their feet and go for their shots. If budget is important (as it usually is) you may elect to go for the smaller 1.8m width.
The length of run-up will also be a factor in determining the final measurement, and again consideration should be given to whether it will primarily be used by juniors, adults, or for practise or competitive games. A good size would be 30m in overall length, which allows 5m at either end for bowlers run up.
When choosing a location there a number of factors to consider. Ideally your pitch should be facing North/South so that the batsman will not be looking directly into the sun. It should also be positioned so that batsman will not be hitting cricket balls into the local playground, or through neighbouring windows. Think carefully before you decide on your final location as once it is down it will be permanent. Once you have decided carefully mark out the position using pegs, string line and marking paint.
You may wish to use a laser level to ensure your cricket pitch is perfectly flat. Do not be surprised if you find that what looked to be a flat field or oval actually has a slope to it. If this is the case you may wish to follow the existing slope of the ground rather than building up one end of the pitch. Again this will be determined by what type of games will be played on it. For a junior or local grade game this may not be a problem, whereas if it is to be used for high grade competitive matches then it may be worth excavating the field to minimise the slope.
It really is a lot of work to try and excavate a cricket pitch by hand. This is where your local excavator guy comes in handy. The photo shows our operator digging to the correct depth using a 2 tonne excavator. It is a good idea to leave some piles of dirt around the excavated perimeter which will be used for backfilling once it is installed.
Once the area is excavated you should compact the base with a mechanical plate compactor. You can use this time to ensure the base is solid and neat, so that you will not be wasting excess concrete.
Timber formwork should be 90-100m high and made from long lengths of timber. When positioning the formwork use a level to ensure a soft fall across the width of the pitch of 3-5%. This will allow water to drain off quickly during wet weather and will reduce time spent waiting for the pitch to dry. Use hardwood pegs to ensure the formwork will not move during the concreting process. Do not forget to carefully measure and install two stump boxes. These may simply be made from hardwood formwork timber nailed together to form a box with overall dimensions of the sandpit. Once the formwork is completed you should cover the entire area with waterproof plastic to ensure the concrete will not loose moisture as it is curing. You can now cut your reo to size using bolt cutters or a grinder, and carefully position it in place ensuring it is held off the ground by plastic chairs (small reo holding devices). You do not want the reo to be exposed to the ground as this exposes it to moisture which in turn can lead to concrete cancer. Concrete cancer is caused by exposed reo rusting which causes it to contract and result in excess cracking of the concrete- a common problem where the concreting process has not been through enough. Remember that carefully prepared formwork is fundamental, and your time spent here will be repaid many times over with a neat and professional finish.
It is advisable to have a professional concreter onsite when the concrete is poured. He can also check that the formwork is adequate and properly prepared as well as having knowledge of the best sources of local concrete. There is no need to put in an expansion joint in the middle of the concrete pitch as this creates a potentially dangerous erratic bouncing spot for cricket balls travelling at high speed, and it can also lead to greater disparity between the separated slabs due to ground movement. The reo in the concrete will hold the concrete together when it cracks over time, spreading the cracks over a greater area, and hence having less effect. When concreting ensure the edges are rounded and concrete is finished off leaving a smooth surface.
Ideally you should pour the slab early in the day so that it can start to set whilst there is less heat from the midday sun. It also allows you time to duck off to the pub for a well earned lunch break. You can come back later in the day to remove formwork, including the stump boxes.
Once the concrete is poured you should wait at least 21 days before applying the synthetic surface. This time delay is important because if the concrete has not cured properly, the excess moisture will come to the surface preventing any chance of the adhesive sticking to the surface.
Position the grass in the centre of the pitch and roll it out so that it is in place. Ensure there is a good overlap at both ends as well as at least 200mm overlap in the centre.?You should now cut it and turn it around so that the pile of the carpet is facing the same direction at both ends. This will ensure that there is no discrepancy at either end due to carpet pile direction, which may otherwise give a batsman a greater advantage. In the photo below you can see that when you do so, the synthetic grass appears to be two different colours. Of course its not, its just appears that way due to the different angles light is refracted from. This visual effect will become less apparent over time.?Once you have carefully positioned the grass, carefully roll it up into a neat roll, ensuring that it remains in perfect alignment with the edge of the concrete. Ensure that the grass overlaps equally on both edges. Do not cut off the excess on the sides. This will be tucked over the sides to cover the corners of the concrete.
You are now ready to pour the synthetic grass glue onto the concrete and using a 3mm notched trowel distribute it evenly across the surface. It is a good idea to wear disposable gloves, which will keep your hands clean yet not hinder dexterity.
Shown below is the author Dr Softfall, aka Nick Warren, applying synthetic grass glue.
You should cover 47.5% of the pitch starting from one end and working towards the middle. The middle 5% should be left dry until the end. Don't forget to cover the sides of the concrete as well as the sides of the stump boxes.
Once the glue is sufficiently tacky (approximately 15-20 mins) the synthetic grass carpet is ready to be rolled out. At least 2 people should be used to carefully roll the grass into place. You will not get a second chance, so ensure the grass is correctly positioned as you do so. After it is rolled out you will need to work out any creases or air bubbles that can be seen. You can use a heavy water filled roller to ensure that creases are removed and the grass is correctly adhered to the concrete surface. Don't forget to neatly fold the grass over the sides of the concrete and trim off any excess.
Repeat the process at the other end. If you have followed these directions correctly you will have 95% of the surface correctly glued in place with the 5% gap in the middle. Remember the overlap you left in the middle. Now is your time to try your skills at carpet laying. You will use a sharp bladed stanley knife to carefully cut the overlap so that the carpet lengths are neatly butted together in the middle. This requires patience, as well as a steady hand and a good eye. Ideally you should get a carpet layer to ensure the join is as neat as can be. Once it is cut flop the two ends of the synthetic grass back and carefully glue the remaining middle 5% . Once the glue is tacky you can carefully lay the carpet in place butting the seams together.
Now all that is left to do is to locate the stump boxes and carefully cut an x from corner to corner in each box. Fold the synthetic grass neatly against the inside of the stump box and fill it up with soil.
Now you can use the piles of soil around the pitch to backfill the edges to ensure that there is no potential trip hazards.
Painting The Popping Crease?The crease should be marked with an acrylic paint which is carefully painted on, as per official cricket measurements.
And that's it. All that's left is for you to score that dream hundred or take that hat-trick, and how you do that is entirely up to you. Thanks for reading and remember that we sell and freight all types of synthetic cricket wicket grasses. You can find out more at www.playcover.com.au, Dr Softfall website which provides sports and softfall rubber surfaces.
Dr Softfall, aka Nick Warren is a professional sports and playground builder located in NSW, Australia. He has over 8 years experience in sports and playground construction, including all aspects of synthetic grass and rubber soft fall. He also holds degrees in Arts, law and English from Sydney University and The University of Macquarie. He is the director of Playcover, a business that provides synthetic sports & rubber playground surfacing which can be found at www.playcover.com.au.
Nick is widely known as Dr Softfall due to his numerous writings and internet postings on the subject of playground safety and rubber soft fall surfacing. This article is for information purposes only and the authors take no responsibility for reliance on the information contained within.


Marion, AL—The Marion Military Institute Lady Tigers blanked the Meridian Community College Lady Eagles, 9-0, in tennis action on Friday afternoon at the Paul B. Anderson Tennis Complex.
The Lady Tigers started off in strong fashion by sweeping all three doubles flights. Paola Bou and Alana Larcombe gave up one game at No. 1 doubles. Bridget Mayfield and Makenzie Ralston scored an 8-2 win at No. 2 doubles. And Morgan Ingram and Jordan Berrios made it a clean sweep in doubles action by notching an 8-0 win at No. 3 doubles.
In singles play, the Lady Tigers continued where they left off in doubles, capturing all six singles flights. Bou (6-2, 6-0), Larcombe (6-0, 6-4), Ingram (6-1, 6-3), Mayfield (6-0, 6-0), Ralston (6-0, 6-1), and Rebecca Lin (6-1, 7-6 ) won in straight sets.
The Lady Tigers will now head to Meridian, MS, to compete in the 2016 ITA Southern Regional JUCO Championships, which will be held at the Northeast Tennis Center from Wednesday, Sept. 21 through Saturday, Sept. 24.


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Home » EU Member States Modify Rules On Microorganisms
EU Member States Modify Rules On Microorganisms
By Peter O'Donnell
BioWorld International Correspondent
BRUSSELS, Belgium - Despite many of them being under fire for failing to sufficiently implement the current European Union legislation on genetically modified microorganisms (see story page 1), senior representatives of the EU member states last week brought in new modifications to the rules governing research.
Member state ambassadors meeting in Brussels agreed to refine the controls in the EU's basic 1990 rules on biotechnology, by updating one of the technical annexes listing what are considered to be safe genetically modified microorganisms.
The effect will be to tighten up the criteria for defining "safer" products, and at the same time to extend the list of products so designated, and are therefore subject to a lower level of control. The technical amendments are due to be officially adopted this week, when EU ministers will examine the ambassadors' draft text.
Under the amended rules, GMMs can to be added to the list of "safer" organisms on a case-by-case basis if they are clearly identified and if they meet a new set of requirements. The identity of the strain has to be specified. The modification has to be one that is recognized and has been verified. The organism's safety has to be confirmed by documentary evidence. When risks of instability could affect safety, the organism's stability will have to be proved. The GMM should not create any pathogenic or toxic risk for human beings, plants or animals in good health, with pathogenicity covering genetoxic and allergenic aspects.
The GMM should not contain any known incident pathogenic agents, such as other active or dormant microorganisms, near or inside the GMM, which are likely to harm human health and the environment. The modified genetic material must not cause any damage in the event of a transfer and it should not be self-transmissible or transferable to a higher extent that other genes of the receptor or parental microorganism. And GMMs should not have any immediate or delayed harmful effects on the environment in the event of an incident leading to an unintentional release on a wide scale.
Funding Promised For Biotechnology Research
The European Commission has proposed its budget breakdown for the new EU research framework program, which is scheduled to run from 2002 to 2006. Within the EUR17.5 billion (US$16.5 billion) program, genomics and biotechnology will be directly allocated EUR2 billion.
Biotechnology will also benefit from funding under other headings, including nanotechnologies, new production methods, food safety and health risks, sustainable development and global change, anticipation of scientific and technological needs, emerging technologies, research and innovation, human resources, infrastructures and research installations, coordination of work on science and society and development of coherent policies, together worth more than EUR10 billion.
U.S. Warns EU Rules Still Vague
In a new update to its advice to U.S. biotechnology firms, the Office of Agricultural Affairs at the U.S. Mission to the European Union in Brussels has warned that EU biotechnology rules are still far from clear. As it points out, despite the recent agreement on the update of the basic 1990 EU rules on approvals for release and commercialization of genetically modified organisms, a blocking minority of member states continues to maintain an ad hoc moratorium on new product approvals, which has effectively blocked bulk shipments of U.S. corn to Europe.
Meanwhile, European Commission proposals on traceability and labeling, and on labeling of novel feeds, are still awaited. Regulations on labeling of novel foods "lack implementing detail, so it is up to each member state to determine thresholds, testing methods, and what products to test."
No genetically modified product has yet emerged from a full authorization process under the novel foods legislation, the U.S. said. And it added that "none of these regulations make clear with any precision which products processed from GMOs must be labeled, what testing methods apply, or even how a product can be determined 'GMO-free.'"
Peter O'Donnell
European Agency Focuses on Processing Therapies Faster

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


You're not going to master the rest of your life in one day. Just relax. Master the day. Then just keep doing that every day.
Being a teenager means a lot of experimenting, discovery and eventually mastery. The problem is threefold. First, there are a lot of competencies to discover and master, ranging from self-management and social skills to a wide range of scholastic competencies. Second, the mastery process is not an easy one and requires a lot of perseverance. Third, the world most teenagers inhabit is not well designed to support mastery in many of the competency areas.
Support for self-management and social skills is rarely built into schools and it's hard for parents to fill the gap given the changes happening in the teen-parent relationship. Schools also vary dramatically in their ability to support scholastic mastery.
Community organizations, camps, online programs, volunteer placements, faith communities and some other opportunities can make a major difference, but those opportunities also vary dramatically for different teens. So, this is a very tough type of test for most teenagers.
Because there are so many competencies to master (or at least be OK or good at) to be successful as a young man or woman and there are so many possible settings in which to develop them – it is critical to not wait for others to provide the opportunities and support. The key is to be the author and take charge of developing the desired competencies. That is not an easy task, nor one that comes naturally.
The biggest danger in pursuing mastery is getting discouraged. There are always times on the heroic journey when discouragement, sometimes even hopelessness, intrudes and that can sidetrack or end a journey if we aren't ready. The keys are (1) to realize that mastery has a rhythm to it and (2) we have to "learn to love the plateau" and trust our practice.
It is on those plateaus where we basically have to trust in the process and in our practice and keep going even without the encouragement that obvious improvement provides. If we do, we almost always come to the next period of leaps in competency – and probably won't be able to see it coming.
The rhythm of mastery includes times when our competency seems to be developing rapidly and it gets exciting as we make leaps. The practice obviously pays off. The natural rhythm of mastery also includes times when improvement just doesn't seem to be happening – even when we practice as hard as ever. That's the plateau and that's where it is very easy to get discouraged, cut back on the practice and maybe even give up.
This is a critical strength to develop as a teenager, partly because it is naturally required and you can't rely on others to back you up or do things for you as you did when you were a child. It's also critical because it will be a major determining factor in your success as an adult.
Developing an appreciation for the path to mastery along with the ability to persevere helps avoid the temptation to jump to a quick fix or an easy solution.
If you talk to adults about mastery, most will have stories about when they persevered and succeeded and stories about when they gave up on the plateaus. The perseverance stories will come with a sense of satisfaction and pride. The stories about times when they didn't persevere will come with a sense of regret. We all have both stories.
When you can see mastery as a path you go down instead of a destination you arrive at, it starts to feel accessible and attainable. Most assume mastery is an end result, but at its core, mastery is a way of thinking, a way of acting, and a journey you experience.


Our feeling was further strengthened by the ANC Secretary-General's comments this morning on Radio 702's Eyewitness News, where he stated that the list of new cabinet members "was developed somewhere else" and that he did not know where that might be.
The President's latest action has not only endangered the country's economic and financial situation, but has placed South Africa in a constitutional crisis. The HSF will do what it can to oppose irrational decisions of this nature and their consequences. Whilst the President has a right, in terms of the Constitution, to appoint and dismiss members of cabinet, he should not do so in a manner inimical to the national interest.


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FIFA16 Fans to Select Cover Player
Posted on June 24, 2015 by Karl Lusbec
After adding womens teams in the upcoming FIFA16 video game, Electronic Arts enables fans to decide who will join Lionel Messi on the front cover of FIFA 16 depending on the region you are in.
Although fans have been able to vote for their preferred cover star before, fans can now vote for region specific covers.
Messi will again be the main star on all FIFA16 covers, but fans from the five participating regions of Australia, France, Latin America, Mexico, and the United Kingdom will be able to vote for the player who will accompany him on each respective cover.
The Argentine has been on the front cover since 2012 and was joined in the UK by Chelsea forward and Premier League Player of the Year Eden Hazard last season.
For FIFA16, supporters can choose between Manchester City's Sergio Aguero, Chelsea's Thibaut Courtois, Liverpool's Jordan Henderson and Tottenham's Harry Kane.
Voting is open until 5th July on EASPORTS.com with the covers of each edition revealed three days later.
The news follows an announcement from developers last month that revealed that women will star in the next version of the video game franchise for the first time.
Posted in PlayersTagged EA Sports, FIFA16
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Walk in Closet provides the ideal solution to the problem of overcrowding. Whether it's your business files, equipment and retail inventory or furniture and belongings from your home, our storage closets will accommodate you. Whatever the reason, Walk in Closet provides a safe, temperature-controlled, state-of-the-art storage facility to suit your individual needs.


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If you are interested in this In-House Attorney job in the Washington D.C. area, then please submit your resume here or send it to lauren.smith@parkerlynch.com.


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Search within: Volume 2Volumes 1-2 - Orpheus Caledonius, or, A collection of Scots songsPrinted musicGlen Collection of printed musicSpecial collections of printed music
Select a page: (1) Front cover (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Title page (10) (11) [Page i] (12) [Page ii] (13) [Page iii] (14) [Page iv] - Cromlet's lilt (15) [Page 1] (16) Page 2 (17) Page 3 (18) Page 4 - My deary, if thou die (19) Page 5 (20) Page 6 (21) Page 7 (22) Page 8 - Sae merry as we have been (23) Page 9 (24) Page 10 (25) Page 11 (26) Page 12 - Bonny Earl of Murray (27) Page 13 - Bonny Earle of Murray (28) Page 14 (29) Page 15 (30) Page 16 - Widow (31) Page 17 (32) Page 18 (33) Page 19 (34) Page 20 - Wawking of the faulds (35) Page 21 (36) Page 22 (37) Page 23 (38) Page 24 - Jocky said to Jeany (39) Page 25 - Jocky say'd to Jeany (40) Page 26 (41) Page 27 (42) Page 28 - Dumbarton's drums (43) Page 29 (44) Page 30 (45) Page 31 (46) Page 32 - Ye gods! Was Strephon's picture blest (47) Page 33 (48) Page 34 (49) Page 35 (50) Page 36 - For our lang biding here (51) Page 37 (52) Page 38 - Leader haughs and yarrow (53) Page 39 (54) Page 40 (55) Page 41 (56) Page 42 (57) Page 43 (58) Page 44 - Lass with a lump of land (59) Page 45 (60) Page 46 (61) Page 47 (62) Page 48 - One day I heard Mary say (63) Page 49 (64) Page 50 (65) Page 51 (66) Page 52 - She raise and loot me in (67) Page 53 (68) Page 54 (69) Page 55 (70) Page 56 - Ew-bughts Marion (71) Page 57 (72) Page 58 (73) Page 59 (74) Page 60 - Braes of Yarrow (75) Page 61 (76) Page 62 (77) Page 63 (78) Page 64 (79) Page 65 (80) Page 66 (81) Page 67 (82) Page 68 - Lady Anne Bothwel's lament (83) Page 69 - Lady Ann Bothwel's lament (84) Page 70 (85) Page 71 (86) Page 72 (87) Page 73 (88) Page 74 (89) Page 75 (90) Page 76 - Corn riggs are bonny (91) Page 77 (92) Page 78 (93) Page 79 (94) Page 80 - Auld goodman (95) Page 81 (96) Page 82 (97) Page 83 (98) Page 84 - Lochaber (99) Page 85 (100) Page 86 (101) Page 87 (102) Page 88 - As Sylvia in a forest lay (103) Page 89 (104) Page 90 (105) Page 91 (106) Page 92 - When absent from the nymph I love (107) Page 93 (108) Page 94 (109) Page 95 (110) Page 96 - For ever, fortune, wilt thou prove (111) Page 97 - Logan Water (112) Page 98 - Bonniest lass in a' the warld (113) Page 99 (114) Page 100 - Clout the caldron (115) Page 101 (116) Page 102 (117) Page 103 (118) Page 104 - Willy was a wanton wag (119) Page 105 (120) Page 106 (121) Page 107 (122) Page 108 (123) Page 109 (124) Page 110 - My soger laddie (125) Page 111 - Soger laddie (126) Page 112 (127) Page 113 (128) Page 114 - Allan Water (129) Page 115 (130) Page 116 (131) Page 117 (132) Page 118 - Young Philander (133) Page 119 - Peer of Leith (134) Page 120 (135) Page 121 (136) Page 122 (137) Page 123 - Bessy's haggies (138) Page 124 (139) Page 125 (140) Page 126 (141) Page 127 - Bright Cynthia's power (142) Page 128 - This is no mine ain house (143) Page 129 (144) Page 130 (145) Page 131 (146) Page 132 - Why hangs that cloud (147) Page 133 (148) Page 134 (149) Page 135 (150) Page 136 - Patie and Peggy (151) Page 137 (152) Page 138 (153) Page 139 (154) Page 140 - Bonny lass of Branksome (155) Page 141 (156) Page 142 (157) Page 143 (158) Page 144 - My Jo Janet (159) Page 145 (160) Page 146 (161) Page 147 (162) Page 148 (163) Page 149 (164) Page 150 (165) Page 151 - O mither dear, I gin to fear (166) Page 152 (167) Page 153 (168) Page 154 - Country lass (169) Page 155 (170) Page 156 (171) Page 157 (172) Page 158 - My Jocky blyth for what thou hast done (173) Page 159 (174) Page 160 (175) Page 161 (176) Page 162 - Hero and Leander (177) Page 163 (178) Page 164 (179) Page 165 (180) Page 166 (181) Page 167 (182) Page 168 - Todlen butt and todlen ben (183) Page 169 (184) Page 170 (185) Page 171 (186) Page 172 - Glancing of her apron (187) Page 173 (188) Page 174 (189) Page 175 (190) Page 176 - Birks of Endermay (191) Page 177 (192) Page 178 (193) Page 179 (194) Page 180 - Willie Winkie's testament (195) Page 181 (196) Page 182 (197) Page 183 (198) Page 184 - Etrick banks (199) Page 185 (200) Page 186 (201) Page 187 (202) Page 188 - Had away from me, Donald (203) Page 189 - Had away frae me, Donald (204) Page 190 (205) Page 191 (206) Page 192 - Gilderoy (207) Page 193 (208) Page 194 (209) Page 195 (210) Page 196 (211) Page 197 (212) Page 198 - John Ochiltree (213) Page 199 (214) Page 200 - Willy's rare and Willy's fair (215) Page 49 (216) Page 50 - Sleepy body (217) Page 1 - My deary if thou die (218) Page 2 - Braes of Yarrow (219) Page 3 - Bonniest lass in a' the warld (220) Page 4 - Allan Water (221) [Page 5] (222) [Page 6] (223) (224) (225) (226) (227) (228) (229) (230) Back cover
Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Orpheus Caledonius, or, A collection of Scots songs > Volume 2 > (113) Page 99
Glen.169a
Volumes 1-2 - Orpheus Caledonius, or, A collection of Scots songs
Set to music by W. Thomson. London : Printed for the author, MDCCXXXIII [i.e.1733]. 2 volumes. [An enlarged edition of Thomson's 'Orpheus Caledonius or a collection of the best Scotch songs', London, [1725].] Title pages in red and black. With a list of subscribers in Volume 1. Each volume has 4 pages Scores for the German flute.
Glen.169-169a
Europe > United Kingdom > England > Greater London > London (inhabited place) [Place printed]
Thomson, William, approximately 1684-approximately 1760 [Publisher]
Glen Collection of printed music
Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe.There are more than 330 publications contained in about 320 selected from the collection of John Glen (1833-1904). Also available are a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject.
Glen collection as part of the NLS special named and printed collections


text:
Federated Wireless Secures Additional $14M in Series D Funding for Private 5G
Posted by Total Telecom Staff | May 2, 2022 | Investment, M&A, COMPANY NEWS, North America, Press Release
Federated Wireless, the leader in shared spectrum and CBRS technology, today announced that it has closed on an additional $14 million in Series D funding bringing the total raised in the round to $72 million. With the additional funding, the company added affiliates of Fortress Investment Group, Giantleap Capital, and LightShed Ventures to its list of investors. Existing investor GIC, Singapore's sovereign wealth fund, also participated.
"Private wireless is one of the most transformative enterprise technologies to emerge since the cloud," stated Federated Wireless CFO Loren Buck. "We continue to invest aggressively to support explosive demand, maintain our industry leadership, and deliver on the promise of 5G private wireless for our clients."
The additional investments bring total raised to date to approximately $213 million and reflect the market momentum of 5G private wireless and related edge solutions. The company is concentrating its latest rounds of funding on programs to speed time to market for new product capabilities and ecosystem development.
The transformative power of shared spectrum in private wireless
Private wireless is a disruptive technology that is changing the way that businesses build enterprise networks. It harnesses a ubiquitous resource called shared spectrum, also known as CBRS – an innovative technology that delivers the best attributes of traditional wireless and Wi-Fi, with lower fixed cost, higher quality, and greater efficiency and scale.
As the first to market with a Spectrum Access System ("SAS"), Federated Wireless is the nationwide leader in enabling, commercializing, and driving adoption of shared spectrum. The company has played a pivotal role in building the ecosystem and infrastructure to support mainstream adoption of shared spectrum and private wireless solutions. It has made it possible for businesses to deliver innovations that defy imagination in the categories of IoT, virtual and augmented reality, digital twinning, telemedicine, drones, robotic agriculture, artificial intelligence and more.
Federated Wireless was advised on the transaction by Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP. J.P. Morgan Securities LLC acted as placement agent on the transaction.
PreviousAlkira Launches Free Tool to Tame Cloud Bloat
NextDISH selects Samsung for Open RAN 5G
Nokia publishes call to action to deliver an ethical and sustainable 5G future
MediaTek intros Helio P25 chip for dual-camera smartphones
Italtel awarded EU funding to advance 5G
Apple to increase US spending to $430bn over next five years


text:
Q: On hover set wider absolute positioned element but to the opposite side I want to have a list of Font Awesome icons on the outer bottom side of a Bootstrap column. Currently I have positioned them absolutely and when I set bigger width or bigger padding on hover that icon will grow bigger to the left, while I want it to go on the right.
How do I set it to go on the right, and also how to stop second element from reacting? That feature isn't planned :)
If someone has a better idea how to set it different I would be glad to hear.
http://codepen.io/filaret/pen/ORNmPZ
ul {
  position: absolute;
  bottom: 60px;
  right: -50px;
  li {
    a.btn {
      width: 50px;
      height: 46px;
      display: block;
      &:hover {
        width: 100px;
        padding-left: 50px;
      }
    }
  }
}

  ... content ...

    ...

A: Instead to position relative to right edge, do position from left:
ul {
    left: 100%;
    /* REMOVE right: -65px */
}

A: You could add a margin to correctly position it:
ul li a.btn:hover {
   width: 100px;
   margin-right: -50px;
   padding-left: 50px;
}

This appears to correct the issue of one interacting with the other also.
Working codepen: http://codepen.io/sol_b/pen/xEVdgj

A: You could set a left value, instead of right:
ul {
  position: absolute;
  bottom: 60px;
  left: 758;
...

A: Maybe this simple solution is enough. Instead of
right: -50px;

do
left: 760px;

A: You could use position: absolute; on your li elements:
Codepen
 li {
    border: 0;
    position: absolute;
    left: -50px;
    top: -46px;
    &:nth-child(2) {
      top: 0;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Carrie Grover
A Heritage of Songs
The Maine Manuscript
Folk Singer & Fiddler
- Introduction -
Welcome to The Carrie Grover Project, an endeavor devoted to the preservation of Grover's ancestral music and the accompanying historical narrative.
This is a free resource to over two hundred English, Irish, Scottish and Welsh folksongs and ballads sung and passed down through generations of Grover's own family. Immersed in traditional music and raised in a large musical family, Grover's collection delivers a broad range of songs Grover learned and sang in rural Nova Scotia in the late 1800s. The songs are available in downloadable pdf form, and the family stories, some dating back to the late 1700s, are presented in a podcast series that shines a light on the lives of very ordinary, hard working people and the music that entertained and sustained them.
There is more music yet to be included on this site. Library of Congress recordings (songs and fiddle tunes), and podcasts will continue to be added in the coming weeks, so please come back to hear more.
Julie Mainstone Savas
Special thanks to Steve Danielson of the University of Washington for editing all of the songs from "A Heritage of Songs" and "The Maine Manuscript".
Carrie Grover circa 1950
- Podcasts -
The first two in the Carrie Grover podcast series are available for listening. Through these podcasts I tell many of the family stories and pertinent historical information. Music is interwoven throughout, and the listener can hear actual Library of Congress recordings of Carrie singing her family songs, or more often, newer renditions by contemporary artists. A few of Grover's descendants chime in with readings and story telling as well. The podcasts were recorded at Cloud Studios in Seattle, Washington.
- Music -
Carrie Grover's extensive collection comes from several sources: Grover's songbook, A Heritage of Songs; her unpublished manuscript which I've named The Maine Manuscript; a handwritten ledger of notation and first verses belonging to Grover; and recordings of fiddle tunes and songs captured by song collectors Elouise Linscott, Sydney Robertson Cowell, and Alan Lomax during the early 1940's. Currently the collections below are available for viewing and download.
Copyright © 2020 The Carrie Grover Project | Site by RealBasics.com


text:
Construction of Bandipur cable car records 50 pc progress
TANAHU, Jan 4: The construction work of cable car in Bandipur of Tanahu district has been half completed. The project has completed 50 percent of construction work, according to the project officials. The foundation stone of the project was laid by the chief minister of Gandaki Province, Prithvi Subba Gurung on July 20, 2019.
Manakamana Cable Car to resume operation from Sunday
KATHMANDU, Dec 10: Manakamana Cable Car, which was closed due to lockdown, is scheduled to resume operation from Sunday.
Gandaki Province receives 30 proposals for cable car projects
POKHARA, May 7: The provincial government of Gandaki has received as many as 30 applications from companies interested to establish cable car service in different districts of the province.
The beauty of Kalinchowk
KATHMANDU, Dec 12: "How far is Kalinchkowk? It's too cold! Is there a cable car?" Yuko Saanu, a Japanese tourist asked while we were about to reach the Kuri Valley. Replying to his queries, tourism entrepreneur Rajuman Maharjan said, "The sky is clear. Kalinchkowk is on the top of the hill". Saanu again asked, "When will we get to see the mountains?" listening to his question, I quipped, "White snow has already melted from the himalayas, transforming the white Mountains into black rocks." Reacting to my funny answer other members of the team laughed.
Manakamana cable car celebrates 20th anniversary
CHITWAN, Nov 27: Manakamana Darshan Pvt Ltd has said that it has carried a total of 13.92 million passengers to Manakamana Temple through cable car in 20 years. The company had started the cable car service from Kurintar in Dhading district to Manakamana Temple in Gorkha district on November 23, 1993.
Nov 10: 6 things to know by 6 PM today
Nov 3: 6 things to know by 6 PM today
Kalinchowk cable car in operation
DOLAKHA, Nov 3: A cable car service, the third one in the country, has come into operation in religious and tourist spot in Kalinchowk at Dolakha.
Sept 13: 6 things to know by 6 PM
Cable Car from Birethanti of Kaski to Muktinath
KATHMANDU, Sept 13: A cable car way would be constructed linking Birethanti of Kaski to Mustang.


Seller - 1,319+ items sold. 0.2% negative feedback. Great seller with very good positive feedback and over 50 ratings.
1,319+ items sold. 0.2% negative feedback. Great seller with very good positive feedback and over 50 ratings.


To be eligible for food shelf services, client must live in the Centennial Community Food Shelf service area: East Blaine, Lexington, Circle Pines, Lino Lakes and Centerville.
Food shelf clients meet with a food shelf volunteer and provide basic household information regarding income and assistance. Food will be received the same day. Clients are eligible to use the food shelf once per calendar month. Each person receives approximately 30 to 35 pounds worth of nutritionally balanced food (including meats and milk), along with additional resources, and referrals to other low income programs and services.
The Food Shelf distributes Baskets during the holiday seasons: Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas along with July 4th. These special distribution baskets include all the fixings for a holiday meal.
To receive a Holiday Basket, you must complete a Basket Sign-up form at the Food Shelf and return it before you leave. Sign up forms will be available about 6 weeks prior to the holiday during regular Food Shelf distribution hours.
Basket distribution takes place on Saturdays - about a week before the holiday, at Our Savior's Lutheran Church: 9185 N. Lexington Ave in Blaine (south of Lake Drive). EXCEPT: July 4th baskets are distributed at CCFS.


text:
Избори за предсједника Републике Српске 2010. одржани су 3. октобра 2010 као дио општих избора у БиХ. За предсједника је изабран Милорад Додик, а за потпредсједнике Енес Суљкановић и Емил Влајки. Број важећих гласова био је 632.674 (94,32%), а неважећих 38.082 (5,68%). Од укупног броја важећих гласова, на редовним бирачким мјестима било их је 613.648 (96,99%), поштом 12.579 (1,99%), у одсуству, путем мобилног тима и у ДКП 6.190 (0,98%), те на потврђеним гласачким листићима 257 (0,04%).

Резултати

Референце

Избори за предсједника Републике Српске
Општи избори у Републици Српској 2010.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Use resources like texts, encyclopedias or journal articles to identify the most important cases on your topic. See the library's Research Guides for lists of the leading texts in a variety of subject areas to start your research. Once you have identified relevant cases you can find them through a variety of sources.
Lexis Advance Quicklaw and WestlawNext Canada, have full-text reported and unreported judgments. The databases can be searched by citation, keyword, subject or case name. The commercial databases provide value-added features like extensive headnotes, links to related secondary resources, access to the history of a case, as well as the ability to note-up cases using QuickCITE (Lexis Advance Quicklaw) or Keycite (WestlawNext Canada).
Each of the courts have websites which provide access to more recent cases. These case reports are usually consist of the judgement of the court and do not have any value-added features. They are usually browseable by date only.
Legal information institutes provide free access to case law (provided by the courts) and legislation with some limited value-added features including listing cases that have cited the original case.


To entice you further we have two amazing athletes that are going to speak to us. A very special thank you to Clinton Gravett and Cuan Coetzee who have stepped up to the plate and offered to give us a very informative talk on triathlon training and injury prevention. We are looking forward to it.
Please join us for a very informative evening with your fellow athletes. Our annual AGM will be held along with our awards ceremony.


text:
HOME / NEWS / LEISURE AND CULTURE DUNDEE
Leisure and Culture Dundee
Tags: The McManus
Posted : 3 April 2019
The story of Dundee, its people and its nationally significant art and museum collections can now be heard first hand at The McManus: Dundee's Art Gallery & Museum with the introduction of new audioguide tours. International visitors to the city will also benefit from the enhanced cultural offer as guides are available in six different languages.
The tours take in the permanent galleries starting with an introduction in the Gothic Hall and the history of The McManus. They then speak about 'What is a Museum' and Dundee's designation as a UNESCO City highlighting some of the city's collections and their design connections.
In the Landscapes and Lives Galleries there is an introduction to selected objects including a focus on the Picts and the Royal Arch. The visitor is next taken to The Victoria Gallery and guided through the highlights of the Fine Art Collection. The tour then drops by the Dundee and The World Gallery with its impressive architecture where there is an overview of Dundee's maritime history and the nationally recognised whaling collections. The tour rounds off in the Making of Modern Dundee Gallery where among other things there is a look at the three Js of Jute, Jam and Journalism.
The easy to use handsets are available in French, Spanish, German, Italian, Mandarin and English and offer a stress free, entertaining accompaniment to visitors looking for additional quality content during their visit.
Sinclair Aitken, Chair of Leisure & Culture Dundee commented:
"The introduction of these audio guides will be useful for all visitors and provide an in depth look at the story of Dundee and The McManus in a simple and seamless way. We're also responding to an increase in international visitors to the city and hope that everyone will enjoy this improved access to the city's history and collections."
Caroline Warburton, VisitScotland Regional Leadership Director said:
"It is fantastic news that even more visitors will be able to discover and learn about Dundee and The McManus through the arrival of these new audioguide tours. With international visitor numbers increasing, it is important that those coming to explore our country from overseas are made to feel as welcome as possible, and ensuring we have experiences that cater for different languages and cultures is a vital part of that."
The audiotours last around one hour, cost £5 per visit and are available from The McManus reception.
by Leisure and Culture Dundee
New Audioguides introduced at The McManus
Art & Culture 19
City Council 9
Dundee 27
Festivals & Events 10
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Dundee Dundee Book Prize Literary Festival Rector 2016 games Tea and Cakes Broadband demo lorem Lonely Planet Dundee Science Centre
Lorraine Wilson
Journalist and writer Lorraine Wilson is a proud and passionate Dundonian, whose book Take it to the Bridge, charts the history of Dundee's...


www.internetkeywords.org - System Shield Internet Security. Having fast internet service is one of the biggest demands of the world today. It is interesting to see countries excelling when it comes to providing internet service to their people and how some still lack the capabilities of doing so for their citizens.
The Internet has had an amazing impact on almost every facet of our lives, creating whole new worlds of communities and enabling us to access information and ideas on a scale we never dreamed of before. But what is the underlying structure of the internet, its nuts and bolts? Continuing with my preliminary exploration of Ghidra. If we continue with the call to RegOpenKeyExA from last time (yes, I know this code is unreachable as we discussed last time, but let's keep going anyway).
Won't weigh down the system Protects without unnecessary add-ons or background activities—and nearly zero resource consumption.. In today's world, Every other internet marketing company is claiming to be the best one. Well, it's obviously not true! with the help of this article, we will try and educate you more on how these internet marketing company's work and how they can make you believe that they are the best even though they are the worst!
Connected to System Shield Internet Security, What will it take to be successful in Internet Marketing? Let's look at four areas where you need to have some skills. You should be familiar with each of these four areas - and specialize in at least one area. Internet marketing is just like a traditional brick and mortar business, except you are on the Internet! Many people earn good money in the Internet Marketing Niche. But ALL of them use each of these skills at some point in their business.
The concept of Internet jurisdiction can be complicated and unclear. What happens when a dispute arises over an item or service purchased from your business through the internet? Learn where your business can potentially be sued! This is often connected to System Shield Internet Security.


text:
using System;

namespace Gibraltar.Server.Client
{
    /// <summary>
    /// A Bad Request (400) Exception
    /// </summary>
    public class WebChannelBadRequestException : WebChannelException
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Create a new Bad Request (400) exception
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="message"></param>
        /// <param name="innerException"></param>
        /// <param name="requestUri"></param>
        public WebChannelBadRequestException(string message, Exception innerException, Uri requestUri)
            : base(message, innerException, requestUri)
        {
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Good Health Colostrum is an incredible, completely natural source of nutrients including protein, vitamins, minerals, and immune factors. Colostrum capsules may be helpful in supporting the digestive system, immune system and for general health and wellbeing.is an incredible, completely natural source of nutrients including protein, vitamins, minerals, and immune factors. Colostrum capsules may be helpful in supporting the digestive system, immune system and for general health and wellbeing.


I'm not sure when I stopped liking colour quite so much and decided that black and white was all I wanted to wear. Perhaps when I realised how old I'm getting? Black, white and Hawaiian print. And nothing else.
Taking care of the monochrome side of things this week is Stampd, who I discovered when I saw this Champagne cap somewhere. It's going to be the latest addition to my 'you wish you were Eva Chen' collection.
Isn't everything just better in black and white?


SYDNEY: An Australian newspaper defied international criticism and allegations of racism on Wednesday when it reprinted a controversial cartoon on its front page depicting US tennis star Serena Williams having a temper tantrum at the US Open.
The cartoon fueled a global debate over Williams' controversial defeat by Japan's Naomi Osaka in the US Open women's singles final in New York on Saturday.
The incident has split the tennis community. Novak Djokovic, the US Open men's champion, criticized Ramos, while Court backed the use of the code violation penalty.


text:
Bureaucracy Delaying Qatar Airways Launch In Saudi – CEO
The airline is expecting to begin operations in the Kingdom in the next six to 18 months.
Complicated bureaucracy is delaying the launch of Qatar Airways' domestic operations in Saudi Arabia, and they are now expected to start in six to 18 months, the airline's chief executive was quoted as saying.
Saudi Arabia announced in 2012 that it would liberalise its domestic air travel market, where currently only national carrier Saudi Arabian Airlines and budget airline flynas serve a customer base of about 30 million people. Foreign carriers can only fly in and out of Saudi Arabia, not within the country.
The reform was seen as a major step by Riyadh to introduce more market forces into the economy. Qatar Airways obtained permission to run a Saudi domestic carrier, Al Maha Airways, and originally said it would start operating in early 2014.
But the plan was delayed, at least partly because of controversy over Saudi Arabia's price caps for domestic flights and fuel subsidies for Saudi Arabian Airlines.
Qatar Airways said last January that Saudi officials had agreed to compromise on those issues and that operations would start by the third quarter of 2014, but it did not give details of the compromise, and the launch did not go ahead.
Last Thursday, Qatar Airways CEO Akbar Al Baker was quoted by Saudi Arabia's Al Madina newspaper as saying there would now be a further delay of six to 18 months because of "complex" bureaucracy. He did not elaborate.
Qatar Airways did not respond to a request for comment.
Diplomatic tensions between Saudi Arabia and Qatar last year seemed as if they might become an obstacle to the Qatar Airways venture. But the countries publicly patched up their differences at a summit of leaders last month.
Saudi Arabia's Abdel Hadi al-Qahtani group also plans to launch a domestic carrier in the country and last year signed deals to buy planes, but it has not yet started operating.
Aarti Nagraj January 11, 2015


text:
7. Only individual documentary works are eligible. This excludes
from consideration:
episodes extracted from a larger series,
segments taken from a single "composite" program, and
alternate versions of ineligible works.
8. The significant dialogue or narration must be in English, or the
entry must have English-language subtitles.
9. Films that, in any version, receive their first public exhibition
or distribution in any manner other than as a theatrical
motion picture release will not be eligible for Academy
Awards. (This includes broadcast and cable television as well as
home video marketing and Internet transmission, with the
exception of password-protected Internet screenings for press
review or film festival submission.) Ten minutes or ten percent of
the running time of a film, whichever is shorter, is allowed to be
shown in a nontheatrical medium prior to the film 's theatrical
B. Submission
1. A Theatrical Screening Information Form informing the Academy
of the details of each of the qualifying runs must be filed with the
Awards office before the runs begin.
2. Entrants (including non-U.S. entrants) must have submitted to the
Academy a fully completed Official Entry Form, 30 DVDs of the
entry, without trailers or other extraneous material, capable of
playing on Region 1 INTSC DVD players, and all other required
materials by 5 p.m. PT on the dates listed in paragraph 1I1.A.2
C. Voting
1. Documentaries will be viewed by members of the Documentary
Branch, which will use an averaged score system to produce a
shortlist of 12 to 15 films. Five nominees will then be chosen by a
second round of balloting, using a preferential voting system.
Full text 7. Only individual documentary works are eligible. This excludes from consideration: • • • episodes extracted from a larger series, segments taken from a single "composite" program, and alternate versions of ineligible works. 8. The significant dialogue or narration must be in English, or the entry must have English-language subtitles. 9. Films that, in any version, receive their first public exhibition or distribution in any manner other than as a theatrical motion picture release will not be eligible for Academy Awards. (This includes broadcast and cable television as well as home video marketing and Internet transmission, with the exception of password-protected Internet screenings for press review or film festival submission.) Ten minutes or ten percent of the running time of a film, whichever is shorter, is allowed to be shown in a nontheatrical medium prior to the film 's theatrical release. B. Submission 1. A Theatrical Screening Information Form informing the Academy of the details of each of the qualifying runs must be filed with the Awards office before the runs begin. 2. Entrants (including non-U.S. entrants) must have submitted to the Academy a fully completed Official Entry Form, 30 DVDs of the entry, without trailers or other extraneous material, capable of playing on Region 1 INTSC DVD players, and all other required materials by 5 p.m. PT on the dates listed in paragraph 1I1.A.2 above. C. Voting 1. Documentaries will be viewed by members of the Documentary Branch, which will use an averaged score system to produce a shortlist of 12 to 15 films. Five nominees will then be chosen by a second round of balloting, using a preferential voting system. Page 21


Source: Raab-Straube, E. von (2018): Polygalaceae. – In: Euro+Med Plantbase - the information resource for Euro-Mediterranean plant diversity.
Homotypic synonyms: Polygala vulgaris subsp. comosa (Schkuhr) Čelak.
Polygala wolfgangiana Szafer & al.
Polygala comosa subsp. podolica (DC.) Jáv.
Polygala comosa subsp. alibotusensis Degen & Dren.
Polygala comosa subsp. hybrida Schmalh.
Polygala comosa subsp. provincialis (Rouy & Foucaud) P. Fourn.


Help Eric to get all the gifts that Martina, his greedy loved one, wants.
Platforms, horrible monsters, some less horrible but just as unfriendly monsters, spikes, hearts and treasures. Many treasures.
In Project Shyknight you will find the prettiest pixels of the universe.
Enjoy a platform game as before but now.
Project Shyknight is a platforms game simmilar to other games from the 80s. You must help our hero collecting all the items in a stage, avoiding funny monsters and other dangers.
Project Shyknight v1.0 full released!
After more than two years of work, the development of Shyknight Project has come to an end.
The game has 15 levels with a very similar design and the difficulty we could find in the 80's.
This game has taken somewhat longer than planned due to many graphical changes and many changes in the code but I think the end result was worth it.
I hope that you, the players, meet in Project Shyknigh a fun time and enjoy playing as much as I have enjoyed creating it.
As usual, I leave some screenshots of the latest version. I also share a picture of the early development so you can see what was the initial idea for the game.
Please spread the word. Share this link so that more people can enjoy a completely free game.
If Project Shyknight reaches a good popularity surely create new levels and carrying the game to Android.
The game control are the arrow keys to move and the [x] key to jump.
Project shyKnight is the name of the new Dragontech game which began development at the end of 2011.
Currently in development, Project shyKnight is a platform game with multi-directional screen scroll, programmed in C language with the help of the SDL and openGL libraries for graphics and events management.
Eric, our hero, is in love with a somewhat greedy girl named Martina. She asks Eric to collect jewelry and gifts in an effort to demonstrate their love. You must help Eric gather what she asks of him, passing levels and avoiding the strangest of enemies. This game is a tribute to the games of the 80's, incorporating the game style of the decade.
This game is still under development phase and is expected to release its first demo early in 2013.
Dragon Memory is a memory game, similar to Martian Memory, with detailed graphics and multiple levels that increase gameplay difficulty. The game initially had fifteen levels and three graphic themes, but eventually they have evolved to focus on increasing game time and entertainment.
Development has taken longer than expected because, halfway through the programming process, the graphics engine was changed to openGL to improve performance and allow the use of effectors that would provide vivid graphics.
Dragon Memory is the first Dragontech game which is available for use with Android devices.
It is a classic style game inspired by others of the 1980's. It was developed by Santiago Radeff in 2002-2003. Graphics were drawn on paper by Nicholás Radeff and then digitized and colored on a computer. The music used in the game was composed by Peter Hajba (Skaven), member of the Finnish group Future Crew.
The object of the game is simple but not easy. Pachi has been shot down during his routine UFO patrol and will need to collect all of the scattered pieces, through various levels, to be able to return home.
This mini game was created in just 3 days with the premise that children would have a good time playing it.
It's a classic memory game, where the objective is to pick two equal cards from the board.
The game characters and elements are drawn from the Pachi the Martian universe and boasts striking visual and sound effects similar to those used in the demos/intros of the 1990's.


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All about our social impact work
Unite the Beat in times of Corona Virus
When we joined in for the weekly NHS clap, far from making us feel connected, we felt super alone, unable to hear anyone else due to the remoteness of our new home. When watching neighbours playing to each other from balconies, again our sense of isolation was compounded. Conversely, we have had the great privilege of traipsing the forest paths and have enjoyed the wondrous calls of abundant wildlife as we reeled and recovered from the pandemic unfolding in-front of us. This contrast fuelled our curiosity and has birthed this project.
The project involved creating a piece of music that documents the rural response to Corona Virus. We moved from Brighton to rural Herefordshire a couple of months before Lockdown began and we have been fascinated by how different it has felt to what we have seen playing out on our TV screens.
We are absolutely delighted to announce we were chosen by the Arts Council England as worthy of emergency support to see us through these challenging times. With other funds and commissions having dried up, they really were our only hope. We cannot thank them and the The National Lottery enough for stepping in to make sure our organisation survived.
Click here to see what we achieved and watchour film which documents our rural experience
Examples of previous work and projects
Whilst contact and promoting community has been key to our work so far, Corona Virus forced us to innovate and adjust our offer so that we could continue to provide meaningful solutions to those we seek to serve. Queue Virtual Music! This project has been an absolute and unexpected delight. It took the shape of a 6 week online music making course with young people who access support from Hope Support Services. This Herefordshire based organisation provides support to those aged 5-25 in the county when a loved one is seriously ill. Over the weeks we have foraged for sounds together, enjoyed a bespoke radio session to get to know each others' music tastes and played on Microsoft Teams meetings (pretending we are in lifts and falling out of screen!). We have supported young people to write raps, dabble in poetry, jam on guitars and have even had a grandparent join in. To say it has been a delight would been an understatement. In these hugely complex times it has been tremendously rewarding and humbling to spend time with these wonderful young people and their families. Hope Support Services have also been a complete delight, truly fantastic partners and a magical dream online team!
Virtual Music Making in times of Corona
''Absolutely the most positive surprise to come out of lockdown. Thanks for all the fun, laughs, care, and inspiration unite the beat. Great times!''
We are hugely grateful to The National Lottery Communities Fund for funding this work. We are also inspired by the leadership and flexibility they have shown in adapting to these complex times and allowing us to innovate in order to carry out needed work in our communities.
Spring into Sound Years 1 and 2: intergenerational music focused Forest School
The benefits of intergenerational projects have been well documented, with the first formalised intergenerational care project opening in 1976, Tokyo. Informal arrangements in which young children and older people benefit from each others wisdom and company are widespread in many cultures.
The idea to combine these groups and immerse them in the Unite The Beat experience has always been our intention and we are excited to have met such dedicated partners over the years who have been immersed in their respective communities.
Following its fantastic success we have now run Spring into Sound for 2 consecutive years. Each year we gathered together a new set of partners so that we could be the spark to ignite and establish another group that will outlive our involvement. As we are currently in transit we will not be running another this year but do hope to build it into our future plans.
Our findings far outstretched our primary goal, with the families participating also reporting a huge improvement in social contact. Those especially impacted did not have family living nearby or didn't have friends with children. Of our older participants, access to the outdoors and support in feeling safe were key. Men also said they were delighted to feel able to spend time with children without being seen as a risk. All in all it has been a seriously moving project in which we have made forest monsters, fire pit jam and flower potions among many outdoor delights. Each session starts and ends with singing and often by the end of the project, participants are happy to lead these wonderful communions.
As part of our role, each year we have created music and films which we invite you to enjoy. The films showcase our unique fusion of sound foraging and documentary filming to facilitate relationships and create meaningful films that capture memory. We hope you have enjoyed watching them. In the past 2 years we have enjoyed working with Lucy's Little Forest School and Together Co at Wilderness Woods, and previously Bee in the Woods Forest School and Time to Talk Befriending, in Brighton. Below are some gorgeous photos we just couldn't resist sharing.
We first set up the project in 2018 with the generous support of our community through a crowdfunding campaign and Upstream Ideas. In year 2 we were blessed to be recognised for support by The Peoples Postcode Lottery. The aim of both years was to reduce feelings of isolation amongst older people through intergenerational contact in nature.
''The boys really engaged well and loved the music and the way it was presented.''
''A reminder how important it is to get out and take our bodies into our wonderful world and experience it through our own senses.''
''The kids loved the hammocks and your understanding of the children's needs were carefully catered for.''
Woodland adventures: The National Trust
One of our key projects in 2018 & 2019 was working with the support of Sheffield Park and Garden to deliver a series of immersion in nature workshops. The pilot series was generously funded by a private donor. We ran 5 sessions in the Autumn both years in which we promoted playfulness, curiosity and connection. The work allowed us to engage a wide range of beneficiaries including young people with SEN and behavioural challenge, adults with mental health difficulties and we offered a unique sound foraging experience to Brighton University Digital Music Bachelors course.
Enjoy the video to get a sense of the work. All sounds used were foraged for and created by the children from Fletching Church of England Primary School.
If you think your school/institution/organisation/company could benefit from some time out in nature then get in touch.
We were over the moon in 2018 to be supported by Awards For All to run our musical memories project. It involved a year long project engaging two groups of vulnerable older people in monthly musical get-togethers. We sang, danced, listened and shared stories all whilst enjoying the life sustaining benefits of companionship and community. We had such a blast and still think of our older friends often. Tracks requested ranged from 'Albatross' by Fleetwood Mac, 'Brown Boots' by Stanley Holloway and 'Unchained Melody' by the Righteous Brothers, which had many fans. We were even lucky enough for one group member to share their own breath taking recording of the track. We heard of weddings, first jobs, favourite clubs, 'grandads' records - the whole range. What an amazing treat it was and our older participants reported gaining so much from spending the time together and sharing in music.
'Music makes the world go round'
'Something to look forward to'
Musical Memories: reminiscence for older people
Earlier in our first year we ventured over to the other side of the county to run workshop's for Looked After Children and their foster families. We ran two workshops from The Hub and really enjoyed creating the music videos for all participants. The project was a great success with carers unanimously agreeing that the sessions had much to offer both themselves, the children and the foster family as a whole. Comments ranged from stating that the sessions were 'therapeutic' ... and 'Made them relax when many have high alert and are stressed or anxious most of the time' to recognising the benefits of having a film to keep, memories to remember. Each Looked After Child got their personalised film delivered on these funky little memory sticks. The workshops were carried out with East Sussex Foster Care Association with generous funding from Chalk Cliff Trust.
Living Memories: building relationships in foster families
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We are a small Electrical company, based in Leeds, West Yorkshire. We specialize in the application of control systems, instrumentation, and machinery; from relay logic based systems to intelligent relays and PLC/PC based control.
Applications include Machine Safety Systems, Production Improvement Modifications, and Automation.