text:
Q: How to delete last row from table in xslt I have a homework that ask me to get all data from an xml and show it into a table that displays a "th" with the "td" Titulo, Autor, Año.
This "th" have to be repeated every 5 rows, but if last row doesn't contains any data from the xml, this "th" shouldn't appear in last position.
The code for the XML:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="biblioteca.xsl"?>
<biblioteca>
  <libro>
    <titulo>La vida está en otra parte</titulo>
    <autor>Milan Kundera</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1973"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>Pantaleón y las visitadoras</titulo>
    <autor fechaNacimiento="28/03/1936">Mario Vargas Llosa</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1973"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>Conversación en la catedral</titulo>
    <autor fechaNacimiento="28/03/1936">Mario Vargas Llosa</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1969"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>La vida está en otra parte</titulo>
    <autor>Milan Kundera</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1973"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>Pantaleón y las visitadoras</titulo>
    <autor fechaNacimiento="28/03/1936">Mario Vargas Llosa</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1973"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>Conversación en la catedral</titulo>
    <autor fechaNacimiento="28/03/1936">Mario Vargas Llosa</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1969"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>La vida está en otra parte</titulo>
    <autor>Milan Kundera</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1973"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>Pantaleón y las visitadoras</titulo>
    <autor fechaNacimiento="28/03/1936">Mario Vargas Llosa</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1973"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>Conversación en la catedral</titulo>
    <autor fechaNacimiento="28/03/1936">Mario Vargas Llosa</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1969"/>
  </libro>
  <libro>
    <titulo>Conversación en la catedral</titulo>
    <autor fechaNacimiento="28/03/1936">Mario Vargas Llosa</autor>
    <fechaPublicacion año="1969"/>
  </libro>
</biblioteca>

And this is my xsl code:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">
  <xsl:output method="html" encoding="UTF-8"/>
  <xsl:template match="/">

        <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="estilo.css"/>

Biblioteca

            Titulo
            Autor
            Año

          <xsl:for-each select="biblioteca/libro">

            <xsl:value-of select="titulo"/>
            <xsl:value-of select="autor"/>
            <xsl:value-of select="fechaPublicacion/@año"/>

            <xsl:if test="position() mod 5 = 0">

                Titulo
                Autor
                Año

            </xsl:if>
          </xsl:for-each>

  </xsl:template>
</xsl:stylesheet>

What I guess is that it need an xsl:if that where if last()="th" won't show but I have search for hours and I can't find a solution or if I found, I did not undestand because are too complicated and didn't undestand the code (I'm studying).

A: You did not post the expected result, so I am somewhat guessing here.
If you want to repeat the header row after every 5 data rows, then the simplest solution, IMHO, is to put it before every row that is the first in a group of 5 rows:
XSLT 1.0
<xsl:stylesheet version="2.0"
xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">

<xsl:template match="/biblioteca">

Biblioteca

                <xsl:variable name="header-row">

                        Titulo
                        Autor
                        Año

                </xsl:variable>
                <xsl:for-each select="libro[position() mod 5 = 1]">
                    <xsl:copy-of select="$header-row"/>
                    <xsl:for-each select=". | following-sibling::libro[position() < 5]">

                                <xsl:value-of select="titulo"/>

                                <xsl:value-of select="autor"/>

                                <xsl:value-of select="fechaPublicacion/@año"/>

                    </xsl:for-each>
                </xsl:for-each>

</xsl:template>

</xsl:stylesheet>

Applied to your XML example, this will produce:


text:
Pyxine farinosa är en lavart som beskrevs av Kashiw. Pyxine farinosa ingår i släktet Pyxine och familjen Physciaceae.   Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Sporsäcksvampar
farinosa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Convert a print statement to a dictionary Pandas Here I am comparing a data frame to a list of standard values (seen below). Instead of the print statement I would like it convert it to a dictionary. Here is the code I have so far:
valid= {'Industry': ['Automotive', 'Banking / Finance','Biotech / Pharma','Commercial Buildings','Construction / Distribution',
                  'Consumer Products','Education','Education - K-12','Education - University / Higher','Entertainment / Media','Financial',
                  'Food & Beverage','Gas','Government','Government - Federal','Government - State / Local','Healthcare','High Security',
                  'Hospitality / Entertainment','Manufacturing / Communications','Other','Petrochem / Energy',
                  'Property Management / Real Estate','Public Facility / Non-Profit','Residential','Restaurant','Retail','Services - B2B',
                  'Technology','Telecom / Utilities','Transportation','Utilities','Food Retail','Specialized Retail','IT','Corrections',
                  'Core Commercial (SME)'],
        'SME Vertical': ['Agriculture, Food and Manufacturing','Architectural services','Arts, entertainment and recreation','Automobile',
                'Chemistry / Pharmacy','Construction','Education','Hotels','Offices','Other Industries','Other Services',
                'Project management and design','Real Estate and promotion','Restaurants, Café and Bars',
                'Energy, Infrastructure, Environment and Mining','Financial and Insurance Services',
                'Human health and social work activities','Professional, scientific, technical and communication activities',
                'Public administration and defence, compulsory social security','Retail/Wholesale','Transport, Logistics and Storage'],
        'System Type': ['Access','Access Control','Alarm Systems','Asset Tracking','Banking','Commander','EAS','Financial products','Fire',
                    'Fire Alarm','Integrated Solution','Intercom','Intercom systems','Intrusion - Traditional','Locking devices & Systems',
                    'Locks & Safes','Paging','Personal Safety','Retail & EAS Products','SaaS','SATS','Services',
                    'Sonitrol Integrated Solution','Sonitrol - Integrated Solution','Sonitrol - Managed Access',
                    'Sonitrol - Verified Audio Intrusion','Time & Attendance','TV-Distribution','Unknown','Video','Video Systems'],
        'Account Type': ['Commercial','International','National','Regional','Reseller','Residential','Small']}

mask = df1.apply(lambda c: c.isin(valid[c.name]))
df1.mask(mask|df1.eq(' ')).stack()

for r, v in df1.mask(mask|df1.eq(' ')).stack().iteritems():
    print(f'error found in row "{r[0]}", column "{r[1]}": "{v}" is invalid')

Here is the current output of the print statements
error found in row "1", column "Industry": "gas" is invalid
error found in row "1", column "SME Vertical": "hotels" is invalid
error found in row "2", column "Industry": "healthcare" is invalid
error found in row "3", column "Industry": "other" is invalid
error found in row "3", column "SME Vertical": "project management and design" is invalid
error found in row "4", column "Account Type": "small" is invalid

This output is good in terms of the format but I can't get it to write to a dictionary.
Example output from the dictionary:
{row "1": column: "Industry", message: "gas" is invalid, .... etc}

A: This is straightforward, but YOU need to decide what the format will be.  What you have shown above is not a valid dictionary.
Maybe like this, as a list of dictionaries, one for each error?
errors = []
for r, v in df1.mask(mask|df1.eq(' ')).stack().iteritems():
    errors.append({
        "row": r[0],
        "column": r[1],
        "message": v + " is invalid"
    })

A: How about something like this (example)?
Code

d = {}
d['error found in row "1", column "Industry"'] = []
d['error found in row "1", column "Industry"'].append('"gas" is invalid')
d['error found in row "1", column "Industry"'].append('"hotels" is invalid')

print(json.dumps(d, indent=4))

Output
$ python test.py
{
    "error found in row \"1\", column \"Industry\"": [
        "\"gas\" is invalid",
        "\"hotels\" is invalid"
    ]
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A 21-year-old Milan woman was arrested Monday after she allegedly stole items from unlocked cars in Huron Township.
Angel Lorena-Suzzan Beck, who was wanted on an unrelated felony warrant, stole items out of several unlocked cars, according to police.
Everette Robbins, Huron director of public safety, said the police department responded to multiple reports of larceny from cars that occurred during the early morning hours Monday from the Falkirk Subdivision.
A second suspect was able to get away, but Robbins said they are actively searching for this person.
This entry was posted in Front Page News, Police & Fire on April 15, 2019 by Scott Bolthouse.


Congratulations are in order for Kourtney Kardashian. The Jenndashian brothel mate is apparently one of the stars of Keeping Up With the Prostitutes, but at only five feet tall, she often doesn't clear the hight needed to be picked up by the cameras. At least this is the best explanation I can think of as to why we never hear from her. Aside from the fact that she's ugly. But, that's all of them. Mysteries abound.
You know she's 97 lbs.?
Guess what? I gained a pound. I'm 98 [lbs].
Headlines are saying that Kourtney is an official skinny legend, but if you look at the suggested BMI chart on Health.gov, Kourtney's weight to height ration is under "healthy." While her sisters' weights are under "physical comedy." I'm giving this one to Kourtney to show that WWTDD is accepting of all people, even midget troll monsters, but this will be the last time we check in on her ever if I have anything to say about it. She's probably in Beast's lower intestine at this point anyway.


Don't let daunting weather forecasts limit your weekend plans – Greenland No. 1 Down Jacket is filled with lofty, ethically produced goose down that will keep your spirits up as the temperature drops. Based on the original Greenland Jacket design with additional leather details around the hood and sleeve cuffs. It's made from hardwearing, weather-resistant G-1000 Eco, so it's ready for many years in the outdoors.


Meteorologists downgraded Hurricane Florence. It was first a Category 4 storm. It then went down to a Category 2. And then they it went down to a Category 1. That's when Wayne Mills figured he could stick it out.
He regrets it. The Neuse River is normally 150 feet away. But it lapped near his door. He lives in New Bern. It is in North Carolina. This happened last Sunday. This was even as the storm had "weakened" further.
People like Mills can be lulled into thinking a hurricane is less dangerous. This happens when the rating of a storm goes down. But those ratings are based on wind strength. They are not based on rainfall. It is also not based on storm surge. Water is responsible for 90 percent of storm deaths.
The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale is 47 years old. Several meteorologists said something needs to change with the scale. Many disaster experts agreed. They seek a change. They want a scale to reflect the real risks in hurricanes. They point to Florence. They point to last year's Hurricane Harvey. They look at 2012's Sandy. And they look to 2008's Ike. All were storms where the official Saffir-Simpson category didn't quite convey the danger. That's because of its emphasis on wind.
"The concept of saying 'downgraded' or 'weakened should be forever banished." That's according to Marshall Shepherd. He works at the University of Georgia. He is a meteorology professor. "With Florence, I felt it was more dangerous after it was lowered to Category 2."
It was a lowered category that helped convince Famous Roberts to stay behind. He is a corrections officer. He is from Trenton. "Like a lot of people (we) didn't think it was actually going to be as bad," he said. "With the category drop ... that's another factor why we did stay."
Once a storm hits 74 mph it is considered a Category 1 hurricane. It moves up until it reaches the top-of-the-scale. That is a Category 5. It has winds at 157 mph. Florence hit as a Category 1. I had 90 mph winds. It was not a particularly blustery hurricane. But it dumped nearly three feet of rain in parts of North Carolina. It dumped nearly two feet in parts of South Carolina.
"There's more to the story than the category." That's according to Brian McNoldy. He works at University of Miami. He is a hurricane researcher. "While you may still have a roof on your house because 'it's only a Category 1,' you may also be desperately hoping to get rescued from that same roof because of the flooding."
Susan Cutter is director of the Hazards and Vulnerability Research Institute. It is at the University of South Carolina. She said the hurricane center and National Weather Service "have not done a good job at communicating the risks associated with tropical systems beyond winds."
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says it takes all hazards seriously. And it says it communicates them. This includes rain and storm surge.
Forecasters were telling people four or five days before Florence hit that it would be a "major flooding event." That's according to Bill Lapenta. He is director of NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Prediction. This includes the hurricane center.
Shepherd is a former president of the American Meteorological Society. He said the weather service did a great job at forecasting. It made a good attempt at communicating the risk. But somehow the message isn't quite getting through, he said.
Cutter and Shepherd said the weather service needs to work with social scientists who study how people react and why. Laplenta said his agency does that regularly. It will do more after Florence.
It's only going to be more necessary in the future. That's because global warming is making hurricanes wetter. It is making them slower. This makes them drop more rain, Shepherd said.
Jason Senkbeil is at the University of Alabama. He studies the intersection of meteorology and social science. He is working on two different new hurricane scales. They use letters. They describe danger. They describe potential damage. Florence would be an "Rs." That stands for rainfall and storm surge.
But Famous Roberts now knows it is. "I would say for everybody to take heed. And don't take anything for granted."
Why was rating system misleading?
The scale says that the hurricane downgraded to a 2 even when it wasn't. And because of that there were a lot of deaths, many people were told wrong about the storms severity.
It makes people think that if the rating is low then it's okay to stay. In reality it is still a bad storm so you need to get out.
The rating was misleading for people in many ways. One way was that it calculates the wind and not the actually hurricane. If it calculated the rain fall, size of the storm and wind then people would know for a fact if its to dangerous to stay. Calculating the wind is bad because sometimes the wind while yes its still strong it can die down very quickly.
Because the storm has a mind of its own and sometimes you can never trust the weather people like when they say that there is going to be a huge snow storm tomorrow and there is nothing. Its just like and people need to get used to that but Florence was different it was first a Category 4 then went to Category 2 then 1. How does that then go to Category 5 which is the worst one.
The rating system was misleading because the winds were a lot stronger to only be the catorgory that they were in. With the winds being so high and how long the ranking was people wanted to stay because it was ranked so low. But really it should of been a lot higher.
The meteorologists did not suspect the hurricane to be a different category because they thought it went from a category 4 to 2 and then 1 but Wayne Mills regrets that he didn't move because the water from a nearby river swept over to his front door which in this case Wayne regrets the decision he made that day. This is why people should decide ahead of time when they get the chance and that they should know this is why the rating system was misleading.
The raining system is just a prediction of what is going to happen in occurrence in time. It can change in the matter of minutes, hours, and even days. The meteorologist who measure these measurements of rainfall, are sometimes off and sometimes right on the dot. Global Warming and other events are making hurricane s wetter and slower, so more will produce. For the people, and meteorologists it is very hard to tell what kind of category hurricane there is.
The storms are misleading because people think that it is a category one which is not that bad but just because it has a low category doesn't mean it won't do a lot of impacts.
The rating system is misleading because it only has to do with wind and not rain. They should change that because many people think that the hurricane isn't bad when it's a Category 4 and went down to Category 2 just because of wind and not rain. Especially in the article it say's "Water is responsible with 90 percent of storm deaths." which means why would you rate it with the wind if the wind isn't whats killing most people, it's the rainfall.
It is miss leading because they are not based on rainfall they are based on wind strength, and its also not based on storm surge.


text:
New Publication: Ethical Considerations Associated with "Humanitarian Drones": A Scoping Literature Review.
on October 18, 2021 December 7, 2021 by Humanitarian Health Ethics Research NetworkLeave a comment
Dr. Ning Wang and Dr. Markus Christen at University of Zurich, together with Dr. Matthew Hunt at McGill University, published an article in Science, and Engineering Ethics by Springer entitled: Ethical Considerations Associated with "Humanitarian Drones": A Scoping Literature Review. Full text can be accessed here. A related live talk regarding the findings of this scoping literature review is available here. The corresponding author can be contacted at: ning.wang@ibme.uzh.ch.
The use of drones (or unmanned aerial vehicles, UVAs) in humanitarian action has emerged rapidly in the last decade and continues to expand. These so-called 'humanitarian drones' represent the first wave of robotics applied in the humanitarian and development contexts, providing critical information through mapping of crisis-affected areas and timely delivery of aid supplies to populations in need. Alongside these emergent uses of drones in the aid sector, debates have arisen about potential risks and challenges, presenting diverse perspectives on the ethical, legal, and social implications of humanitarian drones. Guided by the methodology introduced by Arksey and O'Malley, this scoping review offers an assessment of the ethical considerations discussed in the academic and gray literature based on a screening of 1,188 articles, from which we selected and analyzed 47 articles. In particular, we used a hybrid approach of qualitative content analysis, along with quantitative landscape mapping, to inductively develop a typology of ethical considerations associated with humanitarian drones. The results yielded 11 key areas of concern: (1) minimizing harm, (2) maximizing welfare, (3) substantive justice, (4) procedural justice, (5) respect for individuals, (6) respect for communities, (7) regulatory gaps, (8) regulatory dysfunction, (9) perceptions of humanitarian aid and organizations, (10) relations between humanitarian organizations and industry, and (11) the identity of humanitarian aid providers and organizations. Our findings illuminate topics that have been the focus of extensive attention (such as minimizing risks of harm and protecting privacy), traces the evolution of this discussion over time (i.e., an initial focus on mapping drones and the distinction of humanitarian from military use, toward the ethics of cargo drones carrying healthcare supplies and samples), and points to areas that have received less consideration (e.g., whether sustainability and shared benefits will be compromised if private companies' interest in humanitarian drones wanes once new markets open up). The review can thus help to situate and guide further analysis of drone use in humanitarian settings.
Humanitarian aid, drones, disasters, ethics, humanitarian innovation.
Tagged: Ethics NGOs
Previous Entry: Publication: "As It Is Africa, It Is Ok"? Ethical Considerations of Development Use of Drones for Delivery in Malawi
Next Entry: Announcement: Joint Research Project on 'Integrating Ethical Values in Humanitarian Use of Drones' Has Come to an End

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Owned and operated by the same family for more than 150 years, the farming enterprise now known as Greendale Farming comprises 1,680 acres of land and twelve different revenue-producing departments, including a cattle herd, sheep flock, piggery and free-range egg production. Each department contributes to the ongoing success of Greendale Farm Shop and website; beef, lamb and eggs (as well as honey from on-site hives, cider from the orchard and even pheasant from the farm's commercial game shoot) are retailed through the shop and online. In addition, Greendale also sells its own pork and vegetables, and selected products from these departments are supplied to major national supermarket chains.
Greendale Farming stands out for the diversity of its offering – unlike other agricultural businesses, it doesn't simply focus on one activity – and for its ability to produce and sell a wide, varied range of own-grown produce in its own shop. This makes Greendale a stronger, more balanced proposition than other more specialised producers. It's much less vulnerable to fluctuations in price and demand for any particular product, and (thanks to Greendale Farm Shop) not forced to adhere to ruthless supermarket pricing policies. Greendale Farming also produces an independent electricity supply, in the form of an anaerobic digester fed by arable grown specifically as fuel, together with the manure from the farm's cattle, pigs and chickens. This power is used to supply both Greendale Business Park and Greendale Farm Shop (which also has on-site solar panels).
Regular investment in state-of-the-art farming technology ensures Greendale Farming operations are run smoothly and efficiently, with animal welfare recognised as being of the utmost importance. Working to the Red Tractor Assurance for Farms scheme, farm staff strive at all times to treat animals with dignity and respect; Greendale Farming is also delighted to have gained the RSPCA's 'Assured' status, following strict checks on all aspects of the animals' lives. The humane treatment of animals is an indication of the high standards maintained across each of the farm's different departments. Skilled farm management and rigorous attention to detail in turn create high-quality produce, so customers at Greendale Farm Shop (and at the café and the Kings Arms, Otterton) can buy in confidence.


ESET cybersecurity researchers perform examination and reverse engineering of potentially harmful samples. They then create a detailed report that includes a dissection of the malicious code, its behavior, and recommendations for prevention, removal and mitigation of its impact.
On-demand investigation by a team of ESET cybersecurity experts. They provide detailed assistance and mitigation consulting and suggestions to restore business continuity to organizations that have been breached and suffered a large scale malware infection.
Your early warning system or security operations center (SOC) delivers a new threat warning. What are your next steps?
Leverage the early warning system to retrieve data on upcoming or new threats.
Search all computers for existence of the new threat.
Use ESET Enterprise Inspector to search all computers for indicators of compromise that the threat existed prior to warning.
Block the threat from being able to infiltrate a network or execute within an organization.
A business wants additional tools to proactively detect ransomware in addition to being notified promptly if ransomware-like behavior was seen in the network.
Input rules to detect applications when executing from temporary folders.
Input rules to detect Office files (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) when they execute additional scripts or executables.
Alert if any of the most common ransomware extensions are seen on a device.
View Ransomware Shield alerts from ESET Endpoint Security Solutions in the same console.
Fileless malware is a relatively new threat and due to it only existing in memory requires a different approach from traditional file-based malware.


Five third year LL.B. undergraduates of the Faculty of Law, University of Colombo made paper presentations at the Arts Students' Annual Research Symposium of Humanities and Social Sciences (ASARS).
The Conference, which was the first of its kind, was jointly organized by the Samuhika Bhiksu Society and the Faculty of Arts, University of Peradeniya. It was held on 08th June 2018 at the Faculty of Arts, University of Peradeniya.


Litigation under the federal FCRA is increasing, based primarily on employers' use of background checks in the hiring process. This presentation will address the scope of the FCRA's coverage, the compliance obligations it creates, and common misunderstandings.
issues relating to employment relationships.
psychology from the University of Louisville, with a minor in Spanish. Prior to law school, Connie was a case management specialist for NorthKey Community Care.
No refunds will be provided after April 15, 2019.


text:
Electoral commission: Senegal's Macky Sall wins second term | News
Senegalese President Macky Sall has won re-election without the need for a second round of voting, the country's electoral commission announced on Thursday.
It was not immediately clear if the top opposition candidates would accept those results or would pursue a legal challenge.
Earlier in the week they had disputed unofficial results showing Sall with a solid majority of Sunday's vote.
The president ultimately received 58.27 percent of the vote, according to Demba Kandji, chairman of the electoral body.
According to the provisional results, top opposition candidate Idrissa Seck took 20.50 percent of the vote while Ousmane Sonko had 15.67 percent.
The opposition scheduled a news conference to immediately follow the announcement of official results and a representative of Seck's party did not attend the proclamation of results on Thursday.
The 57-year-old Sall sought re-election on his record of building roads and creating jobs, while opposition supporters maintained those efforts had not reached many in this West African country where young men often risk their lives to migrate to Europe.
Senegal has long been a democratic example in West Africa where coups and clinging to power used to be all too common.
Election observers reported no major irregularities on Sunday.
However, this year's vote also has been marked by allegations that the presidency had effectively blocked two prominent opposition politicians from taking part: Dakar's former mayor and the son of the president Sall ousted from office in 2012.
Broncos giving Case Keenum time to ponder future
Brits warned of hidden dangers lurking in favourite holiday spots


Kochi Metro launched - Kochi Metro Rail Ltd.
Kochi, June 17 (PTI): Prime Minister Narendra Modi today dedicated the first phase of the Kochi Metro to the nation, took a brief ride and hailed its "several significant features", especially the employment of transgenders and women.
"… Futuristic infrastructure that will contribute to India's growth," Modi tweeted shortly after the ride with dignitaries, including governor P. Sathasivam, chief minister Pinarayi Vijayan, Union urban development minister Venkaiah Naidu and "Metro Man" E. Sreedharan.
Sreedharan, whose name was included on the guest list by the PMO following the state government's insistence, received loud cheers from the audience. Kochi Metro Rail managing director Elias George, who welcomed the gathering, had to pause as over 3,000 people rose and greeted the project's chief architect with thunderous applause.
Addressing the gathering, Modi described as "noteworthy" the selection of nearly 1,000 women and 23 transgenders to work in the Kochi Metro Rail System.
The Kochi Metro Rail Limited is a 50:50 joint venture of the state government and the Centre, which has so far released over Rs 2,000 crore for the project estimated to cost Rs 5,181.79 crore.
Former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh had laid the foundation for the project on September 13, 2012, and the construction began in June 2013 when the Congress-led UDF government headed by Oommen Chandy was in power in Kerala, now ruled by the Left. Chandy was absent today.
The Prime Minister cut the ribbon and shook hands with Vijayan and Sreedharan before boarding the train.
Is Kochi Metro the answer to city's traffic woes?


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Look through the JAlbum and skin tutorials and manuals and FAQ, all available online.
Please read the complete set of guidelines.
Give as much information about your problem as possible. It is helpful to know your Operating System, version numbers for Java, JAlbum and the skin and style you are using.


text:
TheHill
Opinion | Immigration
The Afghanistan exit was bad — our refugee resettlement plan is no better
By Will Berkovitz, opinion contributor
Tweet Share Email
As a country, it feels like we are in a car with a new driver who is distracted and doesn't know how to respond to the brake lights and swerving cars up ahead. We are weeks away from adding more chaos to the crisis we created as the result of our poorly planned exit from Afghanistan in July.
Right now, the federal government is careening forward with an ill-conceived plan to resettle our Afghan allies with well-intentioned but untrained and lightly supervised volunteers who do not know what they're getting into.
And this is set to begin in a matter of weeks.
We are nowhere close to fulfilling our obligation to evacuate those who supported U.S. forces over the last 20-years. Thousands remain trapped in Afghanistan as the Taliban hunt them down and destroy their homes because of their service to our country. These Afghans aren't refugees. They risked their lives for us, and we owe them a debt of gratitude and have an obligation to them.
So, let's not replace one ill-considered plan with another and further traumatize already traumatized people.
As CEO of Seattle based Jewish Family Service (JFS), one of the many organizations working to resettle our Afghan allies, I was on a call recently with the Department of Homeland Security where I learned the government plans to move the roughly 70,000 Afghans currently on military bases into communities across the United States by early next year. They want to do this largely using volunteers.
They're calling it "private sponsorship" or "community sponsorship." Private citizens who want to help can sponsor individuals or families; in other words, they can "become a welcomer," as the website says.
It's absurd, however, for the Biden administration to think the answer is to invite well-meaning, but untrained, unvetted volunteers to take on the work of a resettlement agency. This marks a tectonic shift in the U.S. refugee resettlement strategy. It could be a great idea, but an idea without an implementation strategy is just a dream that could devolve into a nightmare.
Unfortunately, this appears to have the same lack of forethought as the chaotic evacuation from the airport in Kabul this summer. Keep in mind, during the last year the U.S. resettled less than 15,000 people - an appallingly small number given the historic average for both Republican and Democratic administrations had been approximately 85,000 people per year.
Now with degraded infrastructure, the government believes it can resettle 70,000 people in a few months using unsupervised volunteers? Let's remember, it was the Trump administration that deliberately dismantled the entire resettlement system and gutted the State Department of its institutional memory and seasoned career officials.
It appears there are few meaningful systems to support this effort, which is modeled after the Canadian approach. Canada, however, has had four decades to refine its private sponsorship model.
There is a high likelihood this will lead to chaos as traumatized people will be resettled by people with a limited understanding of the many complexities of case management and resettlement. Even our teams who have done this work for years are describing the intensity of the trauma they are encountering as these families arrive with literally just the clothes on their backs.
Individuals and their families will show up on the doorsteps of the resettlement agencies looking for support, and the "welcomers" will quickly realize they are in over their heads as they try to navigate all the unique needs of these people and the weight of government requirements. Resettlement organizations are highly monitored. How will these volunteers be evaluated and supervised?
Organizations like JFS will be left to play clean-up. In addition, everyone will be tripping over everyone else working through the government institutions until the infrastructure is implemented.
The desire of people to volunteer their time, money and homes to those in need is what makes America great. It lives up to the ideals embodied by the Statue of Liberty. But ideals aren't a plan and plans take time to develop and implement.
I suggest the federal government work closely with the state refugee resettlement coordinators. Talk to the people on the ground who are currently doing the work. Ask questions but don't impose a plan. Let's hire volunteer managers within the resettlement agencies to help coordinate the efforts to train, supervise and match volunteers with families.
The administration could also utilize AmeriCorps and enlist the multitude of other post-college volunteer organizations to help coordinate the effort and relieve the pressure on the resettlement agencies. Also, given the pandemic, maybe there are members of the Peace Corps who were recalled to the U.S. who would sign up for this assignment. Finally, let's enlist the private sector, those companies that are masters of logistics to help scale up this effort.
Rather than another haphazard approach, let's leverage this moment to rekindle the spirit of service and purpose across our country. Let's gradually ramp up over the next year as we create a well-built infrastructure to make this a long-term success. And let's welcome our Afghan allies and their families into our communities with the respect they deserve and the seriousness of purpose they demonstrated toward us in Afghanistan.
Rabbi Will Berkovitz, who leads Jewish Family Service in Seattle, has been an outspoken national voice on refugee resettlement.Twitter: @JFSSeattle.
More in Immigration
Dangers of human smuggling and Biden's border policy
For the foreseeable future, immigration will fuel US population growth
Biden sets the stage for the next Muslim ban
'Remain in Mexico': Biden should be more cautious what he asks for
Has Biden kept his immigration promises?


text:
Q: Is there any way to build package dependency tree in julia-lang? Using npm list will show a tree of installed packages, versions and relations:

Although Julia package management is differ (e.g normally no duplicate copy of a package exists), But is there any way to:

*

*Know why one package have been installed?

*or build a package dependency tree.

A: I don't think there's a simple function, but it shouldn't be too hard to do with these two functions:
julia> Pkg.dependents("Cairo")
10-element Array{AbstractString,1}:
 "Tk"
 "Gtk"
 "Mamba"
 "Drawing"
 "GtkUtilities"
 "ProfileView"
 "Brim"
 "Winston"
 "EcologicalNetwork"
 "VennEuler"

julia> Pkg.installed()
Dict{ASCIIString,VersionNumber} with 119 entries:
  "Libz"             => v"0.0.2"
  "Gtk"              => v"0.9.3"
  "Interact"         => v"0.3.0"
  "ForwardDiff"      => v"0.1.4"
  "Benchmark"        => v"0.1.0"
  "AxisAlgorithms"   => v"0.1.4"
  "Cairo"            => v"0.2.31+"
  "HttpParser"       => v"0.1.1"
  "DataFrames"       => v"0.6.10"
  "Requests"         => v"0.3.4"
  "QuartzImageIO"    => v"0.1.0+"
  "Markdown"         => v"0.3.0"
  "Requires"         => v"0.2.2"
  "ArgParse"         => v"0.3.0"
  ⋮                  => ⋮

A: simple code bellow will printout the requires-by result for a package:
whorequires(pkgname) = whorequires(pkgname, 0);
function whorequires(pkgname, i)
  deps = Pkg.dependents(pkgname);
  [print('-') for j=1:i];
  println(pkgname);
  length(deps) > 0 && [whorequires(dep,i+1) for dep in deps];
end

julia> whorequires("JuliaParser");
JuliaParser
-CodeTools
--Atom
-ASTInterpreter
--Gallium
-Jewel

EDIT (to cover issue commented by @amrods)
whorequires(pkgname) = whorequires(pkgname, 0, Dict{ASCIIString,Vector{ASCIIString}}());
function whorequires(pkgname, i, m)
  [print('-') for j=1:i];
  if (haskey(m,pkgname))
    println("$pkgname *[duplicated]* is required by ", length(m[pkgname]), " packages");
  else
    println(pkgname);
    m[pkgname] = Pkg.dependents(pkgname);
    if (length(m[pkgname]) > 0)
        for dep in m[pkgname]
            whorequires(dep,i+1,m);
        end
    end
  end
end

A: There is a package, although not registered, which does this: https://github.com/peng1999/PkgDependency.jl
It's quite straightforward to use
pkg> add https://github.com/peng1999/PkgDependency.jl
julia> using PkgDependency
julia> PkgDependency.tree("HTTP")
HTTP v0.9.13
    NetworkOptions v1.2.0
    IniFile v0.5.0
    URIs v1.3.0
    MbedTLS v1.0.3
        MbedTLS_jll v2.16.8+1
            JLLWrappers v1.3.0
                Preferences v1.2.2
                    TOML v1.0.3
            Artifacts v1.3.0

It relies on a new (>1.4) experimental API, which can be used on its own to list (direct) dependencies, but it's quite ugly:
julia> using Pkg

julia> Pkg.dependencies()[Pkg.project().dependencies["HTTP"]].dependencies
Dict{String, Base.UUID} with 5 entries:
  "Dates"   => UUID("ade2ca70-3891-5945-98fb-dc099432e06a")
  "Base64"  => UUID("2a0f44e3-6c83-55bd-87e4-b1978d98bd5f")
  "Sockets" => UUID("6462fe0b-24de-5631-8697-dd941f90decc")
  "IniFile" => UUID("83e8ac13-25f8-5344-8a64-a9f2b223428f")
  "MbedTLS" => UUID("739be429-bea8-5141-9913-cc70e7f3736d")

If you only want the list for dependencies of the currently active project, then Pkg.project().dependencies is enough.
I've opened a Pkg.jl issue to discuss this here.


Welcome to Workshop. I trust you will find our community members to be the source of much helpful information and inspiration for your projects.
In this case, though, you will need to give us more information to assist. If you don't know the brand of lock, please upload a photo so members might be able to identify it.


text:
Bethan Winter (born 4 October 1974) is a Welsh Labour Party politician. She has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for Cynon Valley since the 2019 general election. She is a member of the Socialist Campaign Group parliamentary caucus.

Early life and education
Winter was born and raised in Cynon Valley. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Social Policy and a Master of Arts in Housing Studies, both from the University of Bristol. She later became a researcher and received a PhD from Swansea University in disadvantage among older people in rural communities.

Career
Winter has worked in RCT for Shelter Cymru and in Penywaun as a community worker, and has also managed a youth club and worked in a food bank. She is an official for the University and College Union.

On entering Parliament following the 2019 general election, Winter was appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to Rachel Reeves as Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. However, she resigned in September 2020, when she defied the Labour whip and voted against the Overseas Operations Bill alongside 18 other Labour MPs, including two other junior office holders, Nadia Whittome and Olivia Blake.

On 24 February 2022, following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Winter was one of 11 Labour MPs threatened with losing the party whip after they signed a statement by the Stop the War Coalition which questioned the legitimacy of NATO and accused the military alliance of "eastward expansion". All 11 MPs subsequently removed their signatures.

Personal life
Winter has three children. Three generations of her family participated in the September 2019 climate strikes at the Senedd building.

References

External links

Living people
1974 births
21st-century British women politicians
Alumni of Swansea University
Alumni of the University of Bristol
Female members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Welsh constituencies
People from Cynon Valley
Welsh Labour Party MPs
Welsh socialists
Welsh-speaking politicians
UK MPs 2019–present


text:
The Wound
Laurent Mauvignier
Translated by David Ball and Nicole Ball
Foreword by Nick Flynn
French Voices Series
"Where is your wound?" asks Jean Genet in the lines Laurent Mauvignier uses as an epigraph to The Wound. By the time we have finished this four-part novel, we realize that for many the wound lies four decades back in "the Events" that people have tried to not talk about ever since: the Algerian War.
Chronicling the lives of two cousins—Bernard and Rabut—both in the present and at the time of the Algerian War of Independence in the 1960s, we get a full picture of the lasting effects this event had on the men who were involved. Through the fragments of their stories we see the whole history of the war: its atrocities, its horrors, and its hatreds. Mauvignier shows readers how the Algerian War, always present yet always repressed, has sickened the emotional and moral life of everyone it touched—and France itself, perhaps. The epigraph, like the novel, suggests that wounded men may even become the wound itself.
Laurent Mauvignier is the author of several novels in French and is the winner of four literary prizes, including the Prix Wepler.
David and Nicole Ball, both independent translators in Northampton, Massachusetts, have published several translations separately as well as together, including Abdourahman A. Waberi's In the United States of Africa (Nebraska, 2009).
Nick Flynn is a writer of poetry, fiction, and memoir. His most recent books include The Reenactments: A Memoir and The Ticking Is the Bomb.
"One of France's most talented writers, Laurent Mauvignier always kept a low profile on the literary scene—until his stunning novel about the Algerian War became a runaway bestseller."—France Today
"[Mauvignier is] one of the major French writers today."—Lire Magazine
"Mauvignier's novel is one of the most impressive fictional portrayals of the Algerian war to date."—Patricia M.E. Lorcin, H-France.net
"The Wound gives us a France that few American readers will recognize, a land and a people marked by a history in which memory and violence can seem indistinguishable. . . . David and Nicole Ball's translation is as elegant as a flick-knife—a superb version of this viscerally important novel."—Michael Gorra, author of Portrait of a Novel: Henry James and the Making of an American Masterpiece
A French Voices publication
In the United States of Africa
Abdourahman A. Waberi
Translated by David and Nicole Ball
Foreword by Percival Everett
Dark Heart of the Night
Translated by Tamsin Black
Children of Heroes
Translated by Linda Coverdale
Cruel Tales from the Thirteenth Floor
Luc Lang
Translated by Donald Nicholson-Smith
Translated by Alyson Waters
Foreword by Stacey Levine
Savage Seasons
Kettly Mars
Translated by Jeanine Herman
Afterword by Madison Smartt Bell
Cousin K
Translated by Donald Nicholson-Smith and Alyson Waters
Afterword by Robert Polito
A Horse's Tale
Edited and with an introduction by Charles C. Bradshaw
Afterword by Shelley Fisher Fishkin
Bad Tourist
Suzanne Roberts
Celeste Holm Syndrome
David Lazar


text:
62.25 http://pmclauth.com/texts/hadith/bukhari/62/62.25 http://pmclauth.com/@@site-logo/Jihad_Sword_White_Background.png
Narrated 'Aisha: Abu Hudhaifa bin 'Utba bin Rabi'a bin Abdi Shams who had witnessed the battle of Badr along with the Prophet adopted Salim as his son, to whom he married his niece, Hind bint Al-Walid bin 'Utba bin Rabi'a; and Salim was the freed slave of an Ansar woman, just as the Prophet had adopted Zaid as his son. It was the custom in the Pre-lslamic Period that if somebody adopted a boy, the people would call him the son of the adoptive father and he would be the latter's heir. But when Allah revealed the Divine Verses: 'Call them by (the names of) their fathers . . . your freed-slaves,' (33.5) the adopted persons were called by their fathers' names. The one whose father was not known, would be regarded as a Maula and your brother in religion. Later on Sahla bint Suhail bin 'Amr Al-Quraishi Al-'Amiri--and she was the wife of Abu- Hudhaifa bin 'Utba--came to the Prophet and said, "O Allah's Apostle! We used to consider Salim as our (adopted) son, and now Allah has revealed what you know (regarding adopted sons)." The sub-narrator then mentioned the rest of the narration.
« Previous: 62.24
Next: 62.26 »
Excellent read, but expected nothing less...
The book illustrates that the standard view on Koranic abrogation concerning war and peace...
Good conversation starter for family and friends...


text:
Copy Boy (Paperback)
By Shelley Blanton-Stroud
She Writes Press, 9781631526978, 256pp.
You think you're a body, but you're not--you're a kind of electricity, though you've got to fill the right body to go anywhere, do anything important. That's how seventeen-year-old Jane explains it to herself.
Manipulated by her mother and urged by the voice of her dead twin brother, Benjamin, Jane hits her father with a crowbar, leaves him for dead in an irrigation ditch, and escapes to San Francisco.
It's 1937, the height of the Great Depression, and there are almost no jobs for girls, so Jane turns herself into Benny and gets hired as a newspaper copy boy. She soon begins to climb the ladder at the paper, gaining validation, skill, and connections with the artists and thinkers of her day; but then her father appears on the paper's front page, his arm around a girl who was just beaten into a coma one block from Jane's newspaper--hit in the head with a crowbar.
Jane's got to find her father before he finds her, and before everyone else finds her out. She's got to protect her invented identity. This is what she thinks she wants. It's definitely what her dead brother wants.


text:
Q: Is there a way to get info about parent UI element from android touch event? Is there a library that I can integrate with my app, which can track all touch events in my app, and tell me which UI element was touched with which touch event.
If not, looking at the android documentation for touch event, it only gives a motion event which gives information about x,y coordinates of the touch. Is there a way to get the parent UI element which a touch event touched?


text:
Brian Moynihan has suggested everyone gird their loins to soften the kick in the pants they're about to receive.
Bank of America told its investment bankers to expect compensation packages that are 25 percent smaller on average, said two people with knowledge of the discussions. Executives gave the guidance earlier this month ahead of formal 2011 pay discussions scheduled for this week, said the people, who declined to be identified because the talks are private. The compensation cut includes salary and bonus, the people said. Jessica Oppenheim, a spokeswoman for the Charlotte, North Carolina-based company, said she couldn't comment.
[Bloomberg]
Brian MoynihanBank of America Merrill LynchBank of America
Bonus Watch '12: Third Year Bank Of America CEO's
After a year of layoffs, topless hecklers, people who won't stop yelling at him, jokes that sting, and continuing to "reap the benefits of what Countrywide sowed," things are looking up for Brian Moynihan. Bank of America Corp., the second- biggest U.S. lender, more than quadrupled Chief Executive Officer Brian T. Moynihan's 2011 compensation to $8.09 million. Salary was unchanged at $950,000 while his stock awards surged to $6.1 million from zero the previous year, the Charlotte, North Carolina-based lender said today in a regulatory filing. The figures conform to U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission guidelines. [Bloomberg]
Bonus Watch '15: Bank of America CEOs
Bri Moy is running a little low on cash these days.
Bonus/Layoffs Watch '16: Bank of America
They're both on the horizon but in a rare turn of events for BofA employees, things could actually be worse.
Bank Of America Hoping To Fire Thousands Of Employees In Record Time
Remember Project New BAC, i.e. Bank of America's plan to transform itself from Ken Lewis's house of fun, where everyone went home happy but the concept of making money was less of a focus than keeping the good times coming, to an institution that did things like post profits? The bank has said previously that PNBAC "will result in $8 billion in annual savings by 2015—$5 billion from the first phase and $3 billion from a second phase" and while it stands by those figures and remains committed to cutting as many employees as it takes, some people would like them to be a bit snappier about it. Bank of America is accelerating a broad cost-cutting plan and has set a target of shedding 16,000 jobs by year's end—cuts that would see the company relinquish its title as U.S. banking's largest employer. The proposed year-end total of 260,000 would be the lowest count since 2008 and likely give Bank of America a smaller workforce than JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, or Wells Fargo...Chief Executive Brian Moynihan is trying to speed the company's transformation into a smaller and more efficient operation as he tries to persuade investors that expenses can be adjusted to compensate for revenue lost to new regulations, an uneven economy and shaky markets. Since becoming CEO in 2010, he has shifted away from a nationwide expansion strategy embraced by his predecessors Hugh L. McColl Jr. and Kenneth D. Lewis, and shed many of the businesses that he considers to be nonessential...Hitting the new staffing target would fulfill a year early Mr. Moynihan's pledge to slash the bank's workforce by approximately 30,000. "If they want to make any headway toward improving profitability," said Sterne Agee & Leach Inc. senior banking analyst Todd Hagerman, "they need to accelerate the timeline." Bank Of America Ramps Up Job Cuts [WSJ]


text:
Марија II (1819-1853) је била краљица Португалије од 1826. до 1853. године.

Биографија
Марија је рођена 4. априла 1819. године у Рио де Жанеиру. Њен отац је Педру I од Бразила, први бразилски краљ, а мајка Марија Леополдина од Аустрије. Након смрти њеног деде Жуана VI, године 1826, у Португалији је настала криза престола. Легитимни наследник, Маријин отац, Педру I, је већ био себе прогласио за независног цара Бразила. Маријин стриц, Михајло је био протеран из Португалије због подизања буне против свог оца.

Као компромисно решење је договорено да Педру I абдицира у корист своје ћерке Марије, а ова је требало да се уда за свога стрица.
Међутим њен стриц је тај договор злоупотребио и завео страховладу. Године 1834. Михајло је био натеран да абдицира, а његов брак са Маријом је поништен, чиме се Марија поново вратила на власт у Португалију.

У јануару 1835. године Марија се удала, али је њен први супруг преминуо после свега два месеца.

У јануару 1836. године се удала за Фернандуа II, принца од Сакс-Кобурга и Гота.
Када им се 1837. године родио први син престолонаследник, Педру V, Фернанду је добио титулу краља Португалије.

Марија је 1842. године добила папску златну ружу.
Њену владавину су обележиле револуционарне године 1846—1848, као и њени напори за побољшање јавне здравствене заштите, а са циљем сузбијања колере.

Упркос упозорењима лекара да рађање деце чешће од једном годишње није препоручљиво за њу, Марија је наставила са константним трудноћама. Умрла је на порођају, 15. новембра 1853, дајући живот свом 11 детету. Имала је 34 године.

Породично стабло

Породица

Први брак

Супружник

Други брак

Супружник

Деца

Спољашње везе

Рођени 1819.
Умрли 1853.
Краљице Португалије
Добитници Златне руже


text:
Biały tydzień – w tradycji katolickiej okres oktawy komunijnej, która symbolizować ma szczególne przygotowanie do przyjęcia sakramentu Eucharystii i świadomego uczestnictwa w mszy, a jednocześnie jest symbolem duchowej czystości. Siedmiodniowy okres oktawy odbywa się w podobnym nastroju jak sama uroczystość Pierwszej Komunii Świętej, wciąż obowiązują komunijne stroje, a oprawa mszalna zbliżona jest do przebiegu mszy komunijnej.

Okres białego tygodnia służyć ma wyciszeniu i wspomagać pełne przeżywanie sakramentu Eucharystii. Wywodzi się z tradycji pierwszych chrześcijan, gdy nowi członkowie Kościoła przez tydzień nosili białe szaty na znak swojego zjednoczenia z Chrystusem.

Przypisy

Liturgia chrześcijańska


Almost impossible, sorry, but there it is. These will help: Spray off every late June (before they 'flower') with a parquat based herbicide which will burn them off.... With an aversion to simple chemical destruction, the gardener must work a little harder to rid all species of Equisetum arvense. A properly maintained garden is key to killing horsetail. A properly maintained garden is key to killing horsetail.
"That's why it's so hard to get rid of". This is why, if we try killing Equisetum with a systemic weedkiller, there is no way that the chemical can permeate the whole system, so the unreached length will simply become another plant.... Field horse tail (Equisetum arvense L.) is a garden weed that flourishes in wet soil conditions. The weed is extremely toxic to horses, sheep and cattle when consumed.
Field horse tail (Equisetum arvense L.) is a garden weed that flourishes in wet soil conditions. The weed is extremely toxic to horses, sheep and cattle when consumed. how to get rid of auto backup photos Equisetum arvense (horsetail / marestail) is easy to recognise. In early spring the plant produces tall light brown stems, that look a little like asparagus around 15 – 20 cm in height (6 – 8 inches), it has a cone-like tip which produces spores.
7/04/2012 · Horse or Mares Tail, Equisetum Arvense is, in my opinion, public enemy number one. It looks like it belongs in Jurassic Park and, unchecked, spreads like wildfire. It looks like it belongs in Jurassic Park and, unchecked, spreads like wildfire.


I wrote Kohli off both as a batsman and a captain when he started off. But he's made me eat my words again and again until he transformed into one of those permanent impressions that I would always associate with cricket.
A lot of people mistake his relentless passion and intensity as an excessive show of emotion. But that intensity on his face matches every shot that comes off his bat. He walks the talk every single time like a true leader. When the captain is leading from the front every single time the other players in the team have no choice but to give their best.
There are no ways when it comes to Kohli. He bats, fields and leads as if his life depended on it. He approaches every match as if it is the last match he's ever going to play. It is not 100 percent commitment. 100 percent is an understatement. Multiply it by 2 or any number you want and that's what Kohli is 200, 500 or maybe 1000 percent.
And there's that little thing called the willingness to learn. He rarely repeats mistakes. Once a bowler figures out his weakness he works on it and converts them into his area of strength.
His relationship with his former captain is a sight to savor. In all my years of watching cricket, I have never seen two players working together like Dhoni and Kohli do. That awareness of each other's space the bonding and the friendship is a lesson for all aspiring captains.
He will probably retire as one of the greatest cricketers if not the greatest to ever play for India. Make way for the king. He's arrived and he's here to stay.
It's been a while since I read a good murder mystery by a first time Indian author. Poornima Bhaskar's Claire caught me off guard. Claire sounded more like one of those happily ever stories that we hear time and again but once I started reading Claire I was in for a pleasant surprise.
On the surface, Claire is a murder mystery but for me, the book was an exaggerated version of the various masks that we choose to wear. And I mean exaggeration in a good way. There are two distinct identities within each of us. While one is the real person with all our scars and imperfections the other identity is the mask we choose to reveal to the people around us.
As the investigation unfolds each of the breadcrumbs reveal an unknown facet of a known identity. There's an interesting tussle between who Claire was and who Claire really is as we move forward. This tussle forms the crux of the narration. Each person in the story is different with traits that make them stand out from the rest. Of course like all murder mysteries, everyone is a suspect in one way or the other.
The success or failure of a mystery novel depends on how the author decorates the obvious. It is here that Poornima scores big time. She gives the reader hardly any time to pause and reflect and lures the reader in with frenetic pacing and an engaging narration. When the author paces the narration well it hides the minor blemishes and keeps the reader engaged.
This is one book I would recommend the readers to read in one go. It's precise and engaging. The one downside for me was the creative liberty taken towards the very end. Though it serves the purpose even without that the book would have worked very well. To me, it felt like an unnecessary diversion. But that's just me for others it might be a necessary addition.
I am yet to reveal the other characters in the story and I will not. To me, it is all about Claire and how her presence and actions impact the lives of people around her. Who are these people? What role do they play? You have to pick the book to find out.
It's been a long time since I came across a book which deserved 4 stars. I have been stuck at 3 for a long time. But Claire deserves 4 Stars and thumbs up. If you like mystery novels and stories which are fast-paced this is the one for you.
Congrats Poornima Bhaskar for a very good start as an author. All the very best for the future.
I had already attended Kala Gala 5.0 so I was naturally curious to see how Siri Siri Siri 9.0 would pan out. The first thing which struck me was the ambience and the performing space. A small space with a full house ensured that every joke landed. The laughter was contagious and the minor blemishes were nullified. In short, it was a perfect space for a wonderful evening.
The ensemble itself was perfect with the right mix of new comers and experienced comics. The show started off with Aaquib and the usual Name related jokes and slowly took a diversion towards double meaning jokes. Thankfully there was a healthy balance of Naughty and Nice which kept the audience engaged. His huge frame was another major plus. There are some comics who are blessed with the ability to make the audience laugh just by being there and Aaquib is one of them.
The next on stage was Gurumurthy. He surprised us with a brand new perspective on Dasavatharam. Though there was a slight lag when he started off he was in his elements once the many Kamals of Dasavatharam started clashing with each other. It was refreshingly original and funny.
The next comic was Aravind. There was the Chinnama effect which most of us had experienced in school, CA woes and the long but subtle dig on people who are hell bent on finding fault with the reviewers especially those who review movies. It was a perfect stretch of interesting jokes which brought the house down consistently.
And then it was the turn of the lone woman comic Praveshika who picked out one of her own traits to bring laughs. It was the sort of self-depreciating humour I have been yearning to see for a long time. It is always a good practice to laugh at ourselves before the world laughs at us. I loved the way she brought nepotism into the equation. It was a perfect start to a long journey ahead.
Sriram's act sounded almost like the death knell of newspapers. His set was about the dwindling interest in reading newspapers. From Editorials to Obituaries he covered the things that we often overlook while reading the newspapers. It was smartly presented and neatly done.
The last of the evening was Mervyn Rozz. The most important act in a comedy ensemble usually comes right at the end. The role of the last stand up comic is of utmost importance. You have to ensure that the audience leaves the room smiling. And the act has to be very different from the acts that preceded the finale. When the show started I was eager to see who was going to be the man for the finale. Who was going to be the Jagan of today's show?
Mervyn on his part was relentless, precise and spot on. Mervyn has this remarkable ability to manufacture jokes out of thin air. Most of the jokes were spontaneous jokes based on the audience and the participants. He consistently engaged everyone in the room and had his own version of School and Marriage Paridhabangal. It was a perfect finale. For me, it was another well spent evening.


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text:
DiaryPatrick McGuinness
Vol. 39 No. 21 · 2 November 2017
Railway Poetry
Patrick McGuinness
I spent my childhood in a small post-industrial town called Bouillon, in southern Belgium, that became more and more post-industrial as I grew up. That hyphen between the 'post' and the 'industrial' looks abrupt and short; it wasn't. It was a slow thinning of the thread, a long unmooring during which the habits and reflexes of work remained as the work disappeared and the habits suddenly became noticeable because the life that had determined them was no longer there. The town had had a train station but it shut some time in the late 1950s. 'Terminus', they announce with a splash of pride at the end of rail and tram journeys in Belgium, and there's nothing more terminal than a disused railway station. The end of the line? Better: it's all end and no line, because the rails are long gone, along with the sleepers. Even the crunchy, fist-sized ballast-stones that bedded down the track, which as children we used to throw at cars from various hideouts around town, have now disappeared – buried or overgrown, or stolen in wheelbarrows and used for DIY. The station is now a parking lot for local buses, which graze there among the tufts of grass and weeds, while the snazzy hotel that once housed Bouillon's first and last sauna/solarium has been demolished. There are no shops or cafés left, though the area is still called the 'quartier de la gare'.
When I was a child the nearest proper station was Libramont, a squat, low-skied, slate-coloured, attritionally depopulating provincial-industrial town, so featureless and undetailed that it seemed designed to be seen only in passing, in the black gummy frame of a carriage window. But the 'libr' in there was enticing, though a huge exaggeration, and the 'amont' was poetic – en amont in French means 'upstream' – so the place had a promising swagger to it, in name at least. Rimbaud himself had come through Libramont many times when he was 'en libre amont' – in full, free spate, ripping his way upstream of the police, his debtors, his mother, Verlaine, Verlaine's wife. We think of Rimbaud as the great poet of departure, and there's a whole subgenre in French of poésie des départs, for which he acts as a mascot. But really Rimbaud was always arriving, crisscrossing the French and Belgian Ardennes, and often to be found where he was least expected to be: at home in Charleville, or 'Charlestown' as he called it, with his mum. In the old Rimbaud museum in Charleville, before its glitzy refurbishment with interactive exhibits and light shows, there was a solitary trunk, some shoes and a map of Abyssinia, none of which belonged to him, in a glass case.
Gallimard has published an anthology of 'Poètes en partance', which is a different thing from the poésie des départs. A départ is a brisk, clipped thing. Like many words with a 'dé' at the front of it, it's over before you've read past the prefix: you've got to whatever it was too late, which is the whole point. A partance, however, is sticky and unemphatic and designates a state, perhaps a mood, rather than an action. You hear it in French station announcements, in which the distinction between départ and partance is respected with an old-world precision: when the tannoy tells you that a train is 'en partance', it means the train is readying itself imminently to leave, and that you should be too; that in your mind you should already be taking your seat, opening your newspaper, wondering where the restaurant car is.
There are a lot of trains in the Gallimard anthology, but it is more about wanderlust, specifically the wanderlust of what the French call la poésie ferroviaire – railway poetry – of which there exist at least two anthologies and several collections by individual authors. Inevitably, being French, it's also about the great Baudelairean cliché of the untaken journey, which is most memorably expressed (and satirised) in Huysmans's Against Nature, when the hero, Jean des Esseintes, decides to go to London. On his way to the station for the train that will take him to the port, he stops in a bar in Paris with his luggage and orders an English meal. Here, drinking sherry and thinking of Dickens, with bad sludgy weather outside and bad sludgy food inside, he decides he's already in England. Why bother putting himself through the hassle of actually taking the trip?
This was a cliché produced by a metropolitan, jaded, high culture – one that didn't need to see anything to know it had seen it all before; that believed there was no such thing as a first time and that used its art and literature to abolish first times for the rest of us. But the provincial, who is the true explorer, needs to experience for himself the things that will disappoint. Second-hand disappointment won't do. In art, literature and music, what we call individuality – and maybe even 'style' – is often a search for a disappointment its creator can call his own. When Apollinaire said 'fear the day when the sound of a train no longer moves you,' he wasn't just celebrating the distance-conquering age of the locomotive, but warning us to treasure our provincialism, because it keeps the world fresh.
When I was in my late teens and had been Englished by school and university, de-provincialised by living in London, then re-provincialised by thinking London was all there was, I bought an Interrail ticket and plotted my route. I would pass through Libramont on my way from Cambridge to all the great exotic places I planned on visiting. I ran the place names along my tongue. It's something I still do. There's nothing more poetic than a station name seen in passing – it doesn't matter whether it's Vladivostok or Shoeburyness. If a station name comes in two languages, even better. In this respect, Belgium is ideal, as the towns come at you twice-named, with French and Flemish looking a little like distorted mirrors of each other: Namur/Namen, Liège/Luik, Antwerpen/Anvers. My father's joke, which like most of his jokes got better from being relentlessly repeated, was that these towns were 'so good they named them twice'. And some were.
I still know the names of all the stations between Brussels and Luxembourg, and can recite the rosary of disused stations that used to be stops, and that now rewind in a blur of white lettering on blue enamel when we slice obliviously through them. Seeing Libramont take its place on a rail map that took in Sarajevo, Venice, Veliko Tarnovo, Cologne and Dubrovnik made me feel giddy, excited and not entirely comfortable. The world was a big place? Yes, I'd heard the rumours. But it connected up too? That was a new one on us Bouillonnais. For generations my family had used Libramont station to go twenty minutes to Arlon, or maybe Namur, and on one occasion to visit the new McDonalds ('le nouveau restaurant écossais') in Luxembourg. Their journeys never took more than an hour, the span of a commute or a shopping trip. All I had to do was stay on the same train a little longer than them and I'd be at the other end of Europe: Ceauşescu's Romania, Todor Zhivkov's Bulgaria, Honecker's East Germany, Kádár's Hungary.
In Britain we have made our own disappointment, and the fear Apollinaire warned us of feels both distant and European. It's a tidy irony that Michael Portillo, a former privatisation-randy Tory ideologue, is now making a living from nostalgic TV shows about the days when British trains weren't crap, crowded, costly and late. If there isn't a 'market' for something, there's usually a market for regretting its demise. Nostalgia is a good metaphor for privatisation, or vice versa: it takes what was ours anyway, asset-strips it, then sells it back to us in bits at twice the price, paid for at both ends by us because we're both subsidising it and paying at the point of sale.
The evasive pseudo-customer language of privatisation is a long way, in time and in spirit, from Auden's 'Night Mail', which sings the poetry of efficiency, or, earlier in the century, Chesterton's The Man Who Was Thursday, in which a sensible, moderate man tells a flashy (French-influenced) poet: 'No, take your books of mere poetry and prose, let me read a timetable, with tears of pride. Take your Byron … give me Bradshaw.' Chesterton's joke is a sly pun: Baudelaire used the term 'correspondance' to evoke the world's occult, holistic system of connections that our senses synaesthetically perceive, but it's also the French word for a train connection, and for the network of train connections – the whole system of points changes, sidings and termini that ramifies into a world. Baudelaire did plenty of travelling on trains, and was punning, too, on the idea of poetry cohering like a railway timetable – certainly a safer bet for the commuter than a timetable cohering like a poem. Portillo uses Bradshaw's 19th-century railway guides for his programme, but a show reflecting the true state of Britain's railways would require a copy of the Beeching Report, which in 1963 recommended cutting five thousand miles of track and more than two thousand stations; most of the recommendations were followed. This would make for a different kind of show – a mix of elegy and ghost tour – and Portillo would have to do it by car.
It's possible to find good station buffets, bars and restaurants in most countries, often serving Central European dishes like schnitzel and goulash. Like the restaurant cars on the trains, the station buffets in Eastern Europe were often short on food under communism, but they still had the liveried waiters, the ceremonialism of monogrammed plates and cutlery, embossed menus, and those lift-off silver lids that look like First World War German helmets. The buffet fittings are still there in most European stations: the zinc bars and brass rails, those odd footrails beneath the bar where you drink standing up using the gap where your heel meets your sole to keep yourself wedged in as you watch the departures and arrivals. In Europe, people go to the station bar even if they're not travelling, merely to experience the stationhood of the place and get a small hit of departure before going back home – some of the aura of distance that people have on them as they alight with their cases, their journeys still on them like bits of glitter from a finished party. In Bucharest in the 1980s, I'd go down to the Gara de Nord (modelled, approximately, on the Gare du Nord) and watch people disembarking with amazing luggage: boxes with ropes tied around them and wheels fixed to their bases with coathangers, suitcases held shut by belts, overfilled string bags muscly with jars, tins and groceries. In the right station, everyone can be des Esseintes.
In the UK, our stations have been plasticked-up and are full of franchises selling identikit food. If they manage to retain some original fittings it's because there isn't enough money coming into them for the chains to bother. Bangor station, for instance, has a magnificent Victorian back bar, ornate and dour and with a mirror covered in liverspots; the whole style is a Presbyterian baroque, and Snickers bars and bags of Walkers wink from its shelves. But it's a rarity. Most UK stations are extensions of the Swindonisation of the High Street that began in the 1980s, with Thatcherisation, when we stopped being 'passengers' and became 'customers'. SockShop and Tie Rack appeared, the gist being that the only people who had any business travelling were people travelling for business. These people worked so hard saving our country from the unions that they needed a change of socks between meetings.
My father's last job was providing rail information in the days when it was done by rail employees at stations. He was an RMT member and wore his enamelled badge even when he wasn't in uniform. He began his rail life as a station porter at Newcastle before going to university, and ended it at Waterloo after thirty years with the British Council. He often complained that what he called 'train-speak' in Britain had become a gristly post-literate filler-language. In Europe what you hear on trains is minimal and informative: you get told your destination and the stops as they approach. In Britain it's a relentless patter of pseudo-information aimed at pseudo-customers by people running a pseudo-business. You don't 'read' the safety instructions, you 'take some time to familiarise yourself with' them. Your belongings must always be 'personal', and in case you were wondering, as you neared your 'station stop', what to do with them, you are 'advised to remember to take them with you'. The train is also the only place outside a Classics course where you'll hear the word 'vestibule'. That's OK, it's nice to hear it again, but they spoil it by saying 'vestibule area'.
In Apollinaire's terms, then, there's a lot to fear, as our stations become homogenised. But the dullness and aching repetitiveness of train travel is part of the experience too. Apollinaire was concerned by speed and distance – but slowness, stalling, breaking down, stopping inexplicably, those tiny grinding increments of movement as the train trembles between two nowheres all have their place. If it's the exotic bit that draws you to trains and railways, it's the endotic bit that keeps you there, half-hypnotised, phasing in and out of awareness, watching the pelt of rust on the rails outside and the buddleia rearing up fatly, crowded with bees. To be sure, trains and stations represent escape, travel and bohemia; to others, drudgery, offices, the rut of life and a particular sort of existential stasis that we only notice, paradoxically, because we're moving – though only a little. That movement helps us sense our stasis better, in the same way that we'll admit a bit of sadness into a happy moment because it helps us to tune the happiness we feel and feel it even more. Part of the pleasure of train-attention, or train-daydreaming, is down to the way time moves: from pooling-at-your-feet slack-rope-time to sudden, taut, noose-around-your-neck time. It is no longer the Heraclitan river moving forward, but an estuary with its drain and glut, mud and silt and overlapping in-betweenness.
Whether the train is a symbol of progress, of the machine age celebrated by the futurists, or the sort of train that is cancelled because of 'leaves on the line', it's still the same machine. The train can be the crowded 6.41 from Bromley or it can be the Orient Express, but it's still doing the same job, on the same rails, reminding you that tedium and exhilaration, speed and slowness, are different not in kind but merely in degree: more or less of each other, that's all. Does time pass on trains the way it passes in books, or in poems, or when we listen to music: dilating or vacuum-packing around us? A small journey can be expansive, but a long journey can send you across acres of time like a puck in a game of table hockey, sliding on a cushion of air.
Trains show us that freedom and constraint are a matter of dosage too. 'I am the only free man on this train,' Klaus Kinski as Kostoyed Amoursky announces in the 1966 adaptation of Dr Zhivago, shaking his chains, an anarchist headed for the camps; 'the rest of you are cattle.' When I watched that film as a child, I marvelled that there were countries so big that the seasons changed between when you got on and when you got off. But on my first sleeper, I was disappointed to learn that the train went deliberately slowly, often stopping altogether for minutes at a time, so as not to arrive at its destination too early. It was the opposite of the Dr Zhivago sensation: it was that the world didn't quite fit; that it wasn't, or wasn't any longer, big enough to absorb the speeds we could go at. Our machines had to give it a chance, so they stood there, humming, waiting, giving the shrinking world a head-start.
Patrick McGuinness teaches French and comparative literature at Oxford.
What Europeans Talk about when They Talk about Brexit
On Joan Murray: Joan Murray
More by Patrick McGuinness
Vol. 39 No. 23 · 30 November 2017
Patrick McGuinness recalls the train journey between Brussels and Luxembourg, which I take regularly on European Court of Justice business (LRB, 2 November). On a weekday afternoon the train is usually jam-packed with commuters until it disgorges most of them in Namur. The train then lumbers on through the beautiful Ardennes landscape with a handful of passengers in each coach. Between Ciney and Arlon the train stops at such godforsaken stations as Marloie, McGuinness's Libramont and Marbehan, where virtually no one gets either off or on. A Belgian colleague of mine confessed to never having heard of these places. (The majority of Belgians are addicted to their cars, so this didn't come as a surprise.) McGuinness recalls the station names being given in both Flemish and French, but that isn't so any longer. This part of Belgium is robustly Francophone and I have never seen the names given in Flemish. The journey to Luxembourg takes almost three hours, plenty of time for going over cases, discussing hearings with colleagues or just admiring the landscape. A doubtless inefficient but civilised way to travel, a bit like Belgium itself.
Johan Enegren
Danderyd, Sweden


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UNC Board of Governors directs trustees to come up with plan for 'disposition and preservation' of Silent Sam
By Gloria Rodríguez
CHAPEL HILL, NC (WTVD) -- The University of North Carolina Board of Trustees and Board of Governors met in special meetings on Tuesday, more than a week after the controversial Silent Sam statue was pulled down.
In that meeting, the Board of Governors directed the Board of Trustees to develop and present a plan for the "disposition and preservation" of Silent Sam by Nov. 15.
UNC Board of Governors resolution regarding #SilentSam. @UNC #ABC11 pic.twitter.com/EOjXQQSZSx
— Gloria Rodriguez (@GloriaABC11) August 28, 2018
This comes after a tense protest broke out over the weekend in response to those who brought down the Confederate statue last Monday.
In all, 11 people have been arrested in connection with the demonstrations. UNC-Chapel Hill said none of those arrested are affiliated with the university
7 arrested during rally on UNC's campus near the Silent Sam monument
Seven people were arrested Saturday during a demonstration near the 'Silent Sam' monument at UNC's Chapel Hill campus.
During the Board of Trustees meeting, Chancellor Carol Folt said what happened "brought the eyes of the nation on us."
She said there is an urgency to find a path to "protect the public, protect the monument and allow us to return to what we are doing right now-our core mission of education, research and creating the next generation of leaders."
Thom Goolsby, member of the UNC Board of Governors, voted against the resolution, telling ABC11 something needs to be done sooner.
"I'm worried about the violence, the ongoing threats, the dangers that these outside groups pose," he said.
"We know that the monument has been divisive for a long time," Chancellor Folt said Tuesday. "But what happened on Monday was wrong. It was absolutely not the solution that we wanted and we will follow the process as I've been saying. We're reviewing Monday's and now Saturday's demonstrations and the actions that are appropriate will be taken."
societychapel hillpolitical scandalconfederate monumentsilent sam


text:
Civil Society and Political Theory
From Studies in Contemporary German Social Thought
By Jean L. Cohen and Andrew Arato
In this first serious work on the theory of civil society to appear in many years, Jean Cohen and Andrew Arato contend that the concept of civil society articulates a contested terrain in the West that could become the primary locus for the expansion of democracy and rights.
Hardcover $47.50 S £35.95
Paperback $60.00 X £47.00
Cohen and Arato provide a wonderfully illuminating and detailed account of the civil society argument as it has developed in Europe. And then they turn that argument into a critical theory of American society or, more generally, of liberal democracy—pointing the way toward a more effectively and pervasively democratic liberalism.
Michael Walzer
In this major contribution to contemporary political theory, Jean Cohen and Andrew Arato argue that the concept of civil society articulates a contested terrain in the West that could become a primary locus for the expansion of democracy and rights.
Out of Print ISBN: 9780262031776 800 pp. | 6 in x 9 in February 1992
Jean L. Cohen
Jean L. Cohen is Associate Professor of Political Theory at Columbia University.
Andrew Arato is Professor of Sociology at the New School for Social Research.
Other Books in this Series See More
Cogent Science in Context
William Rehg
Democracy across Borders
James Bohman
https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/civil-society-and-political-theory


Real Food vs Gummy Food Challenge with Ryan ToysReview! Kid React to gross candy world's largest gummy worms and realistic gummy worms. There were also gummy pizza, gummy coke, gummy fries and more! kids candy fun taste test in this gummy or real food challenge!
OREO CHALLENGE! 20 Flavors blindfold Guess the Flavors Taste Test Funny Video!


text:
Miss Universe 2022 has been named as R'Bonney Gabriel of the United States.
Miss Universe 2022: Harnaaz Kaur Sandhu, the current Miss Universe 2021, crowned R'Bonney Gabriel, the current Miss USA, as her successor at the 71st Miss Universe pageant, which was held at the New Orleans Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Miss Universe 2022: Miss USA 2022 is the crowned queen.
Miss Universe 2022: Miss Venezuela, first runner up
Miss Universe 2022: The Miss Dominican Republic placed second.
At this year's pageant, competitors came from over 84 different nations.
The Miss Dominican Republic was named the second runner-up, with Miss Venezuela named the first runner-up.
Amanda Dudamel of Venezuela took home the top place in the most recent tournament, and Andrena Martnez of the Dominican Republic took home second place.
In order to succeed 2021 Miss Universe Harnaaz Sandhu, who won the crown in the pageant's 70th edition held in Israel in December 2021 as the third winner from India, Gabriel, who is part-Filipino and works as a fashion designer, defeated 82 other contenders.
Miss Universe 2022: Sandhu holds the Miss Universe crown for more than a year, making her one of the longest-reigning winners in the competition's history. The competition in New Orleans is regarded as the contest's 2022 edition because there was no pageant staged the previous year.
After Thai media tycoon Anne Jakapong Jakrajutatip of the Bangkok-based JKN Global Group gained full ownership of the Miss Universe Organization (MUO) in October of last year, this month's competition staging is a transitional edition for the organization.
Jakrajutatip is the first non-American and transwoman to own the MUO, and she also owns the Miss Universe, Miss USA, and Miss Teen USA pageants.
With Amy Emerich serving as CEO and Paula Shugart serving as president, the MUO now has an all-female top executive staff. The selection committee for the Miss Universe competition in 2022 was made up exclusively of women, and it included Olivia Quido-Co, a Filipina who works in skincare in the US.
The delegates wore the "Maureen" strappy shoes, which Filipino 2021 Miss Globe Maureen Montagne served as inspiration for, in their second cooperation with the Miss Universe competition.
Given that the 2023 Miss Universe pageant, the 72nd iteration of the international competition, is anticipated to take place before the year is out, Gabriel should expect to have a short reign.
El Salvador will serve as the host country for the 72nd edition of the competition. The competition period is anticipated to last for roughly a month, and discussions are already underway for the nations that will host Miss Universe in 2024 and 2025.
Here's some background on each of the three lovely ladies.
the year 2022 for Miss USA and Miss Universe R'Bonney Gabriel is a multifaceted individual. She is an energetic fashion designer, model, and sewing teacher.
She became in love with creating designs out of fabrics and textiles while still in high school. In 2018, she completed a Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Design with a Minor in Fibers from the University of North Texas.
She currently serves as the CEO of R'Bonney Nola, her own line of eco-friendly clothes.
Andreina Martinez was reared in the Bronx after being born in Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic.
She completed high school at Bronx Bridges. She attended City College of New York and the University of New York after high school, where she got a bachelor's degree in psychology and Latin American studies.
Dominican-American model Andrena Martnez Founier-Rosado. Martnez was born in the Dominican Republic's Santiago de los Caballeros and reared in the Bronx. She is a psychology major with a minor in Latin American studies.
External link: https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/lifestyle/content/857466/celeste-cortesi-bows-out-of-the-miss-universe-2022-pageant/story/
For more updates: https://newszone365.com/did-you-won-mega-millions-jackpot/
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The giants defeat the Vikings 31–24.


text:
Pair Accused of Sexual Assault, Carjacking in Adams Co. Have Bond Set
By Benjamin Cox on November 17, 2021 at 12:06pm
A Quincy Woman and Springfield man facing multiple charges in Adams County Court revealed an interesting discovery yesterday.
34 year old Bradley Yohn and 33 year old Karen Blackledge were in Adams County Court yesterday to hear charges of home invasion, aggravated kidnapping, aggravated vehicular hijacking, residential burglary, and aggravated criminal sexual assault. The two had been extradited from the Sangamon County Jail on Monday after being arrested by Springfield Police and U.S. Marshals last Wednesday.
According to KHQA, Judge Tad Brenner read court documents that revealed Yohn was mistakenly released from jail in St. Charles County, Missouri last month just three weeks before his alleged crimes in Adams County. Yohn had been arrested October 19th in St. Charles County on charges of illegal possession of a firearm by a felon, with a cash-only bond of $50,000. However, officials there inexplicably released Yohn without posting the bond, and charges were refiled the next day, according to the Quincy Herald Whig.
Brenner then announced he had decided to increase Yohn's bond from $10 million to $15 million. Adams County Assistant State's Attorney Laura Keck told KHQA it was the highest bond she had ever witnessed being set in Adams County.
Brenner also noted Yohn's prior convictions in Adams, Pike, Morgan, Sangamon, Scott, and Hancock counties in Illinois, as well as in Marion and Audrain counties in Missouri. According to WGEM, Brenner also pointed out pending charges in Marion and St. Charles counties in Missouri. And, he said Yohn was found to be in possession of items belonging to the alleged victim. Blackledge's bond is set at $5 million.
Brenner ordered that both Blackledge and Yohn have ankle bracelet GPS monitoring, report daily to the Adams County probation office, and have no contact with any of the alleged victims if they were to make bail.
Springfield Police are continuing to investigate whether Yohn and Blackledge are responsible for the shooting death of 30 year old Derek Banker Barnett of Virden, whose body was discovered in a car in a nearby alley where Yohn and Blackledge were apprehended.
Both defendants were appointed public defenders yesterday in Adams County Court. Their next court hearing has been set for Monday morning.


how long between complete and decision?
Thanks for the information about the acceptance/rejection process. I just got my "complete" email today, so I'm thinking I should have something in my mailbox by November 6. I certainly hope so at least because the 7th is going to be a killer day for my final undergrad semester and I could use the pick me up of a response of some type even if it is "sorry, you're not good enough for us!" It will somehow make everything more real and give me something to really focus on to get through the final weeks before graduation.
Still, I'd rather have a "welcome!" letter.
Went complete at Duke today... I'm excited for the possibility of a decision!
I had the decision letter in my hand exactly 8 days after I went complete.
Right back at you reach!
Wow, that's exciting! But with your amazing GPA and (I hope they liked your LSAT or I'm screwed) good LSAT, you were probably an autoadmit from the start. The good news is that no one on LSN who has a Duke decision at this point has been waitlisted or rejected, so it seems that there is a significant pro-admission bias for priority track applicants or those with numbers similar to priority track applicants.


text:
Die Mamprusi (englisch Mamprussi) sind ein Volk aus den westafrikanischen Staaten Ghana und Togo, das auch Manpelle genannt wird. In Ghana leben etwa 229.000 Mamprusi, in Togo rund 11.000. In Ghana leben die Mamprusi im Wesentlichen in Gambaga im Nordwesten der Northern Region.

Die Sprache der Mamprusi wird Mampruli genannt.

Siehe auch
 Liste der Völker Ghanas

Weblinks
 Manu Herbstein: Ama, A Story of the Atlantic Slave Trade. History Of Ghana
 Ethnologue.com

Mamprusi
Mamprusi


Tuaim Page 136 - organize kitchen. cool mug designs. hermes wallpaper. organize kitchen utensil drawer. organize kitchen cabinets martha stewart. creative ways to organize kitchen utensils.
design. Published at Wednesday, January 10th 2018, 11:28:25 AM by edgarquintero. You can definitely make a strong impression right from the start with marble flooring on the entryway. However, you should know this is not exactly a practical idea since marble gets stained easily and needs constant maintenance.