Girl Power is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit prevention and intervention social change program that promotes positive behavior, enhances social skills and improves academic performance in at-risk girls 11 - 17. We seek to "Improve Our World, One Girl At A Time", by offering programs and services, to empower girls and their families to succeed in order to protect, restore and preserve the family unit.
A glimpse of Girl Power.
Girl Power offers several different empowerment programs for girls throughout Miami-Dade County!
Girl Power students visit Ben's Chili Bowl on Annual College and Heritage Tour and encounter Rev. Jesse Jackson!
Girl Power STEAM Camp participants visit Kennedy Space Center where they had an out of this world encounter with Astronaut Fred Gregory!
Girls' Choir of Miami takes the stage at annual Gospel Brunch Explosion!!
Program helps girls see the world through someone else's eyes and experiences in hopes of allowing her to envision a brighter future. Spending time with a positive female role model will offer exposure to new opportunities and the development of healthy and nourishing relationships for each girl and her family. a commitment of at least four hours a month for 1 year. Young girls are matched with a woman in the community that has similar personal interests and personality traits. We believe in investing in the future of girls by helping them find women willing to provide the support, friendship and guidance necessary to succeed.
Girl Power's STEAM Summer Camp (GPSSC) is a 6-Week exciting hands-on learning opportunity for middle school girls in Overtown, with a special emphasis on activities in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics. Girls participate in activities that include life skills, problem solving, study, research, writing and communication skills incorporated with biology, chemistry, physics, design concepts, and field excursions.
Serves girls 17 and under who have been arrested for non-violent offenses and are under the jurisdiction of the Department of Juvenile Justice. Girls in GIP participate in an 12-week educational intervention program that provides an alternative to incarceration for female juvenile offenders. Through a diverse assortment of individual and group activities such as art and yoga, girls are exposed to outlets for stress reduction, self-expression and empowerment. To complement these opportunities, Girl Power's GIP also provides practical skill training, and healthy decision making strategies through frequent workshops, community service requirements and special guest speakers.
Girls from all backgrounds to participate in a year round quality music education program created with the unique needs of girls in mind. As emerging vocalists, choir members are able to gain valuable performance experience, vocal and stage-presence, mentorship, coaching, and participate in leadership & personal development workshops, etiquette, music theory education, in addition to performances at public, private, community, and charitable events. Through music, each member is expected to develop her talent with discipline, grace, charm and confidence. Girls' Choir of Miami is a shining light in the Miami -Dade community. GCOM exposes girls to a variety of musical genres and offers the opportunity to perform with an array of different professional entertainers. This group of young artists is one of a kind!


To carry out its operations, a company specialising in sheet metal subcontracting work used a 4000-W laser-cutting unit.
The operator observed a malfunction in the unit, for which there was no apparent reason.
A manufacturer's representative was contacted right away to provide an initial diagnosis. A GM Consultant loss adjuster visited the company the next day to make observations while the repairs were carried out.
This initial response made it possible to identify a leak in the resonator's cooling circuit, which had caused the malfunction observed by the operator.
So that operations could be resumed, several calls for tenders were launched; within just a few days, the decision was made to replace the entire defective sub-assembly. The sub-assembly was sealed and returned to the manufacturer in Germany, where the GM Consultant arranged for the unit to be disassembled in the presence of the manufacturer. The origin of the leak was thus identified.
Subsequent investigations released the manufacturer from any liability and revealed negligence in the maintenance carried out on the laser-cutting unit.


Often, some of the best opportunities in real estate investment do not fit into the box of "acceptable" for many conventional lenders. These lenders typically prefer to follow well-worn checklists when contemplating a deal and may balk at the first signs of complexity.
This financing flexibility might even require a lender to evaluate and support a single deal involving two different types of assets in two different markets. Following is an example of such a transaction.
With financing from a bridge lender, a sponsor purchased the vacant building in June 2017 for $1.65 million, a price far below market value. The sponsor then invested $200,000 to prepare the building for leasing. The tenants now include a restaurant and a hair salon. The property is currently 85.7 percent occupied.
With the appropriate bridge loan, the new sponsor was able to set aside reserves to provide for tenant improvements and leasing commissions in order to capitalize on potential expansions. The sponsor is in positive negotiations with tenants. Currently, the complex is 76.4 percent occupied.
The Atlanta property deals illustrate an alternative- investment strategy that might scare off many conventional lenders. They simply would not be comfortable with the projects' level of diversity, unusual nature and the detail required to justify aggressive financing support.
A bridge lender who has a granular understanding of the nature of an atypical asset, however, can confidently back a proposed financing arrangement at higher loan-to-value (LTV) and loan-to-cost (LTC) ratios — as much as 80 percent to 90 percent — than many lenders would contemplate. The ability to achieve such a comprehensive understanding of an asset calls for lenders who have sufficient backgrounds in operating commercial real estate — such as asset management, leasing and sales — to evaluate a project's strengths and challenges at a micro level.
With that knowledge, a good bridge lender has the confidence to give sponsors credit for the sweat equity they will supply to make a project succeed. In the case of the Atlanta projects, the bridge lender recognized the sponsor's depth of experience within that specific market and the sponsor's demonstrated skills to execute its vision. The confidence the sponsor inspired encouraged the lender go higher in the financing stack than would normally be the case absent that relationship.
When a sponsor needs to move rapidly, or put together a plan for a complicated deal or unusual property, a bridge lender may provide the best options for moving forward.


Moog Music announced today the discontinuation of the remaining Moogerfooger effects pedals. These instantly recognizable stompboxes were first introduced in 1998 and were—along with the Etherwave Theremin and Voyager synthesizer—among the last pieces of gear developed by Bob Moog before his passing in 2005.
While different entries in the Moogerfooger lineup have come and gone over the years, the stalwart MF-101 Lowpass Filter, MF-102 Ring Modulator, and MF-103 12-Stage Phaser will now be leaving Moog's catalog, joining previously discontinued models such as the MF-108M Cluster Flux and the highly coveted MF-104M delay.
These pedals were introduced before the boutique pedal explosion of the mid-aughts. Amid today's expansive effect market, it's easy to forget how groundbreaking they were when introduced. They remain an indelible part of Bob Moog's legacy, and today, we're going to take a look at some of the ways this now-defunct series helped change the pedal game.
While recent boutique pedals designs attract all sorts of musicians, from vocalists to synthists, pedals of the past more or less ended up where you would expect—guitarists and bassists' rigs. Electronic musicians and recording studios, on the other hand, opted for rackmount effects, which tended to be more expensive and capable. This was the musical landscape into which Moog debuted its line of Moogerfooger pedals back in 1998.
Moog didn't bring rackmount multi-effects processing power to the masses, but they did fuse high-end sound with the traditional stompbox form factor. The Moogerfoogers' black metal cases and wooden side panels hearkened back to Moog's classic synthesizer days, pulling in existing fans, while the stompbox design, with its foot switch, appealed equally to guitarists, bassists, and other instrumentalists.
Many effects pedals now have multiple inputs and outputs, whether they be Mono, Stereo, Control Voltage (CV), MIDI, and Expression (some of which can accept CV), or some combination thereof. Back when Moog started releasing the Moogerfoogers, this wasn't expected, though Boss's line of micro-rack processors from the 1980s did have limited CV implementation.
With many devices, from effects pedals to sequencers, now offering CV implementation, Moog's foresight almost seems prophetic. Eurorack and other modular synthesizer rigs demand CV, and even non-modular analogue and digital gear are more frequently offering it to satisfy live and studio performers who need various ways of connecting their electronic instruments. Indeed, Bob Moog was skating toward where the puck would be, not where it was.
Between the early 1980s and 1990s, digital effects pedals really took hold in the guitar and bass worlds, with Boss, Digitech, and digital effects builders dominating the market. Some pedal makers, like Electro-Harmonix and MXR, were still making stompboxes with analog circuitry at the time, but it's safe to say that analog wasn't really the industry standard.
When the Moogerfoogers came along in the late 1990s and throughout the 2000s, they were on the frontline of companies bringing analog circuitry back to stompboxes—or at least vital in re-emphasizing the value of analog circuitry.
With the Moogerfoogers, Moog brought its decades worth of modular analog circuitry to bear on its pedals' design. Everything about them was analog, from the controls to the signal path. This allowed Moog to offer up something like the MF-108M Cluster/Flux. Ostensibly a Chorus/Flanger pedal, the Cluster/Flux offered six waveshapes (Sine, Triangle, Square, Ramp, Reverse Ramp, and Sample and Hold), but with additional functionality like delay, low-frequency oscillation (LFO), and positive and negative feedback that can produce self-oscillation.
For the MF-104 Delay pedal, Moog opted to resurrect the Bucket Brigade Device (BBD) chip, a circuit that had fallen by the wayside during the digital revolution. For the uninitiated, BBD chips—originally made by Matsushita (now Panasonic), Reticon, and Philips Research Laboratories—were electronic devices that allowed effects unit designers to move away from large magnetic tape-based effects units, like the Echoplex and Roland Space Echo, and produce time-delay electronic signals like reverb, echo, delay, flanging, chorus, and effects in smaller packages. That "warm" analog sound found in analog pedals has a great deal to do with the low-fidelity artifacts created by BBD chips, like noise and aliasing.
Some pedals, like Roger Mayer's Octavia vintage fuzz stompbox and Electro-Harmonix's Memory Man, are just instantly recognizable and iconic. The same holds true for the Moogerfoogers—and their appearance makes them exceptionally easy to spot in a live or studio setup.
Like Moog's modular systems, as well as the Minimoog and Prodigy keyboard synthesizers, the company gave the Moogerfoogers those legendary knobs, the black metal case, wood side panels, red and blue switches, and the clean vertical module columns. Everything is clean, minimal, and makes total sense. Indeed, the Moogerfoogers' build quality was matchless.
Remaining Moogerfooger pedals are currently avalible through Moog dealers worldwide. Find yours here on Reverb.


Two Harmonic Technology Magic Reference II power cables with a length of 1,0 metre. They have the original EU connectors and the original packaging is included. Serial number is PAC080081 and PAC080082. Retail price is 1.700 euro, now for 699 USD for one cable.
Please check our other items. Free shipping worldwide!


text:
Q: Define a variable which evaluates when expression is evaluated, but not substitutes its definition to expression Let's say, I want to declare an elliptic integral as
K(k):=elliptic_kc (k^2);
k:=<something like tanh()*coth()...>
The problem is that maxima will always substitute elliptic_kc(x^2) in place of K(x), and k's definition in place of k.
I want to prevent it, while still allowing numeric evaluation of K(), k, and simplifying expressions with these symbols.
...
A function, can be declared as "noun" for disabling substitution. But this also disables its evaluation.

A: Well, I use various strategies. Sometimes one approach works better than another.
(1) Put a single quote ' on function names to nounify that specific function call. At a later time, ev(expr, nouns) verbifies any nouns, so the functions are called. E.g. foo: 'integrate(sin(x), x); yields a noun expression. Then ev(foo, nouns); (which can be abbreviated to foo, nouns; at the console input) to actually calculate it.
(2) Don't define functions, but just let them be undefined symbols. Then substitute a lambda expression when you want to evaluate them. E.g. foo: f(2); then later subst(f = lambda([x], x + 1), foo);.
(3) Don't assign values, but let them be undefined, then substitute values later on. E.g. foo: a + b; then later subst([a = 123, b = y*z], foo);.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Supreme Court judge Lord Sumption has outlined his dislike of fault-based liability for personal injury claims but admitted it is unlikely to be replaced by a no-fault system.
However, he predicted that the principle of full indemnity would be abolished and replaced by a statutory measure of damages "with a view to achieving a better balance between public and private interests".
In a speech to the Personal Injuries Bar Association last week that focused on claims arising from road traffic accidents, Lord Sumption argued that they represented a "substantial social cost", in that liabilities were met by insurers or by the state and so "are effectively socialised across the population at large".
Given this, "there is no rational reason to distinguish between personal injury which has been caused by some one's fault, and personal injury which has occurred without fault.
"Equally, there is no rational reason why the victims of accidents, however caused, should necessarily recover a full indemnity as the law of tort presently requires.
Lord Sumption said he was sceptical about fault was needed to deter sloppy practices, saying the evidence, mainly from the US, did not appear to support this.
Further, the fact those at fault were often injured themselves in car accidents indicated that it had little effect.
"Personally, I would question whether there really is a moral case for imposing liability in damages on the ground of negligence. One might perhaps make an exception for professional failures where the defendant has undertaken to exercise an appropriate measure of care and the relationship with the victim, although not actually contractual, is equivalent to contract.
The judge said the law has for some years been moving towards a system of strict liability, "or at any rate of stricter liability".
He explained: "My own experience… is that even in areas where traditional notions of fault prevail in theory, the courts have in practice moved noticeably closer to strict liability, albeit very gradually and without acknowledging that they are doing it.
"This is because the whole forensic process of attributing fault is inherently biased in favour of the claimant. Once it is established that something has gone wrong that was caused by the defendant's act, it can be very difficult to persuade a judge that it wasn't the defendant's fault.
A no-fault system funded either from taxation or by compulsory insurance would be "a great deal less wasteful" by cutting investigatory and legal costs.
But he acknowledged that the additional coverage involved in dispensing with fault would "enormously increase the overall cost".
"Perhaps most significant reason" why fault would survive, though, was that "it responds to widespread public notions about personal responsibility and the proper function of law. I do not myself share these notions, but I am in a minority on this".
Lord Sumption concluded: "My prediction would be that fault will remain the touchstone of our law of personal injuries, but that the principle will be eroded at the edges by statutory intervention from one end and judicial hindsight from the other.
"The result will be to increase the overall cost of personal injury claims and, I suspect to provoke a legislative reaction as mounting insurance premiums and pressures on the NHS budget lead to calls to control the costs.
"The outcome is likely to be the abolition of the principle of full indemnity and its replacement by a statutory measure of damages with a view to achieving a better balance between public and private interests.
"I would expect this to take two forms. One is the imposition of value thresholds on personal injury claims, with a view to eliminating small claims. Small claims account for the great majority of claims and are disproportionately costly and cumbersome to administer.
"The second will be the capping or abolition of certain heads of loss. There is a case for abolishing damages for non-pecuniary losses, or at least limiting it to long-term pain and suffering and loss of amenity.


Over 2 acres of pristine Malibu land with panoramic ocean views. Quiet, private location off Rambla Pacifico on Coal Canyon Road. New houses nearby. Utilities, driveway and fire hydrants servicing property. Close-in location 3 minutes from PCH. Call listing agent for showings and more information.


Being active is a key part of good health for all of us. Exercise strengthens muscles and bones to ensure that young bodies are capable of doing normal kid stuff... like lifting a backpack or running a race. Balanced eating also helps control weight and decrease risk of chronic illnesses, such as high blood pressure and type 2 diabetes. Connie the Fox-keeper (a former PE teacher) has a passion helping students make healthy choices. Let's all "Get Fit with the Fox!"


text:
El tractat de París de 1856 va donar per finalitzada la Guerra de Crimea, on l'Imperi Rus es va enfrontar contra l'Imperi Otomà, França, Regne Unit i el Regne de Sardenya. El tractat, signat el 30 de març, convertia el mar Negre en territori neutral, prohibint el pas als vaixells de guerra i la presència de fortificacions i armament en les seves ribes. El tractat va suposar un dur revés per a la influència russa a la regió.

El Principat de Moldàvia i Valàquia romandrien sota el domini dels otomans, però els serien concedides constitucions i assemblees nacionals, que havien de ser supervisades per les potències vencedores. Es va projectar un referèndum per conèixer l'opinió de la gent respecte a la unificació. Moldàvia va rebre el sud de Bessaràbia (Budjaka).

El tractat també va desmilitaritzar les Illes Åland al mar Bàltic, que pertanyien al Gran ducat de Finlàndia, que al seu torn pertanyia a l'Imperi Rus. La fortalesa de Bormasund havia estat destruïda per les forces franceses i britàniques el 1854 i l'aliança va voler prevenir-ne l'ús com a base militar russa. La pau de París va confirmar la derrota de Nicolau I de Rússia.

 Rússia va perdre el territori que li havia estat concedit a la desembocadura del Danubi.
 Va ser forçada a abandonar les aspiracions de protegir els cristians de l'Imperi Otomà (igual que França).
 Rússia també va perdre la seva influència sobre els principats romanesos, que, juntament amb Sèrbia, van obtenir una major independència.
 Es van abolir les patents de cors, per no fer servir mercenaris a les ordres dels comandaments militars dels països.

Referències

Vegeu també
 Declaració de París
 El Congrés de París (oli)

Enllaços externs

 # PPA5, M1 Text del tractat

Tractats de França del segle XIX
Tractats de l'Imperi Rus
Tractats de l'Imperi Otomà
Tractats de la dècada del 1850
1856

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Sorry not a rich guy😉 if that makes you sad imagine how sad it makes me. Coming to thai for a friends wedding in surin on the 5th of april. Im getting there 25th march and will stay a month. I will visit my brother in pattaya too. 😀 looking forwards to going for a swim. I have had an interesting life and can say i prefer the real people i have met when i am poor more than the fake people while i was rich.
Endeavor for a healthy, fun, lifestyle. I am interested in traveling having been to the US and China. I am fascinated with anything having to do with other cultures or beliefs,and also increasing general knowledge.Site seeing , finding delicious restaurants and eateries .But I'm just as happy to stay at home, watch a decent movie,or read a great book to relax. I am lucky to have a challenging and rewarding career which I enjoy, so balancing with enjoyable , interesting and exciting ways to spend my free time. Respectful , hard working, with a GSOH.
Hi I am a very fit and active guy but also love to lounge around at home and relax. I work hard and i love my job even though i have to work crazy hours. I enjoy the outdoors, cant get enough of traveling, restaurants, laughing, going to cultural events, and socializing with quality people. Its just better living and sharing life with someone else ;) If you'd like to know more Say "hi". I didn't reveal a lot about my self for you to read on purpose. Rather we chat, talk, engage in conversation to get to know each other instead of us reading through a long page in this section about each other.
I am 36 and work as an IT Manager in Telecoms. I just moved back to Sydney after spending 3 years in Melbourne. I'm here looking to meet some cool new people to hang out with and reacquaint myself with Sydney. When i'm not working I love hanging out with friends and family, listening to music, riding my motorbikes, travelling whenever I get the chance, and of course coffee and brunches... Love experiencing new cultures and learning languages, can speak/read some Mandarin and speak a bit of Thai currently. If you want to know anything else, get in touch.
Hi I'm nick I'm 27 fit fun friendly. I'm looking to find myself a Thai wife and settle down. I live the Thai culture and everything it had to offer. I currently live in Brisbane and will be traveling to phuket in June would love to meet someone.
Hi I am looking to start my life again and I want someone to share it with me. I have an inquiring mind and love to learn about the world. I have traveled a lot and enjoy learning about new cultures and people and, of course, food I have a good sense of humour and love good conversation. I am happy at home curled up watching a movie, enjoying a nice meal or going for a beautiful walk, but these are far more fun to do with someone than alone...would you like to join me?


text:
Marie Say (1857–1943) was a French heiress and socialite.

Early life
Marie Say was born on 25 August 1857 in Verrières-le-Buisson near Paris. Her paternal grandfather, Louis Auguste Say, was the founder of the Say sugar company (now a subsidiary of Tereos). Her father, Constant André Say, ran the family business, which sold sugar made from beetroot. Her uncle, Jean-Baptiste Say, was an economist and formulator of Say's law.

Her sister, Jeanne (1848–1916), married Roland, Marquis de Cossé-Brissac (1843–1871), and her brother, Henry (1855–1899), succeeded his father at the Say refinery.

Adult life
Say purchased the château de Chaumont with her inheritance in 1875, at the age of seventeen. Shortly after, she married Prince Amédée de Broglie, at the Eglise de la Madeleine in Paris. They had five children (Albert, Antoinette, Jacques, Robert and Marguerite) together.

Say became known as Princess Amédée de Broglie. The couple entertained George V, Isabella II of Spain and Reza Shah as guests, receiving the gift of an elephant from another guest, Jagatjit Singh. The couple organized performances by the Paris Opera and the Comédie-Française for their guests. They also resided at the Hôtel de Broglie, an hôtel particulier in Paris.

Say was widowed in 1917. In London on 19 September 1930 she non-dynastically married the former Spanish infante, Prince Luís Fernando de Orleans y Borbón, he being then 41 years old and she 72 years old. According to Pierre de Cossé, Duc de Brissac, her second husband spent the vast majority of her fortune.

Death
Say died on 15 July 1943 in Paris.

Ancestry

References

1857 births
1943 deaths
People from Verrières-le-Buisson
People from Loir-et-Cher
Socialites from Paris
House of Broglie


This entry was posted in Bullets on March 18, 2009 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on February 17, 2009 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on February 4, 2009 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on August 19, 2008 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on June 29, 2008 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on May 27, 2008 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on March 31, 2008 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on March 17, 2008 by Waldemar Bautista.
This entry was posted in Bullets on February 4, 2008 by Waldemar Bautista.


text:
Ugandans vote in charged election under internet blackout
Early reports from some districts outside the capital indicated voting was proceeding smoothly amid a heavy security presence.
KAMPALA: Ugandans lined up to vote in a tense election Thursday under heavy security and an internet blackout as veteran leader Yoweri Museveni sought a sixth term against a former pop star half his age.
The internet went down on the eve of the vote, with some parts of the country reporting complete disruptions or significant slowdowns, after one of the most violent campaigns in years.
Museveni is seeking a sixth term in office, having ruled for almost four decades, against singer-turned-MP Bobi Wine, 38, whose popularity among a youthful population has rattled the former rebel leader.
Wine said several of his party's polling agents had been arrested during the morning, as he cast his vote on the outskirts of Kampala alongside his wife to a crowd of dancing and singing supporters.
"In 22 districts our teams are on the run because they are being surrounded and pursued by police and soldiers as if they are criminals," he said.
Soldiers marched in Kamwokya, the crowded Kampala slum where Wine grew up and is hugely popular, while convoys of riot police patrolled the capital.
Museveni's office said the president would vote later in the afternoon but were already confident of the outcome.
"We are sure of the win," Don Wanyama, the presidential spokesman, told AFP.
Wine is the strongest of 10 opposition contenders. But Museveni has never lost an election, and most observers expect he and his ruling National Resistance Movement to emerge victorious.
Nevertheless optimism was high in the opposition heartland of Kamwokya, where voters jostled into tight queues despite efforts to impose social distancing after weeks of rising coronavirus cases.
"I am here to change the leadership of this nation because for years, they've been telling me they will secure my future. They have not done that," said driver Joseph Nsuduga, 30.
Some 18 million voters are registered for the presidential and parliamentary vote, and results are expected by Saturday.
"I continue to encourage all Ugandans to turn out and vote," Wine said.
Voting was delayed in several locations in Kampala and queues snaked for hours, with Wine complaining of problems with the biometric machines used to confirm voter identities.
"People have been waiting for so long," said Kyazike Eva, 50.
The opposition frontrunner has vowed non-violent street protests should Ugandans feel the election was stolen.
Museveni has warned that using violence to protest the result would amount to "treason".
He has ruled Uganda without pause since seizing control in 1986, when he helped to end years of tyranny under Idi Amin and Milton Obote.
Once hailed for his commitment to good governance, the former rebel leader has crushed any opposition and tweaked the constitution to allow himself to run again and again.
But he is still held in high regard by older Ugandans who remember the relative stability and security that Museveni returned to the country.
"These young people, they want change, but they don't know what Museveni did for us," said Faith Florence Nakalembe, 58.
But her children, also standing in line in Kamwokya to vote, desperately want change.
Sophie Mukoone, 34, said she spent months trying to change her mother's mind, but at least her brother Saad was out voting for the first time.
"For 23 years I have never seen a different president, and I want someone else," said Saad Mukoone, a 23-year-old student throwing his vote behind Wine.
"Most of the people in government are old, and they don't want to leave."
The runup to polling day was marred by a sustained crackdown on Museveni's rivals and government critics, and unprecedented attacks on the nation's media and human rights defenders.
In November, at least 54 people were shot dead by security forces loyal to Museveni during protests against one of Wine's numerous arrests.
The US, EU, UN and global rights and democracy groups have raised concerns about the integrity and transparency of the election.
Only one foreign organisation, the African Union (AU), has sent monitors, along with an AU women's group.
On Wednesday, the United States, a major aid donor to Uganda, announced it was cancelling a diplomatic observer mission after too many of its staff were denied permission to monitor the election.
On Tuesday, Museveni announced the suspension of social media networks and messaging services like Instagram, Twitter and WhatsApp in response to Facebook closing accounts linked to government officials the tech giant said were spreading misinformation.
Election Yoweri Museveni Ugandans vote

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl