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Items Merce Cunningham at 75 with comments by Kimberly Bartosik
Merce Cunningham at 75 with comments by Kimberly Bartosik: on NPR's Weekend edition (Radio program), 1994
Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound
Associated name
Merce Cunningham Dance Company
Bartosik, Kimberly
Interviewee
Cunningham, Merce
Hansen, Liane
Michel, Karen
Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilich, 1840-1893
National Public Radio (U.S.)
WNYC (Radio station : New York, N.Y.)
Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation Collection. Audio materials
Additional title: Weekend edition Sunday (Radio program)
Merce Cunningham Dance Company (Associated name)
Bartosik, Kimberly (Commentator)
Cunningham, Merce (Interviewee)
Hansen, Liane (Host)
Michel, Karen (Reporter)
Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilich, 1840-1893 (Composer)
National Public Radio (U.S.) (Broadcaster)
WNYC (Radio station : New York, N.Y.) (Broadcaster)
Shelf locator: *LTC-A 1419
Ocean (Choreographic work : Cunningham)
Songs (High voice) with piano
Classical music radio programs
Statement of responsibility: hosted by Liane Hansen and reported by Karen Michel.
Content: Contains a segment on Merce Cunningham for the Weekend Edition (Radio program) broadcast on NPR.
Content: Title, date and location provided by cataloger based on handwritten note affixed to original container and audition.
Content: Handwritten note affixed to original container: "NPR - side B".
Venue: Broadcast on WNYC FM, New York, NY, [1994 April 17].
Acquisition: Gift; Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation, 2011-2012.
Citation/reference: Forms part of the Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation Collection.
Audiocassette
Extent: 1 audiocassette (15 minutes) : analog
Sound quality is good.
Side a: Begins abruptly, Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky's At the ball [Spred' shumnogo bala], performed by an unidentified singer as part of Concerts at the Frick Collection, ca. 0:00-3:01; program host "Manya" gives program credits, ca. 3:02-3:55; [recording break, ca. 4:03]; Try again tomorrow, ca. 4:11-6:45.Side b: Program host [Liane Hansen] introduces Merce Cunningham; Karen Michel reports on Cunningham's career, as a dancer and choreographer; includes interview excerpts of Cunningham as well as of Kimberly Bartosik, dancer with the Merce Cunningham Dance Company; other topics include: John Cage, Cunningham's collaborator and life partner, the independence of music and choreography in his works, Cunningham's Ocean (1994), movement charcteristics in Cunningham's choreography, his use of [LifeForms] computer software to choreograph, briefly, the 75th birthday tributes to Cunningham at the Museum of Modern Art and Lincoln Center; ends abruptly.
RLIN/OCLC: 913892294
Universal Unique Identifier (UUID): 2b28bd50-b8f4-0133-1b11-60f81dd2b63c
This item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound, The New York Public Library. "Merce Cunningham at 75 with comments by Kimberly Bartosik" The New York Public Library Digital Collections. 1994. http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/2f679990-b8f4-0133-21c0-60f81dd2b63c
Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound, The New York Public Library. "Merce Cunningham at 75 with comments by Kimberly Bartosik" New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed July 17, 2019. http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/2f679990-b8f4-0133-21c0-60f81dd2b63c
Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound, The New York Public Library. (1994). Merce Cunningham at 75 with comments by Kimberly Bartosik Retrieved from http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/2f679990-b8f4-0133-21c0-60f81dd2b63c
<ref name=NYPL>{{cite web | url=http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/2f679990-b8f4-0133-21c0-60f81dd2b63c | title= (sound recording) Merce Cunningham at 75 with comments by Kimberly Bartosik, (1994) }} |author=Digital Collections, The New York Public Library |accessdate=July 17, 2019 |publisher=The New York Public Library, Astor, Lennox, and Tilden Foundation}}</ref>


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Our work for South Africa's largest credit bureau spans strategy, research, creative, social media and media planning and buying for TransUnion Consumer Interactive (TCI). Our team of specialists within these fields brings through the line delivery to life.
E+I has walked a two year path with this gem of a non-profit brand that not only serves, but unites, South African jewellers. Our partnership provides the JCSA with strategy, creative, media and social media as well as digital training and support. Five out-of-the-ordinary JCSA consumer campaigns are being rolled out this year, with results from the first of these already outperforming KPIs.
E+I received a creative brief of honour from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Our task was to produce a media feature which premiered at the November 2017 UNESCO Conference in Paris. The honour lay in being part of an initiative that gave youth the platform to talk about the sexual pressures they face, and the perceptions and consequences that unravel as a result of related decisions. This brief was followed up with a second brief of honour!
E+I delivers Below the Line strategic communication expertise, design, event and activation management and production management to South Africa's brand and reputation custodian, Brand South Africa.
E+I managed Continental's brand presence and experience for 12 years. We worked across 180 retail outlets as well as internally to drive engagement with 1 800 staff. Advertising delivery included intensive TV, radio and print creative and media work, activations, events and research, and brand standardisation.
We have seen this family business grow into being a leader in the Textile: Uniform Specialist industry. E+I has walked side by side with the Gina@Work brand for years and today, the team reflects the perfect fit in its integrated marketing mix. We provide support through fashion catalogues, staff motivation and internalisation, brand implementation from vehicles to the showroom, tender support and social media management.
We raised this South African fashion brand's stakes in sophistication, being responsible for brand management at over 100 retail stores, above the line (ATL), below the line (BTL) and through the line (TTL) campaigns. From store windows to seasonal brochures and fashion shoots to press and TV advertising, we keep this brand real.
We rolled out the new corporate identity of the JSE. We are responsible for below the line (BTL) and above the line (ATL) brand awareness plus brand activations across the 12 divisions of Africa's largest stock exchange.
E+I scaled up the launch of Latin America's largest airline in South Africa in three weeks, and with no global brand launched. Our team of Strategy, Research, Creative, Content, PR and Media specialists took the brand to South African travel professionals in the brand's first national roadshow with the next roadshow coming up this year. Watch this space!
We made the brand come alive in the South African and UK retail environment through packaging and point of sale material plus brochures, while our locally created TV and digital advert went viral.
We crafted and implemented classic above the line (ATL) brand advertising plus direct response TV, radio and press advertising that delivered above expected ROI. We are also the creative hub for annual reports and we provide marketing collateral support for broker road shows.


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Diversity in Miami Now Includes Cruel Horse Slaughter
A series of brutal horse killings in south Florida has owners upset, angry and fearful for the safety of their animals. No arrests have been made, but the way the horses were butchered leads many to believe they were killed to be used as food.
Since January, police say at least 17 horses have been butchered, their carcasses left on roadsides or in stalls or rural pastures.
Police tiptoe around questions about who is doing the killing and why, but animal rights advocates believe the meat is being sold on the black market to people from other countries where horse is a delicacy.
[Horse slaughters have Miami-area owners on edge, Google AP, July 31, 2009]
Are the words "immigrant" or "foreigner" now too un-PC to be used in a news story?
Here's more of the evidence pointing to non-Americans...
"Miami-Dade and South Florida is a melting pot," Couto said. "We have a lot of people, we have a lot of international people, from Asia, Europe, South, Central America and the islands. A lot of these countries, horse meat for human consumption is legal. These people grow up eating this meat."
Investigators have discovered animals with slit throats and slashed tendons. Some have been stabbed to the heart, and some might have been butchered alive. The meat is often harvested in unsanitary conditions — on the sides of roads, in dirty barns, with tools that might not be clean — but Couto says some people are still willing to pay $7 to $20 a pound.
A website called HorseTalk focused on the anguish of owners at seeing a beloved family pet cut up for meat: Horse butchery continues in Florida. One man described the sadness of losing his pinto, Geronimo:
"This is something that needs to be stopped. My horse was very well taken care of and I loved him dearly. He was a member of the family."
"Horse killings horrify Miami-Dade: Richard Couto cuddles a foal whose mother was slaughtered at a Miami stable. Since January, at least 17 horses have been butchered on roadsides or in stalls or rural pastures. While police will not share their theories on who is doing the killing and why, animal advocates believe the meat is being sold on the black market to people from other countries."
For more on horse killing among the diverse, see my 2007 blog item, Mexicans Are Eating American Horses (after Cruelly Slaughtering Them) and 2004 article, They Kill Horses, Don't They? (Mexicans, That Is).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Equity markets in the U.S. and Asia rose after the Federal Reserve raised its target federal funds rate on Wednesday to a range of 0.25 to 0.5 percent, the first increase since June 29, 2006.
In a statement, the FOMC said it will be some time before the central bank starts unwinding its $4.5 trillion balance sheet and insisted that the pace of increases will be gradual and dependent on the quality of economic data. The long-anticipated move indicates that the economy has finally developed enough upward momentum to withstand higher interest rates, traders said.
Wall Street had widely expected the Fed to raise the rate from its the long-held near-zero range, a move that will have wide implications for global markets and interest rates.
Correction: A quote about the pending rate announcement by David Kelly was misattributed in an earlier version.


text:
Sunday 1/17
Day Details
Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph becoming southwest this afternoon.
Night Details
Mostly cloudy. Lows around 50. West winds around 5 mph.
Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Clear. Lows in the lower 40s. North winds around 5 mph.
Sunny. Highs around 70. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s.
Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s.
Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Highs in the upper 70s.
Saturday 1/23
Partly cloudy. Low temperature around 59F. Dew point will be around 61F with an average humidity of 89%. Winds will be 3 mph from the E.
Partly cloudy. High temperature around 76F. Dew point will be around 61F with an average humidity of 76%. Winds will be 3 mph from the SE.
Partly cloudy. Low temperature around 59F. Dew point will be around 61F with an average humidity of 88%. Winds will be 4 mph from the S.
Partly cloudy. High temperature around 77F. Dew point will be around 61F with an average humidity of 74%. Winds will be 7 mph from the SSW.
Mostly clear. Low temperature around 61F. Dew point will be around 61F with an average humidity of 88%. Winds will be 8 mph from the SW.
Partly cloudy. High temperature around 74F. Dew point will be around 59F with an average humidity of 70%. Winds will be 11 mph from the WSW.
Partly cloudy. Low temperature around 53F. Dew point will be around 54F with an average humidity of 79%. Winds will be 3 mph from the W.
Today's National Outlook
Allergies & Pollen
Hall of Fame Photos


The choice of whether to use daylight saving time (DST) in Australia is a matter for the individual states and territories. However, during World War I and World War II all states and territories had daylight saving. In 1968 Tasmania became the first state since the war to practise daylight saving. In 1971, New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, and the Australian Capital Territory followed Tasmania by observing daylight saving. Western Australia and the Northern Territory did not. Queensland abandoned daylight saving time in 1972. Queensland and Western Australia have observed daylight saving over the past 40 years from time to time on trial bases.
New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria, Tasmania and South Australia observe DST every year. This has resulted in three time zones becoming five during the daylight-saving period. South Australia time becomes UTC+10:30, called Central Daylight Time (CDT), possibly with "Australia" prefixed (ACDT). The time in the southeastern states becomes UTC+11:00, using "Eastern" in the time zone name, Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), respectively Australia Eastern Daylight Time (AEDT).
Of the states that observe DST, most began on the last Sunday in October, and ended on the last Sunday in March, until 2008. Tasmania, owing to its further southern latitude began DST earlier, on the first Sunday in October, and ended on the first Sunday of April.
On 12 April 2007, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory agreed to common starting and finishing dates for DST. From the 2008/09 period, the start of DST in these states and in South Australia commences on the first Sunday in October and ends on the first Sunday in April. Western Australia became the only state to observe daylight saving from the last Sunday in October to the last Sunday in March. Since 2009 Western Australia no longer observes daylight saving.
Queensland (AEST UTC+10:00), Northern Territory (ACST UTC+09:30) and Western Australia (AWST UTC+08:00) do not observe DST.
New South Wales (NSW) First Sunday in October First Sunday in April Observed DST in 1917, 1942–1944, and 1971-present.
Northern Territory (NT) N/A N/A Observed DST in 1917 and 1942–1944.
Queensland (QLD) N/A N/A Observed DST in 1917, 1942-1944, 1971-1972, and 1989–1992.
South Australia (SA) First Sunday in October First Sunday in April Observed DST in 1917, 1942–1944, and 1971-present.
Tasmania (TAS) First Sunday in October First Sunday in April Observed DST in 1916-1917, 1942–1944, and 1967-present.
Victoria (VIC) First Sunday in October First Sunday in April Observed DST in 1917, 1942–1944, and 1971-present.
Western Australia (WA) N/A N/A Observed DST in 1917, 1942-1943, 1974-1975, 1983-1984, 1991-1992, and 2006–2009.
Queensland has had a particularly involved debate over daylight-saving time, with public opinion geographically divided. A referendum on daylight saving was held on 22 February 1992, following a three-year trial (1989/90 - 1991/92), and was defeated with a 54.5% 'no' vote.[full citation needed]  The referendum result displayed a distinct trend - that public opinion on daylight saving in Queensland is geographically divided, with the 'no' vote strongest in the north and west regional districts, while the 'yes' vote was strongest in the state's metropolitan south-east.
In October 2007, the completed government-commissioned research was presented to a newly sworn-in Premier Anna Bligh, who ruled out holding a new referendum, despite the report indicating 59% of Queensland residents and 69% of South East Queenslanders to be in favour of adopting daylight-saving time.
In December 2008, the Daylight Saving for South East Queensland (DS4SEQ) political Party was officially registered, advocating the implementation of a dual-time zone arrangement for Daylight Saving in South East Queensland while the remainder of the state maintains standard time. The party contested the March 2009 Queensland State election with 32 candidates and received around one percent of the statewide primary vote, equating to around 2.5% across the 32 electorates contested.
In early 2010, the DS4SEQ political party approached independent Member, Peter Wellington, to introduce a private member's Bill for daylight saving. As Wellington agreed with the principles of the DS4SEQ proposal, specifically the dual time zone arrangement, he drafted the Daylight Saving for South East Queensland Referendum Bill 2010 and tabled the Bill into Queensland Parliament on 14 April 2010. Wellington has called for a referendum to be held at the next State election on the introduction of daylight saving into south-east Queensland under a dual-time zone arrangement.
In response to this Bill, Premier of Queensland, Anna Bligh, announced a community consultation process, which resulted in over 74,000 respondents participating, 64 percent of whom voted in favour of a trial and 63% were in favour of holding a referendum. The decision announced by the Premier on 7 June 2010 was that her Government would not support the Bill, because regional Queenslanders were overwhelmingly opposed to daylight saving. The Bill was defeated in Queensland Parliament on 15 June 2011.
Western Australia also had a particularly involved debate over daylight-saving time, with the issue being put to a referendum four times, 1975, 1984, 1992 and 2009. All were defeated. Voters returned a "no" vote of 54.57% in 2009, the highest in all four referendums. Each referendum followed a trial period during which the state observed daylight saving time. The first three followed a one-year trial, while the 2006 Western Australian Daylight Saving Bill (No. 2) 2006 instituted a daylight-saving trial that began on 3 December 2006 and lasted for three years. The referendum was defeated in 2009.
1970 ABC interviews with Tasmanians about the introduction of Daylight Saving.
Daylight saving was first used in Australia during World War I, and was applied in all states. It was used again during the Second World War. A drought in Tasmania in 1967 led to the reintroduction of daylight saving in that state during the summer, and this was repeated every summer since then. In 1971, New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, and the Australian Capital Territory followed Tasmania by observing daylight saving. Western Australia and the Northern Territory did not. Queensland abandoned daylight saving time in 1972.
Originally Tasmania alone commenced daylight saving on the first Sunday in October, while the other states began on the last Sunday in October and finished on the last Sunday in March, until 2008. From 2008/09 daylight saving has been extended another four weeks in NSW, Victoria, SA and the ACT, in addition to Tasmania, from the first Sunday in October to the first Sunday in April.
Queensland again trialled daylight saving, for three years between 1989 and 1992, with a referendum on daylight saving held on 22 February 1992, which was defeated with a 54.5% 'no' vote - with regional and rural areas strongly opposed, while those in the metropolitan South East Queensland were in favour.
In December 2008, the Daylight Saving for South East Queensland (DS4SEQ) political party was officially registered, advocating the implementation of a dual-time zone arrangement for Daylight Saving in South East Queensland while the rest of the state maintains standard time. The party contested the March 2009 Queensland State election with 32 candidates and received around one percent of the statewide primary vote, equating to around 2.5% across the 32 electorates contested.
On 14 April 2010, and after being approached by the Daylight Saving for South East Queensland (DS4SEQ) political party, Queensland Independent member Peter Wellington, introduced the Daylight Saving for South East Queensland Referendum Bill 2010 into Queensland Parliament, calling for a referendum to be held at the next State election on the introduction of daylight saving into South East Queensland under a dual-time zone arrangement. The Bill was defeated in Queensland Parliament on 15 June 2011.
In Western Australia, four referendums in 1975, 1984, 1992 and 2009 have rejected DST. In 2006, the Parliament of Western Australia approved a three-year daylight saving trial to be followed by a referendum to decide whether DST should be put in place permanently. However, public opposition mounted during the first year of the trial, and the WA Nationals announced a public campaign to bring the referendum forward to 2007. The trial continued until the referendum, held on 16 May 2009. The result was another rejection of DST, by a larger margin compared to the three previous referendums. Although as previously the suburbs of the state capital, Perth, supported the proposal, it was by a much narrower margin than before with significant swings against it in several areas, most notably in the East Metropolitan region. As a result, the Premier of Western Australia has said that the DST issue should not be considered for at least another 20 years.
Despite this, in September 2016 the Daylight Saving Party was established by Wilson Tucker to contest seats in the Legislative Council at the upcoming 2017 state election. Tucker argued that in the seven years since the last referendum there had been a generational shift in Western Australia and that the fifth referendum would be successful. The party won 0.68% of the vote, or 9,209 votes statewide, but failed to win any seat in the Legislative Council.
The Northern Territory experimented with daylight saving in the early part of the 20th century. It was last used in 1944.
^ "Time zone in Sydney". Daylight Saving Time. timeanddate.com. Retrieved 22 February 2013.
^ "Daylight Saving in Victoria (Victoria Online)". Vic.gov.au. 22 February 2013. Retrieved 25 June 2010.
^ Queensland Parliamentary Library; Research Brief No 2010/22 - Mary Westcott (July 2010). "1992 Daylight Saving in Queensland" (PDF). pp. 15, 19. Retrieved 29 January 2014.
^ "Daylight Saving Petition". Archived from the original on 10 June 2011. Retrieved 2010-07-25.
^ "Daylight saving cancer claim disputed". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. 24 October 2006. Retrieved 7 July 2007.
^ "Queensland Government-commissioned Daylight Saving Research" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 March 2011. Retrieved 2010-07-25.
^ Australian Government - Bureau of Meteorology. "Daylight Saving Time - Implementation Dates of Daylight Saving Time within Australia". Retrieved 27 July 2010.
^ "Daylight Saving group launched as new Qld political party". ABC News. 14 December 2008. Retrieved 25 July 2010.
^ Western Australian Electoral Commission (2005). "Referendums/Referendum Results". Archived from the original on 29 November 2006. Retrieved 3 March 2007.
^ Jessica Strutt (24 March 2007). "Daylight saving support sinks". The West Australian. Archived from the original on 3 February 2009. Retrieved 19 October 2011.
^ Brendon Grylls (27 February 2007). "The Nationals give Parliament notice of daylight saving Bill" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 June 2008. Retrieved 3 March 2007.
^ ABC News (2009). "WA to vote on daylight saving". Retrieved 30 January 2009.
^ The West Australian (2009). "Daylight saving issue dead for next 20 years: Premier". Archived from the original on 21 May 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
This page was last edited on 22 December 2018, at 02:34 (UTC).


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Q: insert data into specific column cell using datatables jquery I've searched into the documentation of data tables of how one can add data to the table here
https://datatables.net/examples/data_sources/index.html but no where I could find a way to insert data into a single cell for a given column. For example, I need sth like:
 "columns": [ {target (0), "value which will be inserted"} ]

There is a way to inser data from an array but each section of the array contains values for the whole row ( see here https://datatables.net/examples/data_sources/js_array.html) but I need to insert data into different cells in respect with the columns since I don't know the column labels initially. This is because the data will be in json format and first I need to extract the unique dates for each json object. These will be my column headers. And then for each of the objects based on its date I need to put it into the relevant date column. So the logic should be sth like:
 if this date column (from the table) == json object date then put it there

Thanks

A: It seems like after a lot of researching this feature is not available in DataTables. So that's why I've solved the problem with jQuery. Using the code below I can iterate through a column and insert values in it.
//change 1 to the column at hand
$("#table tr > :nth-child(1)").each(function(index) {
    //skip the column header
    if (index > 0){
        //insert value
        $(this).html("<span class='fixed-size-square'> value to be inserted");
    }
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Whether dealing with a will, real estate transaction, or family law matter like a divorce, our team of experienced lawyers will ensure that you receive the guidance, counsel, and legal representation you need in order to get the results you deserve.


Fall in love with the Elmwood Village. This urban hot spot is home to Buffalo's coolest coffee drinking, art loving foodies and fashionable creatives. On any given day, you see the hustle and bustle of independently owned businesses thriving. The Elmwood Village was named by the American Planning Association as one of the country's 10 best neighborhoods and boasts some of the city's most popular boutiques, bars and restaurants.
There's certainly something for everyone in the EV. Whether you're looking for a relaxing dinner at Aroma, a lively craft cocktail experience at Vera, or a shop 'til you drop shopping experience, here are the top reasons to explore the Elmwood Village.
Maybe you're hunting for that perfect dress or statement necklace that will compliment your personal style. The Elmwood Avenue fashion scene is growing with boutiques offering modern and contemporary collections of fashion, footwear, accessories, home décor and gifting. Modern clean design is so hot right now; visit Ro, Fern & Arrow, Anna Grace, Blush and Vania & David for a well-edited selection of sassy style.
Art is a part of Buffalo's heartbeat. The Elmwood Village is well known for its local art galleries. Be inspired and soak up some of our best museums – visit the world-renowned Albright-Knox Art Gallery for its collection of modern and contemporary and the Burchfield Penney Art Center for its signature collection of regional works. Located on Elmwood Avenue, both are a stone's throw away from each other.
Buffalo's food scene is always growing. Now more than ever, specialty shops are popping up all over the city. Elmwood has a few of our artisanal favorites, including Farm Shop, which is home to White Cow Dairy products and the Lexington Co-op for the organic-on-the-go. And don't miss one of Buffalo's best farmer's markets along Bidwell Parkway every Saturday morning!
Over the past few years, Buffalo's streets have become more bike friendly. Many of our streets have been re-designed to better suit our avid bike community. Go Bike is a non-for-profit organization that has been paving the way for improvements, with exciting on-going city projects that are improving the quality of "biking" life. During the warmer weather take advantage of bike rentals in the Elmwood Village at Campus WheelWorks, and cruise around the Frederick Law Olmsted designed Bidwell Park and Delaware Park. Looking for more of a party on the streets? Buffalo's slow roll and Midnight Bike Ride are always fun!
Wings and beer. Poutine and beer. Souvlaki and beer. All are the quintessential comfort-food & drink combos that never fail us. Elmwood Avenue is legendary when it comes to its bars and restaurants. Find your foodie fixes on Elmwood at fan favorites, Forty Thieves, Globe Market, Saigon Cafe and Acropolis.
Erin is a lecturer in the Buffalo State Fashion Department, style editor for Buffalo Spree Magazine and fashion consultant for Annarlette and Visit Buffalo Niagara.


We are gathered here today to seek collective action to give all the children of this country what most of us take for granted.
We are here to ask you to be part of a bold social initiative to ensure that every school in the country has safe and appropriate sanitation facilities.
This is an initiative that will save lives and restore the dignity of tens of thousands of our nation's children, as our Constitution demands.
The Sanitation Appropriate for Education – or SAFE – initiative will spare generations of young South Africans the indignity, discomfort and danger of using pit latrines and other unsafe facilities in our schools.
Schools should be places where children can be safe, supported, nurtured and empowered.
Schools should be centres for building communities and for strengthening partnerships between a government of the people and the people themselves.
The SAFE initiative reaches beyond the bricks and mortar of water and sanitation.
It seeks to contribute to building a cohesive society in which schools are the heartbeat of wholesome communities.
We are gathered here to answer an emergency.
There are nearly 4,000 schools across the country that only have pit latrines or other inappropriate sanitation facilities.
These are the schools that serve the children of the poor.
It was in such a school, Mahlodumela Primary School in Limpopo, where five-year old Michael Komape drowned in a pit toilet in 2014.
And it was in such a school, Luna Junior Primary School in the Eastern Cape, where Lumka Mkethwa lost her life in March this year.
The utterly tragic and devastating deaths of children so young and so innocent remind us of the human consequences of service delivery delayed.
They remind us that we must focus all our attention not on what we have achieved, but on what we haven't.
We have heard the cries of anguished families, we have felt the outrage of a society that cannot bear to witness to another needless death.
It is our responsibility – as government, business, civil society, parents, teachers and communities – to act with purpose, urgency and unity.
Through the SAFE initiative, we can all help to restore the dignity of learners in mostly rural and township schools by providing age-appropriate sanitation facilities.
Just as it takes a village to raise a child, so too does it take an entire society to educate a child.
With today's launch, we are calling on all South Africans, corporates, NGOs and international partners to be part of this ambitious, but necessary, effort to give effect to the fundamental human rights of our learners.
In doing so, we will also be contributing to the improvement of our education system.
We cannot expose our learners and educators to an environment that is not conducive to teaching and learning and still expect excellent educational outcomes.
We will also be contributing to the broader goal of decent sanitation for all our people.
The United Nations Development Programme estimates that, globally, there are more than 2.4 billion people who did not have access to basic sanitation like toilets and latrines.
Through the Sustainable Development Goals, global leaders have agreed that by 2030 we must have achieved "access to adequate and equitable sanitation and hygiene for all".
Aware of the importance of adequate sanitation in preventing diseases and ensuring economic and social benefits, South Africa is committed to attaining the targets of sanitation for all by 2030.
We have made significant progress in addressing the backlogs.
The percentage of households with access to improved sanitation increased from 62% in 2002 to 80% in 2015.
In the public school system, since the advent of democracy, over 11,000 schools have been provided with flush toilets linked either to a municipal connection or a septic tank.
In instances where reticulated water connections are not available, government has provided appropriate alternative sanitation technologies in a further 9,600 public schools.
Despite this progress, we are painfully aware that we have not done enough, and we are not moving nearly as fast as we need to.
In our quest to ensure universal access to safe and dignified sanitation, we need to employ the sanitation solutions of tomorrow – not yesterday.
Current models of sanitation are expensive, require large-scale networked infrastructure, have a high energy budget and use much more water than we have.
This is why the Water Research Commission has partnered with local and international organisations to realise a new approach to sanitation.
The new toilet systems are localised, usually off-grid, potentially energy producing and use minimal water, if any.
These are not low-technology solutions.
Instead, they use the benefit of the best science in the world to achieve high tech, low maintenance, value-adding solutions.
The SAFE Initiative could be a catalyst for a new revolution in sanitation, demonstrating that these new systems can be effectively implemented at scale.
By finding innovative solutions to a challenging problem, we will not only be making our schools safer and the lives of learners better, but we will be opening new possibilities for environmentally sustainable sanitation.
This has broader social and economic implications, encouraging the deployment of new sanitation technology in public and other facilities, and potentially establishing an industry in South Africa for the development and production of such systems.
We are calling on the private sector to be an integral part of this effort to realise the basic human rights of our children and secure their future.
Firstly, through direct contributions to the SAFE Initiative, companies can support the construction of models of new technology toilets as a core component of the plan for each school.
Secondly, companies can adopt a group of schools as model schools for joint sanitation-water-energy off-grid solutions.
And thirdly, companies can be part of building a South African base for the industrialisation of these new technologies for local and global markets.
In whatever way we each choose to assist, there is an urgent need to collectively develop infrastructure that will bring dignity to those who lack safe and adequate sanitation and, thereby, improve public health.
We seek sustainable and affordable solutions that have community support.
We seek partners that will not rest until every school and every learner has decent, safe and appropriate sanitation.
Let us build a social compact that is greater than the sum of its parts, which harnesses the resources and capabilities of each social partner to achieve our common goals.
Let us build a social compact that recognises our shared responsibility to build a new society founded on the principles of justice, respect, dignity and equality.
Let us act in solidarity with the children of this country.
Allow me, in conclusion, to extend my appreciation to those organisations that have joined government in launching this initiative – UNICEF, the Nelson Mandela Foundation and the National Education Collaboration Trust.
Thank you to everyone who has joined us here this morning for your commitment to being part of this initiative.
Your involvement gives us confidence that, however great the challenge, however dire the need, by working together in partnership, we will succeed.
This is something we must do, for our children, for their future and for our country.


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Svetlya Anukudinova
How to speak Hindi fluently?
By Svetlya Anukudinova 9 Jul 2022 Closed
HIndiLanguageLiteratureSpoken Hindi
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घर छूटा हुए दर-ब-दर किसी को न किसी की ख़बर Poem by Mr. Santosh Tiku
by Mikhail Agapov (Михаил Агапов)
Thu, 14 Jul 22 16:34:44
LanguageLiterature
अलविदा इस वतन को करता हूं
by Santosh Tiku
Sat, 20 Aug 22 07:03:59
ज़रा गोर करो कुछ कहने दो Poem by Mr. Anil Kumar Dhar
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By Svetlya Anukudinova 9 Jul 2022 Correct since 9 July 2022 @ 5:59am
Hindi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken chiefly in the Hindi Belt region encompassing parts of northern, central, eastern, and western India. It is one of the 24 official languages of the Republic of India.
Hindi shares its roots with other Indo-Aryan languages such as Sanskrit, Urdu, and Punjabi as well as Indo-Iranian and Indo-European languages spanning Persian to Kurdish to Russian to Gaelic.
Speaking Hindi is quite simple because most of the words are also available in the English language, but obviously, the grammar is different, and also Hindi changes with every 1000 km in India, hence making it one of the most versatile languages in the world.
Learn Hindi Nouns:
In Hindi, one should be careful about Male and females i.e., Gender. Most of the people who have just started learning Hindi usually confuse gender while talking to others, which shows that you are naive in speaking Hindi, and don't understand it properly.
Make sure you remember the gender of every noun in Hindi as the gender of Hindi nouns is essential for proper grammar and communication of the language.
In India, gender has given more importance when we talk to people, this has also helped in ensuring that our conversations are clear concerning the thing that we are talking about.
For example, a boy in Hindi is termed as "ladka", and a girl is termed as "ladki". So, as a rule of thumb, you can say that everything that ends with the "aa" sound is for the male gender and something that ends with the "ee" sound is for the female gender.
But obviously, there are exceptions where nouns might not follow normal gender conventions. For example, "Door", and "Table".
Practice simple greetings:
It is not just with Hindi, but with any language that you want to learn. If you want to learn a new language, just learn basic greetings in that language, and you are a quarter way to learning that language.
This is because when you greet someone in his or her language, they can connect with you, and hence they will feel more comfortable with you and try to correct you whenever you speak something wrong.
This way they will also feel that you are passionate about learning Hindi and hence they will guide you with the same.
In India, most people say "Namaste" to greet each other, and because most of the people understand Hindi, so you can also speak "Subhprabath", which means Good Morning in English.
Similarly, "Swagat" means "Welcome" in Hindi.
Try to memorize the days of the week:
Another way to learn a new language is by memorizing the days of the week, and in India, people love to use Hindi week names, for example, "Monday" is said as "Somwar", etc.
This way if someone is using these names, then you will not be clueless about what someone is saying.
Also, you can start using Hindi names of the weeks, which will make you sound more fluent in Hindi. To help you out, below are the days of the week in Hindi;
Sunday: Ravivaar
Monday: Somvaar
Tuesday: Mangalvaar
Wednesday: Budvar
Thursday: Guruvaar
Friday: Ghukravaar
Saturday: Shanivaar
Learn numbers in Hindi:
One of the best ways to communicate is by knowing the numbers in Hindi because most people who speak Hindi use names in Hindi for the numbers.
Learning numbers will help you expand your vocabulary and hence you will be able to communicate well with the local people.
Practice simple phrases:
Once you feel comfortable with Hindi words, you may try out simple phrases like "what is your name?", which is "Aap ka naam kya hai?"
You can also learn how to respond to these simple phrases.
Or at least try to ask simple things which will help you in a difficult situation like, "Where is the toilet?" which is spoken as "Toilet kaha hai?"
When you practice simple things that help you in day-to-day life that way, you will be able to make your way up to proper Hindi as well. But it just needs consistency like in any other work that you do.
Join a Hindi language class:
One of the best ways to learn a new language is to sign up for an in-person class, where you engage with an instructor and other students at least once in a week.
It can also be useful to be surrounded by other students who are also learning the language, as you can all act as support for each other and practice the language together. Look for Hindi language classes at your local college or university or an Indian community center in your area.
Use online tools:
There are several online applications, videos, and even podcasts that help you understand and work on your Hindi speaking skills.
Some of these tools are just simple and free translation applications, others may be paid but interactive sessions with online mentors and study groups. You can select one of the tools or a combination of different tools and learn Hindi at your own pace.
Check for Hindi books for children:
This is again important because most of the Hindi books that are targeted at adults are tough to read because they use difficult Hindi grammar. So it is better to use basic Hindi books for children to learn Hindi fast.
At least you will be able to use Hindi for speaking and communicating with people around you comfortably and easily by using and reading Hindi books for children.
Have an Indian friend or someone fluent in Hindi:
This is again important because the more you talk to someone fluent in Hindi, the more you will become fluent yourself. It is just like speaking in some other language. The more you use the language in your daily life, the more you will be able to grasp and learn faster.
Watch Hindi movies with subtitles:
Watching movies is one of the sure-shot ways of learning a new language, and the same is with Hindi. Bollywood movies are awesome and you will enjoy watching movies in Hindi as you will be able to get a better understanding of how everyone is speaking and using words.
Also, there are awesome movies, which you will like, and one thing is for sure when you like something, then it is easy for you to learn it.
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Q: jQuery with AJAX only executing a part of the code I'm making a web application to make customers order items, on the left side there is a element with all the current orders listed (this is actually only for the administration, but that doesnt matter right now).
On the right side there is also a element wich is empty, whenever you click one of the orders the details of that order loads in that. Im doing that with this piece of code:
function select_row() {
    var order_id = $(this).attr("data-order-index");
    $.ajax({
        url: "includes/functions/order.php",
        data: {order_id: order_id},
        success: function (data) {
             $("#order-information").html(data);
        }
    });
}

I'm calling this method by doing this:
$("#order-list tbody tr").click(select_row);

Where the PHP file for that looks like:

echo "This is order ID: , " . $_GET['order_id'];
echo "Etc etc doesnt matter";

Problem

*

*The select_row method is very slow, it takes atleast a couple of seconds to actually load the content in the other element.
Is there any way to make this faster?

*Whenever i add more code to that method (so lets say i want to make it clear that that current row is active i give it a class for giving it a specific color) it doesnt execute that code of giving the class when i put it under the $.ajax part. When i put the other code above the $.ajax part, it executes it. But it doesnt execute the $.ajax part.
Example:
function select_row() {
    var order_id = $(this).attr("data-order-index");
    $(this).addClass("selectedRow");
    $(".selectedRow", $(this).parent).removeClass("selectedRow");
    $("#delete-order-btn").prop("disabled", false);
    $.ajax({
        url: "includes/functions/order.php",
        data: {order_id: order_id},
        success: function (data) {
            $("#order-information").html(data);
        }
    });
}

How does this come and how can i prevent it?

A: I see three likely errors:

*

*The value of this is probably not what you expect it to be

*You are using $(this).parent when you probably need to be using $(this).parent()

*You are setting the new selectedRow and then clearing all selectedRows.  You need to reverse that order.

In your second select_row() function, the value of this is probably not what you think it is and that is probably what is causing it to generate an error.
In javascript, the value of this is determined by how a function is called and a regular function call will reset this to either the global object (window in a browser) or to undefined if running in strict mode.  So, in your function this is probably window.
You don't show us where you are calling the select_row() function, but a likely solution is to pass the object that you want to operate on as an argument to select_row().
It also appears that you have some faulty code as:
$(this).parent

is not a DOM element or jQuery object - it's a method reference. To get the actual parent object, you have to use this:
$(this).parent()

What I would suggest is this cleaned up code:
function select_row(row) {
    var item = $(row);

    // remove previous selectedRow before setting new selectedRow
    item.parent().find(".selectedRow").removeClass("selectedRow");

    // set new selected row
    item.addClass("selectedRow");

    $("#delete-order-btn").prop("disabled", false);
    $.ajax({
        url: "includes/functions/order.php",
        data: {order_id: item.attr("data-order-index")},
        success: function (data) {
            $("#order-information").html(data);
        }
    });
}

And, then when you call select_row, you pass to it the new selected row.

As for the performance issue, that largely depends upon your backend PHP/database and the network connection between your client and your backend.  A fast Ajax call on a decent network connection where the server architecture is very responsive and returns nearly instantly with the data from cache or memory can be executed pretty quickly in well under a second.  If your database query takes a couple seconds and your server response overhead is a second or two, then the whole Ajax call starts to look like 3-5 seconds.
We really can't tell you where the time is going with the limited amount of information you've provided.  Your first step would be to quantify the exact timing of various parts of the request and see which part of the process is taking the most time.  You can use the network tab in the Chrome debugger to see the Ajax call timing from the browser's point of view and you can add some logging of timing data to your PHP file to see how much time it is taking.  The difference between the two is partly your server infrastructure (time to get the request to your PHP file and then back to the client) and partly the network transit time.


We have pinpointed the most popular rolls that our customers order for the HP T120 and we have tested what fits. Our GDS media offers the best value for money and quality.
On the HP DesignJet T120 you can use the following width rolls - 297mm, 420mm, 594mm and 610mm. We have lots of paper rolls to fit this printer in stock; the table below is not an exhaustive list, more a guide to the media that can be used with this printer.
We stock thousands of rolls, so if you need something specific feel free to email us and we will pinpoint the perfect media for your project.


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Home » Sound » SAMSUNG HW-K450 Review
SAMSUNG HW-K450 Review
It has lots of ports and comes with a dedicated subwoofer, but the HW-K450's sound quality may not suit all music tastes
AS ONE Of Samsung's lower-end sound bar and subwoofer combos for 2016, the HW-K450 keeps things simple. Its plain wire mesh exterior doesn't have any fancy embellishments or distinguishing features, but at least its small, compact design means it won't distract from your TV.
Measuring 908mm long, this soundbar is best suited to TVs that are at least 42in in size – any smaller and the soundbar will begin to dwarf the length of your set. Still, when it stands only 53mm high, it's pretty low profile, so it should fit quite happily underneath most TVs, and it certainly shouldn't obscure the IR receiver if you end up placing the soundbar in front of it.
Despite the size, it packs in a surprising number of connections for an entry-level soundbar. As well as Bluetooth support, you'll find an auxiliary input, optical S/PDIF, a Micro USB port and a pair of HDMI ports in two sculpted cut-outs on the underside of the soundbar, so you can wall-mount it without worrying about wires sticking out the back.
The HW-K450 isn't the most versatile soundbar, so it may not be particularly suitable if you have a specific kind of musical taste.
One of the HDMI ports is a standard input, but the other is an ARC (audio return channel) output This means you can have another device connected to the HW-K450, such as a Blu-ray player or games console, using the input slot, and still have only one wire going into the back of your TV.
SPECIAL SOURCE
LACKING TRACK
TREBLE MAKER
This is extremely handy for cutting down the number of cables in your home cinema setup, and Samsung TV owners can go even further with the HW-K450's SoundConnect support. Most Samsung TVs dating back to 2012 should have this feature, and it's extremely easy to set up: simply set the soundbaris source to TV, and your TV will detect the soundbar automatically. The HW-K450 automatically pairs with its accompanying subwoofer as soon as you turn it on, too.
However, with just a 21 channel system at its disposal, the HW-K450 isn't exactly an audio powerhouse, despite its total RMS output of 300W. It's definitely a step up from your TV's built-in speakers, with the subwoofer providing some much needed bass and warmth to the overall soundscape, but we found that dialogue could be quite muffled during films, particularly if there was an accompanying soundtrack playing at the same time.
Quieter scenes were perfectly audible, but action sequences often lost a lot of their impact due to the muddy dialogue. It didn't really improve when we switched the sound mode from Standard to Movie, either, and low, rumbling sound effects could also be rather underwhelming.
Our other soundtrack tests also sounded a little flat at times, although setting the soundbar to Music mode certainly helped to improve its overall clarity. However, it still struggled to separate all the instruments in the How to Train Your Dragon 2 soundtrack, for example, and classical tracks such as Lizsf s Liebestraum No. 3 were also rather lacking in nuance. Vocal tracks, such as Sondheim's Company soundtrack, could be particularly shrill and grating, too.
Rock and pop songs, on the other hand, sounded perfectly fine, producing deep, punchy audio that really gets your foot tapping. Still, it's clear that the HW-K450 isn't the most versatile soundbar, so it may not be particularly suitable if you have a specific kind of musical taste.
One useful feature it does have is Night mode, which cuts down on the amount of bass produced by the subwoofer so you don't disturb your neighbours quite as much when you're watching films late at night.
The effect was fairly subtle, but we found it worked better when the volume level was set to below 20. There's also a virtual surround-sound setting that artificially widens the soundbar's listening area, but it didn't make a huge difference to our overall listening experience.
The HW-K450 lets you adjust the bass, treble and subwoofer settings using the Sound Control button on the small, bundled remote. Again, you'll be hard-pushed to notice the difference between its 12 respective steps of treble and bass options, but the subwoofer controls should be handy, if only to dampen it further when you've enabled Night mode.
The HW-K450 isn't the most impressive soundbar we've ever heard, but it does provide a fairly inexpensive way to boost the quality of your basic TV speakers. At this kind of price, though, it faces stiff competition from the Steljes Audio Calliope, which has better sound quality despite its lack of a dedicated soundbar. Both have subtle displays that don't distract from your TV, but the Steljes also offers an extra HDMI input.
Samsung HW-K450 2.1 Channel 300 Watt Wireless Audio Soundbar (2016 Model)
Length & Power Output: 35-Inch 300 Watt (2.1 Channels)
Subwoofer: Wireless
Wall Mountable: Yes
Inputs: 1 Optical, 0 Coaxial, 1 HDMI
Last update was on: 2020-01-21 11:17 pm
Admittedly, the HW-K450 does give you the option of expanding your audio setup to a 4.1 channel system at a later date by pairing it with Samsung's various multiroom speakers. However, when even its basic R1 speakers cost around £170, you'd be better off buying a superior, more capable soundbar, such as Samsung's £330 HW-K650, rather than shell out for additional satellite speakers. The HW-K450 might have plenty of flexibility for a budget soundbar, but its overall quality isn't quite up to scratch.
Katharine Byrne
2 used from $228.24
Samsung HW-K450/ZA Hardware-K450 Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer
Samsung HW-K450 2.1 Channel Soundbar w/ Wireless Subwoofer (Certified Refurbished)
SPEAKERS2 • RMS POWER OUTPUT 300W • DIMENSIONS 53x908x71mm (soundbar). 361 x179x300mm (subwoofer) • WEIGHT 2kg (sound bar), 4.6kg (subwoofer) • DOCK CONNECTOR None • NETWORKING Bluetooth • WARRANTY One year RTB
Samsung HW-K450
It has lots of ports and comes with a dedicated subwoofer, but the HW-K450's sound quality may not suit all music tastes
Tags: Sound Bars


text:
Cherokee Nation Strategic Programs team helps pioneer deepwater exploration guide
TULSA, Okla. – The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Office of Ocean Exploration and Research is honoring a team of Cherokee Nation Strategic Programs employees for their dedication in helping explore and better understand the ocean.
CNSP employees Shannon Hoy, Samuel Candio, Elizabeth Lobecker and Derek Sowers authored the first NOAA OER Deepwater Exploration Mapping Procedures Manual.
In a formal letter of recognition, Chief Rachel Medley of the OER's Expedition and Exploration Division highlighted the team's "extraordinary effort, initiative, and dedication" and noted the significance of their accomplishments, as well as the project's role in helping guide ocean mapping initiatives and deepwater exploring "for many years to come."
According to Medley, the manual is the first of its kind and represents years of accumulated knowledge, best practices and procedures through expeditions conducted on NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer.
"Currently, only 15% of the world's oceans are considered mapped to modern high-resolution standards," said John "JC" Coffey, executive director of unmanned systems for Cherokee Federal. "With ocean mapping receiving a high degree of global focus, and initiatives such as Seabed2030 aiming to map the entire ocean floor by 2030, we're honored to join NOAA in this very timely effort and are very proud to see our team recognized for their important contributions."
The NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research is the only federal organization dedicated to exploring the global ocean. OER works with partners to explore the ocean to make discoveries of scientific, economic and cultural value; support innovations in exploration tools and capabilities; and encourage the next generation of ocean explorers, scientists and engineers to pursue careers in ocean exploration and related fields.
From intelligence and cybersecurity to vulnerability assessment and mission assurance, Cherokee Nation Strategic Programs delivers best-value solutions. Building on a reputation as a dedicated, disciplined and tightly knit organization, the tribally owned company supports the Department of Defense, NOAA and other government clients in the execution of critical, strategic and operational programs. CNSP is headquartered in Tulsa and is part of Cherokee Federal, a team of companies that serve federal agencies globally.
For more information about CNSP, please visit https://cherokee-federal.com/about/cherokee-nation-strategic-programs.
Cherokee Nation Treasurer Scott accepts chief economist position with tribe's business enterprises, Special Envoy post
Cherokee Nation Treasurer Tralynna Scott will leave her cabinet position to become Cherokee Nation Businesses' chief economist, the tribe announced on Tuesday.
Cherokee Federal hires industry veteran John J. Boyle
Cherokee Federal, a division of Cherokee Nation Businesses, recently announced John J. Boyle as the company's new group president of defense and civilian solutions.
Cherokee Federal company lands Pacific Air Forces contract
Cherokee Nation Management & Consulting, a company within Cherokee Federal, recently signed on to continue its support of the United States Air Force and other Department of Defense agencies.
Security Industry Association honors Cherokee Federal employee
Cherokee Federal employee Rachel Wyatt-Swanson was recently announced as a recipient of the 2020 SIA Women in Security Forum Scholarship.
Construction continues at Cherokee Springs Plaza
As construction continues at Cherokee Springs Plaza, Cherokee Nation Businesses gives a progress update and announces new business coming to the tribe's 154-acre retail, dining and entertainment district.


text:
Il Campionato francese di rugby a 15 1893-1894 fu la terza edizione del Campionato francese di rugby a 15 e fu vinto dallo Stade français che superò l'Inter-Nos in finale.

Il campionato fu disputato da cinque club: tre di Parigi (Stade français, Racing e Inter-Nos)  e due d'Asnières (Association Sportive e Cercle Pédestre).

La finale oppose l'Inter-Nos, che aveva sconfitto il C.P. Asnière, allo Stade français, che aveva eliminato il Racing (9-0).

Finale

Altri progetti

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia