What dietary change appears to have cured this man's hay fever overnight?
24 Responses to What dietary change appears to have cured this man's hay fever overnight?
Yes, this is me. I have some reaction to dairy, but also eating it sets me up for dust, pollen, mould sensitivity later in the day. there is a dose-response where if I limit it to butter and some cream the effect is bearable, and cooked cream has noticeably less effect.
Has anyone tried refraining from sweet milk only and keeping fermented milk products in the diet? Would this dietary modification work as well?
Oh well what's good for the goose…. I am so severly allergic and asthmatic, but never for dairy, and it's never a case of wet congestion. Our asthma is never wet, the lungs simply swell (I think) and we have to grab the ventolin. Same with hay fever – it's all the other allergens like grass, mites, the whole caboodle, but definitely not dairy. I had a specialist in allergies once tell me the only things I can safely eat are land meat and dairy – I have that very dangerous shellfish allergy too. And then I found out when I was young that I inherited the HFH gene and was told STAY AWAY FROM ALL MEAT AND DAIRY – well, I didn't, did I… The meat and dairy also to some degree "cured" the cholesterol. Doc Briffa I'm not a know-all by any means but I reckon that there's a classic asthma with a faulty gene (which includes those super allergens) and a wet, croupy asthma which is probably and intolerance rather than an allergy – you think? I noticed when my children were small that they taught themselves never to cough. Coughing is like exercise and since we have exercise induced asthma the coughing only makes it worse. We can NEVER understand why we get that physio lung slapping people in a hospital sent to us when really we don't have the sticky stuff. We get adrenaline and it's fine. In fact, when I get those oral allergies from avo's, mango's etc it takes a glass of milk to cure it. I just think our genetics are so diverse. Thanx so much for your newsletter. Extremely insightful.
As a small child, growing up in the countryside I loved and drank unpasteurized milk, at least a pint a day. I loved cheese, albeit simply Cheddar in those days.
In hindsight, I realise that, came pasteurisation of milk and I developed severe sinus infections with every 'cold'. I developed severe tonsillitis which was treated with antibiotics. I still enjoyed milk as before.
The tonsillitis subsided, the sinusitis did not.
I now drink lactose free milk in tea, and avoid other dairy products, and am rid of any 'mucus and congestion around the nose and throat'.
When available, I eat unpasteurised cheese, (both had and soft) and suffer no congestion. Occasionally I regress and indulge in (unpasteurised) natural yoghurt, which within hours generates congestion.
For me, there is no question regarding the ill effects of pasteurised dairy milk products. Interestingly, goat's cheese has the same effect, but sheep's cheese does not.
While off-topic, may I add that by eliminating wheat products from my diet, I have alleviated a whole range of ill effects which accompany my type 2 diabetes, Giving up statins and metformin etc has improved no end my feeling of well being.
Thank goodness for the internet and Dr Briffa et al for exposing the erroneous 'expert' advice frequently served up by most GPs.
Am I right in thinking that a rapid reaction to "X" means that there are antibodies to "X" in the body and that those antibodies were produced in reaction to unwanted peptide chains passing from inside the gut to the circulation?
If so, does this mean that just about everyone who has food allergies, has excessive gut permeability?
so this man who gave up all dairy, started eating margarine instead of butter? and soy milk instead of milk?
I am a nutritionist and firmly believe against the tide that all dairy is essential for so many things involved in our health/well being.
If I get a patient like this one or who says they are lactose intolerant – well all my patients in fact I ask to try UHT goats milk.
I am aware that raw milk is invaluable ( sadly not always appropriate for all ) but believe it is the bacteria that I find in pasteurised milk that causes the allergic reactions, rhinitis etc. Once on the goats milk I have not had a problem with them and their bones stay good too.
Don't throw the baby out with the bath water – remove the bugs, up the quality of the milk ie goats milk or indeed boil all milk before using ( use only cheese that you cook), and the problem disappears. It seems our food is plain dirty now-a-days.
I love your site and have cuttings on you right back, from the start of your career ie the hospital man on selenium.
When milk is pasteurized, homogenized and full of pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, fungicides, chemical fertilizers from the unnatural feed, as well as hormones, antibiotics, vaccines and other stuff that the cows get, it is not milk anymore. All these things do not only cause hay fever, they unfortunately cause much more. Even cancer, in the long run. Furthermore, the animals who spend their whole life standing in dark stables, hardly ever moving, and being fed with soy to fatten them up more quickly, are not healthy. Sick animals clearly cannot produce healthy milk.
So the problem, over 98% of the time, is not the milk/dairy itself, it is in the ways it is "produced",and processed.
1. If sensitive to milk, try eating only fermented dairy products. Also, never eat anything "low fat" or "no fat".
2. If this does not work, switch to raw milk (since store-bought products are all pasteurized) – buy it from a farmer and make sour milk and kefir by yourself. (Sour cream and whipping cream are sometimes ok but you probably won't make them by yourself so you should test if store-bought ones are OK for you or not.).
3. Do not eat yogurt*.
4. If it still doesn't work, switch to organic milk, and make sure it's from pastured animals too.
Most people can tolerate milk products if they try some or all of these steps. On YouTube you can then find plenty of recipes, how to make various soft and hard cheeses, from feta to cheddar or parmezan and from cream cheese to ricotta, yourself, from naturally produced, uncompromised raw organic milk. .
* Avoid yogurt because it is heated/cooked. So the benefit of raw milk is lost. Cooking/pasteurizing kills both good and bad bacteria. Then you add new bacteria (= the culture). Yet the killed bacteria are still present in that milk(yogurt. It is these dead bacteria that often cause allergies and intolerances. They may even cause autoimmune reactions/diseases in some sensitive individuals. Namely when bacteira in the milk is alive our body recognizes it perfectly well – it knows wheter they are friend or foe, and above all it knows whether this is 'self' or 'not self'.So it knows how to react to them. But when bacteria die, their cell membranes are not kept intact by the electric charge anymore and the bacteria proteins flow out into the milk. These proteins are not recognized by our immune system anymore and it is this that causes reactions.
Hi John, I can vouch for this approach too, I have taken many patients off dairy in an attempt to deal with the conditions you outline above – with huge success. I have found, in practice, that it takes about two to three days (if not fewer) for the patient to gain huge relief. I have also found that eczema is also ameliorated following dairy elimination, where eczema appears as a concomitant symptom.
I can relate to this (also my 3 children). Now in my 60s, I had chest and sinus problems (including hay-fever) from just months old. About 20 yrs ago I had the good fortune to find an excellent allergy clinic. At that time I was on various inhalers and quite overweight with arthritic type pains. Milk, wheat, sugar and yeast etc was removed from my diet and within a few months I had left off all medication and of course lost weight! My lung damage was obviously not going to completely go away but I was fine. About a year ago I was aware of a few problems again – inflammation in lungs and otherwise. At this time I was becoming aware of the carb free diet and felt it was right for me. It is. So, I live on fish, meat, veg, salad and a little fruit. Not a problem and certainly worth it. I am in no doubt that I am intolerant to carbs as well as milk etc. and am pleased/surprised to have reached the age I am.
I've started taking whey protein to aid muscle development and I've noticed that my nostrils fill with mucus 10 – 15 after having a shake. It's not a nice experience and needless to say I shall be switching to Hemp once the tub is empty.
Nice piece but you slightly missed the target.
I was broadcasting and advizing people to give up GRAINS (on the BBC!) as long ago as 1983. Classic hay fever, of course, is a grass allergy, so makes more sense.
You were lucky your guy was dairy allergic. I suggest you go wider in future, even a full exclusion diet. Potato is not rare as a cause of severe rhinitis!
My two sons have hay fever – oddly only in UK – they never had it when working overseas. One son never drinks milk or only eats cheese cooked when the enzymes are stopped, does not like honey so can't try that cure. So has anyone a suggestion what he can take out of his diet that will help his hay fever. He cannot tolerate synthetic perfumes so no perfumed candles or heavy perfumed soaps and conditioners.
I've never liked milk or cheese since I was a baby, I've been tested for goats and sheep milk and I hate that too. I bump up my alternative sources of calcium and my dentist told me that my bones are good and to keep doing what I am doing. I have read in many places that we are the only mammals who injest other mammals milk after we are weaned!
My hayfever to grass has disappeared since I have stopped eating all gluten, but the reactions to tree pollens remains.
Recently I stopped drinking tea (don't drink coffee anyway) so I will watch with interest what my tree reactions are.
@Donna: My Lumbar spine density went from -2SD (osteoporosis) in 2003 to 0SD (normal) in 2006, using the following supplements:- 1 Adcal-D3/day (600mg/day Ca + 400iu/day Vitamin D3), ~4g/day of Epsom Salts (~240mg/day Mg) & 1/day VRP Ultra K2 (15mg/day Vitamin K2).
I refused to take Fosamax. I started Testosterone Replacement Therapy in 2005, which may have helped.
Nowadays I don't take any Ca supps, but I take 5,000iu/day Vitamin D3, ~4g/day of Epsom Salts (~240mg/day Mg) & 1/day Vitacost Ultra Vitamin K with Advanced K2 Complex (~1.4mg/day Vitamin K2).
GIving up dairy provided me with immediate relief from years of chronic congestion, bloating and gas. I know several people who minimized the effects of asthma by going dairy-free. My sister reported that when she lived in Japan and ate an essentially dairy-free diet, her airborne allergies went away and she was congestion-free.
Is this a lot to do with A1 casein, whereas A2 would be fine. My daughter gets ill on A1 I.e. standard cow's milk but is fine on A2 cow's milk, ewe's milk and goat's milk.
I'm on the ASD spectrum and if you read "The devil in the milk", it may have had something to do with me being bottle fed (I have read other stuff with other potential causes, so I'm not pointing the finger with any certainty). I do get a bit of phlegm and drink A1 milk at the moment but my hay fever is much reduced this year after ditching wheat last year.
My next step is to join my daughter and switch to A2 cow's milk, which I intend to start next week.
At age 16 my son showed signs of sensitivity to milk as it seemed to provoke facial acne. The acne, mild by many standards, does come and go in relation to the quantity consumed. We seem to have identified that the troublesome faction resides in the aqueous aspect of milk, and so, while he tries not to overdo the milk, he still enjoys double cream. This is the first year he has been troubled by hay-fever.
My son sleeps with and ESD wristband slipped over his foot so he is 'earthed' while sleeping, but at the time the hay-fever first emerged he confessed he had relaxed his habit of 'earthing' at night. In the last week he identified a suggestion on't t'interweb that grapefruit may offer some relief – and that's not something I had heard before.
I have suffered mild hay-fever for two decades, but in the last three years I have noticed a marked improvement – quite why I cannot identify. However this coincides with the time I have turned low carb and low polyunsaturates. I eat liberal amounts of cream, but not much in the way of milk. I was trending to think that wheat and cereals could have been the trigger, since I now consume much less of these.
Thinking systemically and logically an allergy or sensitivity equates to a mild (or even quite severe) immune response to environmental factors, and by 'environmental' I mean anything that the body and its physiology may encounter and have to process or defend from. My guess is that analysis of exhaled breath condensates (EBCs) could be a seam worth mining. The pH of severe asthma sufferers drops up to two log orders below normal in the course of a severe asthma attack and is restored after treatment with anti-inflammatory therapy . In an asthma attack, then, the hydrogen ion concentration in the balance of biochemical species being issued via the airways rises, the pH falls, and the EBCs trend to acidic. EBCs in healthy parties are generally mildly basic. My guess is that the pH of EBCs would alter (drop?) as a detectable accompaniment to hay fever symptoms, but the subject seems not to have been clearly studied.
I can embrace the 'milk' theory because I can see plausibility in the triggering factors being troublesome proteins that our bodies can find difficult to manage and process, and that this could lead to oxidative stress in the cascade of redox dealings and proteins are processed. They are 'troublesome' because they are new and novel in evolutionary terms; a feature of modernity that the long run of human past hasn't really equipped all people to deal with. The novel (or mutant) proteins to be found in cows milk (casein perhaps) or bovine hormones (bovine IGF for instance), may be triggers for sensitivity, and likewise in wheat and other cereal grains. Perhaps the redox cascade results in reactive oxygen species (free radicals) that provoke inflammation, sensitivity, and allergy, that are not easily countered by anti-oxidant biochemical species.
It crosses my mind that 'in the wild', when humans spent more time outdoors, vitamin D status ought to be rising and high about the same time the pollen count does the same. With vitamin D ( D3 – or 'cholecalciferol) being a top-trumping antioxidant and anti-inflammatory I wonder if this miracle hormone could ease symptoms of hay fever, as could, say, vitamin C or other antioxidants.
Modern allergies and auto-immune disorders don't make much sense unless they are tested against an evolutionary model, and within that model is the prospective notion that novel factors a body may be exposed to can raise physiological duress in the case when troublesome cationic species cannot be adequately pacified by antioxidant anionic species of biochemicals. The factors that result in sensitivity or that trigger allergies, perhaps, have more disruptive potential when the background levels of oxidative stress are generally 'elevated'.
Treating an inflammatory condition requires a two-fold approach: First is avoid or minimise the 'triggers, then second is to maximise the arsenal of 'counters'.
Hence if my son wants to trial the grapefruit 'remedy' it fits with reason, and I'll also direct a short trial of multivitamins with a short and therapeutic emphasis upon a highish dose of C and D and see what transpires. He'll continue 'earthing', go barefoot in the great outdoors or when camping, and perhaps we'll put A2 milk to the test too.
It would be interesting to see what alterations to Exhaled Breath Condensates (EBCs) arise when hay fever strikes, although a quich search did'nt return much in the way of established research or results. The pH of the EBCs of severe asthma sufferers can drop by two log orders in the course of an attack, while pH is restored with anti-inflammtory therapies .
Interesting suggestion. My wife, at the age of 48, has just begun getting hayfever symptoms, (confirmed by the doctor). We're surprised as we haven't changed her diet or anything else that we can identify. Most unusual.
Yes, I found the same thing in my personal experience (and by accident). I suffered from severe hay fever for 18 years and never enjoyed summers much. When I went vegan in my twenties, I first watched the eczema on my leg disappear (which had been there for years), and in the next summer waited in vain for my hay fever.
I wondered whether dairy might have anything to do with it, researched it and found that it had. I am now no longer vegan, but know to avoid dairy during the summer. As you say: It doesn't take long. My symptoms usually go away within 5 days.
This experience triggered my interest in nutrition and eventually I went on to become a nutritional therapist.


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Charlevoix Public Library to host 'Created Equal' film series - Petoskey News-Review
Home / Blog / Charlevoix Public Library to host 'Created Equal' film series – Petoskey News-Review
Charlevoix Public Library to host 'Created Equal' film series – Petoskey News-Review
CHARLEVOIX — The Charlevoix Public Library will host the Created Equal film series, from the National Endowment for the Humanities, every third Saturday starting in January and running until April.
Each film in this series tackles issues of equality, the law and civil rights. The viewings will take place at 1 p.m. in the library's Community Room and will include a discussion with Professor Charles McCaffrey of North Central Michigan College.
The series schedule includes:
Jan. 21: "The Abolitionists" — Called by many names, the abolitionists tore the nation apart in order to create a more perfect union. Men and women, black and white, Northerners and Southerners, poor and wealthy, these passionate anti-slavery activists fought body and soul in the most important civil rights crusade in American history.
Feb. 18: "Slavery by Another Name" — A documentary that recounts the many ways in which American slavery persisted as a practice many decades after its supposed abolition.
March 18: "Freedom Riders" — Renowned director Stanley Nelson chronicles the inspirational story of American civil rights activists' peaceful fight against racial segregation on buses and trains in the 1960s.
April 15: "Loving Story" — In 1958, Richard and Mildred Loving were arrested for violating Virginia's anti-miscegenation laws, eventually leading to a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision on interracial marriage. Alternate location: Coeling Computer Center
Donald Trump's courses will host three of LIV Golf's 14 events with Washington D.C. venue joining – Daily Mail 30 Januari 2023
Asian American organizations host joint Lunar New Year celebration … – Daily Northwestern 30 Januari 2023

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Predatory policing
Emily Apple
As my arrest and imprisonment demonstrates, the preventative policing model is a licence to harass legitimate protesters
Mon 22 Jun 2009 06.00 EDT First published on Mon 22 Jun 2009 06.00 EDT
Fit Watch was formed in response to more than 10 years of harassment and intimidation of protesters by the forward intelligence teams (Fit). Employing a range of tactics from blocking police cameras to monitoring their activities, we knew it would make us more unpopular than we already were with the Fit. However, the stifling effect of their presence at protests and meetings meant it was a necessary step.
I first became aware of Fit in 2001. Fit officers were taking photographs outside meetings, and then greeting me by name in crowds of thousands of people. Before long, they were at every meeting, every demonstration, calling me by name, making derogatory comments, and following me long after a protest had finished.
During 2002, they arrested me four times in three months, raided my house, seized my personal diaries and tried very hard, but unsuccessfully, to have me remanded.
None of the charges came to court, and eventually I received compensation. However, I was driven so far over the edge I ended up drinking heavily to the point I broke down and was admitted to hospital, vomiting blood, on a drip and hallucinating cops in the place of paramedics.
It never occurred to me to challenge this policing – even ending up in hospital didn't make me realise we needed a collective response. And my experiences, although extreme, were by no means isolated. Many people had breakdowns, or simply withdrew from political activity because they couldn't deal with the levels of police harassment.
The police have always sought to justify their actions against me, and others like me, on the grounds we are the nasty protesters – the ones they warn about when they spin media stories about hardcore troublemakers arriving at climate camps. This subtext was made crystal clear at our bail hearing after the Kingsnorth incident – the crown prosecutor described us as "violent" and said the "police were anxious" we would go back to the camp, "create disorder" and "put people in fear of mental and physical injury". However, as the video shows, we did nothing other than try to monitor the policing operation.
As the dust settles from the G20, and various bodies compile their reports into public order policing, it is this arbitrary distinction between good and bad protesters that is likely to be drawn. The distinction is subjective, based on dubious assumptions and police "intelligence", details of which are near impossible to access and challenge.
I know I'm not a violent troublemaker. In simplistic terms, I believe a better world is possible, and that real changes – whether it be women winning the vote, the abolition of the poll tax or the fight against environmental destruction – only occur when people stand together, say no and have a direct impact. Refusing to accept the police's parameters for protest is not being a bad protester – it is an essential part of effective dissent.
While the preventative policing model remains – including use of Fit tactics, systematic stop and searches, kettling people for hours without access to food, water or toilets and baton charging anyone who dares leave – there will continue to be civil liberties abuses at protests. Arresting, harassing and imprisoning people because they might commit an offence is not acceptable whatever their political beliefs, and it is essential we stand together to resist this form of policing.
UK civil liberties
Environmental activism
Independent Office for Police Conduct
Greenpeace activists board coal ship bound for Kingsnorth power station
Police arrest six as four other protesters board ship, saying they have enough supplies to last several days
Fit Watch campaigners describe how they were arrested and bundled to the ground
Video shows surveillance protesters bundled to ground by police


The spinal implant nanotechnology was developed by Nanovis LLC. The main company mission is to become a high growth company using nanotechnology to enhance the performance of its surgical implants. The company's broad intellectual property portfolio can be used to enhance implants to better manage the interface with bone, soft tissue, nerves, cardiovascular tissue, and to reduce colonization of implants by bacteria. Nanovis Spine has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clearance of the company's sterile packed FortiCore interbody fusion devices. Unlike conventional implants comprising PEEK or sprayed titanium coating, FortiCore implants have the benefits of a highly porous titanium scaffold engineered for strong, durable integration with a PEEK core.
Forticore implants are the first of three innovative technology platforms that Nanovis plans to bring to the spine and other orthopedic markets. According to Matt Hedrick, Nanovis' Chief Executive Officer, Nanovis' aim is to lead chosen markets with science-enhanced implants that improve lives. Based on exiting preclinical data, the FortiCore interbody platform certainly promises to fulfill that mission.
The FortiCore implant platform was developed with the guidance from thought leading surgeons and integrates the BioSyncTM porous scaffold licensed from SMed-TA/TD, LLC an innovative orthopedic implant development company. Members of the surgeon design team have successfully executed encouraging preclinical studies. The highly porous titanium scaffold in FortiCore implants was designed with optimal interconnected porosity, strength, durability, and imaging properties in mind.
Nanovis portfolio of implant nanosurfaces, nanostructured biomaterials and bone growth peptides allows to design and manufacture implant nanosurfaces, implantable scaffolds or injectable biomaterials, with tissue growth properties that are superior to conventional materials or therapeutics. Nanovis is advancing important nanostructured biomaterial and nanosurfaced implant programs alone and in conjunction with strategic partners.
The company gained a licensing agreement with the University of Nevada, Reno for a key nanosurface technology patent covering the use of ceramics on implants with nanopores. This foundational patent allows development of ceramics for medical implants with nanosurfacing that enhances cell binding and drug delivery depending on the purpose of implantation. The ceramic nanosurfacing technology dovetails with Nanovis' technology, offering a range of spinal implant nanosurfaces designed to increase bone to implant growth.


Some pages here on the way pop and rock music reference or sample 60s films; I just started this as I wanted to find an excuse to put the two TV Personalities songs on the website, then realised that this was the obvious place to put my research findings into Saint Etienne samples. The stuff on The Smiths has its own page elsewhere on the site.
The Squeeze single has little to do with the book and film of Up the Junction (a film I intend to write about soon on the book-to-film adaptations section), but again just an example of the cross-referencing.
More pages as I uncover or think up new links.


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Q: Using a loop to open multple txt files in R Hello I am trying to use a script in R to open a large number of txt files downloaded from the EDGAR database. The files are doenloaded in mydocuments and are organized in subfolders by the CIK number of each firm and year. Inside each subfolder there are a number of txt files with names like this cik_8-K-year_month_date.txt. I am trying to use a loop in order to open each file and then use the TM package to get the terms I am interested in. The code I am trying to use is the following:
for (i in 1:dim(CIK)) {
  for(year in 1980:2017) {
    for (m in 1:12) {
      for (d in 1:30) {
        if(is.na(cik[i])) {
        } else {
          mydata <- read_file("C:\\Documents\\Edgar filings\\as.integer(cik[i])_8-K_year\\as.integer(cik[i])_8-K_year-month[m]-day[d].txt")
          tdm <- TermDocumentMatrix(mydata)
          findAssocs(tdm, c("Chapter 11", "Chapter 7"), c(0.99, 0.99))
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

Any help would be much appreciated. Thanks

A: Try this code :
temp <- list()
for(i in 1:length(list.files()))  {
        temp[[i]] <- read_file(file.path(getwd(),list.files()[i]))
}

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If your thermostat has become a hot topic for Team Hot vs. Team Cold with the referee being your monthly bill, it may be time to consider zoning your Moline home. A zoned comfort system means you can independently control the temperature of certain areas (zones) of your home. A properly zoned house can improve the comfort of your home, and there may finally be a truce between Team Hot and Team Cold in Moline.
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Zoning your home means that you are also able to heat and cool rooms based on their usage as well. If you have specific areas of your home that aren't occupied as often as your main living space, you can bypass heating or cooling those when they aren't in-use.
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text:
Rule, Britannia | Article about Rule, Britannia by The Free Dictionary
https://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Rule%2c+Britannia
Rule, Britannia
Rule, Britannia,
English patriotic song. The music was composed by Thomas Augustine ArneArne, Thomas Augustine
, 1710–78, English composer. Arne composed the song Rule, Britannia, based on an ode by James Thomson. He composed new music for an adaptation of Milton's masque Comus (1738) and for some of the songs in Shakespeare's plays.
..... Click the link for more information. for his masque Alfred, first performed August 1, 1740, in commemoration of the accession of George I. The words of the masque were written by James ThomsonThomson, James,
1700–1748, Scottish poet. Educated at Edinburgh, he went to London, took a post as tutor, and became acquainted with such literary celebrities as Gay, Arbuthnot, and Pope.
..... Click the link for more information. (who is supposed to be the author of this song) and David MalletMallet or Malloch, David
, c.1705–1765, English poet and dramatist, b. Scotland. His best-known work is the ballad William and Margaret (1720).
..... Click the link for more information. .
Rule, Britannia
Arne, Thomas Augustine
Mallet, David
Rule Britannia!
Rule, Britannia!
Song, Patriotic
He was rewarded by the gift of sinecure offices from the government and did some further writing, including, probably, the patriotic lyric, 'Rule, Britannia,' and also pseudo-classical tragedies; but his only other poem of much importance is 'The Castle of Indolence' (a subject appropriate to his own good-natured, easy-going disposition), which appeared just before his death, in 1748.
It is difficult, and perhaps impossible, to imagine any other government awarding valuable naval contracts to foreign firms, so Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon should pull out his finger and start singing Rule, Britannia.
Fallon must show steel; VOICE OF THE
In second half, Corley led the audience in Rule, Britannia, followed by Edwards singing the show stopper, Nessun Dorma, from Puccini's Turandot.
REVIEW Last Night of the Spring Proms SYMPHONY HALL, BIRMINGHAM
Friday's concert promises a feast of popular classics (including works by Verdi, Elgar, and Tchaikovsky) crowned with a jubilant Proms finale featuring Jerusalem, Land of Hope and Glory, and Rule, Britannia!
Catherine Jones recommends ..
Rule, Britannia was a poem by James Thomson which was set to music by Thomas Arne in 1740.
YOU TELL US; David Cameron struggled to answer British history questions, but how did you fare?
Listen to how much Wagner relished the blood-and-thunder of the American piece as an antidote to the vast angst-filled Parsifal canvases on which he was currently engaged, and stir to his treatment of Rule, Britannia (ok, the last four minutes are indeed fustian padding), written at a time (1836) when Britannia really did still rule the waves.
CD review: Classical
The poet also is remembered as the author of the famous ode "Rule, Britannia," from Alfred, a Masque (1740, with music by T.A.
Thomson, James
Regular classics include Nessun Dorma, The Hornpipe, Land of Hope And Glory and Rule, Britannia!
Classics return with a bang
singing a raucous duet version of Rule, Britannia!''
Westgate: Idol on parade
Orff's O fortuna from Carmina Burana, Tchaikovsky's Finale from Swan Lake and Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance March No 1 pumped up the volume in the first half, likewise Parry's Jerusalem, Arne's Rule, Britannia! and Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture in the second.
Musical and visual stunner; RAYMOND GUBBAY'S CLASSICAL SPECTACULAR National Indoor Arena REVIEWS
Land Of Hope And Glory, Rule, Britannia! and You'll Never Walk Alone will apparently all get an airing.
GIGS; GIGS & THEATRE GUIDE
Rujiena
Rukavishnikov, Nikolai
Rukavishnikov, Nikolai Nikolaevich
Rukeyser, Muriel
Rukhimovich, Moisei
Rukhimovich, Moisei Lvovich
Rukhin, Lev
Rukhin, Lev Borisovich
Rukhliadev, Nikolai
Rukhliadev, Nikolai Petrovich
Rukhulla Ali Ogly Akhundov
Rukhulla, Sidgi
Rukmini Ashtami
rule joint
rule of 80-20
rule of approximation
rule of detachment
rule of false position
Rule of Inference
rule of sixty
rule of V's
Rule, Karl
Rule, Karl Frantsevich
rule-based control system
rule-based expert system
ruled joint
Ruled Surface
Rule-of-Law State, Theory of the
rule-of-sixty
ruler line
Rulership
Rules and Customs of War
rules and rule-following
rules based
Rules of Automotive Transport RAT
Rules of Courtly Love, The
rules of order
Rules of Railroads of the USSR ROR
Rules of Socialist Society
Rules of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Rules of the Komsomol
Rules of the Pioneers
rule the roost, to
Rule The School
Rule to show cause
Rule Triggering Markup Language
Rule Under Law
Rule utilitarianism
rule with a rod of iron
rule with a rod of iron/with an iron hand
rule with a velvet glove
rule with an iron fist
rule with an iron fist in a velvet glove
rule with an iron hand
rule with an iron hand in a velvet glove
rule with an iron hand/rod
rule with an iron hand/rod, to
rule with an iron rod
rule, OK
Rule-based (programming)
Rule-Based Access Control
Rule-based Applications
Rule-based Break Iterator
Rule-Based Classification Engine
Rule-Based Data Mining
Rule-Based Engine
Rule-Based Error
Rule-Based Forecasting
Rule-Based Height Regulator
Rule-Based Intrusion Detection
Rule-Based Monetary Policies
Rule-Based Monetary Policy
Rule-Based Policies
Rule-Based Policy
Rule-based programming
Rule-Based Role-Based Access Control
Rule-Based Service Level Management
Rule-Based Trade Policy
rule-governed


text:
The 2023 undercurrents festival will be presented bilingually, with French-language productions and some French late-night programming.
The World Premiere of Chris Hadfield's The Darkest Dark Takes Flight at YPT
The Darkest Dark's innovative blend of theatre, multi-media and magic invites audiences into a universe where the dark is more than it seems.
Cliff Cardinal's new realization of William Shakespeare's As You Like It is on its way to the Great Canadian Theatre Company.
Announcing the Winners of the 2022 Nathan Cohen Awards
The Canadian Theatre Critics Association is pleased to announce this year's winners of the Nathan Cohen Awards for Excellence in Critical Writing.
Last Call for a Marathon of The Ministry of Mundane Mysteries
After 31 months of mystery-solving, the finale of Outside the March's phone-based immersive theatre experience will be a 24-hour extravaganza.
Soulpepper and TO Live's 'da Kink in My Hair Returns to its Roots for its 20th Anniversary
After 20 years and multiple iterations, including a television series, the show is returning to Toronto with some of the original cast.
Announcing the Greenhouse Festival at Tarragon Theatre
Tarragon Theatre has announced the first-ever Greenhouse Festival for new work.
The live-streamed awards will feature four short documentaries showcasing the exceptional artistry of the 2022 Siminovitch Prize finalists.
The Stratford Festival Announces Casting for 2023 Season
Acclaimed Canadian actor Paul Gross will return to the Festival Theatre stage in 2023 to play the titular character in King Lear.
Casting Announcement: The Company Theatre and David Mirvish's Things I Know to be True
David Mirvish and The Company Theatre are proud to announce the cast for Andrew Bovell's Things I Know to be True.
Young People's Theatre Unveils $13.5 Million Renovation
By Karen Fricker
Young People's Theatre (YPT) is sharing the fruits of it $13.5 million Room for Imagination renovation project.
Public Enemy Extended at Canadian Stage
Canadian Stage has announced that its season opener has been extended through October 8, 2022.
Stratford Festival Announces 2023 Season
The Stratford Festival has announced its 2023 season, inspired by a theme of "Duty versus Desire."
2022 Dora Mavor Moore Award Winners
What a night! Congratulations to all the nominees and winners of the 42nd Annual Dora Mavor Moore Awards.
Driftwood Theatre's Bard Bus Tour Returns to Toronto
Driftwood Theatre's King Henry Five will be in Toronto's Christie Pits Park on August 16 and 17.
Theatre Passe Muraille Announces Their Eclectic, Stirring 2022-23 Season
Theatre Passe Muraille has just announced their first full season since 2019, and the offerings for 2022-23 are eclectic, soul-stirring, and extremely exciting.


Immersed with nature. Equipped with good facilities, Forest Heights is the perfect home to return to.
Forest Heights is envisioned as a paradise estate close to nature yet a short hop from the sophisticated city center.
Take a stroll at the sprawling recreational parks or bask in the warm sun and fresh air - you are sure to revel in your new-found lifestyle in this premier guarded neighbourhood.


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OER Org Chart
The Office of Electric Reliability (OER) will help protect and improve the reliability and security of the nation's bulk power system through effective regulatory oversight as established by Congress and the President in the Energy Policy Act of 2005. Oversees the development and review of mandatory reliability and security standards. Oversees compliance with the approved mandatory standards by the users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system.
Monitor and participate in the standards development process to help improve the quality of reliability standards proposed to the Commission. Review filed standards to make recommendations as to whether the Commission should approve or remand it, or whether the Commission should direct the Electric Reliability Organization (ERO) to create a new standard or revise an existing standard.
Monitor the compliance of the users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system with the reliability standards.
Lead or join in periodic and unscheduled reviews and audits of the ERO, Regional Entities, and users, owners, and operators to determine the effectiveness of their reliability programs and their compliance with reliability standards.
Lead or join in analysis and investigations concerning complaints, blackouts, near-misses, etc., on the bulk power system to determine if reliability standards were violated, changes to the reliability standards are warranted, or if the reliability standards are adequate for their intended purpose.
Oversee the ERO's reliability assessments to identify and investigate constraints on the bulk power system. Oversee other ERO activities to promote reliable and secure planning and operations of the bulk power system, including the NERC business plan, budget, 5-year performance assessment, rules of procedures and its task forces, working groups, committees, stakeholder processes, and guidance to the users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system.
Engage in the regional planning processes to determine if proposed and approved projects are sufficient to meet the reliability requirements.
Coordinate with the applicable Federal agencies; other governments; state agencies and regulators including the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC); the Electric Reliability Organization and Regional Entities (RE); the ISO/RTOs; users, owners and operators of the bulk power system; stakeholders; customers; etc. to facilitate electric reliability and security.
Monitor real-time events on the bulk power system, reporting the most significant to the Chairman, Commissioners, and senior staff through a 24/7 emergency reporting system.
Work with other internal and external groups to evaluate elements that may impact the bulk power system (such as fuel constraints, generation and transmission siting and permitting, congestion, rate recovery for reliability expenditures, etc.) and cost recovery options for potential solutions.
Identify localized constrained areas of the bulk power system and probable regulatory/legislative concerns.
Perform independent and collaborative analysis with the ERO to explore, develop, and implement procedures and/or reliability standards to secure the bulk power system, including cyber facilities, against outside attack.
Provide electrical engineering support to other Commission offices regarding bulk power system reliability.
Division of Operations and Planning Standards
The Division of Operations and Planning Standards oversees all aspects of operations and planning related matters that affect the bulk power system. Monitor and participate in the development and review of operations and planning mandatory reliability standards, review and advise the Commission on filed operations and planning reliability standards. Oversees compliance with the approved mandatory operations and planning standards by the users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system. Oversees and analyzes bulk power system reliability performance. Assesses and advises whether new or modified operations and planning reliability standards are required.
Monitor and participate in the Electric Reliability Organization (ERO) and Regional Entities (RE) reliability standards development process to help improve the quality of operations and planning reliability standards proposed to the Commission.
Review proposed operations and planning reliability standards to recommend whether the Commission should approve, remand, or direct the ERO revise approved operations and planning reliability standards or develop new standards; includes performing quantitative technical arguments supported by data and analysis, in collaboration with the Division of Engineering and Logistics.
Monitor ERO/REs compliance monitoring of users, owners, and/or operators of the bulk power system with the operations and planning reliability standards; includes leading or participating in periodic and/or unscheduled reviews and audits of the ERO/REs, and users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system to determine the effectiveness of programs and compliance with operations and planning reliability standards.
Monitor, in conjunction with OE, ERO/REs compliance enforcement of users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system with the operations and planning reliability standards; includes tracking and reviewing all alleged violations, mitigation plans, and Notices of Penalty.
Conduct, with the Office of Enforcement (OE), operations and planning compliance audits of users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system, independent of, or in partnership with, the ERO/REs.
Perform analysis of bulk power system events, notifications, requests, or complaints in partnership with OE, as appropriate, to assess adequacy of operations and planning reliability standards; includes compliance and/or alleged violations, identification of gaps, and opportunities to strengthen.
Perform analysis of bulk power system events, or of other information, in collaboration with NERC/REs, to identify and inform users, owners, and operators of bulk power system vulnerabilities.
Review appeals of ERO compliance registry decisions, with the Office of the General Counsel.
Coordinate with the Office of Energy Infrastructure Security (OEIS), Office of Energy Projects (OEP), Office of the General Counsel - General Administrative Law (GAL), applicable Federal agencies, the ERO/REs, stakeholders, and academia on current and emerging bulk power system reliability related issues.
Outreach with applicable Federal agencies, the ERO/REs, stakeholders, academia, and vendors to explore, develop, and implement procedures and/or reliability standards to ensure the reliability of the bulk power system.
Assess whether operations and planning reliability standards are adequate and whether new or modified operations and planning reliability standards are needed based on its oversight of standards development, implementation and compliance, and its assessment of bulk power system reliability performance and bulk power system trends.
Support as necessary, the other divisions' activities and requirements.
Division of Operations and Planning Standards is led by Director Mark Hegerle and Deputy Director Olutayo Oyelade.
Division of Cyber Security
The Division of Cyber Security oversees all aspects of cyber security related matters that affect the bulk power system. Monitor and participate in the development and review of Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP) mandatory reliability standards, review and advise the Commission on filed cyber security reliability standards. Oversees compliance with the approved mandatory cyber security standards by the users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system. Assesses and advises whether new or modified cyber security reliability standards are required.
Monitor and participate in the Electric Reliability Organization (ERO) and Regional Entities (RE) reliability standards development process to help improve the quality of cyber security reliability standards proposed to the Commission.
Review proposed cyber security reliability standards to recommend whether the Commission should approve, remand, or direct the ERO revise approved cyber security reliability standards or develop new standards; includes performing quantitative technical arguments supported by data and analysis, in collaboration with the Division of Engineering and Logistics.
Monitor ERO/REs compliance monitoring of users, owners, and/or operators of the bulk power system with the cyber security reliability standards; includes leading or participating in periodic and/or unscheduled reviews and audits of the ERO/REs, and users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system to determine the effectiveness of cyber security programs and compliance with cyber security reliability standards.
Monitor, in conjunction with OE, ERO/REs compliance enforcement of users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system with the cyber security reliability standards; includes tracking and reviewing all cyber security alleged violations, mitigation plans, and Notices of Penalty.
Conduct, with the Office of Enforcement (OE), cyber security compliance audits of users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system, independent of, or in partnership with, the ERO/REs.
Perform analysis of bulk power system events, notifications, requests, or complaints in partnership with OE, as appropriate, to assess adequacy of cyber security reliability standards; includes compliance and/or alleged violations, identification of gaps, and opportunities to strengthen.
Perform analysis of cyber security events, or of other information, in collaboration with NERC/REs, to identify and inform users, owners, and operators of the bulk power system of cyber security vulnerabilities.
Coordinate with the Office of Energy Infrastructure and Security (OEIS), Office of Energy Projects (OEP), Office of the General Counsel - General and Administrative Law (GAL), applicable Federal agencies, the ERO/REs, stakeholders, and academia on current and emerging cyber security related issues.
Outreach with applicable Federal agencies, the ERO/REs, stakeholders, academia, and vendors to explore, develop, and implement procedures and/or CIP reliability standards to protect the cyber security of the bulk power system.
Assess whether cyber security reliability standards are adequate and whether new or modified cyber security reliability standards are needed based on its oversight of standards development, implementation and compliance, and its assessment of BPS security and emerging security requirements.
Division of Cyber Security is led by Director Cynthia Pointer and Deputy Director Kal Ayoub.
Division of Engineering and Logistics
The Division of Engineering and Logistics analyzes, monitors and addresses issues concerning the nation's bulk power system performance. It monitors the bulk power system in real-time, providing assessments of events. It also performs longer-term assessments of resource adequacy and reliability. Actively provides technical support and leadership as part of reviewing reliability-related actions occurring throughout the Commission, with a focus on evaluating relevant engineering subject matter and potential reliability impacts to the bulk power system. Support ERO oversight through reviewing the annual budget, following stakeholder processes, reviewing ERO assessments, and processing other non-standards related ERO filings and matters.
Oversee review of non-standards related NERC activities, including the business plan and budget, the five-year performance assessment, Rules of Procedure changes, among others. Coordinate staff oversight and review of NERC guidelines, lessons learned, and other non-regulatory activities.
Review electric rate filings to determine those with reliability implications. Actively support Office of Energy Market Regulation-led teams, making certain that such filings are evaluated for their reliability/engineering aspects and potential impacts to the bulk power system.
Lead technical and engineering analyses for input into electric orders in order to meet the Commission's goal of protecting and improving the reliability of the bulk power system.
Validate simultaneous transmission import limit studies related to FPA Section 205 market-based rate applications and FPA Section 203 merger applications.
Provide technical and engineering support to the Office of Energy Policy and Innovation (OEPI) on reliability in the development of the Commission's policy initiatives. Also provide technical analysis and support to the Office of Enforcement (OE) in reviewing and analyzing transmission issues resulting from hotline calls and investigations.
Monitor and participate in regional and interregional planning processes to determine if proposed and approved projects are sufficient to meet reliability requirements.
Provide support to the Office of Energy Projects for the invocation of backstop siting authority when required.
Oversee the ERO's resource adequacy assessments to identify and investigate constraints on the bulk power system.
Provide the Commission with informed analysis of the bulk power system's real-time operations and planning studies through the review of ERO seasonal and long-term studies and through independent analysis.
Operate a 24/7 emergency message notification system to monitor the integrity of the bulk power system and provide timely information to the Commission during emergencies, system disturbances involving natural or other causes.
Coordinate fact-gathering analyses of events and disturbances prior to event analyses or compliance investigations.
Provide the Commission with informed analysis of emerging reliability issues.
Participate in industry meetings that manage, define and contribute to the NERC guidelines development process.
Division of Engineering and Logistics is led by Acting Director Kent Davis.
Andrew ("Andy") Dodge
Director, Office of the Electric Reliability
Deputy Director, Office of the Electric Reliability
888 First Street, NE
Toll-free Telephone: 202-219-2836


The Wedding Accessory Superstore carries a full selection of bridal accessories to make your special day perfect. Look like the bridal princess you always dreamed of with sparkling extras that shine as brightly as you do. Cinch your waist and add luminous shine to your beautiful gown with a designer bridal belt especially made for your big day.
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Browse bridal belts for sale by designer to match your shoes and jewelry or take a look at your favorite styles up close. Order online at The Wedding Accessory Superstore to make your special day complete.


Angus Wells, A Star Books Original, The paperback division of W. H. Smiths, UK, 1976, Softcover, 125 pages.
They came out of the night, screaming savages who killed for the sheer bloody joy of battle. Behind them stood the power-mad mountain man, Zenas. His wild dream of a wilderness empire had no place in it for the Yellow Hand tribe, and he used his Rickaree warriors to destroy them.
A man they called Horse.
Condition: Good, Books pages are off white and there is very minor creasing and rubbing to the cover.


text:
Yahoo Finance Singapore
Year in Review: Best places to work in Singapore in 2021
April Zara Chua
·Contributor
(PHOTO: Great Place to Work® Institute)
SINGAPORE — As companies continued to face challenges brought on by pandemic-related disruptions — such as operating under a hybrid arrangement of work-from-home and in-office — there were many that rose to the challenge and proved that despite these setbacks, they could still provide a positive and supportive work environment for their employees.
The rise in the number of winners on this year's "Great Place to Work: Singapore's Best Workplaces" list showed that more companies are recognising the value and importance of building a high trust culture and creating positive workplaces for employees. This year, 15 companies made it to the medium and large category from last year's 10, while the small company category increased to 15 from three. They were chosen based on surveys distributed to 37,000 employees across various industries in Singapore.
Companies with more than 100 employees are categorised into the medium and large category and here are the top five companies.
DHL Express (Singapore) Pte Ltd
DHL Express retained its top position this year in the top 15 medium and large category. The company continued to provide a desirable, safe and purposeful environment for its employees resulting in 98 per cent of employees saying that DHL is a great place to work. This year, the company stayed close to its core belief of leading with head, heart and guts, and invested heavily in developing growth of its leaders. The company also launched its "Fit for Work, Fit for Life" health and well-being programme to benefit employees in and out of work. The programme focused on four key areas: physical, emotional, mental, and personal energy.
Cisco is another company that retained its position as second on the list with 96 per cent of its Singapore employees saying that it is a great place to work. This year, the company focused its efforts on its employee well-being by implementing a global 5-month well-being journey. In Singapore, the inaugural well-being month was held in June 2021 and featured a variety of virtual activities, mindfulness sessions with personalised 1:1 consultation, and connect sessions for employees to chat with one another. It also launched "Managing Mental Health during COVID-19" training to ensure that its leaders are well equipped to support employees' mental and emotional health challenges.
Salesforce has been a mainstay in the list since 2015 and retained its third position this year. This values-driven company had 96 per cent of its employees saying that they feel good about the ways the company contributes to the community. This year, Salesforce launched its "Go Give One" fundraising campaign in June to support COVAX AMC's goal of providing vaccines to vulnerable populations in different countries. Saleforce employee needs were also valued and addressed when the company integrated employee feedback when planning its office reopening strategy — the company redesigned its physical workspaces to accommodate a more hybrid work style suitable for the current post-pandemic environment.
Adobe Singapore
A new entrant to the list is Adobe Singapore which held the "Kampong Spirit" close to its core. The company's efforts in ensuring equality amongst its employees can be seen when it achieved its gender pay parity goal while it works towards its new goal of achieving opportunity parity across its demographic groups. A total of 97 per cent of employees in Adobe Singapore cited that they are encouraged to balance their work life and their personal life. The company was also active in supporting Singapore's efforts to upskill its workforce to prepare for the digital marketplace by partnering with government agencies and customer organisations.
IT company Red Hat is also new to the list with 96 per cent of its employees saying they are proud to tell others they work there. The company's initiatives to make it a great place to work included creating and continuously improving its diversity, equity, and inclusion strategy — one of the company's core drivers. The company did this by equipping its managers and talent acquisition specialists with specialised training on unconscious bias to help identify and eliminate bias in its operations and procedures (such as in the recruitment process). Red Hat also sent its people managers on a 9-month learning experience to develop the skills and knowledge they would need to lead inclusively.
This year's top 15 Singapore Best Workplaces (medium and large category, 100 employees or more):
1. DHL Express (Singapore)
2. Cisco
3. Salesforce
4. Adobe Singapore
5. Red Hat
6. Micron Technology
7. Boston Scientific
8. Medtronic
9. Thoughtworks
10. Ingram Micro Asia
11. foodpanda
12. HP Inc
13. Abbvie Singapore
14. Microsoft Singapore
15. TDCX (SG)
This year's top 15 Singapore's Best Workplaces (small category, 10 to 99 employees):
1. Signify Singapore
2. TC Acoustic
3. Cadence
4. SIX
5. World Wide Technology
6. Insight Technology Solutions
7. Collective Good /Boxgreen
8. BitTitan SG
9. Liftoff Mobile
10. Openspace
11. Servier Singapore
12. RICE Communications
13. Teleperformance
14. Crowdstrike Singapore
15. Endowus
More finance news:
Year in Review: Trends that changed the way we work in 2021
Yahoo Finance Singapore·3-min read
Yahoo Singapore's top 10 most-searched cryptocurrencies in 2021
2 big market risks for 2022, according to Bank of America
Yahoo Finance·3-min read
The 5 best business books of 2021
Fortune·6-min read
Yahoo Life SEA
Yahoo's top 10 most-searched female Singapore celebrities of 2021
Yahoo Life SEA·4-min read


* cPanel does not support VPS licenses for the FreeBSD operating system.
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You should install a minimal version of the operating system. All services that cPanel requires will be installed during the cPanel/WHM installation process.
Installing services prior to the installation of cPanel/WHM will cause compatibility issues.
If you have any questions, please contact our sales team.
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A Cinematic Adventure with Jennifer!
Academy Award-winner Jennifer Connelly continues to prove her versatility as an actress with each new project she undertakes. She made her big screen debut in 1984 in Sergio Leone's Once Upon A Time in America, although her big break arrived a couple years later when she landed the role of Sarah in Labyrinth opposite David Bowie.
Jennifer subsequently earned an Independent Spirit Award nomination for her critically-acclaimed portrayal of a drug addict in Requiem for a Dream before winning an Academy Award for A Beautiful Mind where she co-starred with Russell Crowe.
Here, she talks about her latest outing in Shelter, a picture directed by her husband, Paul Bettany. In the film, she plays a homeless heroin-addict who falls in love with an African immigrant [Anthony Mackie] also surviving by his wits on the streets of New York City.
Kam Williams: Hi Jennifer, thanks for the interview.
Jennifer Connelly: Thank you, Kam.
KW: I live in Princeton, which is where you shot much of A Beautiful Mind. What are your memories of filming here? .
JC: Oh, gosh. It's a really nice town... The campus was beautiful... and we had a really nice time. That whole shoot was great. I also remember sitting in the lobby of the hotel, the Nassau Inn and thinking to myself, "Huh, I like this guy Paul," [Laughs] although we didn't get together until a long time after the movie wrapped. We hadn't spent much time on the film before then.
KW: I interviewed Paul back then and found him refreshingly real and down-to-earth, so I'm not entirely surprised to find him making a movie revolving around homeless people.
JC: Yes, there's a little irreverence about him, for sure.
KW: The picture touches on several very timely themes: heroin addiction, homelessness, which is exploding in New York City, and to a lesser extent, tolerance in terms of Islam as well as the notion that black lives matter. Was this a coincidence, or does Paul have his finger on the pulse?
JC: This is stuff that he's been looking at and thinking about. It's all around us in New York City. We became aware of the record number of people sleeping in shelters every night, about 60,000. And 25,000 of them were children. He noticed that and the fact that the first apartment in Manhattan sold for $100 million. so, he just started writing about the things he was observing and reflecting upon.
KW: Even though you're married to the director, you didn't have to take the role. What interested you in playing Hannah?
JC: [Chuckles] I loved the story. I thought it was a beautiful love story. And besides this moving tale about these two fascinating characters, I thought it was an interesting exploration of judgment that struck me as very important and worthwhile. Although I didn't really understand the choices that my character, Hannah, made, I felt great compassion for her, and I was very excited about having an opportunity to play someone so complex.
KW: Editor/Legist Patricia Turnier asks: How did you prepare to play a heroin addict? And how did you prepare to play a homeless person?
JC: In terms of the drug addiction, a lot of people helped by spending time with me and sharing their stories with me. I went through the entire script with a woman who had used heroin for many years, but had recovered, and is now okay talking about her experiences. We went through everything and broke down the whole script. Where is Hannah now? How many bags is she doing a day? How much money does she have to make? What is she doing for it? How long is she out on the street to make that money? What does a heroin kit look like? What's in it? What gauge needle is she using? she did a bag an hour ago. So, what is she feeling now? She really helped me break everything down, technically. She was an enormous help. I also spent a lot of time at the Lower East Side Harm Reduction Center which has a needle exchange program. I accompanied counsellors on outreach missions in Tompkins Square Park at night. I would just observe people. I watched footage of addicts, too, and spoke to a doctor working with patients with substance abuse problems. He was very helpful in terms of physical indicators, like what Hannah's track marks would look like. I also lost a lot of weight for the role, because I felt that's what would happen to her, given what she went through. As far as homelessness, I worked with an extraordinary organization with some wonderful people called The Coalition for the Homeless which had already helped Paul when he was writing the script. They helped him make sure everything was real and accurate. And they helped me a lot, too. I went over the script with them and I went on food runs with them. They deliver meals every night. They helped me understand what it would be like in a shelter as well as living on the street. I'm very grateful that people were so generous with me when I was researching the role.
KW: How was it being directed by your husband?
JC: It was terrific, especially since he we had to work so quickly. Our mutual level of trust was really an asset in this circumstances. His presence was also useful for me to feel so safe and protected, especially given the nature of some of the scenes we shot.
KW: What message do you think people will take away from Shelter?
JC: I'd like to think that the movie might encourage a discussion about homelessness, about the way we dismiss and marginalize people, and about how we judge one another. Everyone has a story, and a lot of times those stories are surprising.
KW: I give Paul a lot of credit for taking the risk to make a movie about homeless, and thereby shed light on people who live in the shadows and who everybody ordinarily ignores. The Harriet Pakula-Teweles question: With so many classic films being redone, is there a remake you'd like to star in?
JC: Omigosh! [Chuckles] I can't think of one right now.
JC: For just myself, a big tray of roasted vegetables. But I love cooking, and if we're having friends over, I like having a lot of people in the kitchen.
JC: I have a lot of memories growing up from living in our house up in the Catskills, like playing with little Matchbox cars with my cousins, Glen and Sean, on the floor of my parents' bedroom. And playing with baseball cards. They were really into baseball cards. And I remember crawling under a big forsythia bush with bright yellow flowers. It was like a fort and we used to play in there. And the light would stream in, and it was all yellow. My cousins were like my brothers growing up.
KW: Sherry Gillam would like to know, what is the most important life lesson you've learned so far?"
JC: That people are really important. And, for me, the connections we have to one another are more important than anything. And looking for and finding the joy in things is important, too.
KW: This question is from your co-star, Anthony Mackie. Is there anything that you promised yourself you'd do if you became famous, that you still haven't done yet?
JC: No, because I never thought about becoming famous.
JC: Frankenstein and Dracula are both pretty cool monsters.
JC: Nicolas Ghesquiere, who designs for Louis Vuitton. He's a dear friend of mine. I've worn him a lot. Yeah, he's my favorite.
JC: For the most part, the successful people I've met aren't followers. They're not concerned about looking over their shoulder. They're directed from within, somehow.
JC: I don't think you can really follow in someone's footsteps. I believe everyone has something genius about them and something beautiful about them. I think it's a matter of discovering what makes each of us unique and special and nurturing that.
JC: By whom. The answer at depends on whom you're talking about. Most importantly, I'd like my kids to feel like I've been a good mom.
JC: Pretty much practical stuff. cash... cards... insurance cards... But I also have an Avengers membership card that was drawn by [son] Stellan for [his little sister] Agnes. It was supposed to be an ID card. She really got into the film. so, he made this card for her. But then she decided she didn't want to be an Avengers superhero, so he switched it, and drew a little portrait of me on it. So, that's in my wallet, too.
KW: Thanks again for the time, Jennifer, and best of luck with Shelter.
JC: Thank you so much, Kam.


text:
Q: Magento 2, optional checkout step? I'm trying to develop an 'optional' checkout step in the default Magento 2 checkout, required only if a specific shipping method is chosen.
I have my js/view/custom_step.js file set up to check the shippingMethod.method_code from the quote object but it only seems to be set after the isVisible() method is called.
Is there a method I can use to remove/add a checkout step on-the-fly during the checkout process?


India is the sixth largest economy in the world by nominal gross domestic product (GDP) at $2.4 trillion in 2017. While GDP growth fell to 6.75% in 2017, the finance ministry expects that growth will pick up to between 7% and 7.5% in 2018, which will help it regain its position as the world's fastest-growing major economy. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) seems to agree, predicting that growth will reach 7.4% in 2018.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi believes that economic reforms are the key to ensuring strong growth over the coming years. And, there are early signs that these reforms are paying off. International investors may want to keep an eye on these developments as they could translate to a potential surprise in growth rates and a more resilient economy over the long-term.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been successful in implementing several key economic reforms over the past couple of years. Many of these changes have experienced issues upon rollout—contributing to the slower than expected 2017 GDP growth—but the country jumped 30 notches into the top 100 ranking on the World Bank's 2018 Ease of Doing Business Index and experts believe that the top 50 is within reach.
The Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act of 2017 put in place to enable courts to appoint resolution professionals to sell off and revive investments and companies financed by loans that have turned bad. By doing so, the country's state-controlled banks will recover some of their capital and persistent issues with stranded assets and stalled investment will be addressed. These efforts could improve the situation for foreign investors in the country.
In June 2016, the Reserve Bank of India formally adopted a flexible-inflation targeting framework to place price stability as the primary objective of its monetary policy. With a 4% target inflation rate, the new policy will help control inflation and has already helped stabilize the economy. These efforts also help foreign investors interested in the domestic bond market since they can more accurately forecast the rate of inflation.
The government abruptly removed the highest value banknotes in circulation last year—the 500 and 1,000 rupee notes—as part of its clampdown on 'black money'. While the move was well-intended, it wreaked havoc on the cash-intensive economy and contributed to the underperformance in 2017. Corruption also remains an issue due to the state's high level of involvement in many areas of the economy—an area that still requires reform.
The most recent example of reform was the introduction of a nationwide Goods and Services Tax (GST) to replace a patchwork of state-level excise tax levies. Again, while the move was well-intended, the execution of the rollout was slow and uneven, which resulted in numerous problems. The benefits of the reform could start to really appear moving into 2018 when the implementation is completed across all of the states.
There are many economic reforms that are still a work in progress and others that remain in the planning stages. According to the DIPP, there are over 100 reforms in progress that haven't been factored into this year and just two of 42 completed forms have been accepted with two others partially accepted, as of October 31, 2017. The biggest reforms that investors are watching relate to land ownership, labor laws, and the judicial process.
As of early 2018, the enforcement of contracts and building construction permits remain a weak point, according to the World Bank's Ease of Doing Business Index, while reforms in starting a business haven't been factored into the equation. The government has also newly introduced 37 reforms in areas like insolvency resolution, protecting the interest of minority shareholders, and simplifying the process of filing taxes.
The improvements in the ease of doing business could be a boon for foreign and domestic investors. With corporate law and securities regulations already ranking as 'highly advanced', placing it fourth in global rankings, there's a ripe opportunity for investment given the country's large size and strong growth rates. The government is working in the right direction when it comes to implementing reforms, but bold steps are still needed to realize the Prime Minister's ambitions of becoming a top 50 economy.
How Will Changing Demographics Impact Global Markets?
Does International Investing Make Sense With Trump's Trade Policies?


A wooden curtain pole with simple but classic ball finials. This FSC wood pole is unfinished giving you the option to create your own finishing touch that complements your home style. It comes complete with rings, face fix brackets, finials and instructions and is sutiable for hanging medium weight curtains. This pole has a diameter of 50mm and can be easily trimmed to fit your window requirements for added convenience. Available in a range of sizes.
View a guide to painting Unfinished Poles here.


Tuition is due December 6, 2018.
You may still register after July 9, 2019! Upon registration, you have until the following Monday at midnight to pay your tuition. Registration on a Monday must be paid the same day. Please pay in full, have financial aid applied, or enroll in the Nelnet payment plan, or you may be dropped from your classes.
You may still register after April 11, 2019! Upon registration, you have until the following Monday at midnight to pay your tuition. Registration on a Monday must be paid the same day. Please pay in full, have financial aid applied, or enroll in the Nelnet payment plan, or you may be dropped from your classes.
Tuition is due December 6, 2019.


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Analytics, Big Data, Tech
Tips for Getting Started With Data Analytics
Nicole Blake Johnson October 6, 2016
This blog post is an excerpt from GovLoop's recent guide Embracing Data Analytics: Common Challenges & How to Overcome Them. Download the full guide here.
Sometimes the most challenging part of diving into a new project is figuring out where to start. What resources do you need? Who should be involved? What is the end goal, and how do you get there?
For a number of agencies, data analytics projects are no different. Although they're not an entirely new undertaking in government, many program offices, sub-agencies and even larger departments are still working through strategies to fully embrace analytics.
For more than a third of our survey respondents, uncertainty about where to start is their biggest barrier to using analytics. If you're in a similar boat, this section will help you navigate some of the fears and challenges that come with new beginnings.
To get practical insights on where to start, we spoke with Anthony Fung, Virginia's Deputy Secretary of Technology, and Ron Guggisberg, Fire Captain of EMS at the Fargo Fire Department in North Dakota.
In Virginia, data analytics isn't a new concept. The commonwealth has several projects under way, including one to analyze workforce and education data. But even the most advanced government organizations have to ensure their efforts align with basic principles for success. We've adapted a few of them from our interview with Fung about the use of shared data and analytics:
Identify key projects that provide the highest likelihood of realizing the value of data and analytics in new ways. In Virginia, the governor is looking for projects that demonstrate cost savings and draw on resources statewide. Consider your agency's mission and priorities, and align analytics projects with those efforts.
Maybe you don't have a chief data scientist to help you chart this course, but there are often people within the agency — or a sister agency — who have a knack for data projects. Seek them out, and get them involved.
If you haven't already, now is the time to start a dialogue among the groups that have a hand or a say in how your organization uses data. Think through data sharing, governance and ethical use issues. Conduct a comprehensive review of all legal, privacy and governance concerns as they relate to data sharing at your agency.
If procuring analytics tools is your challenge, take some cues from the commonwealth. Fung said the state created a procurement vehicle to provide next-generation analytics products and services, and one of the requirements for awardees was to provide analytics pilots on a limited scale for agencies at no cost to the state. Also consider the state's universities for capabilities and resources. Many of them are investing in talent and infrastructure that could support state efforts.
Partner with the civic community and nonprofit organizations as you embark on analytics projects. One way is by making datasets available to people beyond the walls of your agency who can turn data into actionable insights using visualizations and other tools. "There are a lot of people with passion and citizens who are really engaged and ready to be part of the solution," Fung said. If you need some inspiration, check out this recent datathon that Virginia hosted.
Maybe your agency is in the early stages of launching a data analytics project and not quite ready for prime time, or maybe you're on a solo journey to win the hearts and minds of skeptics who are not on board with analytics. Here are some things to keep in mind:
Don't despise humble beginnings. Guggisberg knows the realities of tight budgets. There is no innovation budget to fund above and beyond what are deemed the essentials for fire and rescue. For the time being, he is testing a commonly used visualization software that doesn't require an extensive tech background.
Consider fellowship and grant programs. To help fund long-term use of the software and other tools, Guggisberg is applying for grants and fellowships. One in particular is What Works Cities, a national initiative Bloomberg Philanthropies launched in 2015 to help midsize U.S. cities enhance their use of data and evidence to improve services, inform local decision-making and engage residents.
Show and tell. Don't keep all the work and results to yourself. Guggisberg uses the software to create dashboards that he shares with the fire crew, mainly the chief. For example, firefighters recently started carrying Narcan, a prescription medicine that blocks the effects of opioids and reverses the effects of an overdose. "I went back to 2011 and pulled all of our runs, searched for the word overdose, and was able to put it in a map with a time of day, so we could see where it's occurring and what time of day it's occurring," he said. "It's just sitting on a hard drive," Guggisberg said of the data. For now, he hands out dashboards in PDF documents, and "the hope is that someday somebody starts requesting more of it."
Tell a story with the data. Response time analysis is a big deal for the fire department. Using the visualization software, Guggisberg can create a visual story that shows when a call came in, how long it took to respond and what variables impacted response, such as traffic or the number of functioning trucks. When these pieces of data are brought together they provide a complete picture. For example, knowing that response times are affected when a truck is out of service is one thing. But putting that data on a graph so that people can visualize the impact makes a difference.
Tags: data analytics, guide
How AI Opens up Other Types of Data
Can Government Operate as a Startup? 18F Thinks So
Millennial Spotlight: Humanizing the Hill


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Best Hotels Within Two Hours from London
Cliveden House
Once home to a Prince of Wales and the Viscounts Astor; even Queen Victoria was a frequent visitor during her reign with the House's River Cottage being built specifically for her requirements. Guests to Cliveden House can spend hours getting lost spectacular grounds maintained by the National Trust, grounds that also house neighbouring Hedsor house - used as filming location for hit TV show Downtown Abbey. Inside the property one can expect to feel like an Earl or Countess with wonderfully intricate wood work, four poster beds and original fire places. The vast array of original features make it even more remarkable that the hotel managers to fit in the modern amenities of an indoor/outdoor swimming pool, spa, Michelin Starred chef, club lounge and library bar within its offering.
Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons
Internationally renown as a fully immersive gastronomic experience, Le Manoir was created by celebrated chef Ramond Blanc OBE with a view to become one of Britain's most cherished and prestigious country house hotels. Set in a quaint Oxfordshire village, Le Manoir continues to astound and amaze through its culinary excellence, only using organic, ultra-fresh produce - most of which is grown on site. As well as the brilliant double Michelin-starred restaurant, the manor also offers guests a chance to relax with an in-room spa, extensive gardens to explore and of course a cookery school.
Chewton Glen
Lauded as the United Kingdom's finest hotel and it is plain to see why. Framed by the enchanting New Forest in Hampshire, Chewton Glen stands proudly, boasting 130 acres of park and woodland which provide a stunning backdrop for all the hotel has to offer. At only two hours from London and situated to nearby Southampton Airport the hotel is fantastically well connected, making it the perfect escape from hectic city life. Not short on land Chewton offers countless activities to enjoy; guests can explore the perfectly kept hotel gardens before playing the 9 hole golf course which is complimentary to residents. Furthermore, one of the hotel's most famous features, the treehouses, can be found in the tree canopy of a secluded valley only accessible on foot or by buggy. Soft tones and warm natural colours enhance the design and feel of the tree houses all combining to create an oasis of calm among the trees for the essential country break
2. The Rosewood – Grand Manor House Wing (approx. £18,000pn)
6 Bedrooms | Dining Room | Balcony | Kitchen | 585sqm
Despite being opened for less than 6 months the Rosewood's Grand Manor House Wing can already boast a clientele list teeming with celebrities. The vast 585sqm suite comfortably claims the title of the biggest in London with 100sqm to spare, in fact it is so large that suite has its own postcode. The Manor House features 6 bedrooms, each, of course, with its own Italian marble ensuite, several living rooms, a huge dining room and even a stunning wood panelled library.
Ellenborough Park
Located in a 15th century estate overlooking Cheltenham Racecourse Ellenborough Park is steeped in history. The resort has 62 bedrooms, in a seemingly endless and maze like space. One Elizabethan fine dining restaurant, a more casual brasserie, a superb spa, outdoor pool and countless 'cosy's'. Perhaps more suited for an intimate retreat for two than an expansive family, nether the less Ellenborough Park offers plenty for children to do, albeit outside the resort in the gorgeous Cotswold Hills. The rooms are bursting with character - decorated in a tradition English rural style, with exposed beams, heavy drapes and mahogany furniture.
Cowley Manor
Perfect for those who prefer a more contemporary feel, Cowley Manor can be found amid 55 acres of park and woodland and features 30 rooms each with a unique modern style. A fun and relaxed option, Cowley aims to whisk guests away from city madness, into a British countryside haven in which to unwind and indulge. Equipped with an award winning spa with four treatment rooms specialising in therapeutic and advanced treatments, Cowley also treats its guests to not one but two heated pools, both open all year round.
Lucknam Park
Lucknam Park's 500 acre estate really has it all; an award winning spa, Michelin Star restaurant and even an equestrian centre (for those less into horses and more into horsepower luckily there is a race track just 6 miles away). The building is eye catching too, a 17th century Palladian manor that greets dumbfounded guests into its marvellous gothic central hall, filled with curious oddities. It's a place where kids can be equally as happy as adults by undertaking any of the countless activities on offer; whether it be tennis, croquet, football, riding bicycles or attending the hotels very own cookery school. The rooms are equally as dramatic as the hotel's architecture, many with four poster beds, hand woven tapestries and mahogany furniture.
Calcot Manor
Surrounded by the rolling hills of the Cotswolds, Calcot Manor offers guests a secluded retreat in which to relax and reboot with its indoor pool, stunning scenic hot tub and glowing log fire. A destination spa hotel, one of the most luxurious the British countryside has to offer, expert therapists are on hand to provide an array of treatments and therapies to have guests feeling their utmost. Set among 220 acres of gorgeous meadows, Calcot makes for a perfect country escape for both couple and families with dedicated accommodation for the latter.
Dormy House
Set in a 17th century farmhouse offering sweeping views of the rolling Cotswold hills, passionate staff and memorable service, it doesn't get much more country than Dormy House. A family owned hotel, having recently undergone a £10 million renovation, guests can look forward to private cottage suites with private courtyard and hot tub as well as the in house spa for some head to toe pampering - and let's not forget the range of exciting outdoor activities including segway safari and archery!
Hidden at the heart of the stunning New Forest National Park, this countryside haven offers a peaceful retreat for those in search of good food, good company, great service and a dash of wholesome rooftop yoga. A collaboration five years in the making, the brainchild of the talented designers David Collins and Charles Morris, beautifully finished by the sumptuous Italian cuisine of Chefs Angela Hartnett and Luke Holder, Lime Wood offers the perfect balance of city glam and country warmth, creating the perfect weekend retreat.
A chocolate box of treasures, Stoke Park occupies an absolutely stunning 18th century mansion, reminiscent of a mini White House, set in wonderful landscaped gardens designed by Humphrey Repton. The picturesque grounds have featured in many films, notably it is where James Bond challenged Goldfinger to round of golf. The accommodations are housed within both the Old Georgian Mansion and a newer, juxtaposing, contemporary block. Facility wise, the hotel boasts a Michelin star restaurant, a renowned golf course and an excellent spa with swimming complex – all located just 1 hour from central London and 15minutes from Heathrow airport.
© 2018 by BLUEBIRD TRAVEL LTD


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HDR Scholarship - Pregnancy and maternity care during COVID 19
Applications now open. A PhD scholarship is available to initiate and conduct research on the topic 'Pregnancy and maternity care during COVID 19'.
Project Supervisor
Alfred Deakin Professor Tracey Bucknall
Associate Supervisors
Professor Caroline Homer
Associate Professor Joshua Vogel
School of Nursing and Midwifery
The novel coronavirus first identified in December 2019, and has since been identified as SARS-CoV-2, has spread rapidly around the globe. The World Health Organization declared a pandemic in March 2020. To minimise community transmission, many countries have implemented travel restrictions and quarantine measures whilst health systems have made considerable changes to the way care is delivered - for all peoples, not just thought with COVID-19 disease.
Maternity services, while initially not thought to be on the front line, are significantly impacted by the indirect effects. Each month in Australia, around 25,000 babies are born. In much of 2020, the COVID19 pandemic will affect each one – mostly indirectly as the number of cases have been low. However, even in the first four months of 2020, services have rapidly made significant changes to the way maternity care is delivered – increased use of non-face-to-face care, started telehealth or phone consultations, changed the way antenatal care is provided including use of ultrasound tests, altered women's support in labour, transformed postnatal ward function and the way home-based postnatal care is delivered and started using personal protective equipment (PPE) at varying levels. The impact these changes have on decision making and clinical relationships between clinicians and women remains unknown.
The aim of this research will be to explore the impact of the COVID 19 pandemic on women who were pregnant and received maternity services during 2020 and the services which provided that care. A number of projects are possible to develop in more depth which address different aspects of the impact. These include, but are not limited to:
describing the outcomes and experiences of women and their babies.
describing, comparing and contrasting the changes that occurred across Victoria and across the country
exploring the experiences of senior leaders and policy makers
understanding the views and wellbeing of staff working in Australian maternity services.
Applications close 5pm, Friday 16 October 2020
This scholarship is available over 3 years.
Stipend of $28,092 per annum tax exempt (2020 rate)
Relocation allowance of $500-1500 (for single to family) for students moving from interstate or overseas
International students only: Tuition fees offset for the duration of 4 years. Single Overseas Student Health Cover policy for the duration of the student visa.
be either a domestic or international candidate currently residing in Australia (domestic includes candidates with Australian Citizenship, Australian Permanent Residency or New Zealand Citizenship)
meet Deakin's PhD entry requirements
be enrolling full time and hold an honours degree (first class) or an equivalent standard master's degree with a substantial research component.
Please refer to the research degree entry pathways page for further information.
Learn more about submitting a successful application on the How to apply page.
For more information about this scholarship, please contact Alfred Deakin Professor Tracey Bucknall.
Chair in Nursing (Alfred Health) and Alfred Deakin Professor
Email Tracey Bucknall
Co-Program Director, Burnet Institute
Email Caroline Homer


Worked for five months with only Citrix GoToAssist. With over half of the workstations working outside of the company WAN, supporting users was a nightmare at times. Users had to come to an office and connect to the WAN or work out a meeting with one of the techs when feasible (which was rare), a situation that was extremely frustrating for IT and the users. After months of work I was finally able to convince the powers above to switch to LogMeIn. The CT techs handled the 300 machines in their state. I personally handled all the MD, NH, and half of the MA machines. We had 95% of the machines converted in the first 15 days, but it took three months to finally get to all the remote users. With a budget of $1200, the corporation saved that in the first 15 days alone in mileage and time cost savings. The project saved $5000 by December 2014.


WHY CHOOSE PAPILLON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY THERAPY?
Established in 1979 and operating continually since then, Papillon Academy is the oldest and most successful International Beauty Therapy Academy in Tasmania.
We build salon experience into our training as our Academy is adjacent to a fully operational beauty salon, staffed by leading professional Tasmanian Beauty Therapists.
Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA to deliver training and assessment in the SHB Beauty Training Package.
Papillon RTO Provider No is 1412.
We assist in placing our graduates in paid employment.
We are proud to be Tasmania's first Cidesco Academy, the international link to working overseas. Not only will your qualification be recognised within Australia your CIDESCO qualification is recognised worldwide.
We have an affiliation with Steiner, who recruit therapists to work on-board luxury cruise ships worldwide.


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Q: Not able to spoof MAC address in Kali Linux The MAC address is spoofed when the network interface is down or not connected to any AP. But as soon as I connect to any access point it changes the spoofed MAC address to the original address.
I tried the following to spoof my MAC address:
ifconfig wlan0 down
macchanger -a wlan0
ifconfig wlan0 up

Even tried to stop and start network-manager with the above command still nothing.
I also changed the MAC changer command with this:
ifconfig wlan0 hw ether XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX

And still no luck.
The /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/ has stored the original MAC address and changes the spoofed address to the original. When I disconnect from the network, the MAC address is changed back to the spoofed address.
When I open the "Settings > Networks," and go to the AP's settings, I am able to set a clone address and it works perfectly. But I want to be able to change the MAC address from the terminal itself, so I don't always have to go to the settings to change it.
I even tried to forget the AP and set a new connections with spoofed MAC address, still it always seems to revert back to the original address.

A: I had the exactly same issue as yours after doing everything you did! I read this in the official Kali Linux forums.
Well I didn't stop there as well and got around to it finally with below procedure and hopefully it will help you too.

*

*Down everything wlan, lo, eth, etc…
ifconfig wlan0 down
ifconfig eth0 down

*Stop service manager
service network-manager stop

*Add your address:
ifconfig wlan0 hw ether 00:00:00:00:00:05

*Start your service manager:
service network-manager start

*Un-block all:
rfkill unblock all

*Finally up your card:
ifconfig wlan0 up

Then check if it worked by running this command:
ifconfig | grep ether

Hopefully you will then have something like this shown:
ether 00:00:00:00:00:05  txqueuelen 1000  (Ethernet)

A: Just save this code in to a bash script (changeMac.sh) and try running it with elevated permissions (sudo bash changeMac.sh) when you wanna change the mac address.
service NetworkManager stop
ifconfig wlan0 down
macchanger -r wlan0
ifconfig wlan0 up
service NetworkManager start


text:
High Maintenance is an American television and web series that premiered in 2012.

High Maintenance may also refer to:

 High Maintenance (Miranda Cosgrove EP), 2011
 High Maintenance (Saweetie EP), 2018
 "High Maintenance" (song), a 2011 song by Miranda Cosgrove
 "High Maintenance", a song by Meli'sa Morgan from the album I Remember, 2005
 High Maintenance, a 2001 novel by Jennifer Belle
 High Maintenance, a 2006 film shown at the 56th Berlin International Film Festival

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The domain within your query sequence starts at position 372 and ends at position 597; the E-value for the ATP-sulfurylase domain shown below is 6.6e-70.
This domain is the catalytic domain of ATP-sulfurylase or sulphate adenylyltransferase (EC 2.7.7.4). ATP-sulfurylase catalyses the synthesis of adenosine-phosphosulphate (APS) from ATP and inorganic sulphate [(PUBMED:9671738)]. Sometimes is found as part of a bifunctional polypeptide chain associated with adenylylsulphate kinase (IPR002891). Both enzymes are required for PAPS (phosphoadenosine-phosphosulphate) synthesis from inorganic sulphate [(PUBMED:8522184)].


1. Consultancy services and solution in preparation of required Specifications/ Datasheets and selection of suitable product from our product range.
2. Erection and commissioning of Rack and Pinion Elevators / Lifts / Hoists, Working Platforms, Concrete Paving Equipments, Shotcreting Machines, Mixing & Grouting Systems, Shaft Raising Platforms, Green Cooling Towers.
3. Dismantling and reinstallation of equipment to new location/ site.
4. Repair and break down maintenance services at site and in-house.
6. Repair and periodic Calibration of Pressure / Safety Relief Valves and Safety Device of Rack and Pinion Elevators / Lifts / Hoists, Working Platforms .
7. After sales services, general repair and maintenance services and supply of genuine spares for our products.
Our teams are fully trained and competent backed by fully equipped manufacturing facilities to provide prompt professional services coupled with a regular service and maintenance for trouble free operation during the life of the equipment.