to Ever The Wordsmith, the Fanlisting for the unintentionally hilarious, frequently tactless, always inappropriate, brutally honest, bunny fearing, money loving (ex-)demon Anya Jenkins (a.k.a Aud a.k.a. Anyanka)! Anya first appeared in season 3 of the television show Buffy the Vampire Slayer and became a series regular in season 5. She is played by actress Emma Caulfield. The fitting intro was written by Krissy, who allowed me to keep using it because I felt that nothing else could be more perfect. Anya is not only my favorite female character on the show, she's one of my favorite Buffy characters in general. If you are a fan of Anya, show your support by joining the Fanlisting!
This website is owned by Mikh and is listed at The Fanlistings Network. The previous owner of the Fanlisting was Krissy. I adopted it from her on May 2, 2011. Prior to that, it was owned by Morgan and Brandon.


My next release (v1016) is coming with huge audio handling changes.
LAV has implemented a fallback to PC decoding when audio bitstreaming fails.
Although this doesn't solve your issue of on the fly aac -> ac3, it may help improve decoded aac audio playback.


Dr. Carucci is the President of Global Health Consulting, Inc. providing consulting services to for-profit and non-profit organizations, international NGOs, multilateral and service organizations who are working toward improving the impact of global health investments. The organization provides strategic and technical assistance in global health to major international private sector corporations focused on increasing demand for quality health products and services, improving integration of health services across sectors, leveraging corporate capabilities applied to global health, and supporting large-scale global health programs.
As Vice President for Global Health at the United Nations Foundation, Dr. Carucci supported programs and fostered diverse partnerships to address the United Nations Millennium Development Goals. He spearheaded programs to amplify the voices of African leaders for improved health in Africa, worked to increase the awareness and impact of global health investments and supported innovations in global health technology, communications and finance.
As Director of the Grand Challenges in Global Health Initiative at the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health, he oversaw a $200 million investment portfolio of research programs supported by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in cutting edge technologies directed at solving technical barriers to improved global health.
He completed 20 years active service as a U.S. Navy physician and research scientist. As Director of the U.S. Navy Malaria Vaccine Program he led a team of scientists and physicians in cutting edge genomic approaches to the development and testing of malaria vaccines, establishing partnerships with the biotechnology industry and building clinical trial capabilities in the developing world.
Dr. Carucci received a Medical Degree from the University of Virginia, School of Medicine; a Masters of Science in Clinical Tropical Medicine and a Doctor of Philosophy from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.
He is an Honorary Professor of the London School of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene and the recipient of the prestigious 2002 American Medical Association Nathan Davis Award for Outstanding Government Service, the 2000 Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Award for Excellence in Military Medicine, and the 1989 Operational Flight Surgeon of the Year.
He has published over 70 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. His personal awards while with the U.S. Navy include the Legion of Merit with gold star (in lieu of a second award), Meritorious Service Medal with gold star (in lieu of a second award), Navy Commendation Medal and Navy Achievement Medal.


text:
Adult Stem Cell Therapy, Stem Cell Therapy medical centers in Ramnagar, India
Adult Stem Cell Therapy, Stem Cell Therapy, Ramnagar, India
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Heryana
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sorry if that's a bit off-topic. Just in case someone needs a very simplistic kernel version update solution for systemd-boot. Built this last autumn after not finding anything similar, but had no time to share this until now.
That's for nvme disk. So the user will have to modify it to /dev/sdxy for non-nvme disk?
What happens if the user has several disks? Wouldn't device mapping be inconsistent?
Is there any way to ensure the right mapping or to use uuid's?
would do for unencrypted partition? But again that's using device mapping. Any way to use uuid's?
ps: I also have a few (non-systemd-boot manjaro's) that I can boot from systemd-boot as well as several non-manjaro OS's that is either systemd-boot or non-systemd-boot that I can boot from systemd-boot. I have to manually change the entries.conf for them but I'll won't trouble you for now on this. Thought I'd mention it.
Forgot my key question. Sorry about that.
How about entries for 2 or more kernels?
Of course we can manually write in for these.
Can you automate these also?
The systemd-boot-manager includes similar functionality except it discovers the root disk information without having to hard code it.
He finds all the installed kernels and then later removes any entries not on this list.
Thanks for explaining to a non-coder. Cheers.
Does this remove the quiet flag in the config file? Forgive my ignorance but when the kernel is updated I have to re-add quiet splash.
Kernel options are persistent in /boot/loader/entries/*.conf files.
I had no problems so far.
Does this remove the quiet flag in the config file?
Just tested this handy tool. It correctly detected most vital options including cryptdevice=blah-blah-blah:lvm, but without :allow-discards parameter. Got a couple of seconds gain compared to rEFInd haha.
Can you show me what a working line looks like? If it is detectable, I should be able to add support.
The last log entry was generated when booting with ro (rEFInd), all the previous ones are rw/systemd.


A few weeks ago I was wrapping up my evaluation of the Canon EF 300mm f/2.8L IS II USM super telephoto lens. Just like the Canon EF 400mm f/2.8L IS II USM I had evaluated a few weeks earlier (see my post Fashion: Winnie Stackz Collection), the folks at Canon USA were kind enough to send me a copy for review. This is the second in a series of posts in which I will be discussing my observations and results of my evaluation. I had one last item to cross off my evaluation list and that was to run it through at least one photo shoot with a human subject aka model.
This lens is nothing short of spectacular. The EF 300mm f/2.8L IS II USM and the EF 400mm f/2.8L IS II USM are in a league of their own. They both represent the pinnacle of lens technology and the very best of the best money can buy. They are both uncompromising pieces of precision gear. The EF 300mm f/2.8L IS II USM was perfect for, if not more at home with the task of fashion/model/portrait photography. The resulting images required no editing whatsoever. The clarity, sharpness and contrast were on point. Perhaps this lens' strong suit is how well it performs wide open at f/2.8, affording shutter speeds that will stop any kind of shake. The amazing IS was almost unnecessary in daylight. The depth of field is very well defined, none too shallow (perfect), but what sets both lenses apart was how graceful the fall-off is and sublime transition to creamy bokeh. I will be writing more on this soon and which lens won my shoot-out.
Charis was gracious enough to volunteer. I have photographed Charis before and posted about it in 2015 Sacramento Fashion Week and in Retrospect Vintage Fashion exhibit at Demin Spot. She has a look I always found intriguing, is an all around great person to collaborate with. Beautiful inside and out. New for this shoot was our hair and makeup artist Nicole Matta. This was a last minute shoot and she was a breeze to work with given my time and scheduling constraints. What I like most about her work is her execution – clean, seamless, and picture ready – which means much less work in post processing. My good friend and fellow photographer Steve Phang also partnered with me for this shoot to assist me in making the most of this opportunity. I have often drawn creative inspiration from him over the years, over numerous photo excursions and assignments.
Below are some behind the scenes shots to give you some insight into what it entailed. In all it was a very productive afternoon. I hope you enjoy and please feel free to share any thoughts, questions or ideas you may have.
I RESPECT YOUR CONCEPTS SIR.
Thanks for the feedback buddy! Let me know if there are any other topics you'd like to see me post about. Cheers!
Very well written Bryan. Articulate. As a side, how about a lesson in sunrises and sunsets. I know you are a busy guy but if you have a moment.
We should get together again sometime. I can bring that Italian bottle of wine that you mentioned and you can show me how you have your 7D MK II set up.
Thanks for the feedback Mike! That's a great idea! I'll make my next post about sunsets.
I'm definitely up for chasing the Sunset some time soon. I'll look for some good locations in the area and watch the weather forecasts. Will definitely keep you posted.


text:
Q: Tableau, Hadoop & Birt I was trying to migrate a data from SQL db to Hadoop. I have successfully done this by configuring Hive, HBase & Hadoop.
My problem is that I was using Birt & Tableau with my SQL db and was able to load 10 million data in 5-10 mins, but my newly configured Hadoop, Hive & HBase System takes around 50 mins to fetch 10 million entries.
How can I improve this performance?
As Hadoop is specially developed for processing tons of data, why I am not able to do so?
Is there any special configuration for performance?

A: After lot of research and for the answer of this question I went through HDP as well. Then I come across a scenrio that we cannot compare the performance of SQL Db with Hadoop as both are used for different purposes.
Also Hadoop will show its performance only after the data crosses a limit of Several TB's i.e. the case in which SQL Database fails. So it will be better if one should check first whether for an Application. If there is a requirement of Performance, choosing Hadoop is not a good option; go for the SQL Databases. But if the Application is such that it will have huge amount of Data & one has to do an analysis of such huge data where SQL DB fails; in such case Hadoop is prevalent.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Stark Metropolitan Housing Authority is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We employ over 100 people in locations throughout Stark County.
Our staff consists of administrative assistants, finance, property and assistant managers, skilled/semi-skilled maintenance workers, information technology, community services, human resources, attorney, Section 8, development, security, and more.
We are committed to providing a safe and drug-free workplace. Drug testing, criminal background check, and a driving record check are required for all positions.
We encourage you to apply for a position with our agency. Public housing residents and Housing Choice Voucher Program participants are strongly encouraged to apply. Come enjoy a wonderful work environment and great benefits and help make a difference in the community.
SMHA requires interested individuals to submit a resume with a cover letter indicating the position they are interested in. Resume and applications will only be accepted for current job postings. Applicants should submit one resume or application for each position they apply for. Only submissions postmarked or received by the closing date of each posting will be accepted.
Submitting your resume and cover letter through the online application is preferred.
Stark Metropolitan Housing Authority offers many benefits to its employees.


Tea is something which has been drunk and celebrated around the planet for ages. For centuries, there have been a number of tea ceremonies in different countries and households. In the past couple of years, there have also been a number of tea festivals which are being held around the world.
Here, we have a look at some of the most prominent celebrations which are held in honour of the world's favourite hot cuppa in a couple of the nations which take the meaning of tea frenzy to a different level.
It should not come as a surprise that the region which produces arguably the finest black teas would have a festival dedicated towards tea. This is held in one of the prime tea growing districts known as Jorhat and there are a host of activities for people to choose from. A number of different types of food are also on offer and one can quench both their thirst and their hunger. People can visit a number of tea estates as well as the Guwahati Auction Centre. They can also show off their skills at things like golf and fishing. The main emphasis, though, remains on the conference where people from across the globe gather to speak and discuss about the tea industry.
Apart from an amalgamation of different kinds of tea, people also have the opportunity to attend workshops with a limited number of seats for all 3 days of the festival. Visitors also get a chance to learn about how to brew certain varieties of tea in the correct manner and there are some other activities to try out as well. Whether you like fruity, sweet, floral or musky, there will be enough to keep all types of taste buds tingling. There are also a number of caffeine free selections as well for the ones who prefer lighter teas.
This is the biggest tea festival that is held annually in Korea and is one of the oldest in the world. It has now been around for a couple of decades and looks good to stay on in the longer run. Even though this area is well known for the green tea that it produces, there are a number of different flavours that are on show for people to try. Partaking in this festival also sheds a good amount of light on the tea culture of this country.
While a lot of emphasis is also placed on the tourism aspect, this other famous tea growing region of India produces some of the most clean and grainy teas on the planet. These teas are truly any blenders delight when they want the zing and the aesthetics to go hand in hand. The other famous tea which is grown around this region is the Darjeeling variety which is renowned for the flavours and aromas it produces along with a good amount of tips in the two peak production periods.
This festival in the western part of the world has gained quite a bit of traction in the past couple of years as people become more familiar with tea. It is open to newbies as well as the pros. There are interactive sessions where the experts hold some complimentary presentations and enhance the knowledge of those in attendance. A number of teas can be tasted here and one can learn about the manufacturing process, origin, flavour, brewing methods and a number of different things about the teas that have been put out. People can also pick up some tea ware along with the teas of course.
China is as synonymous to tea as strawberries and cream are to the Wimbledon tennis championships. After all, this is where tea is believed to have originated and till date, is the largest producer of tea in the world. The main emphasis here is on how to increase the tea industry with a lot of focus on business development and networking. Things like international brand marketing and scientific and technological innovation are also high up on the things to do list. There is either very few or no other tea event like this where such a large number of people with common interests get to connect with each other on a global platform. Whether you are a tea producer, buyer, distributor or simply a lover of tea, this is one tea event which is sure to leave you wanting some more of the same.
These are just a few of the more common tea festivals that are held around the world and should not be treated as a comprehensive list by any means. Tea is drunk in almost every nook and corner of the planet and there must be many more ways in which this wondrous drink is celebrated.


Some Gahanna neighbors aren't buying into plans for a farm off North Hamilton Road, where adults and youth populations from the Franklin County Board of Developmental Disabilities would grow produce, herbs, cut flowers and fruit.
During a March 27 Gahanna Planning Commission meeting, a conditional use was requested to allow a portion of 3.93 acres at the existing Northeast School, 500 N. Hamilton Road, be used for agricultural purposes for an agricultural production farm.
Teresa Kobelt, director of FCBDD and CEO of ARC Industries, said a mission is to help people to live, learn and work in their community.
"Gahanna is the herb capital," she said. "When 4 acres were no longer being used for soccer fields, we thought it would be an opportunity to grow lots and lots of herbs."
Throughout central Ohio, Kobelt said, more people are interested in sustainable farming.
She said the farm would be managed and maintained by a full-time production farmer and staffed by FCBDD with the goal of producing an abundant variety of locally grown, chemical-free produce, fruit, cut flowers and herbs following organic growing practices.
Millwood Court resident David Williams said his property backs up to the proposed project.
He said he takes issue with proposed fencing that he describes as looking like "chicken wire."
Williams said he would like the fence to be wooden down one side, buffering his property.
Haversham Drive resident Joe Mullan asked how many hogs would be on the property.
"Hogs are agriculture," he said. "They could have chickens, cattle and sheep. This has to be tied down. How often and who will inspect the property to make sure whatever plans are followed and that hogs aren't out there?"
Kobelt said FCBDD has no plans for livestock.
"It's an opportunity for training to grow food," she said. "We go through rigorous inspections."
The commission has scheduled a 6:15 p.m. April 3 workshop to further discuss the plan.
A proposal for the Meadowbrooke subdivision, 5593 Havens Corners Road, also was postponed, with action scheduled for April 10.
The Gahanna Planning Commission on March 27 was scheduled to vote on the proposed Meadowbrooke subdivision with 15 residential lots at 5593 Havens Corners Road.
Attorney David Hodge, representing Doug Maddy's Brookewood Inc., told the commission during a March 20 workshop that 15 homes are needed to make the project viable.
The current zoning is limited-overlay single-family residential, and the proposed rezoning is the same, but with changes to the limited-overlay and development plan. In addition to seeking an increase in overall density, variances are requested for curbs, gutters and sidewalks.
The property was rezoned in late 2006 to residential-overlay district to permit a nine-lot single-family subdivision with a preservation zone setback area.
Hodge said he has given thought to commission member Joe Keehner's request for innovation on the property that's surrounded by single-family homes.
"He wanted to be convinced it was different," Hodge said. "He wanted something more imaginative. I appreciate that comment."
Hodge said the single-family development would incorporate best-management practices for stormwater controls.
"As to imaginative, that segues to the variance request," Hodge said. "How we treat that stormwater runoff is so new that codes haven't caught up to it for that type of treatment. We think we have been imaginative."
Hodge said it's difficult to do in-fill development any time.
"Given the restrains of property -- and there's so much scrutiny -- we're limited in what we could do," he said. "If we brought anything but single-family, we'd be run out of town."
Keehner said he walks the site, and lots 10 and 11 are skinny considering the topography.
He asked if condos had been considered but admitted the neighbors probably would "skin you alive."
"I look at it from design," Keehner said. "My only big issue is the two lots at 10 and 11. There's a lot of building for that topography, in my opinion. I know you're bending backwards, in terms of runoff. I have a hard time arguing with your arguments.
"It's a neat site," he said. "Doing a traditional layout like this is a little sad, in my opinion, but I can't fault your arguments so far."
Maddy said he believes lots 10 and 11 would have the most character, with opportunity for features like walk-out basements.
Hodge said the development is on the low side of Gahanna's land-use plan that calls for three to five units per acre for single-family zones.
The proposal is 3.2 units per acre, as the area of the subdivision is 4.7 acres in total. The previous density was about 1.9 units per acre.
Civil engineer Jim Watkins, of Watcon Consulting, said the development has an "overkill" design, with many best-management-practice techniques to handle storm water.
"I'm excited to implement this in Gahanna," he said. "I want to show it off. It gives me a platform for more work."
Watkins said the proposed development has a mixture of best-management practices, including a dry pond, a rain garden and open channel system.
Watkins had a standing-water problem at his Olde Gahanna office on Shull Avenue several years ago, he said, so he planted a rain garden to capture storm water and infiltrate that water within 24 hours. He uses it as a teaching tool for clients, he said.
"The simple rain garden I developed myself manages 2.5 acres," Watkins said. "To put it in perspective, one rain garden can take on 2.5 acres of draining. What we're implementing is well-beyond this."
In addressing traffic concerns along Havens Corners Road, Hodge referred to a study by the J. Gallagher Group.
In a report, John Gallagher said an analysis was done for Meadowbrooke, including consideration for a turn lane. He wrote that the volume from the proposed development would be low -- less than 1 percent of the total traffic on Havens Corners Road.
From a traffic-engineering standpoint, Gallagher wrote, it warrants no improvements and meets all applicable standards that apply to an access point.
Harvest Ridge Court resident Ed Francis asked about plans for the "big, ugly barn" in the middle of the property.
Hodge said the barn would stay with improvements.
For more on this story, read the April 4 edition of ThisWeek Rocky Fork Enterprise.


text:
Q: How display pdf in new tab using blob I have this method in TypeScript/Angular, that generate my file
 imprimir() {

            this.service.emitirAdvertencia({ parametros: [{ name: 'CODIGO', value: 880 }] })
            .subscribe((response) => {
                console.log(response);
                var fileURL = window.URL.createObjectURL(response);

                //this not display my pdf document in a new tab.
                window.open(fileURL, '_blank');

                //this display my document pdf, but in current tab
                window.location.href = fileURL;
            }, error => {
                console.log(error);
            });
        }

This is my service
emitirAdvertencia(parametros: Object): any {
        parametros['dbenv'] = ApplicationContext.getInstance().getDbenv();
        parametros['usuario'] = ApplicationContext.getInstance().getUser().codigoUsuario;
        parametros['nome_relatorio'] = 'RelAdvertenciaDB';
        var httpOptions = {

            headers: new HttpHeaders({
                'Authorization': this.localStorage.get('token'),
            }),
            responseType: 'blob' as 'blob',
        };
        return this.http.get(ApplicationContext.URL + '/adiantamento/gerar-relatorio/', httpOptions)
            .map((res) => {
                var report = new Blob([res], { type: 'application/pdf' });
                return report;
            });

Like a commented in code, when i try open in a new tab, not works, only works if i open in current tab
How open this blob pdf file in new tab ?

A: I could make it works like this:
var fileURL = window.URL.createObjectURL(data);
let tab = window.open();
tab.location.href = fileURL;

A:
To open file in new Tab, you need to create anchor Element in
Typescript and add your file url in href attribute of this element.

In my example service response is as data._body for file blob, you can arrange it as your output response from your service.
var newTab = true;
var inputData = { parametros: [{ name: 'CODIGO', value: 880 }] };

this.service.emitirAdvertencia(inputData).subscribe(
    (data: any) => {
       var contentType = data.headers._headers.get('content-type')[0];
       var blob = new Blob([data._body], { type: contentType });
       var url = window.URL.createObjectURL(blob, { oneTimeOnly: true });

       //window.open(url, '_blank', '');
       var anchor = document.createElement('a');
       anchor.href = url;
       if (newTab) {
           anchor.target = '_blank';
       }
       anchor.click();
   },
   error => {
       //TODO
   },
   () => {
      //TODO
   }
);


This property (MLS# 1352084 - Northwest MLS) is not available and may not be listed in the MLS.
Beds: Min Beds 1 2 3 4 5 Max Beds 1 2 3 4 5 Baths: Min Baths 1 1.5 1.75 2 2.5 2.75 3 3.5 3.75 4 4.5 4.75 5 Max Baths 1 1.5 1.75 2 2.5 2.75 3 3.5 3.75 4 4.5 4.75 5 Square Feet: Min Sq Ft More Than 500 Sq Ft. More Than 1,000 Sq Ft. More Than 1,250 Sq Ft. More Than 1,500 Sq Ft. More Than 1,750 Sq Ft. More Than 2,000 Sq Ft. More Than 2,500 Sq Ft. More Than 3,000 Sq Ft. More Than 4,000 Sq Ft. More Than 5,000 Sq Ft. More Than 7,500 Sq Ft. More Than 10,000 Sq Ft. More Than 15,000 Sq Ft. More Than 20,000 Sq Ft. Max Sq Ft Less Than 500 Sq Ft. Less Than 1,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 1,250 Sq Ft. Less Than 1,500 Sq Ft. Less Than 1,750 Sq Ft. Less Than 2,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 2,500 Sq Ft. Less Than 3,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 4,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 5,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 7,500 Sq Ft. Less Than 10,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 15,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 20,000 Sq Ft. Lot Size: Min Acres More Than 5,000 Sq Ft. More Than 7,500 Sq Ft. More Than 1/4 Acres. More Than 1/2 Acres. More Than 3/4 Acres. More Than 1 Acres. More Than 2 Acres. More Than 5 Acres. More Than 10 Acres. More Than 20 Acres. 50 or more Acres 75 or more Acres 100 or more Acres 150 or more Acres 200 or more Acres Max Acres Less Than 5,000 Sq Ft. Less Than 7,500 Sq Ft. Less Than 1/4 Acres. Less Than 1/2 Acres. Less Than 3/4 Acres. Less Than 1 Acres. Less Than 2 Acres. Less Than 5 Acres. Less Than 10 Acres. Less Than 20 Acres.


text:
Zeke Cohen
Chase Heilman
What's happening at The Intersection is just a sliver of an emerging movement of innovative leaders like Zeke who are dedicated to creating more equitable educational opportunities in Baltimore.
Zeke Cohen's nonprofit is making an impact in Charm City.
By Gillian Gaynair
It was just a few months after Dawnya Johnson's 17-year-old cousin had been killed by a spray of bullets. He was the one who had watched out for her while she was in foster care, the one who protected her and filled the shoes of her incarcerated father. Now he was gone. Dawnya was angry. Depressed. And she was about to fail her sophomore year in high school.
It was during this time that she decided one Tuesday to accompany a friend to The Intersection, an after-school program for inner-city Baltimore high schoolers. There, she saw a group of teenagers discussing the role of youth in the civil rights movement.
"I was just so intrigued by the level of conversation going on in that room that I just had to stay," said Dawnya, 17. At school, "we never talk about the issues that were plaguing our communities and really affecting us."
Today, Dawnya is a student leader at the nonprofit organization, which was borne in 2011 out of the classroom experiences of Leadership for Educational Equity (LEE) members Zeke Cohen, Yasmene Mumby and Matt Stern. Not only does The Intersection prepare youth to attend and complete college; it also teaches them how to think critically, identify challenges they and their communities face and take action to solve them.
"A lot of times when we think about inner-city kids, they're thought of in the context of either being part of the problem or victims," said Zeke, the organization's executive director. "What if we could shift that lens and show that young people could actually be a part of the solutions and fix what's broken in our schools, homes and neighborhoods?"
That approach is making an impact: Through organizing rallies, canvassing neighborhoods and sharing stories, Intersection youth contributed to the adoption in 2013 of the Maryland Dream Act, which allows qualified undocumented college students to access in-state tuition rates. Now, their latest endeavor is the 235 Lives campaign, which aims to address gun violence by creating one youth job for each person murdered in Baltimore in 2013.
A growing movement
What's happening at The Intersection is just a sliver of an emerging movement of innovative leaders like Zeke who are dedicated to creating more equitable educational opportunities in the city. The effort is being supported by many of the estimated 700 Teach for America (TFA) graduates who are teachers, advocates and public leaders, all of whom stayed in Baltimore and continue to deepen their relationships within often forgotten communities. Each is drawing on their own experiences in the classroom, with parents and with students, to collectively transform the landscape of possibility in Charm City – and inspire others to do the same.
For its part, LEE's regional director in Baltimore, Taylor Stewart, connects members to one another so they may identify common interests to pursue, such as improving school leadership. Through one-on-one meetings, Taylor also builds relationships with members, helps them forge their leadership trajectory and recruits them to join the movement in Baltimore.
They include educators like Tamesha Webb, who is in her third year of teaching and aims to become a superintendent. She said a recent LEE leadership training "definitely helped me in trying to understand the journey," to achieve her goal. "I always knew the end result, but I didn't know the path to get there."
Like Tamesha, others are feeling empowered by their interactions with LEE to embark on potentially transformative paths: They're gathering regularly to hash out solutions to their classroom and community concerns. They're learning basic community organizing skills. And they're mobilizing citizens around educational issues they believe need to be addressed in Baltimore.
"We all know what the others are focusing on in their sphere of influence and we always look for partnerships," to solve problems together, said Maryland Sen. Bill Ferguson, a LEE member who taught in Baltimore from 2005-2007.
A network of support
In 2010, Bill at 27 years old became the youngest-ever Maryland state senator to be elected. Motivated to enter politics after a "life-shattering, perspective-shattering" experience as a Baltimore City Schools teacher, Bill's time in the classroom continues to inform his legislative efforts, most recently his leadership on the passage of an unprecedented $1 billion initiative to renovate and rebuild 35 city schools. The campaign originated with the Baltimore Education Coalition, which was founded by LEE member Shannen Coleman Siciliano and co-chaired by Yasmene Mumby to advocate with policymakers to garner support for city schools. The coalition was on the outside, as Bill put it, and he was on the inside, pushing to improve school environments.
"It really helped to have this kind of network to bounce ideas off of and strategize," he said. "That shared experience of TFA was driving our work in our professional sphere outside of the classroom and it definitely was a benefit to seeing a really big initiative pass."
Intersection youth participated, too. Zeke hopes such experiences demonstrate to students that despite what zip code they live in they have a voice in the policies and processes that impact their lives. He said the critical thinking and political skills youth gain from being civically engaged will help them thrive academically in the 21st century – and in life.
For Dawnya, The Intersection has helped her realize her intellectual and leadership potential and has replaced her cousin as her primary support system. Today, she attends private school on a full scholarship – although she's quick to say how disappointed she is in the difference between her private and former public school education. The quality, Dawnya said, should be "equally great."
Dawnya now has her eye on studying political science at Goucher College. Maybe she'll eventually join TFA or the Peace Corps too, to give back, pay it forward. "I'm definitely excited for what's to come," she said. "I'm ready for it."
Zeke continues to serve his community through The Intersection by guiding and inspiring teens like Dawnya. He is taking another impactful step in serving his community by running for Baltimore City Council to represent District 1 in 2016.
What if we could shift that lens and show that young people could actually be a part of the solutions and fix what's broken in our schools, homes and neighborhoods?
Samantha Wauls
Lower Brule, SD
See member spotlight
Wesley Farrow
Maribel Gonzalez


Pope Francis has loudly and clearly welcomed migrants, refugees and asylum seekers while expressing his support and gratitude for the Caritas Internationalis' "Share the Journey" campaign.
The campaign encourages people to actually meet with migrants and listen to their stories, rather than treat them as mere numbers and statistics imbued with negative stereotypes.
Opening his arms wide in a powerfully symbolic gesture, Francis said, "Christ urges us to welcome our brothers and sisters with our arms truly open, ready for a sincere embrace, a loving and enveloping embrace".
And pointing to the beautiful Bernini colonnade that encircles St. Peter's Square, he said our embrace of migrants should mimic the colonnade "which represents mother Church who embraces everyone by sharing in our common journey".
The campaign launched on Wednesday aims to challenge negative myths and perceptions regarding migrants through websites featuring the stories of individuals, the true impact of immigration and explanations of Church teaching on the culture of encounter.
Caritas Internationalis is asking Catholics to take public action in support of migrants, posting pro-immigrant messages on social media and participating in programs where they can meet migrants and refugees.
In his greetings to all those who work to support and advocate for migrants and refugees the Pope also welcomed a petition which is vying for new legislation on migration "which is more pertinent to the current context".
Pope Francis is being joined by bishops across the U.S. and around the world in launching a global campus to support our brothers and sisters who have fled their homes seeking a decent and safe life for their families. This historic campaign, "Share the Journey" will respond to some of the most desperate of God's children.
You can help your diocese, parish, school or other affiliate organization participate in the "Share the Journey" campaign along with Pope Francis, the US Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Catholic Charities USA and the Church's global charitable network, Caritas Internationalis. Through prayers and acts of compassion and support, you can help shape conversations and actions to answer the Gospel call to love our neighbors.
September 27: The office launch in Rome by Pope Francis.
October 7 – 13: Week of Prayer and Action across the U.S.


Dimensions of need - Who are the food producers?
Who are the food producers?
For every one farmer in the developed world there are 19 in the developing world. Where there is mechanization, fewer workers can produce more food.
Over 1 000 million farmers work the land: men and women, young and old. Nearly all of them live in the developing world. Only a relatively small number, around 50 million, live in the developed countries where agriculture is typically highly mechanized.
Fruit and vegetable market, Guinea.
Farms have been getting bigger and bigger in the developed countries as tens of thousands of small farmers, unable to make a living, have left the land. Most of North America's food is now produced by large-scale, commercial operations. Often they integrate production with food processing, marketing and distribution in a complete agribusiness system.
By contrast, farms in most of the developing world consist of small, family-owned plots, many of which have been cultivated for generations. Small farmers constitute over half the world's rural poor, but they produce about four-fifths of food supplies in developing countries.
The roles of men and women in food production, processing and marketing vary, but women usually play a pivotal role. In sub-Saharan Africa, they produce and market up to 90 percent of all food grown locally.
Lack of employment opportunities in rural areas gives rise to seasonal or permanent emigration, usually of men. In some parts of Africa for example, 60 percent of households are now headed by women. On average women work longer hours than men, but very few of them have title to the land they work.
Children become farm labourers at an early age, working as many as 45 hours a week in the harvest season.
Women in the developing world are almost entirely responsible for growing food for the household. And in many countries, they are also responsible for taking care of larger livestock even though the owners are usually men. In Nepal, for example, where grazing land is scarce, women are responsible for collecting fodder for the buffaloes - and a single animal can consume up to 40 tonnes of grass and leaves a year.
Four broad agro-ecological zones account for 90 percent of agricultural production in developing countries. Each has a range of farming systems and a mixture of traditional and modern production systems.
An enormous range of people, from the "grain barons" of the United Kingdom's East Anglia and the United States' Midwest to the small-scale farmers of Sichuan, China, from African mothers to Indian landless labourers, till the soil for a living.
Large-scale farmers tend to specialize in one or two crops and nearly all of their produce is sold. They depend on external, often costly, inputs such as chemical fertilizer, high-yielding seeds and mechanization. The subsistence farmer, by contrast, produces as much of his family's food needs as possible and cannot usually afford expensive inputs.
Selling produce is a secondary consideration but a hoped-for bonus to make cash purchases of household essentials. Some small-scale farmers have, however, turned to producing single cash crops for income.
The merits of high input, single enterprise farming are increasingly being questioned. The need is to use inputs efficiently to keep the costs of production low while avoiding pollution and land degradation. In some instances, for example where the productive potential of the land is low or the risk of crop failure high, low input mixed farming is being encouraged. This type of farming cannot, however, produce all the tonnages needed to feed either present or future generations. Intensified mixed farming is also required.
Farming requires an array of skills: farmers must understand soil types and their limitations, know when to plant and harvest and what types of crops to rotate, when to apply organic or man-made fertilizers and pesticides, and be able to harvest and market their produce.
Poorer countries in the developing regions often lack the resources to provide much help. Where resources are available, farmers still may not receive the support that matches their needs and capabilities.
Small farmers in the developing world usually have only enough land to meet the needs of their families, or immediate community. Those able to produce surpluses for sale are at a disadvantage compared with large-scale farmers. Few small farmers have any control over the marketing and distribution of their produce, or even its price at the "farm gate". They also tend to be left out of mainstream development.
Large-scale farmers are usually able to take advantage of new harvesting techniques and other innovations. Successful farmers may buy out smallholders, who are then forced into the ranks of the landless. By 1994, there were some 500 million landless people in rural areas of developing countries over 900 million if farmers with very little land are added in.
In order to increase food production there is a need to ensure adequate food supplies and incomes for all and to draw farmers beyond subsistence level agriculture.
Nearly 500 million people live in or close to forests. Most forest peoples grow some crops but they still rely on the natural productivity of the forests.
They use many forest products: plant stems, tubers and fruits provide additional food during hungry seasons or when crops fail; wild animals are hunted for their meat and hides; and the forests provide fodder for livestock, fuelwood and medicines. Coastal mangrove forests nurture fish and crustaceans (shrimp and crabs), and provide wood for building and leaves for fodder. Tribal people such as the Bhil, Mina and Sehariya in India depend on hill forests for wood and food, while the Maku of Colombia and Brazil, hunter-gatherers living in the upper reaches of the Amazon Basin, collect everything they need from the forest.
Pastoralists live and work in the world's drylands - ranging from the Texas rancher who runs cattle on 2 000 square kilometres of pasture to the nomadic Masai of Kenya and Tanzania who herd their cattle over their traditional rangelands. They raise livestock for their own consumption, or for sale to consumers in cities and towns, and as a source of savings. The largest meat producers, mainly in North and South America and Australia, cater for the international market, supplying North America and Asia.
Pastoralists are often better off than settled farmers during normal times. They can move their animals to follow the rains or take them to established seasonal grazing areas. They are often the first victims, however, of prolonged environmental stress - such as extended drought. Domestic animals are less able to survive until the rains return whereas crops can be stored and some, especially new varieties, are heat tolerant and drought resistant.
Developing world pastoralists have evolved ways of making productive use of some of the world's most inhospitable areas, often moving as nomads from place to place to minimize pressure on the land.
Disaster can follow when their traditional ways are disrupted. When, for example, one African government decided to settle a nomadic population around some 200 permanent water holes, they had soon chopped down every tree in the area for use as fuelwood and building material. Their animals ate every blade of grass and every shrub, leaving a ring of desolation for kilometres around the water holes. Stripped of vegetation, the soil was soon blown away by the wind. It was found that if the nomads were allowed to return to their traditional life, the land would support twice as many people and their animals.
Some 20 million fishermen ply the world's seas and inland waters or farm fish. They harvest about 100 million tonnes of fish, shellfish, invertebrates and aquatic plants every year: around 80 percent of the catch is landed by commercial operators and roughly 20 percent, largely in the developing world, by the world's 12-15 million small-scale artisanal fishermen. A further 16 million tonnes are produced by fish farmers. Over half the world's fish catch is taken by developing countries.
Fish is the world's largest wild food harvest, and provides the major source of animal protein for over 1 000 million people, most of them in Asia. It is also particularly important in the diet of such developed countries as Japan, Spain and Iceland.
In recent years, fish stocks have been seriously depleted by large-scale commercial operations on the high seas and small and medium-scale ones in waters falling under national jurisdiction. All 17 of the world's major fishing areas have either reached or exceeded their natural limits and 9 are in serious decline.
Small-scale artisanal fishermen in the tropics, who operate from canoes and small boats, are less likely to over-fish, but all too often the sheer pressure of numbers overwhelms the age-old systems for managing stocks. These traditional fishing communities are among the poorest and most neglected in the world. They often lack clean drinking water, sanitation, housing, medical care, transport and communications as well as safe and equipped harbours and connections to markets. Outside the mainstream of economic and political life, they frequently suffer as a result of a lack of recognized rights to resources and competition from medium-scale commercial operators with better access to capital, subsidies and administrations.
The plight of these fishing communities has been increasingly recognized. For example, FAO's Bay of Bengal Programme, which was started in 1979, focuses on promoting development in small-scale fishing communities in the Bay's seven bordering countries. This, and other development programmes, operate under the assumption that if local communities receive rights and responsibilities over resources they will be better managed.


text:
import contextlib

from oslo.config import cfg
from webob import exc

from neutron import context
from neutron.extensions import portbindings
from neutron.manager import NeutronManager
from neutron.tests.unit import test_db_plugin

class PortBindingsTestCase(test_db_plugin.NeutronDbPluginV2TestCase):

    # VIF_TYPE must be overridden according to plugin vif_type
    VIF_TYPE = portbindings.VIF_TYPE_OTHER
    # The plugin supports the port security feature such as
    # security groups and anti spoofing.
    HAS_PORT_FILTER = False

    def _check_response_portbindings(self, port):
        self.assertEqual(port['binding:vif_type'], self.VIF_TYPE)
        port_cap = port[portbindings.CAPABILITIES]
        self.assertEqual(port_cap[portbindings.CAP_PORT_FILTER],
                         self.HAS_PORT_FILTER)

    def _check_response_no_portbindings(self, port):
        self.assertTrue('status' in port)
        self.assertFalse(portbindings.VIF_TYPE in port)
        self.assertFalse(portbindings.CAPABILITIES in port)

    def _get_non_admin_context(self):
        return context.Context(user_id=None,
                               tenant_id=self._tenant_id,
                               is_admin=False,
                               read_deleted="no")

    def test_port_vif_details(self):
        with self.port(name='name') as port:
            port_id = port['port']['id']
            # Check a response of create_port
            self._check_response_portbindings(port['port'])
            # Check a response of get_port
            ctx = context.get_admin_context()
            port = self._show('ports', port_id, neutron_context=ctx)['port']
            self._check_response_portbindings(port)
            # By default user is admin - now test non admin user
            ctx = self._get_non_admin_context()
            non_admin_port = self._show(
                'ports', port_id, neutron_context=ctx)['port']
            self._check_response_no_portbindings(non_admin_port)

    def test_ports_vif_details(self):
        plugin = NeutronManager.get_plugin()
        cfg.CONF.set_default('allow_overlapping_ips', True)
        with contextlib.nested(self.port(), self.port()):
            ctx = context.get_admin_context()
            ports = plugin.get_ports(ctx)
            self.assertEqual(len(ports), 2)
            for port in ports:
                self._check_response_portbindings(port)
            # By default user is admin - now test non admin user
            ctx = self._get_non_admin_context()
            ports = self._list('ports', neutron_context=ctx)['ports']
            self.assertEqual(len(ports), 2)
            for non_admin_port in ports:
                self._check_response_no_portbindings(non_admin_port)

    def _check_default_port_binding_profile(self, port):
        # For plugins which does not use binding:profile attr
        # we just check an operation for the port succeed.
        self.assertIn('id', port)

    def _test_create_port_binding_profile(self, profile):
        profile_arg = {portbindings.PROFILE: profile}
        with self.port(arg_list=(portbindings.PROFILE,),
                       **profile_arg) as port:
            self._check_default_port_binding_profile(port['port'])

    def test_create_port_binding_profile_none(self):
        self._test_create_port_binding_profile(None)

    def test_create_port_binding_profile_with_empty_dict(self):
        self._test_create_port_binding_profile({})

    def _test_update_port_binding_profile(self, profile):
        profile_arg = {portbindings.PROFILE: profile}
        with self.port() as port:
            # print "(1) %s" % port
            self._check_default_port_binding_profile(port['port'])
            port_id = port['port']['id']
            ctx = context.get_admin_context()
            port = self._update('ports', port_id, {'port': profile_arg},
                                neutron_context=ctx)['port']
            self._check_default_port_binding_profile(port)

    def test_update_port_binding_profile_none(self):
        self._test_update_port_binding_profile(None)

    def test_update_port_binding_profile_with_empty_dict(self):
        self._test_update_port_binding_profile({})

    def test_port_create_portinfo_non_admin(self):
        profile_arg = {portbindings.PROFILE: {'dummy': 'dummy'}}
        with self.network(set_context=True, tenant_id='test') as net1:
            with self.subnet(network=net1) as subnet1:
                # succeed without binding:profile
                with self.port(subnet=subnet1,
                               set_context=True, tenant_id='test'):
                    pass
                # fail with binding:profile
                try:
                    with self.port(subnet=subnet1,
                                   expected_res_status=403,
                                   arg_list=(portbindings.PROFILE,),
                                   set_context=True, tenant_id='test',
                                   **profile_arg):
                        pass
                except exc.HTTPClientError:
                    pass

    def test_port_update_portinfo_non_admin(self):
        profile_arg = {portbindings.PROFILE: {'dummy': 'dummy'}}
        with self.network() as net1:
            with self.subnet(network=net1) as subnet1:
                with self.port(subnet=subnet1) as port:
                    # By default user is admin - now test non admin user
                    # Note that 404 is returned when prohibit by policy.
                    # See comment for PolicyNotAuthorized except clause
                    # in update() in neutron.api.v2.base.Controller.
                    port_id = port['port']['id']
                    ctx = self._get_non_admin_context()
                    port = self._update('ports', port_id,
                                        {'port': profile_arg},
                                        expected_code=404,
                                        neutron_context=ctx)

class PortBindingsHostTestCaseMixin(object):
    fmt = 'json'
    hostname = 'testhost'

    def _check_response_portbindings_host(self, port):
        self.assertEqual(port[portbindings.HOST_ID], self.hostname)

    def _check_response_no_portbindings_host(self, port):
        self.assertIn('status', port)
        self.assertNotIn(portbindings.HOST_ID, port)

    def test_port_vif_non_admin(self):
        with self.network(set_context=True,
                          tenant_id='test') as net1:
            with self.subnet(network=net1) as subnet1:
                host_arg = {portbindings.HOST_ID: self.hostname}
                try:
                    with self.port(subnet=subnet1,
                                   expected_res_status=403,
                                   arg_list=(portbindings.HOST_ID,),
                                   set_context=True,
                                   tenant_id='test',
                                   **host_arg):
                        pass
                except exc.HTTPClientError:
                    pass

    def test_port_vif_host(self):
        host_arg = {portbindings.HOST_ID: self.hostname}
        with self.port(name='name', arg_list=(portbindings.HOST_ID,),
                       **host_arg) as port:
            port_id = port['port']['id']
            # Check a response of create_port
            self._check_response_portbindings_host(port['port'])
            # Check a response of get_port
            ctx = context.get_admin_context()
            port = self._show('ports', port_id, neutron_context=ctx)['port']
            self._check_response_portbindings_host(port)
            # By default user is admin - now test non admin user
            ctx = context.Context(user_id=None,
                                  tenant_id=self._tenant_id,
                                  is_admin=False,
                                  read_deleted="no")
            non_admin_port = self._show(
                'ports', port_id, neutron_context=ctx)['port']
            self._check_response_no_portbindings_host(non_admin_port)

    def test_ports_vif_host(self):
        cfg.CONF.set_default('allow_overlapping_ips', True)
        host_arg = {portbindings.HOST_ID: self.hostname}
        with contextlib.nested(
            self.port(name='name1',
                      arg_list=(portbindings.HOST_ID,),
                      **host_arg),
            self.port(name='name2')):
            ctx = context.get_admin_context()
            ports = self._list('ports', neutron_context=ctx)['ports']
            self.assertEqual(2, len(ports))
            for port in ports:
                if port['name'] == 'name1':
                    self._check_response_portbindings_host(port)
                else:
                    self.assertFalse(port[portbindings.HOST_ID])
            # By default user is admin - now test non admin user
            ctx = context.Context(user_id=None,
                                  tenant_id=self._tenant_id,
                                  is_admin=False,
                                  read_deleted="no")
            ports = self._list('ports', neutron_context=ctx)['ports']
            self.assertEqual(2, len(ports))
            for non_admin_port in ports:
                self._check_response_no_portbindings_host(non_admin_port)

    def test_ports_vif_host_update(self):
        cfg.CONF.set_default('allow_overlapping_ips', True)
        host_arg = {portbindings.HOST_ID: self.hostname}
        with contextlib.nested(
            self.port(name='name1',
                      arg_list=(portbindings.HOST_ID,),
                      **host_arg),
            self.port(name='name2')) as (port1, port2):
            data = {'port': {portbindings.HOST_ID: 'testhosttemp'}}
            req = self.new_update_request('ports', data, port1['port']['id'])
            req.get_response(self.api)
            req = self.new_update_request('ports', data, port2['port']['id'])
            ctx = context.get_admin_context()
            req.get_response(self.api)
            ports = self._list('ports', neutron_context=ctx)['ports']
        self.assertEqual(2, len(ports))
        for port in ports:
            self.assertEqual('testhosttemp', port[portbindings.HOST_ID])

    def test_ports_vif_host_list(self):
        cfg.CONF.set_default('allow_overlapping_ips', True)
        host_arg = {portbindings.HOST_ID: self.hostname}
        with contextlib.nested(
            self.port(name='name1',
                      arg_list=(portbindings.HOST_ID,),
                      **host_arg),
            self.port(name='name2'),
            self.port(name='name3',
                      arg_list=(portbindings.HOST_ID,),
                      **host_arg),) as (port1, _port2, port3):
            self._test_list_resources(
                'port', (port1, port3),
                query_params='%s=%s' % (portbindings.HOST_ID, self.hostname))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Graeme Stewart Mount (born 1939) is a Canadian historian and academic who taught history at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario until his retirement in 2005. His publications have included a number of works on international relations, including several books on Canada-United States relations, the Caribbean, and historic sites in Northern Ontario, including Fort St. Joseph.

Mount took his B.A. at McGill University and his MA and doctoral degrees at the University of Toronto.

Bibliography
 A History of St. Andrew's United Church, Sudbury (1982, with Michael J. Mulloy)
 Presbyterian Missions to Trinidad and Puerto Rico - The Canadian Presbyterian Mission to Trinidad and the Mission of the Presbyterian Church in the USA to Puerto Rico: The Formative Years, 1868-1914 (1983)
 An Introduction to Canadian-American Relations (1984, with Edelgard Mahant)
 The Sudbury Region: An Illustrated History (1986)
 An Introduction to Canadian-American Relations (second edition, 1989, with Edelgard Mahant)
 Canada's Enemies: Spies and Spying in the Peaceable Kingdom (1993)
 The Border at Sault Ste Marie (1995, with John Abbott and Michael J. Mulloy)
 The Caribbean Basin: An International History (1998, with Stephen J. Randall)
 Invisible and Inaudible in Washington: American Policies toward Canada during the Cold War (1999, with Edelgard Mahant)
 A History of Fort St. Joseph (2000, with John Abbott and Michael J. Mulloy)
 The Foreign Relations of Trinidad and Tobago: 1962-2000 (2001, with Basdeo Sahadeo)
 Chile and the Nazis (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 2002)
 The Diplomacy of War; The Case of Korea (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 2004)
 895 Days That Changed the World : the Presidency of Gerald R. Ford (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 2006)

Canadian male non-fiction writers
Academic staff of Laurentian University
1939 births
Living people
20th-century Canadian historians
21st-century Canadian historians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Mobbs Memorial Match "vital" to helping youth rugby in East Midlands
Wednesday 30 March, 2016
The Mobbs Memorial Match is one of the driving forces in developing youth rugby in the East Midlands, according to East Midlands Rugby Union chairman Bob Taylor.
Proceeds from the Match, which sees the British Army take on Northampton Saints and Bedford Blues on a biennial basis, go towards supporting the charitable aims of the Mobbs Memorial Trust, which donates in the region of £15,000 per year to junior clubs in the region.
And according to Taylor, who himself was a regular in the Match as a player, the monies raised make a massive difference in growing the sport.
"The Mobbs Memorial Match is vital for us," Taylor says. "The funds it generates enables us to make significant donations to clubs across the East Midlands, which in turn can be used for anything from providing new kit for teams to improving facilities for age-grade club teams and making clubhouses more enjoyable places to be in.
"Our aim has always been in growing rugby union in the area, and the Mobbs Memorial Trust gives clubs the ability to concentrate on doing just that."
Taylor's time on the pitch coincided with a period when the Mobbs Memorial Match was a de facto England trial, with many of the country's top players turning out for either the East Midlands or Barbarians. Indeed, Taylor credits his own selection in the 1968 British and Irish Lions squad to how he played in that year's Mobbs Match.
The significance may have waned somewhat in the professional era, but the Match has still provided a useful showcase for some talented up-and-coming players with the likes of current first team regulars Teimana Harrison, James Craig, Harry Mallinder, Tom Collins all seeing action against the Army two years ago.
That 2014 match saw nearly 2,500 supporters treated to 11 tries and 76 points and Taylor is hoping the springtime kick off – this year's game is being staged a month later than usual – will encourage more people to come along.
"We know that in the professional era the Mobbs Memorial Match is not going to be as big as it was in years gone by, when the Gardens would be sold out weeks in advance, but it has taken on new meaning in the present day," he says.
"It's exciting to see the Saints use the game to blood their youngsters against a team that they would not normally come up against, and when you look back at the squads from two years ago it's good to see how far those players have come.
"The Match has also given some extra banter – if it were needed – between the Saints and their old rivals from Bedford as to who gets the bigger crowds, sees the more tries, and generates the most revenue!
"It's all in good spirit, and with this year's match being played in April hopefully we'll have a lovely warm evening which will see more people come to Franklin's Gardens."
Tickets for the 2016 Mobbs Memorial Match are available now at www.northamptonsaints.co.uk/buytickets with adults able to book for £10 and juniors for £3, and by using [email protected] supporters can save themselves the admin fees.
CashBack is available on adult tickets sold through cadets, charities and clubs; email [email protected] for more details.


Skull and crossbones emoji is officially supported by Unicode and was released in 1995.
Causing or able to cause death.
An act of causing death, especially deliberately.
(of a person, animal, or plant) stop living.


text:
Спи́рос Мерку́рис (; ) — греческий политик и общественный деятель, один из соучредителей Всегреческого социалистического движения (ПАСОК), почётный член правления () Фонда Мелины Меркури (), активный участник и куратор проекта Культурная столица Европы, почётный президент Международного Дельфийского совета.

Факты биографии
Спирос Меркурис родился в Афинах в 1925 году. Его старшая сестра, известная певица Мелина Меркури, в книге «Рождённая гречанкой» (1971 год) с любовью вспоминает их знаменитого деда Спиридона Меркуриса — мэра Афин, которого звали «большой Спирос» в отличие от внука «маленького Спироса».

Спирос изучал право в Афинском университете. Во время военной диктатуры чёрных полковников в Греции (1967 — 1974) Меркурис, как активист ПАСОК, принимал участие в движении «Демократическая оборона». В четырнадцати странах Европы он активно способствовал проведению концертного тура своей сестры Мелины Меркури, направленного против диктаторского режима. Спирос давал интервью по поводу политических событий и не раз выступал с критикой диктатуры.

С 1969 по 1981 год Спирос был владельцем и директором лондонской компании недвижимости «Dimmerk Property Developments LTD»; с 1981 по 1989 год — специальным советником и координатором разнообразных культурных событий в Греции и за рубежом. В 1988 году он был организатором в Афинах праздничной церемонии передачи олимпийского огня для продолжения эстафеты в Азии накануне XXIV Олимпиады в Сеуле, где открывалась подготовленная Спиросом выставка «Разум и тело».

Будучи членом правления Фонда Мелины Меркури и Культурного центра афинского муниципалитета, Спирос Меркурис являлся куратором многочисленных презентаций, симпозиумов, телевизионных программ, продюсером и режиссёром документальных фильмов: «Поэты воспевают Грецию», «Путешествие сквозь миф и время», «Культурное наследие Онассисов».

Кроме того, Спирос Меркурис внёс свой вклад в создание точных копий античных кораблей, в частности «Кирения II» и триремы «Олимпия», которые в праздничной обстановке спускались на воду.

Меркурис следовал примеру своего любимого деда, афинского мэра «Спироса (старшего)», дом которого, по словам Мелины Меркури, был открыт для горожан. Спирос (младший) тоже охотно принимал у себя тех, кто приезжал за советами и консультациями, например, по поводу двух культурных столиц Европы 2017 года: Орхус (Дания) — Пафос (Кипр).

Участие в международных культурных проектах
Мелина Меркури, когда была министром культуры Греции, инициировала проект Культурная столица Европы, стартовавший в Афинах в 1985 году. В 1980-е годы Спирос Меркурис, помимо курирования программы «Афины — культурная столица Европы 1985», активно участвовал в многообразных культурных акциях.

В 1990 году он был греческим координаром года культурных мероприятий в Далласе ().

В престижных греческих и зарубежных музеях (Вашингтона, Лондона, Берлина и др.) Меркурис организовывал и курировал около 70 выставок по темам: «Греция и море», «Демократия и классическое образование», «Сцена Диониса — театральное пространство античной драмы» и так далее.

С отчётом о работе, проделанной за 25 лет, Спирос Меркурис выступил в 2010 году на юбилейной конференции Совета Европейского союза. Вслед за обзором накопленного опыта он выделил проблемы цинизма, неуверенности, страха и погони за деньгами, которые возникают, если в современном обществе игнорируются вопросы развития гуманитарной культуры, её идей и ценностей.

Спирос Меркурис известен не только у себя на родине, но и далеко за её пределами. Он не раз посещал города России в качестве почётного президента Сети европейских городов культуры и культурных месяцев ().

Одобряя идею проведения Дельфийских игр современности в разных странах мира, Спирос Меркурис стал Дельфийским послом в 2012 году, а в 2014 году дал согласие на присвоение ему титула почётного президента МДС.

Как почётный президент МДС он обратился с посланием к участникам специального Дельфийского саммита в Ист-Лондоне, Умтате и Мфезо (июль 2014 года), где Дивина Баутиста, Кристиан Кирш и Золани Мкива обрисовали ближайшие перспективы Дельфийского движения. Спирос Меркурис подчеркнул первостепенную важность стремления к конструктивному диалогу между народами и культурами, к приоритету духовных ценностей:

«Мы должны, наконец, понять, что увеличение материальных благ без параллельного развития идей и ценностей ведёт к нивелированию стиля жизни, к сокращению и упадку роли культуры.»

24 августа 2018 года Спирос Меркурис скончался в Афинах. На церемонии прощания присутствовали: действующий президент Греции Прокопис Павлопулос, вице-спикер парламента Никитас Какламанис, представители партии ПАСОК — Павлос Геруланос, Анна Диамандопулу, Костас Лалиотис (); министр культуры и спорта Греции Лидия Кониордоу (), греческая актриса Анна Фонсу (), родственники и друзья. По желанию семьи, собранные деньги (вместо затрат на траурные гирлянды) переданы благотворительному фонду «Дом актера», директором-координатором которого был Спирос Меркурис.

Примечания

Ссылки

Деятели культуры Греции
Политики Греции
Члены ПАСОК
Дельфийские игры


text:
Q: How can I force the  to fit in div (the content being jinja variables)

Voici la transcription et traduction :

          ADN

            {{ generationdata[0] }}

          ARN

            {{ generationdata[1] }}

          Protéine

            {{ generationdata[2] }}

This is what I get but I would want the content to be displayed on another line if too long for the div width:

A: can you also show me the css code so I can see and analyze the code

A: I believe adding this to your css would fix your issue
.list-group-item {
    word-wrap:break-word;
}

alternatively you could add word-wrap:break-word; to each individual style of the spans