text:
France Takes Down Morocco In World Cup Semifinal, Mbappe To Face Messi In Final - uSports.org
News / Daily Digest /
France Takes Down Morocco In World Cup Semifinal, Mbappe To Face Messi In Final
AL KHOR, QATAR - DECEMBER 14: Kylian Mbappe of France looks on during the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 semi final match between France and Morocco at Al Bayt Stadium on December 14, 2022 in Al Khor, Qatar. (Photo by Dan Mullan/Getty Images)
by Patrick MoquinDecember 15, 2022, 2:40 pmDecember 15, 2022, 2:40 pmDecember 15, 2022, 2:40 pmDaily Digest, News, Z-Home Slider >
France defeated Morocco 2-0 in the World Cup semifinal match Wednesday, ensuring that Kylian Mbappe will face off against Lionel Messi and Argentina in the final Sunday. A tournament chock full of upsets will ultimately be determined by a game between two juggernauts.
Morocco's miraculous run to the semifinal included upset victories over Spain and Portugal, but France challenged the team's highly successful defensive strategy immediately. A goal by left-back Theo Hernandez in the fifth minute put the underdogs behind for the first time in the tournament, and though Morocco's counterattack led to scoring chances, France ultimately kept the Atlas Lions scoreless on the way to a 2-0 win.
Don't be sad bro, everybody is proud of what you did, you made history. ❤ @AchrafHakimi pic.twitter.com/hvjQvQ84c6
— Kylian Mbappé (@KMbappe) December 14, 2022
After the game, French star Mbappe tweeted support for Moroccan player Achraf Hakimi, his teammate at PSG.
"Don't be sad bro, everybody is proud of what you did, you made history," Mbappe said.
An expected win for France propels the team into a highly anticipated matchup with Argentina, led by Messi in what will likely be his final World Cup appearance. Though many hoped for a final between Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, Mbappe will be a different, more challenging foil. Even in games where he has not contributed directly, the speedy 23-year-old has been the catalyst for his team's offense, scoring five goals in six games.
LIONEL MESSI VS. KYLIAN MBAPPE IN THE WORLD CUP FINAL 👀
Argentina vs. France is going to be fireworks 🍿 pic.twitter.com/n3lfbu1phF
— ESPN FC (@ESPNFC) December 14, 2022
The stories of these two top players are drastically different. Mbappe has an extremely promising career ahead of him in the European leagues and countless opportunities to win a World Cup with a historically successful French team. Meanwhile, for all his achievements across a legendary career, Messi has never won a championship for Argentina. This run will likely be his last chance.
Beyond the team's stars, Argentina and France both boast plenty of talent. French players Antoine Griezzman and Olivier Giroud have been just as productive alongside Mbappe throughout the tournament. Meanwhile, Argentina boasts a well-balanced attack behind Messi that has helped the team go from upset losers against Saudi Arabia to a World Cup finalist.
Argentina FIFA France Morocco World Cup
Mother Of USMNT Player Gio Reyna Informs Team Of Coach's Domestic Violence Incident
Cristiano Ronaldo Should've Spoken To Tiger Woods Before Taking Saudi's Mega Deal
Mbappe Apologizes After Drilling Fan In Face During Warmups
Article by Patrick Moquin


text:
Clark Magnet Engineering
Instructors/Staff
GEARS Club
Engineering Clubs
Sparks Garage
Near Space Balloon
Students at Work
Intro to Engineering
Gene Haas Scholarship
FIRST Robotics Scholarships
Alumni Listing
Clark Students Earn Medals in SkillsUSA CNC Contests
May 2, 2019 dblack	News
On April 27th, two Clark students participated in the CNC Milling contest and nine students participated in the Automated Manufacturing Technology Contest at the SkillsUSA California State Competition. The Clark students excelled, earning the Gold and Bronze Medals in CNC Milling and the Bronze medal in Automated Manufacturing Technology. This year marks the third consecutive year Clark has won the California State gold medal in CNC Milling, and the first year Clark has earned a medal in Automated Manufacturing Technology. The CNC Milling Specialist gold medalist Tony C. will head to the national competition in Louisville, Kentucky in June where he will attempt to earn a national medal competing against other state gold medalists from across the country.
Automated manufacturing Technology and CNC Milling contestants from Clark Magnet High School
Bronze Medalist Akshay K. (left) and gold medalist Tony C. (right).
Clark students tour Haas Automation factory
March 1, 2019 dblack	News
On Wednesday February 27th, 30 students from Clark's Computer-Aided Manufacturing class FIRST Robotics Team 696 toured the Haas Automation factory in Oxnard, CA. This incredible facility features over 1.2 million square feet of indoor space housing hundreds of CNC machines, and multiple high-volume assembly lines. Students got to witness first-hand the steps of assembling a machine from the raw casting, to installing the linear guideways and ballscrews, to fitting the enclosure and electronics, and finally validating and testing the assembled machine. Photos of the visit are shown below.
Clark Students Sweep the SkillsUSA California CNC Milling Competition!
April 27, 2018 dblack	News
On April 21st, 2018, seven Clark students participated in the CNC Milling contest at the SkillsUSA California State Competition. The Clark students excelled, sweeping the top three spots and earning the Gold, Silver, and Bronze medals. This marks the second year Clark has competed, and the second year claiming the Gold medal. The gold medalist Jasmine M. will head to the national competition in Louisville, Kentucky in June where she will attempt to earn a national medal competing against other state gold medalists from across the country. A picture of the contestants is shown below:
Clark Magnet High School 2018 SkillsUSA CNC Milling contestants.
Students Earn Medals at SkillsUSA Region 3 Contest
February 4, 2018 dblack	News
Clark students in official uniform for the SkillsUSA Automated Manufacturing Technology and CNC Milling Specialist competitions.
On February 3rd, a total of 18 students from the Computer-Aided Manufacturing class and FIRST Robotics Team 696 took part in the annual SkillsUSA Region 3 competition, which encompasses all of Los Angeles and Ventura counties. We are proud to announce that the Clark students excelled in the competition, taking the Gold Silver and Bronze medals in the CNC Milling Specialist competition, and the Gold and Silver medals in the Automated Manufacturing competition. The students are now preparing for their upcoming run for nationals at the California state competition to be held April 19-22. A photo of the students is shown below.
CAM Class Earns NIMS Credentials
December 12, 2017 dblack	News
Last month, twenty students in our Computer-Aided Manufacturing class attempted the rigorous National Institute for Metalworking Skills Level 1 credentials in the areas of Measurement, Materials, and Safety, CNC Milling Machine Operations, and CNC Milling Machine Programming. We are proud to announce that this year's class has earned 46 credentials, approximately double the number earned last year. Even more impressive is the fact that we have accelerated the curriculum to complete NIMS testing during first semester, compared to last year's class where we spent the entire year preparing. During second semester, students will focus on advanced CAM toolpath programming techniques. We have applied for NIMS program and facility national accreditation, and once we complete the process, we will be the only high school in the state of California with this distinction. A photo of this year's class with their NIMS certificates is shown below.
Clark students in the 2017-18 Computer-Aided Manufacturing class show their NIMS credentials.
New Instructional Lesson Videos Posted
We are proud to announce our second-release of instructional lesson videos. This set of new videos available on our How To Videos page and on the Clark Magnet Engineering YouTube channel features lessons on how to operate the Techno CNC router, the PlasmaCAM CNC plasma cutter, and numerous videos related to the Haas CNC milling machine such as machine poweron process, setting work and tool offsets, mixing coolant, and probing. Enjoy!
2017 Gene Haas Scholarship Application Now Open
Attention students! Are you planning to study in an engineering or manufacturing related discipline after high school? If so, apply for the Gene Haas Scholarship by clicking here. Applications will close at 11:59 PM Pacific Daylight Time on Friday, April 28th.
FIRST Robotics Team 696 WINS Los Angeles Regional Competition!
April 2, 2017 dblack	News
On the weekend of March 25th, Clark Magnet High School's FIRST Robotics Team 696 competed against 59 other teams from across California and some from as far away as Arizona, Hawaii, and even Chile. The competition was fierce and intense, but the students did an amazing job.
Of the 60 teams competing, Clark's team of 31 students was the only undefeated team through 9 qualification rounds, and remained undefeated through the quarterfinals. The team went on to win two of three matches in the semifinals, and then again in the finals, crowning them Winners of the 2017 Los Angeles Regional competition held in Long Beach. The regional win is the first for the team in the last 10 years, and the second in the team's history.
Team 696 with their gold medals and blue banner after winning the 2017 Los Angeles FIRST Robotics Regional Competition.
Clark Students Win at SkillsUSA Region 3 Contests!
February 12, 2017 dblack	News
On January 28th and February 4th, 18 students from Clark's manufacturing program participated in the SkillsUSA Region 3 competitions. This was our school's first ever entry into SkillsUSA, which is a national organization that encompasses a framework of workplace skills, personal skills, and technical skills grounded in academics. The Region 3 area includes all of Los Angeles and Ventura counties. All 18 students qualified for the state contest held in San Diego, CA in April.
Furthermore, our students took the gold, silver, and bronze medals (1st, 2nd, and 3rd place) in both the Automated Manufacturing Technology and the CNC Milling Specialist competitions!
Continue reading for the full results.
Clark Magnet Receives $10,000 Grant from Arconic Foundation
January 29, 2017 dblack	News
On January 25th, Clay Mitchell, state director of SkillsUSA California, Paul Watters of the Arconic Foundation, and Eric Gearhart from SkillsUSA presented the Clark Magnet engineering and manufacturing program a grant in the amount of $10,000 to support manufacturing education. The Arconic Foundation's support of our engineering and manufacturing program marks the the next chapter of the long-standing industry partnerships that Clark Magnet High School has developed and maintained since its opening in 1998. The awarded funds will be used to support student participation in SkillsUSA manufacturing competitions, add additional materials and equipment to the Clark advanced manufacturing lab, and to develop additional curriculum and documentation in preparation to earn program and facility accreditation from the National Institute for Metalworking Skills.
From left to right across the front row: Head Counselor Karine Turdjian, Principal Lena Kortoshian, California State Director of SkillsUSA Clay Mitchell, GUSD Director of CTE Deb Rinder, and Clark Magnet Engineering & Manufacturing instructor David Black.
Copyright © 2020 Clark Magnet High School
STATEMENT OF NON-DISCRIMINATION (Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973): The Board of Education prohibits, at any district school or school activity, unlawful discrimination, including discriminatory harassment, intimidation, and bullying targeted at any student by anyone, based on the student's actual or perceived race, color, ancestry, national origin, nationality, ethnicity, ethnic group identification, age, religion, marital or parental status, physical or mental disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, or gender expression, or association with a person or group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics. The District will take steps to assure that the lack of English will not be a barrier to admission and participation in district programs. Complaints alleging noncompliance with this policy of nondiscrimination should be directed to Dr. Lena Richter, (818) 241-3111. A copy of the District's Uniform Complaint Policy is available by calling (818) 241-3111. The District's Title IX Coordinator is Dr. Kelly King, (818) 241-3111. The District's 504 Coordinator is Beatriz Bautista, (818) 241-3111

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Scientists tell Congress genetically engineered food is safe
By News Desk on May 18, 2016
The first genetically modified food to hit the market 22 years ago was a tomato that did not win any taste tests. But it did pass the food safety test, and genetically engineered food has ever since turned out to be as safe as any other. Now in 400-page report released Tuesday, the prestigious National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine has found — based on 900 studies and reviews of the disease data out there — that there is no evidence of human health effects from the embrace of genetically modified crops. While moving food safety of the genetically modified crops into the "settled science" category, the expert panel left plenty on the table to fight about. There's disagreement about whether the herbicide glyphosate, often sold with genetically modified seeds, might cause cancer; about how genetically engineered (GE) fields might be impacting weed growth, pest growth and crop yields. The report also came down on the side of "transparency" over whether genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are associated with specific foods. Since that first genetically engineered tomato showed up, acreage dedicated to so-called "biotech" crops reached 181.5 million hectares by 2014 before falling off by about 1 percent, with the current decline in commodity crops blamed. Developing countries — Central America, Asia and Africa — rely more on biotech crops than industrialized countries. There are reportedly more than 85 genetically modified products in the pipeline, including water-efficient maize for Africa. The National Academies study was reportedly conducted free of any biotech industry money and all the scientists involved were put through a vetting process to be sure none of those writing the report could be charged with having financial conflicts of interests. The scientists looked at whether the suppression of milkweed by herbicides is causing any harm to the monarch population and found not only that it is not, but that indeed the monarch population during the past two years has made a moderate rebound. Milkweed is favored by the insect during its caterpillar state. The National Academies are private, nonprofit organizations set up by Congress to provide advice on science, technology and medicine. The report identified environmental and economic benefits from genetic engineering to American agriculture. It's not known if the new findings will help the biotechnology industry get the U.S. Senate to establish a national labeling policy for genetically engineered food and ingredients before July 1. That's when Vermont will begin imposing stiff fines on food companies that do not disclose on labels if genetically engineered food or ingredients are being used. If required to make such a disclosure on the label, some advocates predict manufacturers will "reformulate" by using non-GE ingredients. At about the same time the report was being released, Oregon overturned a voter-imposed ban on planting genetically engineered crops that voters in Josephine County approved. The ban was overturned by a local judge who said the ballot measure came too late to be effective as law. The decision leaves only a ban on genetic crops in Jackson County, OR, as legally effective because it was approved before state lawmakers pre-empted local governments on the issue. Two local sugar beet farmers sued Josephine County when they sought to plant 100 acres of biotech sugar beets on leased land. The Josephine County Commission is reviewing appeal options. Both Jackson and Josephine counties are located in southwest Oregon and both are more known for their timber production than farming of any kind. (To sign up for a free subscription to Food Safety News, click here.)
Tags: biotech, Engineering and Medicine, GE crop report, GMO foods, GMO labeling, Jackson County, Josephine County, legislation, National Academies of Science, Oregon


The tastefully-decorated, well-equipped Valeria 1 apartment is in a large residential complex (18 units) set in a beautifully manicured 3800m2 botanical garden with stunning views across Lake Maggiore. The location is quite unique, just outside the town of Stresa (1.9 km) and about an hour's drive from Milan. The flat has a private outdoor space overlooking the lake and access to a large communal balcony with a table and chairs. On the main floor is the living room with a double sofa bed, the kitchen and a bathroom; upstairs is a double bedroom, a second bedroom with twin beds and a bathroom. This floor has access to a large 300m2 roof terrace with views of the mountains. There is a 12 x 6 m private pool for guests (open from mid-May to late September) with deck chairs and umbrellas and a reserved single space in the garage; parking is also available within the enclosed grounds. The flat can be reached via the communal marble staircase or by elevator from the garage.
Heating from 01.10 to 30.04.


The new £17m Littlehampton Leisure Centre for Arun District Council is taking shape on site. Erection of the steel frame superstructure is now well underway following the completion of the first phase of piled foundation installation and groundworks.
The project designed by Space&Place Architects with Furness Partnership being the Structural Engineer, will provide new modern sport and leisure facilities for the local community. The leisure centre will include an 8-lane, 25 metre swimming pool, learner pool, gym, dance and cycling studios, sports hall and café.
The building works have begun by main contractor Willmot Dixon in August 2017 on the site of the current sports dome and overflow car park. They have now completed the majority of the steel frame superstructure and are progressing well with construction of the pool tanks.


text:
Q: Does casting affect result of instanceof operation? I'm confused.
Say we have the following classes:
class Shape { /* ... */ }
class Square extends Shape { /* ... */ }

what are the resulting booleans, and why are they so?
Shape shape = ...;
boolean b1 = shape instanceof Square;

Square square = ...;
boolean b2 = ((Shape) square) instanceof Square;

boolean b3 = shape instanceof Object;

From what I know, a subclass is an instance of a parent, but not the other way around?

A: In this code:
Number n = new Integer(42);

Number is the apparent type of n, while Integer is its real type.
Casts change the apparent type, while instanceof checks against the real type.
As a consequence, casting has no effect on instanceof results.

A: Refer to the language spec:

At run time, the result of the instanceof operator is true if the value of the RelationalExpression is not null and the reference could be cast to the ReferenceType without raising a ClassCastException. Otherwise the result is false.

So instanceof is unaffected by casts: it's checking if the runtime value can be cast; the runtime value itself is unaffected by a cast, all it does is to tell the compiler to "trust you" that the type conversion is safe.
So, the three booleans are:

*

*b1:

*

*false if you assigned shape = null;

*true if you assigned shape = new Square();

*false if you assigned shape = new Shape();, or any other subclass of Shape.

*b2:

*

*false if you assigned square = null;

*true otherwise, as the cast doesn't create a "new" Shape.

*b3:

*

*false if you assigned shape = null;

*true otherwise, as every non-null instance of a reference type can be cast to an Object/assigned to a variable of type Object.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Kaiserfleisch ist eine Bezeichnung für verschiedene, meist gepökelte und gegarte Fleischerzeugnisse vom Rücken oder Rumpf des Schweins. Das Wort entstammt der österreichischen und südostdeutschen Küchensprache und kann sich auf verschiedene Teilstücke des Schweinefleischs beziehen.

Die Vorsilbe "Kaiser-" soll ein besonders gutes Fleisch bezeichnen, vergleichbar mit Kaisersemmel, Kaiserschmarrn, Kaiserbirne und ähnlichen Ausdrücken.

Rippen
Zunächst steht Kaiserfleisch, insbesondere in der älteren Literatur, für gepökeltes und geselchtes Fleisch vom Rippenstück des Schweins, ist also mehr oder weniger mit dem Selchkarree (Kasseler Rippenspeer) gleichzusetzen. Schon Friedrich Nicolai, der seiner "Reise durch Deutschland und die Schweiz" (veröffentlicht 1785) einen "Versuch eines östreichischen Idiotikon" anhängt, definiert:

 Kaiserfleisch, das kurze Fleisch an den Ribben, geselchtes Kaiserfleisch. spr. Kaaserfleisch.

Solche Karreestücke, aber – ebenfalls unter dem Namen Kaiserfleisch – auch Stücke von der Schweinebrust, werden gekocht und als Spezialität der österreichischen Küche mit Sauerkraut und Semmelknödeln angerichtet.

Diesem Wortverständnis entspricht auch die Definition in den Leitsätzen für Fleisch und Fleischerzeugnisse des deutschen Lebensmittelbuchs; denen gemäß ist Kaiserfleisch ausschließlich vom Kotelettstück, stets knochenfrei, weitgehend vom Fettgewebe befreit, und darf – auch unter Zusatz von Brät – aus mehreren Strängen zusammengesetzt sein.

Zur Herstellung nimmt man Kotelettstücke ab der 6. Rippe, also keinen Nacken. Sie werden ausgelöst, vom Speck befreit, mild gepökelt und kurz (6–12 Stunden) kaltgeräuchert, dann in Formen oder auf ein Brett gebunden bei 80 °C gegart.

Bauch
Im jüngeren Sprachgebrauch in Österreich und auch Südostdeutschland versteht man unter Kaiserfleisch jedoch geselchten Schweinebauch. In Wien kann daneben auch einfach zartes Fleisch eines jungen Schweins (Jungschweinernes) gemeint sein.

Einzelnachweise

Schweinefleisch
Österreichische Küche

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


As voted by YOU - the Shatoetist community!
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Although solar arrays have been in reliable use for decades, there are still many misconceptions about solar photovoltaic and solar thermal technologies.
A lack of information and insufficient communication can prevent this source of renewable energy from being chosen by consumers over more commonly used mechanical systems. With our expertise in systems analysis, customer service, project design and skillful installation, we will be able to answer any of your questions and let you know why solar will be the right choice for you. No matter the scope of your project, from small-scale to large-scale, we will design and install a durable, customized system that will cement your confidence in solar technology.
Magnum Mechanical provides full-service plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning services to commercial customers in Alberta.


text:
Senior Technical Advisor / CICan Representative – Kenya
CICan
Reporting to the Manager of Operations, Caribbean and Anglophone Africa, the Senior Technical Advisor (STA)/CICan Representative will be based in Nairobi, Kenya and will lead the effective implementation of the Young Africa Works in Kenya-TVET program.
Young Africa Works in Kenya-TVET is a 5-year (2019-2024), $50 million project, implemented by Colleges and Institutes Canada (CICan) and funded by Mastercard Foundation. The program has a strong focus on increasing the equitable participation of girls and women, youth and vulnerable populations in Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET). The program works with 27 CICan member colleges who are leading across 18 institutional and thematic partnerships with 25 Kenyan TVET institutions and key government agencies, working in different counties in Kenya. The project has over 20 employees, based in both the main office in Nairobi as well as in different regions in the country. This is a flagship project for the Ministry of Education in Kenya, the Mastercard Foundation and CICan.
The Kenya-based STA/CICan Representative will be the designated CICan representative in Kenya and will represent CICan to, and collaborate with, key stakeholders in Kenya (government, employers, institutions, civil society, the private sector, and other projects and donors). The STA performs a variety of highly complex tasks, including providing technical and policy advice to the MOE, TVET agencies and other partners in Kenya and supporting CICan members in their activities in the program.
The STA/CICan Representative will be expected to perform effectively at both policy and operational levels. Travel in Kenya and to Canada will be required.
The STA will supervise the work of the Kenya-based program staff. The STA will work closely with the Young Africa Works in Kenya-TVET staff in Kenya and in Canada to ensure the overall quality delivery of project activities in Kenya. The STA/CICan Representative ensures synergy and coordination between Young Africa Works in Kenya-TVET and CICan's Kenya Blue Economy Skills Training Program (KBEST).
The STA/CICan Representative will have the following specific responsibilities:
Act as main point of contact with the Mastercard Foundation team in Kenya;
Represent CICan in Kenya with, inter alia, the Ministry of Education and related agencies, other government departments, TVET institutions, private sector and civil society stakeholders, and representatives from donors and other development partners;
Support the establishment and maintenance of effective relationships between Canadian and Kenyan partners and support the implementation of their institutional and thematic partnerships;
Provide input in setting the agendas for the program's various committees including the Program Steering Committee (PSC), the Program Technical Committee (PTC) and the Partnership Program Committee (PCC). Chair/facilitate the PTC and PCC meetings. Participate in other meetings and committees as required.
Ensure project implementation is aligned with MOE policy priorities;
Supervise directly and indirectly the Kenya-based program staff, providing direction and mentorship and ensuring annual staff performance reviews. Oversee and participate in effective recruitment that respects CICan and Government of Kenya policies and regulations;
Ensure the strategic and effective implementation of the program, with a focus on results, the efficient use of program resources and the management of risk;
Provide technical support to ensure the effective implementation of the program, including in the program's institutional and thematic partnerships between Canadian and Kenyan TVET institutions and in other project consultancies;
Provide technical and policy advice to MOE, TVET agencies and other partners;
Ensure strong linkages between industry and TVET institutions both virtually and with periodic visits to those institutions;
Ensure the full integration of gender equality in the program, including across all project activities;
Ensure the excellence of the program's monitoring, evaluation and learning strategy;
Ensure the effective implementation of strategic program communications for audiences in Kenya, Canada and elsewhere.
Provide technical input on annual work plans, quarterly financial and technical reports and annual budgets;
Co-lead, with the STA for the KBEST program, in the overall management of CICan Operations in Kenya, including the implementation of administrative tasks including but not limited to banking, travel approvals, assistance for incoming and outgoing visas, RFPs and contracting, expense approvals, and legal matters.
Provide information as required by CICan and Mastercard Foundation.
Perform other duties as may be assigned
Full fluency in English and Swahili.
Kenyan citizen or legally permitted to work in Kenya. Note: CICan will not provide a work permit or sponsor individuals.
At least Bachelor's Degree in a related subject area (international development/cooperation, project management, business administration, or similar);
At least 7 years' experience in management of complex programs, initiatives, or departments. At least 3 of those years should be in the management of international development programs, preferably in the TVET sector;
At least 5 years' experience in skills training or TVET in the public and/or private sector with expertise in such areas as teacher training, competency-based education and training (CBET), prior learning assessment and recognition (PLAR), curriculum development, gender in TVET, and leadership and management training;
Demonstrated experience supervising staff and managing teams;
Experience working in and/or with the Canadian college/institute system and network;
Knowledge of and experience with the Kenyan TVET system and stakeholders is highly desirable;
Practical experience working in partnership with industry and TVET at a systems level to influence policy and build effective training solutions to meet industry needs;
Practical experience with monitoring, evaluation and learning in an international development context;
Demonstrated experience applying gender equality concepts in an international development context;
Strong experience working with budgets and with financial management;
Demonstrated leadership and problem-solving capacity in cross-cultural settings and participatory management context;
Strong writing, reporting and presentation skills;
Demonstrated ability using Microsoft Office Suite.
Ability to speak and understand French.
To be successful in this position you will be able to exhibit our core competencies:
Agility: We thrive in a complex environment that requires nimbleness and adaptability, and we anticipate and respond to changes with quick and resourceful actions.
Inspiring Others: We motivate individuals to strive for excellence and commit to common goals and purposes, as we create a sense of self-efficacy, resilience, and persistence in others.
Integrity: We treat others fairly and respectfully, and we further the standing of the organization and its relationships of trust with our members and other stakeholders.
The Nairobi office is a hybrid environment with employees working from both home and the office.
Interested candidates should submit a cover letter and CV with three references as one PDF file not exceeding 8 pages to email address recruitment@ke.collegesinstitutes.ca with the title on the subject line, Senior Technical Advisor/CICan Representative. The deadline for receiving applications is January 19, 2023 at 5 p.m.
Phone calls or in-person visits will not be accepted. Only candidates selected for interview will be contacted.


KIXE has a new competition for children who like to draw: KIXE Kids Design a Logo Contest. Children can change or add to the logo any way they want.
Winning designs will appear on KIXE during the children's programming.
To submit a picture mail it in or bring it by the station or e-mail it to ksimmons@kixe.org with "Kids logo design" in the subject line.


In this photo provided by the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General, HHS Office of Inspector General agents, take part in arrests Tuesday in Queens as they break up a billion-dollar Medicare scam that peddled unneeded orthopedic braces to hundreds of thousands of seniors nationwide, using a network of foreign call centers. Photo by Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General via AP.
The Health and Human Services inspector general's office said the fast-moving scam morphed into multiple related schemes, fueled by kickbacks among the parties involved. The FBI, the IRS, and 17 U.S. attorney's offices took part in the crackdown. Arrests were made in Queens Tuesday morning.


text:
package tools

import (
	"strings"

	"golang.org/x/tools/go/callgraph"
	"golang.org/x/tools/go/callgraph/rta"
	"golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa"
)

// CallGraphNode models a section of the callgraph that is reachable through
// a Target root node via one or more hops.
type CallGraphNode struct {
	// A fully qualified function name reachable through a ProfileTarget.
	Name string

	// Number of hops from the callgraph entrypoint (root).
	Depth int
}

// CallGraph is a slice of callgraph nodes obtained by performing
// Rapid Type Analysis (RTA) on a ProfileTarget.
type CallGraph []*CallGraphNode

// ProfileTarget encapsulates the SSA representation of a function that serves
// as an entrypoint for applying profiler instrumentation code to itself and
// any functions reachable through it.
type ProfileTarget struct {
	// The fully qualified function name for the target.
	QualifiedName string

	// The fully qualified package name for the analyzed go package.
	PkgPrefix string

	// The SSA representation of the target. We rely on this to perform
	// RTA analysis so we can discover any reachable functions from this endpoint
	ssaFunc *ssa.Function
}

// CallGraph constructs a callgraph containing the list of qualified function names in
// the project package and its sub-packages that are reachable via a call to
// the profile target.
//
// The discovery of any functions reachable by the endpoint is facilitated by
// the use of Rapid Type Analysis (RTA).
//
// The discovery algorithm only considers functions whose FQN begins with the
// processed root package name. This includes any vendored dependencies.
func (pt *ProfileTarget) CallGraph() CallGraph {
	cg := make(CallGraph, 0)
	if pt.ssaFunc == nil {
		return append(cg, &CallGraphNode{
			Name: pt.QualifiedName,
		})
	}

	var visitFn func(node *callgraph.Node, depth int)
	calleeCache := make(map[string]struct{}, 0)
	visitFn = func(node *callgraph.Node, depth int) {
		target := ssaQualifiedFuncName(node.Func)

		if !includeInGraph(target, pt.PkgPrefix) {
			return
		}

		// Watch out for callgraph loops; if we have already visited
		// this edge bail out
		if _, exists := calleeCache[target]; exists {
			return
		}
		calleeCache[target] = struct{}{}

		cg = append(cg, &CallGraphNode{
			Name:  target,
			Depth: depth,
		})

		// Visit edges
		for _, outEdge := range node.Out {
			visitFn(outEdge.Callee, depth+1)
		}
	}

	// Build and traverse RTA graph starting at entrypoint.
	rtaRes := rta.Analyze([]*ssa.Function{pt.ssaFunc}, true)
	visitFn(rtaRes.CallGraph.Root, 0)

	return cg
}

// Check if target can be include in callgraph.
func includeInGraph(target string, pkgPrefix string) bool {
	return strings.HasPrefix(target, pkgPrefix)
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Green Card Lottery, one of the most popular immigration visa programs in the United States, can be used to eventually get citizenship in America.
Citizenship is often the final goal for immigrants coming to America as it guarantees a great deal of security within their new home country.
With citizenship, a person cannot be deported unless it is found that their original application is found to be fraudulent. Also, citizens are entitled to carry U.S. passports which guarantee the full protection of the United States when travelling abroad.
However, one of the most basic requirements for citizenship is permanent residency, or a green card. This is often the most difficult part of the process, but it is made much easier through the Green Card Lottery.
The lottery is an annual program that grants 50,000 green cards to people all over the world.
Applicants only have to fulfill two basic requirements to register for the lottery itself.
Winners of the lottery are then allowed to apply for immigration visas through the Kentucky Consular Center (KCC).
The State Department always selects more winners of the lottery than there are available visas because many people are disqualified in the visa application process.
However, by properly filing and paying close attention the rules of the Green Card Lottery, one can increase one's chances of being accepted.
Immigrants are asked to register for the Green Card Lottery online during the month of October. The registration period occasionally changes and that is why potential immigrants should pay attention to State Department news for new information.
Registrants must meet only two requirements. They are very strict, though, any registrant who applies and doesn't meet the basics will be rejected automatically.
Registrants must have a suitable education. The State Department is reluctant to grant an immigration visa to a person who will not be able to support his or herself when they enter the United States, so an education requirement is enforced. Immigrants must have at least a high school education. An exception to this rule is that immigrants who can prove that they have two years of experience in a job that took two years to train for can also apply for the Green Card Lottery.
Registrants must be from an appropriate country. The Green Card Lottery is also—more formally—known as the Diversity Visa Lottery, the purpose of the program is to promote diversity in United States immigration numbers. Only immigrants from certain countries are allowed to take advantage of this program. Countries are excluded if they exceed a certain number of immigrants to the United States over the past five years. This list changes regularly and should be consulted before applicants register.
After registering, applicants will be then allowed to apply for a visa. If the visa is granted they will then go to the United States to begin living in America with a Green Card.
Green Card holders can apply for citizenship in as soon as five years as long as other, more specific, requirements are met.


I am in the fly tying zone, as of late.
Recently, finished a few orders for some flies. Really cool to have someone reach out and offer to buy something that you've created. Even cooler to think that the flies that I tied will end up in some fish faces not from my neck of the woods. These are my first flies using Hareline Dubbin Senyo Laser Dub...excellent material, and super easy to use! I might be addicted to it.
Really cool to see that Clear Cure Goo used one of my flies for their cover picture on Facebook.
Articulated and Sassy!! - Check out those eyes. They say "Bite Me"
Keep your eye on the look out for some great deals. Found this one at Target on one of the end caps. It's too bad there wasn't anymore or other colors. Definitely, a steal!
These are going to be awesome for panfish, and small creek smallies.
Went out for a quick wade this past Sunday on Poplar Creek. It was about 25 degrees, and there was ice forming in the slack water. 1 hour of wading, fishing, and getting rid of the ice build up on my guides produced a runny nose. I didn't mind that at all, because, the sun was shining and it was a beautiful day, despite the cold. Then it was off to Cabela's for some more tying material. Ha!
My FSA custom 3 wt on ice.
Here are some more pictures from my last few outings.
Late October stocker rainbow trout taken on a royal wolf.
Late October DPR northern pike.
Dude has the most straight to the point fly tying videos on the web, and I'm addicted to them. If you're just starting out with fly tying, then these videos might not be for you, just yet. I love how that he shows the material package before he uses it. He also lists the materials in order of use in the video description, and not to mention the jammin music he soundtracks the video with. Keeps me entertained and interested.
I've got nothing against all of the other fly tying videos on the web, and I really appreciate those people taking the time to show off their patterns, but I'm not one to watch long drawn out videos. My attention will slip....fast.
Size 2 - Rainbow Trout and Shad with CCG eyes and head.
Size 2 - Large Mouth Bass with CCG eyes and head.
Learned this pattern at the 2013 Early Show. Unfortunately, I forgot the tiers name. I added heavier dumbbell eyes rather than the chain bead eyes. Swims with the hook point up. Wooley Bugger 2.0?


It was not just the executive committees that displayed too little epistemic virtue. De Bruin believes that home buyers who do not understand their own mortgage have also failed morally. But the most important difference is that if home buyers fail it's their own funeral, whereas if the executive committees of pension funds fail they saddle others with their incompetence. Participation in a pension fund is compulsory for employees, after all; they cannot store their money elsewhere. The incompetence of the executive committee consequently becomes a state responsibility.
Prof. Boudewijn de Bruin (1974) is Professor of Financial Ethics at the Faculty of Economics and Business of the University of Groningen. He was awarded a PhD by the University of Amsterdam for a thesis on game theory and epistemic logic. As well as professor, De Bruin is University Reader in Ethics at the Faculty of Philosophy. In his research on ethics in the financial sector he uses methods from disciplines such as the ethics branch of Philosophy, the game theory branch of Mathematics and Logic.
Last modified: 11 April 2019 09.20 a.m.


Eiko taught her Delicious Movement workshop at Colorado College for the month of December as a course in their unique "block" schedule. Students take one class at a team, each for approximately 4 weeks. The workshop explores human experience of time and space through movement and discourse.


You pick them out to exchange as tokens of your love and devotion, but what about capturing your wedding rings in photographs? Don't let this detail slip through the cracks in all the hustle and bustle on your wedding day.
There are countless ways to photograph wedding rings; the choice, ultimately, comes down to personal preference. Here are some ideas to help you decide.
Photographing wedding rings on your hands makes for very personal and intimate photos.
Wedding ring photos also turn out beautifully when they're off your hands. An added benefit of taking ring photos sans hands is that we don't have to take you away from wedding preparations to capture the photos. Already married but don't have any wedding ring photos? No worries, you can have your rings photographed anytime. Again, with wedding ring photos taken off the hand, you don't have to even be in the shot if you don't want to.
Brides and grooms are getting really creative when it comes to taking wedding ring photographs. There's no limit to what can be used as a ring cushion to capture the perfect wedding ring shot for you!
Some brides and grooms are opting to highlight their shared hobbies and interests as a way to also show off their wedding rings. Maybe you enjoy playing scrabble or chess and want to include that in your photograph.
We also see an increasing number of rings being placed on bright and vibrant pieces of fruit. Pick your favourite colour or your favourite flavour and you have the perfect accessory for your newest accessories.
Opening up your favorite book to serve as a ring cushion is also a popular choice. With the right lighting, your rings will cast the appropriate shadows.
Your rings are a symbol of a commitment. A commitment you vow to last a lifetime. Let us help you capture photos of your rings that will also last a lifetime.
Awesome idea. I've been struggling over what to do with my rings from my marriage.


Virtually all to Us About Conference Management Application?
Virtually all to Us About Appointment Management Software package?
All to People About Assembly Management Software programs?
Most to You About Assembly Management Program?
Many to All of us About Assembly Management Software program?
Almost all to Us all About Meeting Management Software program?


text:
Q: It is possible to add new signature fields to already signed PDFs? Let's say we receive a PDF document that is alredy signed.
We'd like to add a new signature field to the document and send it to the person that needs to sign it inside our environment.
We've seen that it's possible with AcrobatPro to directly sign the document, but it's not possible to just add the signature field to the document without signing it. We don't have AcrobatPro licenses for every user on the organization that have to sign external documents, so we're looking for a way to prepare the document for them, so they can sign it just within Acrobat Reader.
We are on a quite big organization (around 3000 ppl) and our ERP already manages everything related to signatures to our own documentation, but we are seeking for a solution to sign external documents that already have been externally signed while our provider evolves a solution inside the ERP.


text:
FLP Scholarship Program
Posted on February 18, 2019 April 1, 2019 FLP Scholarship Program, Research
By: Artemio V. Panganiban
First published by the Philippine Daily Inquirer / 05:08 AM February 17, 2019
Usually, scholarships are intended for, and given to, students who have little or no financial resources to pursue their studies.
Unique, however, are the full scholarships (P200,000 per year covering tuition, books and monthly stipends) granted by the Foundation for Liberty and Prosperity (FLP) and funded by the Tan Yan Kee Foundation (TYKF). They are given on the basis of pure merit; paucity of funds will be considered only in case of equality in excellence.
They are granted to outstanding law students who agree to espouse, promote and fulfill in their professional life as future lawyers the philosophy of liberty and prosperity under the rule of law.
Most lawyers are trained to master and defend political freedoms, like the rights to due process, equal protection, free speech, free assembly to redress grievances, be presumed innocent, etc. This training is, of course, not objectionable per se.
However, the FLP believes that equal attention should be accorded (1) the economic and social freedoms, like the right to be free of hunger and want, to pursue entrepreneurship and innovation, and to conquer poverty through the rule of law; and (2) the corollary responsibility to share prosperity with the needy and to distribute equitably the fruits of labor and capital.
Indeed, freedom and food, justice and jobs, ethics and economics, nay, liberty and prosperity are equally important; one is useless without the other. This philosophy upholds the singular truth that the best way to conquer poverty, to create wealth and to share prosperity is to unleash the entrepreneurial genius of people by granting them the freedom and the tools to help themselves and society.
On their demonstrated merit and commitment to pursue this truth, the law scholars were chosen, after a competitive process and personal interviews, by the FLP board of judges chaired by Justice Antonio T. Carpio, with former education secretary Edilberto C. de Jesus, Philippine Association of Law Schools president Joan S. Largo, TYKF executive Elizabeth T. Alba and Prof. Tanya Karina Lat as members. They are:
Third year students: Banoar Abratique (U of Cordilleras), Pamela Camille Barredo (FEU), Angelette Bulacan (FEU), Stephanie May Domingo (U of Cordilleras), Maria Carissa Guinto (San Beda U), Patrick Angelo Gutierrez (FEU), Mayumi Matsumura (Ateneo de Manila), Juralyn Lilian Obra (U of Cordilleras), Carmella Gaye Perez (U of San Carlos), and Edrea Jean Ramirez (UST).
Fourth year: Leo Francis Abot (Ateneo de Manila), John Anthony Almerino (U of San Carlos), Arvin Paolo Cortez (Ateneo de Manila), Mikael Gabrielle Ilao (U of Cordilleras), Kenneth Glenn Manuel (UST), King Anthony Perez (U of Cebu), Jun Dexter Rojas (PUP), Ma. Vida Malaya Villarico (PUP), Micah Celine Carpio (De La Salle U) and Alimar Mohammad Malabad (San Beda U).
Extra cash prizes are given those who graduate with Latin honors.
Fifteen past FLP scholars took the last bar examinations: Karina Mae Badua (UST), Sean James Borja (Ateneo de Manila), Ervin Fredrick Dy (UP), Rexlyn Anne Evora (PUP), Kevin Ken Ganchero (FEU), Katrina Monica Gaw (Ateneo de Manila), Jose Noel Hilario (UST), Summerson Macasarte (St. Thomas More), Violeta Najarro (San Beda-Alabang), Ma. Janine Pedernal (UST), Nigel Carmelo Reago (De La Salle U), Tess Marie Tan (U of San Carlos), Jose Angelo Tiglao (De La Salle U), Althea Vergara (U of San Carlos) and Vanessa Gloria Vergara (Ateneo de Manila).
The topnotchers among them will receive P200,000 for the first placer and P100,000 each for the second to the tenth placers. The bar results are expected on or about May 3.
The TYKF board of trustees is composed of Dr. Lucio C. Tan (chair), Harry C. Tan (vice chair), Joaquin Bernas, Frank Chan, Shirley Chua, Lawrence Chew, Emil Q. Javier, Artemio V. Panganiban, Marixi R. Prieto, Carmen Tan, Tan Eng Chan, Tan Hui Bin, Mariano Tanenglian, Amando M. Tetangco Jr. and Cesar E. A. Virata.
On the other hand, the FLP board of trustees consists of Panganiban (chair), De Jesus, Evelyn T. Dumdum, Rebecca G. Felix, Joel Emerson J. Gregorio, Angelina Sandoval-Gutierrez, Elenita C. Panganiban, Tanya Karina Lat and Maria Elena P. S. Yaptangco.
Posted on February 15, 2019 April 1, 2019 Activities, FLP Scholarship Program
The Foundation for Liberty and Prosperity (FLP) and Tan Yan Kee Foundation (TYKF) are pleased to announce the 20 legal scholarship awardees for the School Year 2018-2019. Each scholar will receive P200,000 divided into P100,000 for tuition, P20,000 for books, and P80,000 for monthly stipends.
Of the 20, 10 are for 3rd year and the other 10 are for 4th year law students as follows: (for third year) Banoar R. Abratique (University of the Cordilleras), Pamela Camille A. Barredo (Far Eastern University-Makati), Angelette C. Bulacan (FEU-Makati), Stephanie Mae B. Domingo (University of the Cordilleras), Maria Carissa C. Guinto (San Beda University-Manila), Patrick Angelo M. Gutierrez (FEU-Makati), Mayumi G. Matsumura (Ateneo de Manila), Juralyn Lilian A. Obra (University of the Cordilleras), Carmella Gaye D. Perez (University of San Carlos), and Edrea Jean V. Ramirez (University of Santo Tomas).
For fourth year: Leo Francis F. Abot (Ateneo de Manila), John Anthony F. Almerino (University of San Carlos), Micah Celine S. Carpio (De La Salle University), Arvin Paolo D. Cortez (Ateneo de Manila), Mikael Gabrielle E. Ilao (University of the Cordilleras), Alimar Mohammad Malabad (San Beda University-Manila), Kenneth Glenn L. Manuel (UST), King Anthony Y. Perez (University of Cebu), Jun Dexter H. Rojas (PUP), and Ma. Vida Malaya M. Villarico (PUP).
The FLP scholars were selected based on their academic merit and their ability to uphold and espouse the FLP's philosophy of liberty and prosperity under the rule of law. Extra cash prizes are given those who graduate with Latin honors.
Fifteen FLP scholars took the last bar examinations: Karina Mae Badua (UST), Sean James Borja (Ateneo de Manila), Erwin Frederick Dy (UP), Rexlyn Anne Evora (PUP), Kevin Ken Ganchero (FEU), Katrina Monica Gaw (Ateneo de Manila), Jose Noel Hilario (UST), Summerson Macasarte (St. Thomas More), Violeta Najarro (San Beda-Alabang), Ma. Janine Pedernal (UST), Nigel Carmelo Reago (De La Salle U), Tess Marie Tan (U of San Carlos), Jose Angelo Tiglao (De La Salle U), Althea Vergara (U of San Carlos) and Vanessa Gloria Vergara (Ateneo de Manila).
The bar topnotchers among them will get P200,000 for the first place and P100,000 each for the second to the tenth placers.
With a financial grant from the TYKF, the FLP sponsors the program with the assistance of the Philippine Association of Law Schools (PALS).
Supreme Court Senior Justice Antonio T. Carpio headed the Board of Judges which selected the scholars, with the following members: former Education Secretary Edilberto C. de Jesus, TYKF Executive Elizabeth Alba, PALS President and University of San Carlos Law Dean Joan Sarausos-Largo, and Ateneo Law Professor Tanya Karina A. Lat.
The FLP Legal Scholarship Program is open to all third and fourth year students of law schools that obtained a percentage of passing above the overall average percentage of passing in bar exams based on the statistical data from the Office of the Bar Confidant of the Supreme Court.
To qualify, the grantees must (1) be incumbent 3rd or 4th year students in one of the eligible law schools, (2) be among the top 20 of the batch in their respective schools, (3) have a cumulative average not lower than 85% or 2.25 for the immediately preceding school year, (4) have no dropped subject and no grade lower than 75% or 3.0, and (5) have enrolled and completed the full load for each school year; and submit an essay on the philosophy of liberty and prosperity under the rule of law and how he/she will apply the philosophy in his/her legal career.
The FLP was founded in 2011 to perpetuate the core judicial philosophy of retired Chief Justice Artemio V. Panganiban — that jurists and lawyers should safeguard liberty and nurture prosperity under the rule of law. For more information, please visit www.libpros.com.
Its Board of Trustees is composed of retired CJ Panganiban (chairman), Sec. de Jesus, retired Supreme Court Justice Angelina Sandoval-Gutierrez, Ms. Evelyn T. Dumdum, Asian Development Bank Consultant Joel Emerson J. Gregorio, Prof. Elenita C. Panganiban, Atty. Tanya Karina A. Lat, Rebecca G. Felix, and Ms. Maria Elena P.S. Yaptangco (members).
The Tan Yan Kee Foundation is the corporate social responsibility arm of the Lucio Tan Group of Companies. It approaches corporate social responsibility from a holistic commitment framework targeting education; culture and sports; health and social welfare including environmental concerns; research; and manpower development.
Its Board of Trustees is composed of Dr. Lucio C. Tan (chairman), Harry C. Tan (vice chairman), Joaquin Bernas, Frank Chan, Shirley Chua, Lawrence Chew, Emil Q. Javier, Artemio V. Panganiban, Marixi R. Prieto, Carmen Tan, Tan Eng Chan, Tan Hui Bin, Mariano Tanenglian, Amando M. Tetangco Jr. and Cesar E. A. Virata (members). For details, please visit www.tanyankee.org.
Posted on June 2, 2018 April 1, 2019 Activities, FLP Scholarship Program
School Year 2018-2019
DISSERTATION WRITING CONTEST
Entries for the Dissertation Writing Contest must be submitted on or before 5 pm on April 30, 2019. Download the entry form and guidelines now (click here).
The deadline for the submission of applications for S.Y. 2018-2019 is on September 16, 2018, 5 pm. Download the application form now (click here).
chief justice sereno programs scholarship
Posted on April 4, 2018 August 30, 2018 Activities, FLP Scholarship Program
The Foundation for Liberty and Prosperity awarded recently the winners and finalists of its 2017-2018 Dissertation Writing Contest and 21 scholars under its 2017-2018 Legal Scholarship Program at the Ateneo Professional Schools Auditorium in Rockwell Center, Makati City.
As Guest of Honor and Speaker, Acting Chief Justice Antonio T. Carpio commended all the awardees as "future legal warriors of the Philippines who will defend our national territory and maritime zones, not in the mountains, skies or high seas, but in the courtrooms at The Hague and Hamburg."
(Full text of his message titled "A Culture of Respect for, and Understanding of, International Law" can be downloaded here).
The awards to the dissertation winners and finalists were presented by Retired Chief Justice Artemio V. Panganiban, Senior Justice Presbitero J. Velasco, Jr. (the chairperson of the Board of Judges), and Atty. Solomon M. Hermosura, Managing Director and General Counsel of Ayala Corporation, which donated the cash prizes.
Raphael Lorenzo A. Pangalangan, a graduate student of the Oxford University and the University of the Philippines, was awarded first prize—with a plaque of recognition and P320,000 cash. Tess Marie Tan, a senior law student of the University of San Carlos in Cebu City, received a plaque of recognition and P220,000 cash for placing second.
The two bested four other finalists: Rexlyn Anne M. Evora (Polytechnic University of the Philippines), Helen May M. Frias (Far Eastern University), Janine Faye A. Napoles (Centro Escolar University), and Joben Mariz T. Odulio (Ateneo de Manila University), who each received P20,000 and a certificate of recognition.
In his acceptance speech on behalf of his fellow winners, Pangalangan thanked the Foundation "for the opportunity to let our voices be heard." He noted that at "a time where political whim has permeated every sphere of human undertaking, …, the Foundation reminds us that merit still counts for something" and that it "is the challenge to … the lawyers and the lawyers to be, to keep it that way."
(Pangalangan's acceptance speech titled "Liberty and Prosperity: In Doctrine, In Practice" can be accessed here).
Each of the 21 scholarship recipients for the school year 2017-2018 received certificates of recognition together with P200,000 cash—divided into P100,000 maximum for tuition, P20,000 for books, and P80,000 for monthly stipends.
Retired Chief Justice Artemio V. Panganiban, Acting Chief Justice Antonio T. Carpio, and Ms. Elizabeth T. Alba of the Tan Yan Kee Foundation, which donated the cash prizes, officiated the awarding of the scholars.
Of the 21 scholarships, ten (10) were awarded to 3rd year law students as follows: Leo Francis Abot (Ateneo de Manila), John Anthony Almerino (University of San Carlos), Arvin Paolo Cortez (Ateneo de Manila), Mikael Gabrielle Ilao (University of the Cordilleras), Kenneth Glenn Manuel (UST), King Anthony Perez (University of Cebu), Josiah David Quising (FEU), Jun Dexter Rojas (PUP), Julienne Therese Salvacion (San Beda – Manila) and Ma. Vida Malaya Villarico (PUP).
Eleven (11) were awarded to 4th year law students, namely: Karina Mae Badua (UST), Sean James Borja (Ateneo de Manila), Kaycelle Ann Castillo (FEU), Ervin Fredrick Dy (UP), Rexlyn Anne Evora (PUP), Katrina Monica Gaw (Ateneo de Manila), Nigel Carmelo Reago (De La Salle University), Jose Angelo Tiglao (De La Salle University), Summerson Macasarte (St. Thomas More), Althea Vergara (University of San Carlos), and Vanessa Gloria Vergara (Ateneo de Manila).
Tiglao delivered his acceptance speech on behalf of his fellow FLP scholars. He said he was honored to be called an FLP scholar "not because of our social status, but because of our scholastic record and our extra-curricular commitments, which together, show our holistic growth as students of the law and future members of the legal profession" and their "resolve, conviction, and firmness to stand" for what they believe in.
He thanked CJ Panganiban "for allowing us to tell our stories and for inspiring us with his own, for his life work has constantly served as a reminder to us that our first duty as a student is to be an excellent one for we have an obligation not to waste this opportunity."
And that more than just being excellent students, they "must never forget that we have a duty to give back to this country what we have learned through this scholarship program, as members of our society, because now, more than ever, we must serve as beacons of light for those who struggle to escape the dark."
(Download a PDF copy of his full speech here.)
CJ Panganiban closed the program with his message titled "Hail to the New FLP Scholars and Winners." He called on all the scholars and winners "to be models, now and later in their professional careers, of the FLP's advocacy that we all need both justice and jobs, freedom and food, ethics and economics, peace and development, liberty and prosperity; that these twin beacons must always go together for one is useless without the other; and that the best way to conquer poverty, to create wealth and to share prosperity is to unleash the entrepreneurial genius of our people by granting them the freedom and the tools to help themselves and society." His speech is also accessible via his personal website, http://www.cjpanganiban.com.
The FLP Dissertation Contest aims to augment existing literature on the Foundation's core philosophy of liberty and prosperity under the rule of law. The contest is open to third year and fourth year law students and those taking Master of Laws. The Dissertation Contest is sponsored by FLP with a financial grant from the Ayala Corporation, and co-sponsored by the Philippine Association of Law Schools (PALS).
On the other hand, the FLP Legal Scholarship Program is merit-based and aims to look for the best and the brightest third and fourth year law students in the schools that obtained a percentage of passing above the overall average percentage of passing in bar exams based on the statistical data from the Supreme Court. It is sponsored by FLP with a financial grant from theTan Yan Kee Foundation (TYKF) and co-sponsored by the Philippine Association of Law Schools (PALS).
The FLP was founded in 2011 to perpetuate the core judicial philosophy of CJ Panganiban — that jurists and lawyers should safeguard liberty and nurture prosperity under the rule of law. Its Board of Trustees is composed of CJ Panganiban (chairman), Sec. de Jesus, retired Supreme Court Justice Angelina Sandoval-Gutierrez, Evelyn T. Dumdum, Asian Development Bank Consultant Joel Emerson J. Gregorio, Atty. Jennifer J. Manalili, Prof. Elenita C. Panganiban and Maria Elena P.S. Yaptangco (members).
The Tan Yan Kee Foundation is the corporate social responsibility arm of the Lucio Tan Group of Companies. It approaches corporate social responsibility from a holistic commitment framework targeting education; culture and sports; health and social welfare including environmental concerns; research; and manpower development. For details, please visit www.tanyankee.org.
. In cooperation with
Posted on March 9, 2018 August 30, 2018 Activities, FLP Scholarship Program
Acting Chief Justice Antonio T. Carpio will be the guest of honor and speaker during the Awarding Ceremonies of 21 law scholars of the Foundation for Liberty and Prosperity (FLP) and the Tan Yan Kee Foundation (TYKF) to be held on March 23, 2018 at the Ateneo de Manila in Rockwell Center, Makati.
Of the 21 scholarships, ten (10) are for 3rd year and eleven (11) are for 4th year law students as follows: (for third year) Leo Francis Abot (Ateneo de Manila), John Anthony Almerino (University of San Carlos), Arvin Paolo Cortez (Ateneo de Manila), Mikael Gabrielle Ilao (University of the Cordilleras), Kenneth Glenn Manuel (UST), King Anthony Perez (University of Cebu), Josiah David Quising (FEU), Jun Dexter Rojas (PUP), Julienne Therese Salvacion (San Beda – Manila) and Ma. Vida Malaya Villarico (PUP).
For fourth year: Karina Mae Badua (UST), Sean James Borja (Ateneo de Manila), Kaycelle Ann Castillo (FEU), Ervin Fredrick Dy (UP), Rexlyn Anne Evora (PUP), Katrina Monica Gaw (Ateneo de Manila), Nigel Carmelo Reago (De La Salle University), Jose Angelo Tiglao (De La Salle University), Summerson Macasarte (St. Thomas More), Althea Vergara (University of San Carlos), and Vanessa Gloria Vergara (Ateneo de Manila).
Each of the scholars will receive P200,000, divided into P100,000 maximum for tuition, P20,000 for books, and P80,000 for monthly stipends. The FLP scholars were selected based on academic merit and their ability to propagate and espouse the FLP's philosophy of liberty and prosperity under the rule of law.
The Legal Scholarship Program is sponsored by FLP with a financial grant from the TYKF and co-sponsored by the Philippine Association of Law Schools (PALS).
Acting Chief Justice Carpio headed the Board of Judges which selected the scholars. The members were: former Education Secretary Edilberto C. de Jesus, TYKF Executive Elizabeth Alba, PALS President and Ateneo Law Dean Sedfrey M. Candelaria, and Atty. Joel J. Gregorio, members.
The FLP Legal Scholarship Program is merit-based and aims to look for the best and the brightest law students in the country. It is open to all third and fourth year students of law schools that have obtained a percentage of passing above the overall average percentage of passing in bar exams based on the statistical data from the Office of the Bar Confidant of the Supreme Court.
To qualify, the grantees must be (1) incumbent 3rd or 4th year students in one of the eligible law schools, (2) among the top 20 of the batch in their respective schools, (3) have a cumulative average not lower than 85% or 2.25 for the immediately preceding school year, (4) no dropped subject and no grade lower than 75% or 3.0, and (5) have enrolled and completed the full load for each school year. They must also submit an essay on the FLP's philosophy of liberty and prosperity under the rule of law and how he/she will apply the philosophy in his/her legal career.
Its Board of Trustees is composed of CJ Panganiban (chairman), Sec. de Jesus, retired Supreme Court Justice Angelina Sandoval-Gutierrez, Evelyn T. Dumdum, Asian Development Bank Consultant Joel Emerson J. Gregorio, Atty. Jennifer J. Manalili, Prof. Elenita C. Panganiban and Maria Elena P.S. Yaptangco (members).


text:
Берег Камы — деревня в Пермском районе Пермского края. Входит в состав Юго-Камского сельского поселения.

Географическое положение
Расположена на берегу Воткинского водохранилища при впадении в него реки Юг, примерно в 9 км к юго-западу от административного центра поселения, посёлка Юго-Камский.

Население

Улицы
 Гаревская ул.
 Подлесная ул.
 Придорожная ул.

Топографические карты

Примечания

Населённые пункты Пермского района


Neverov, V. S., Bergsåker, H., Bykov, I., Frassinetti, L., Garcia Carrasco, A., Hellsten, T., . . . Zychor, I. (2019). Determination of isotope ratio in the divertor of JET-ILW by high-resolution H alpha spectroscopy: H-D experiment and implications for D-T experiment. Nuclear Fusion, 59(4), Article ID 046011.
Trier, E., Frassinetti, L., Fridström, R., Garcia Carrasco, A., Hellsten, T., Johnson, T., . . . Zuin, M. (2019). ELM-induced cold pulse propagation in ASDEX Upgrade. Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion, 61(4), Article ID 045003.
Lawson, K. D., Bergsåker, H., Bykov, I., Frassinetti, L., Garcia Carrasco, A., Hellsten, T., . . . et al., . (2019). Population modelling of the He II energy levels in tokamak plasmas: I. Collisional excitation model. Paper presented at ARK REH, 1982, ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNAL SUPPLEMENT SERIES, V49, P545. JOURNAL OF PHYSICS B-ATOMIC MOLECULAR AND OPTICAL PHYSICS, 52(4), Article ID 045001.
Blanken, T. C., Frassinetti, L., Fridström, R., Garcia-Carrasco, A., Hellsten, T., Jonsson, T., . . . Dori, V. (2019). Real-time plasma state monitoring and supervisory control on TCV. Nuclear Fusion, 59(2), Article ID 026017.
Tierens, W., Frassinetti, L., Hellsten, T., Petersson, P., Fridström, R., Garcia Carrasco, A., . . . et al., . (2019). Validation of the ICRF antenna coupling code RAPLICASOL against TOPICA and experiments. Nuclear Fusion, 59(4), Article ID 046001.
Rigamonti, D., Bergsåker, H., Bykov, I., Frassinetti, L., Garcia Carrasco, A., Hellsten, T., . . . et al., . (2018). Neutron spectroscopy measurements of 14 MeV neutrons at unprecedented energy resolution and implications for deuterium-tritium fusion plasma diagnostics. Measurement science and technology, 29(4), Article ID 045502.
Dumont, R. J., Mailloux, J., Aslanyan, V., Baruzzo, M., Challis, C. D., Coffey, I., . . . Weisen, H. (2018). Scenario development for the observation of alpha-driven instabilities in JET DT plasmas. Nuclear Fusion, 58(8), Article ID 082005.
Sharapov, S. E., Garcia-Munoz, M., Van Zeeland, M. A., Bobkov, B., Classen, I. G., Ferreira, J., . . . Vallejos, P. (2018). The effects of electron cyclotron heating and current drive on toroidal Alfven eigenmodes in tokamak plasmas. Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion, 60(1), Article ID 014026.
Dedicated studies performed for toroidal Alfven eigenmodes (TAEs) in ASDEX-Upgrade (AUG) discharges with monotonic q-profiles have shown that electron cyclotron resonance heating (ECRH) can make TAEs more unstable. In these AUG discharges, energetic ions driving TAEs were obtained by ion cyclotron resonance heating (ICRH). It was found that off-axis ECRH facilitated TAE instability, with TAEs appearing and disappearing on timescales of a few milliseconds when the ECRH power was switched on and off. On-axis ECRH had a much weaker effect on TAEs, and in AUG discharges performed with co- and counter-current electron cyclotron current drive (ECCD), the effects of ECCD were found to be similar to those of ECRH. Fast ion distributions produced by ICRH were computed with the PION and SELFO codes. A significant increase in T-e caused by ECRH applied off-axis is found to increase the fast ion slowing-down time and fast ion pressure causing a significant increase in the TAE drive by ICRH-accelerated ions. TAE stability calculations show that the rise in T-e causes also an increase in TAE radiative damping and thermal ion Landau damping, but to a lesser extent than the fast ion drive. As a result of the competition between larger drive and damping effects caused by ECRH, TAEs become more unstable. It is concluded, that although ECRH effects on AE stability in present-day experiments may be quite significant, they are determined by the changes in the plasma profiles and are not particularly ECRH specific.
Vallejos, P., Johnson, T. & Hellsten, T. (2016). An iterative method to include spatial dispersion for waves in nonuniform plasmas using wavelet decomposition. Paper presented at 29 August 2016 through 2 September 2016. Journal of Physics, Conference Series, 775(1), Article ID 012016.


An easy and direct way to support KidSport Calgary is through your workplace. Please feel free to check out the companies below and if your company is on the list we encourage you to speak with your Human Resource department and sign up to help us make it "So ALL Kids Can Play!" Also, if we've missed a company that you are aware of does Corporate matching please email kevinw@kidsportcalgary.ca and the list will be updated.
Alcan Aluminum Limited Alliance Forest Products Inc.
Partnership General Mills Canada, Inc.
Mutual Group Murphy Oil Co. Ltd.
Scott Paper Limited Sears Canada Inc.
State Farm Group Stelco Inc.


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FOLLOW THE COLOUR TREND ON FLOWERS AND BE GLAMOROUS !
Like any other wedding item flowers are subject to trends. Ivory is off course the colour that strikes to your mind when you think about weddings. But why not adding a splash of colour to your wedding ? Fashion industry has a big impact on flowers colour trend so check the colour that are fashion in the highstreet add them to your bouquet.
As you might guess 2009 flower trends will be a touch of purple flowers.
Here are a few purple flowers to add a bit of glamour to your bouquet.
Money matters: Priorities and write a list of what is more important to you. For example if flowers play a huge role in making the day special to create atmosphere then go for it and save on the bridal car. Don't make the mistake to try and save on every item because you will not be satisfied in the end since you ill have compromised on things that you cared for. Remember to save on things that don't really matter to you.
Have guests stay where the venue is so that you save on transportation (which is an expensive item on an Italian budget).
Bridal car: instead of hiring a car with driver for the day, hire a nice car (say a convertible or a nice Alfa Romeo – since you are in Italy) for the entire week so that you can maximize its use. You can then ask a friend to drive it on the day.
Hire a large villa or a farmhouse where you can also have a wedding. Some villas do not charge an extra fee to have the wedding since they will have the weekly rental. They might charge a minimal fee for cleaning and re-ordering the villa after a party.
If you have guests stay in a hotel and you hire a separate venue for the day, say a castle, you will be charged a venue wedding fee on top of accommodation. You can save a lot plus for you and your guests it will turn into a lovely holiday.
HAVE THE WEDDING MID WEEK as opposed to a Saturday. You can hire a large villa from Saturday to Saturday, have the wedding any day from Sunday to Thursday. You will have more available suppliers and they sometimes charge also less.
go for the traditional Italian wedding cake (Millefoglie – layers of puff pastry and fresh vanilla cream with either chocolate chips or Fresh strwberries). The cost is sometimes 50% less than a wedding cake in the UK. On top of this Italian confectionary, however excellent they might be, they excel in Italian cakes. Trying to reproduce an English cake, you might end up spending more and not having what you really wanted. For example, icing: no Italian cake has icing which means that they only do icing for non-Italians who request it.
advice: unless you have a friend or family who is a professional photographer do not count on friends taking snapshots. Wedding Photos is what you will have to look at in 20 years time to show your children. Make sure you get a pro to do the job. The photographer will make sure that you don't miss out on all the crucial moments aside from having beautiful photos guarantee.
One way to save on the photography is to have CD of photos and not have prints with a big leather album. You can decide to buy a photo album at a later stage and stick the photos in the album yourself.
-Use seasonal flowers and local flowers which will be a lot cheaper than imported from Holland or out of season flowers. In the summer months when flowers are at its lowest production, you can always find Gerberas and certain types of Roses.
Remember that in Italy is a lot warmer than in the UK so the flowering time is a lot shorter than in the UK.
-if flowers rank at the top of your wedding budget and you really like to have the venue and church/town hall very rich with flowers, then make sure that you pick a date whenyour flowers are in season. For example, Peonies are gorgeous flowers but have a very limited season in Tuscany (May) or Hydrangea (June), then it is worth getting married in the period that they are in season.
-If you have really set your heart on a flower and it happens to be out of season or you can only make a wedding on a certain date, then spend a little more on flowers for the bridal party (bridal bouquet, bridesmaids, buttonholes and corsage) which will also appear on all the photos, and then for the church/ceremony and for the reception choose either a similar flower altogether or have a predominance of a seasonal matching flower and just a touch of your favourite one.
-Use local herbs such as rosemary, sage (they both have beautiful flowers in their flowering time); Fresh lavender when in flower. All the above will give a lovely scent to your flower composition and a very reasonably priced!
The flower composition from the town hall should be easily transportable (in a wicker basket for example – no water - ) and of size that can be easily put in a carby one of the guests or by the wedding planner. This composition can then be re-used for the canapés table when guests get back to the villa. Then when the canapés are over, this composition can be pulled apart and re-used to decorate the cake or placed on the open bar table in the evening.
-spend on your bouquet and save on reception flowers. For table centrepieces have some large floating flowers with many candles/t-lights.


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Le Ballet de Monsieur, frère du Roi ou Ballet des Dandins est un ballet de cour de Tristan L'Hermite mis en musique par Antoine Boësset, publié en 1626. Dédié à Gaston de France frère de Louis XIII, et son entourage, il s'agit de la première publication séparée de Tristan.

Présentation

Texte
Le Ballet des Dandins est composé de dix-neuf  :

Publié en 1626, il s'agit de la première publication séparée de Tristan.

Postérité

Éditions nouvelles
Le ballet  est inclus dans le recueil des Ballets et mascarades de cour de Henri III à Louis XIV de Paul Lacroix, dit le Bibliophile Jacob.

Les vers de Tristan sont réédités en 2002 dans le tome III des Œuvres complètes de Tristan L'Hermite.

Analyse

Bibliographie

Œuvres complètes

Anthologies

Ouvrages cités

Notes et références

Œuvre de Tristan L'Hermite
Ballet de cour


If you wish to be taken severely then you must gown the half. That you must take note of each little element, as a result of they do have the capability to make or break your complete wardrobe. Socks, most likely one of the ignored article of clothes, even have the capability to render a person's respectability to zero if they're worn flawed. Even in case you are sporting a thousand greenback go well with and an equally costly pair of leather-based footwear, they are going to all appear irrelevant in case you pair them with white fitness center socks.
So to stop you from making a idiot out of your self due to poor sock decisions, here's a brief information on how an actual man chooses and wears socks Combed Cotton Crew Dress Beer Coffee Taco Wine Socks B073F3P8H5.
Even when your sports activities socks are black you must by no means put on them with stylish gown footwear. Athletic socks have a thick and moderately fluffy weave, so they don't actually match with the modern and trendy look of gown footwear. Should you do attempt to put on your fitness center socks with gown footwear you will see that that they bunch over the edges and high of the footwear, which seems a bit goofy.
And don't by any means commit the sin of sporting white socks with gown footwear! Doing this simply immediately advertises to anybody (and each girl) in your neighborhood that you're fully clueless with regards to dressing your self.


Two abandoned puppies were rescued by some good Samaritans in northern Minnesota Wednesday night.
The Cloquet Police Department wrote on Facebook the dogs were found in a box in Sather Park in Scanlon. The temperature outside was 14 degrees when they were found, police said.
"We have no suspects at this time and this type of animal cruelty is hard to comprehend but a sad reality we see," the department wrote. "There is no excuse to discard these helpless puppies who most likely would have had a fatal end if they were not found in time."
The puppies were taken to a vet and treated for low body temperatures. Their rescuers are caring for them until a permanent home is found, police said.
Anyone with information about the dogs is asked to call 911.


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Alexandra Petrovna Kim (Russian: ; born Kim Aerim; February 22, 1885 – September 16, 1918) was a Korean revolutionary political activist. Having joined the Bolsheviks in 1916, she is recognized as the first Korean communist.

Early life
Kim Aerim was born in Sinelnikovo, a Korean village in Siberia. At the time, the area was a hotbed of Korean nationalism. In 1869, her father, Kim Du Suh, had emigrated to Russia, adopting the name Piotr Kim and converting to Orthodox Christianity. He worked as a translator. Later he went to Manchuria to work as an interpreter on the railway. In 1895, Alexandra joined him in China. Soon after her arrival in China, Kim Du Suh died. Alexandra was adopted by Jozef Stankevich, a Russian friend of her father. She attended a girls school in Vladivostok, Siberia. After finishing her education, she began working as a teacher in a primary school. She married Stankevich's son.

Political activism
Kim gave up teaching and moved back to Vladivostok, where she took part in political activities for the cause of Korean migrants.

Her marriage did not last long. She divorced her husband and shifted to the Urals region. In the Urals she began political activism. In 1916, she joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks). In 1917, Lenin sent her back to Siberia to mobilize Koreans there against the counter-revolutionary forces and the Allied Expeditionary Forces.

In Khabarovsk she was in charge of external affairs at the Far-Eastern Department of the Party. There she met with Yi Dong-Wi, Kim Rip and other Korean independence fighters. Together they founded the Korean Socialist Party in Khabarovsk on April 28, 1918.

Capture
Kim was captured, along with many other Korean communists, by White forces and Japanese troops on September 4, 1918. She was executed on September 16, 1918. Reportedly, her last words were "Freedom and Independence for Korea!"

Bibliography
Pan Pyong Yul. The Life and Activities of Kim Alexandra Petrovna (Stankevich): A Short Biography of the First Korean Communist  Yun Pyong Sok Kyosu Hwangapkinyom Hanguk Kundaesa Nonchong, Seoul, 1990.
Pak Hwan. Kim Alexandra Petrovna (Stankevich), Leader of Korean Socialist Party  Hanguksahan Nonchong, Seoul, 1992.
Boris Pak, Bella Pak. Alexandra Petrovna Kim-Stankevich. Essays. Documents and materials. - Institute of Oriental Studies RAS, 2008. - 248 p. - 500 copies. - ISBN 978-5-89282-313-5 /Александра Петровна Ким-Станкевич. Очерки, документы и материалы. М. Институт востоковедения РАН, 2008/.

References

1885 births
1918 deaths
20th-century executions by Japan
Executed Korean women
Executed Russian women
Korean communists
Korean revolutionaries
Korean women in politics
Koryo-saram
Old Bolsheviks
People executed by Japanese occupation forces
People from Primorsky Krai
Russian communists
Russian Marxists
Russian politicians of Korean descent
Russian revolutionaries
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Female revolutionaries


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