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Drama for Grades 1-2, NIDA Kensington
Develop confidence, communication, critical and creative thinking skills through fun, practical drama classes. Learning framework Each term we focus on a specific area of performance practice to ensure students have a varied experience and learn a range of essential creative skills. Students are able to join us at the start of any term during the year. NIDA Open Drama courses are designed across a four term structure within the following learning framework: Term one Improvisation... [More]
$295 Limited inc GST

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Develop confidence, communication, critical and creative thinking skills through fun, practical drama classes.
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2020-02-08 Sat 08 Feb - 2020-03-28 Sat 28 Mar 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
NIDA Kensington, Sydney
More about Drama for Grades 1-2, NIDA Kensington...
Sat 08 Feb 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 07 Mar 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-02-08 Sat 08 Feb - 2020-03-28 Sat 28 Mar 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 08 Feb 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 07 Mar 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-02-09 Sun 09 Feb - 2020-03-29 Sun 29 Mar 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 09 Feb 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 01 Mar 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-02-09 Sun 09 Feb - 2020-03-29 Sun 29 Mar 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 09 Feb 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 01 Mar 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
$295 $265.50 Limited inc GST
2020-05-02 Sat 02 May - 2020-06-20 Sat 20 Jun 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 02 May 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 06 Jun 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-05-02 Sat 02 May - 2020-06-20 Sat 20 Jun 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 02 May 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 06 Jun 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-05-03 Sun 03 May - 2020-06-21 Sun 21 Jun 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 03 May 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 07 Jun 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-05-03 Sun 03 May - 2020-06-21 Sun 21 Jun 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 03 May 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 07 Jun 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-05-03 Sun 03 May - 2020-06-21 Sun 21 Jun 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 03 May 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 07 Jun 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-07-25 Sat 25 Jul - 2020-09-12 Sat 12 Sep 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 25 Jul 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 01 Aug 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 05 Sep 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-07-25 Sat 25 Jul - 2020-09-12 Sat 12 Sep 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 25 Jul 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 01 Aug 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 05 Sep 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-07-26 Sun 26 Jul - 2020-09-13 Sun 13 Sep 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 26 Jul 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 02 Aug 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 06 Sep 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-07-26 Sun 26 Jul - 2020-09-13 Sun 13 Sep 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 26 Jul 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 02 Aug 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 06 Sep 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-07-26 Sun 26 Jul - 2020-09-13 Sun 13 Sep 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 26 Jul 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 02 Aug 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 06 Sep 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-10-17 Sat 17 Oct - 2020-12-05 Sat 05 Dec 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 17 Oct 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 07 Nov 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 05 Dec 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-10-17 Sat 17 Oct - 2020-12-05 Sat 05 Dec 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 17 Oct 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 07 Nov 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 05 Dec 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-10-18 Sun 18 Oct - 2020-12-06 Sun 06 Dec 2020 9am - 10:30am 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 18 Oct 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 01 Nov 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 06 Dec 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-10-18 Sun 18 Oct - 2020-12-06 Sun 06 Dec 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 18 Oct 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 01 Nov 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 06 Dec 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-10-18 Sun 18 Oct - 2020-12-06 Sun 06 Dec 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 18 Oct 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 01 Nov 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 06 Dec 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Show full classes
2020-02-09 Sun 09 Feb - 2020-03-29 Sun 29 Mar 2020 10:30am - 12pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sun 09 Feb 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sun 01 Mar 2020 10:30am - 12pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
If there isn't a class to suit you, please join the waiting list
Practical skill based learning in the performing arts led by industry experts with a focus on personal and creative development. Learning framework Each term we focus on a specific area of performance practice to ensure students have a varied experience and learn a range of essential creative skills. Students are able to join us at the start of any term during the year. NIDA Open Drama courses are designed across a four term structure within the following learning framework: Term... [More]

{block name:"Demographic: Children"}

Practical skill based learning in the performing arts led by industry experts with a focus on personal and creative
2020-02-08 Sat 08 Feb - 2020-03-28 Sat 28 Mar 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 08 Feb 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 07 Mar 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-05-02 Sat 02 May - 2020-06-20 Sat 20 Jun 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 02 May 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 06 Jun 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-07-25 Sat 25 Jul - 2020-09-12 Sat 12 Sep 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 25 Jul 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 01 Aug 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 05 Sep 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+10:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-10-17 Sat 17 Oct - 2020-12-05 Sat 05 Dec 2020 12pm - 1:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Sat 17 Oct 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 07 Nov 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Sat 05 Dec 2020 12pm - 1:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Drama for Grades 3-4, Parramatta
Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
More about Drama for Grades 3-4, Parramatta...
Sat 08 Feb 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 07 Mar 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 02 May 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 06 Jun 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 25 Jul 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 01 Aug 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 05 Sep 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 17 Oct 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 07 Nov 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Sat 05 Dec 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+11:00) Macarthur Girls High School, Parramatta
Drama for Grades 3-6, Brisbane
TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
More about Drama for Grades 3-6, Brisbane...
Sat 08 Feb 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 07 Mar 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 09 Feb 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 01 Mar 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 02 May 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 06 Jun 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 03 May 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 07 Jun 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 25 Jul 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 01 Aug 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 05 Sep 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 26 Jul 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 02 Aug 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 06 Sep 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 17 Oct 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 07 Nov 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sat 05 Dec 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 18 Oct 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 01 Nov 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Sun 06 Dec 2020 9am - 10:30am (UTC+10:00) TAFE Brisbane, South Bank
Singing and Acting Grades 4-6, NIDA Kensington
Practical skill-based learning in the performing arts led by industry experts with a focus on personal and creative development. Learning framework Each term we focus on a specific area of performance practice to ensure students have a varied experience and learn a range of essential creative skills. Students are able to join us at the start of any term during the year. NIDA Open Singing and Acting courses are designed across a four term structure within the following learning... [More]

{block name:"Demographic: Children"}

Practical skill-based learning in the performing arts led by industry experts with a focus on personal and creative
More about Singing and Acting Grades 4-6, NIDA Kensington ...
Acting on Screen Grades 4-6, NIDA Kensington
Practical skill-based learning in the performing arts led by industry experts with a focus on personal and creative development. Learning framework Each term we focus on a specific area of performance practice to ensure students have a varied experience and learn a range of essential creative skills. Students are able to join us at the start of any term during the year. NIDA Open Acting on Screen courses are designed across a four term structure within the following learning... [More]
More about Acting on Screen Grades 4-6, NIDA Kensington...
2020-02-11 Tue 11 Feb - 2020-03-31 Tue 31 Mar 2020 5pm - 6:30pm 8 sessions, 12 hours total
Tue 11 Feb 2020 5pm - 6:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
Tue 03 Mar 2020 5pm - 6:30pm (UTC+11:00) NIDA Kensington, Sydney
2020-05-03 Sun 03 May - 2020-06-21 Sun 21 Jun 2020


text:
Q: CSAPP invalid implementation of function cread I am a reader of your great book CSAPP 2e. I've a question regarding chapter 3.6.6.
In this chapter the author used a function called cread to show that in some situation we should not use conditional moves.
function cread() is as follows:
int cread(int* xp) {
    return (xp? *xp : 0);
}

The assembly code of this function is :
1 movl     $0   , %eax                     Set 0 as return value
2 testl    %edx , %edx                     Test xp
3 cmovne  (%edx), %eax                     if !0, dereference xp to get return value

The author emphasized the problem is that the dereference of xp is invalid if xp is null. But as I see it, line 1 is for the condition that xp is a null pointer, and in line 3, if xp is null, (%edx) will not be copied to %eax, so this code has avoided the possibility of dereferencing a null pointer.
Additionally, when I looked this problem in CSAPP 3e, the assembly code of this function has changed as follows :
1 cread:
2 movq    (%rdi), %rax
3 tests    %rdi , %rdi
4 move     $0   , %edx
5 cmove    %rdx , %rax
6 ret

I can see the problem in the second assembly code that in line 2, if xp is null pointer then this dereference is an error. However, I cannot figure out if there's same error in the first piece of assembly code (actually I think this piece of code is correct).
My question is: Is my understanding correct, or is there really an error in the first piece of assembly code?

A: In the third instruction:
cmovne  (%edx), %eax

it will first get the value of (%edx), then analyze the condition, and finally move (%edx) to %eax or not according to the condition.
So even if %edx=0, it will still access the value of (%edx), which will cause segmentation fault.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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A ready-to-eat salad kit has been recalled in Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick and Ontario due to possible Listeria contamination.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued the recall Sunday for the 340-gram Eat Smart brand Sweet Kale Vegetable Salad Bag Kit.
Codes on the products being recalled have UPC 7 09351 89145 8 and best-before dates of Feb. 16.
Anyone with the product at home should throw it in the garbage or return it to the store of purchase, the CFIA says on its website.
The CFIA website said the distribution may also be national, but the recall notice as of early Monday morning lists just the three provinces.
CFIA's food safety investigation is ongoing, and may lead to other recalls, according to the website.
According to the website, there have been no reported illnesses connected with eating this product.
Symptoms of Listeria monocytogenes infection can include vomiting, nausea, persistent fever, muscle aches, severe headache and neck stiffness.
Food contaminated with Listeria may not look or smell spoiled, but can still make you sick.
Pregnant women infected with the bacteria may experience only mild, flu-like symptoms, but the infection could lead to premature delivery, infection of the newborn or stillbirth, CFIA says on its website.


The UNCG campus has seen lots of notable visitors, from Martha Graham to George Washington Carver to Teddy Roosevelt. But a visit that's little-known today was by arguably the most influential performer of the 20th century.
Did he sneak in without fanfare on a quiet visit? No. He was the featured figure in a big, patriotic parade that wound through Greensboro, the city's papers reported, before ending in the middle of the UNCG campus (then called the State Normal & Industrial College). There, Charlie Chaplin thrilled the crowds.
What some UNCG faculty and staff members say about Chaplin and his artistry.
It'll be a story of enthusiastic patriotism, as a student body and the larger community joined in something much bigger than themselves.
It's looking to be a "Chaplinesque" summer here at UNCG Campus Weekly. Enjoy the story posts this summer, along with all the news you'd normally have every issue.
Six individuals have received UNCG's top awards for service.
Martha Hendrix Kaley received the Charles Duncan McIver Award. Alan and Sally Schindel Cone received the Holderness / Weaver Award. William Mangum received the Alumni Excellence Award, Mary-Owens Bell Fitzgerald received the Alumni Distinguished Service Award and LaToya Marsh received the Young Alumni Award.
Mary Anderson (Dean of Students Office) and Terri Cartner (Business Affairs) received the 2012 Staff Excellence Awards, in a reception at Cone Ballroom May 11, 2012. They will be recognized after the chancellor's address in August.
He said the morning was an opportunity to notice and appreciate the great work all around us at UNCG.
"Thank you for all you do to make UNCG a special place to work," Stacy Kosciak, chair of Staff Senate, told the 41 staff members honored that day.
Noam Chomsky, a world-renowned authority on the global peace culture, will headline a June 2, 2012, event hosted by the UNCG Conflict and Peace Studies program.
Chomsky, a political theorist and activist, will participate in a moderated discussion on concrete solutions to the Israeli/Palestinian conflict.
The June 2 event will be held in the Mead Auditorium of the Sullivan Science Building. A reception will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., followed by a moderated discussion and a book-signing event.
Admission is free to students with a valid University ID. Tickets for the general public are $15 per person, and seating is limited. For reservations and more information, click here.
Parking will be available in the McIver parking deck adjacent to the Sullivan Science Building.
This marks the fourth consecutive year that the UNCG Conflict and Peace Studies Program will host an engaging evening of spirited intellectual dialogue as part of its annual speaker series.
For information on UNCG's Conflict and Peace Studies program, visit http://conflictstudies.uncg.edu, email conflictstudies@uncg.edu or phone 334-4781.
Update: As of May 31, this event is sold out, according to two sources.
On Sustainability Day, October 26, 2011, I established an energy conservation goal of 5 percent for fiscal year 2011-12. I would like to provide an update on our results to date.
From July 1, 2011 – March 31, 2012, UNCG energy use decreased 6.27 percent when compared to the same period in FY 2010-11. This occurred even as we have added a net of approximately 44,000 square feet of occupied building space. The decrease can be attributed to many factors, including various programs and policies that have been created or expanded this year, as well as weather conditions.
The implementation of the new Standards of Comfort policy began in December 2011 and has taken effect in 11 buildings as of May 7, 2012. The remaining campus buildings will be under the new standards by the end of summer 2012. Spartan Sparks, the behavior-based conservation effort, was launched in 19 buildings across the campus and has generated discussions about energy efficiency practices in these buildings. Ideas produced from these discussions include encouraging individual departments to establish goals for energy conservation, replacing incandescent light bulbs with compact fluorescent lights, and removing unnecessary light fixtures. More than 30 offices have joined the Green Office Certification program to promote sustainability in office environments; energy conservation is a cornerstone of this program as well. The nationally-recognized Vampire Energy Slayers campaign continues, giving student volunteers the opportunity to teach employees about the environmental and financial consequences of vampire energy.
UNCG also continued to implement technological improvements to assist in energy conservation. Almost 1,200 lighting fixtures in Ragsdale-Mendenhall, Moore-Strong, and Spencer Residence Halls were replaced with high efficiency fixtures through an American Recovery and Reinvestment Act grant. This retrofit is projected to reduce electrical consumption in those buildings by more than 15 percent. A pilot program of occupancy-based controls was implemented on the second floor of Moore residence hall, generating a reduction in electrical use of 35.8 percent when compared to the third floor. Finally, Facilities Operations upgraded 591 fixtures and installed 90 occupancy sensors in Curry Building during its renovation, improvements that are estimated to save approximately $15,630 annually.
Weather conditions have also aided our cause, particularly the mild winter. Should FY 2012-13 have more challenging weather, maintaining and improving on our successes in FY 2011-12 will be difficult. Adding to this challenge will be the reopening of the seven newly renovated Quad Buildings, which were not air conditioned previously.
To maintain our progress toward our energy and greenhouse gas reduction goals, the campus community must be even more engaged on energy conservation in their respective areas. I want to encourage the entire university community to strengthen our commitment to energy conservation by adopting business practices that contribute to the reduction of UNCG's carbon footprint.
John J. Gamble Jr., professor, Department of Dance, 26.5 years.
Dr. Loren L. Schweninger, Rosenthal Excellence Professor, Department of History, 40.5 years.
Dr. Francine R. Johnston, associate professor, Department of Teacher Education and Higher Education, 17 years.
Dr. Sarah B. Berenson, Yopp Distinguished Professor, Department of Teacher Education and Higher Education, five years.
Dr. Terence A. Nile, professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 39 years.
Dr. Adalyn Vallecorsa, professor, Department of Specialized Education Services, 32 years.
Dr. Jaquelyn W. White, professor, Department of Psychology, 40 years.
Dr. K. Porter Aichele, professor, Department of Art, 21.5 years.
Dr. Laura S. Sims, professor, Department of Nutrition, 12 years.
Billie M. Durham, clinical assistant professor, Library and Information Studies, 3.5 years.
Dr. Marion O'Brien, professor, Human Development and Family Studies, 11.5 years.
Note: This post was updated, with addition of five names, on July 23, 2012.
Clothing, decorations, electronics, appliances, furniture and other odds and ends left in university housing by departing students will sold for just 50 cents apiece at the 2012 event.
The sale will run from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. in the Cone Ballroom, EUC. The EUC's west-facing doors, near Kaplan Commons, will open at 8 a.m.
UNCG Guarantee Scholars will present research projects connected to retracing the historic route of the Underground Railroad conducted by Harriet Tubman (visual). The event, "The Underground Railroad: A Journey Narrative & Service with Harriet Tubman," will be Wednesday, June 6, 2012, at 3 p.m. at the International Civil Rights Center and Museum. Admission will be charged.
The presentations will consist of research, travel and journal documentation linking the Underground Railroad to present-day issues of social justice and immigration. Jack Register (Social Work) and Kristen Christman (Undergraduate Student Excellence) will moderate the presentations.
See UNCG News story previewing the students' journey.
Like Gilbert and Sullivan? You are in for a double-dip treat.
The Pirates of Penzance – June 14 at 7:30 p.m. and June 16 at 2 p.m.
HMS Pinafore – June 15 and 16, 7:30 p.m.
The performances will be in Aycock Auditorium.
Dr. David Holley serves as artistic director.
The 2012 GLOS season is partially underwritten by a gift from the Greensboro Opera Company.
Purchase tickets in person at the Triad Stage Box office, by phone at 272-0160 or online at opera.uncg.edu.
When you turn 75, that calls for a celebration. The Alumni House celebration will be Tuesday June 5, 2012, 2-4 p.m. in the Virginia Dare Room of the Alumni House.
The event will be hosted by the Office of Alumni Relations. Stop by for refreshments and – at 3 p.m.- a retrospective.
Visuals and some history of the house's interiors may be viewed here.
More than 30 UNCG employees are a part of the Be Active Worksites Throwdown Challenge, sponsored by Be Active NC. HealthyUNCG is coordinating the teams for UNCG, which has 7 teams competing with teams from across the state.
All the teams are doing great, says Michelle Cathorall, director of HealthyUNCG, and have increased their amount of physical activity. Almost all of them increased their average minutes of activity over the first week.
At last report, UNCG is in third place for average minutes of physical activity for all participating worksites in the state. There are 20 worksites – with 139 teams – participating across the state, Cathorall says.
Team Chunky Monkey is currently the top Lets Get Active Team in the state.
"We have five on our team," says Rebecca Lockhart, Program Assistant for the NC Rated License Assessment Project.
"I received an email about the Throwdown and shared it with others in the office. I was hoping to get a couple of people to join me because I wanted to participate, instead 10 people in our office were interested so we formed two teams.
"For me, the best thing about the initiative is that it provides that extra boost and motivation to think about how active you are and fit extra activity into your day on purpose," adds Lockhart, the team captain.
Cathorall adds that one UNCG individual did not engage in regular physical activity before the challenge – and had 820 minutes of activity last week.
Employees may earn Spartan Points for participating.
More info is at the HealthyUNCG Throwdown page.
SOAR (Spartan Orientation, Advising and Registration) will welcome UNCG's newest Spartans beginning June 7.
Throughout the month, nearly 3,000 new students and 2,000 parents and family members will attend one of the eight two-day Freshman SOAR sessions or the one-day Transfer and Adult SOAR session. Additional sessions are offered the week before classes begin in August.
SOAR provides new students with the opportunity to make connections with current UNCG students, faculty and staff. This year, 25 Spartan Orientation Staff (SOS) leaders and 10 Transfer and Adult SOAR Leaders (TASLs) will host new students and their families during SOAR sessions by leading small group discussions for incoming students, serving as guides across campus and facilitating presentations on a variety of topics.
Many on campus are involved: Various departments and student organizations participate in the festive Spartan EXPO, an information fair that provides helpful information to all SOAR participants. Faculty members also participate in the First-Year Summer Read (which will be featured in a future CW post), which gives students the opportunity to read a faculty-selected book over the summer and join a faculty-led discussion and reception during Rawkin' Welcome Week.
Additional staff members offer their time to serve as SOAR Volunteers, lending support around campus to our visitors by serving as greeters, shuttle hosts, and offering directional assistance.
William Parrish (EUC) takes part each year. "Taking a few hours out of my schedule to make sure we provide some assistance to the team putting on SOAR – and present a smiling, helpful presence for our future Spartans and their families – is a small but important part that I can provide to this program," he tells CW. He normally greets at the main entrance door to the EUC.
For more information about SOAR, visit http://soar.uncg.edu.
Mike Koech is an athlete on the outstanding Spartan track team. In December, he received his degree in public health, and he is working on a second degree in biology. He tells of his perspective on UNCG.
Consider making and submitting your own short "Do Something Bigger Altogether" video. Information is here.
On the first day of class each year, Dr. Spoma Jovanovic asks her new students what's the purpose of higher education. It's not a trick question – she tells them that living a meaningful life in a democracy demands both an informed mind and service. And they get a good dose of both before the semester ends.
College professor, community organizer and advocate of service learning, Jovanovic regularly involves her students in out-of-class service experiences that are often eye-openers for folks who don't normally look for community problems to solve and needs to meet.
Called BUBBS, the current project is an acronym for Bringing Us Benches and Bus Shelters. Pulling students together from UNCG and Dudley High School, BUBBS – as its name suggests – is seeking to place benches and shelters at Greensboro's bus stops; nine out of 10 bus stops have neither and there are more than 1,000 stops citywide. BUBBS is a partnership with Guilford Education Alliance and the News & Record.
The project has taken off, and "It's all very cool," she said.
BUBBS has attracted the attention of Action Greensboro's synerG, through its "big idea" competition. It was selected from 18 entrants, and SynerG is putting $10,000 toward the benches.
Full story at UNCG's Inspire.Change web page.
Saturday, June 2, EUC, 8 a.m.
You like Twitter? If you do, "follow" UNCG's Campus Weekly at http://twitter.com/campusweekly. You'll see occasional "tweets" of information or observations you won't find at the main CW site. You'll know the moment CW is published each Tuesday – so you can be among the first to see the week's stories. And you'll see occasional "retweets" of info from around campus that the CW editor thinks you may be interested in knowing.
As the spring story on campus Twitter feeds showed, there are a lot of great Twitter feeds at our university, such as UNCG's main one at https://twitter.com/UNCG, providing lots of interesting information and news. A full listing of UNCG Twitter accounts – as well as Facebook accounts – is here.
This month, the access number for obtaining an outside campus line was changed from 9 to the number 8. You will need to dial 8 instead of 9 before making calls to off-campus phone numbers. During the month of May, customers are able to dial either 8 or 9 to obtain an outside line. Beginning June 1, you will no longer be able to dial 9 to reach an outside campus line.
Become a "safety graduate." Ten-hour OSHA training for general industry will be offered starting Friday, June 15, 2012. There will be one session each week, through July 12. All sessions are 9 a.m. to noon in the Campus Supply Building, Room 118. For details or to register, call the Department of Environmental Health and Safety at 334-4357.
Summer golf lessons will be offered at the UNCG Golf Practice Facility north of the Student Recreation Center.
UNCG-affiliated students, faculty, staff and guests are permitted to register for golf classes.
All classes are limited to the first eight people who register and pay, to ensure individualized instruction.
There are beginner classes and intermediate classes.
To sign up, come by the 4th floor Reception Desk in the SRC and complete a registration form, or go to: http://campusrec.uncg.edu/ and follow the link under Announcements.
Thanks for reading Campus Weekly this year.
An efficient CW redesign was launched last August, in response to what our readers liked and disliked according the Winter 2010/11 CW survey. The number of individuals looking at CW has risen greatly over the past year – from an average each issue of 1,260 in spring 2011 to 2,389 in spring 2012, according to Google Analytics.
Also, thanks to the many news contributors throughout campus who supplement the stories and photography that are created in University Relations.
If you or your department has news and you haven't let us know about it, send us a few lines about it. We want to include news from throughout campus.
And feel free to link to any story you see in Campus Weekly – whether through Facebook, Twitter, email, etc. The box at the bottom of every CW story makes it easy to help share news.
Those looking for additional news? The UNCG News site, which was redesigned earlier this academic year and provides a few stories for CW each week, is another great source – as are a variety of UNCG social media sites.
The UNCG Alumni Association will host a press conference announcing the new Spartan Legislative Network Wednesday, June 13, 2012, 10 – 11 a.m. It will be in UNCG's Alumni House. All are invited.
The Spartan Legislative Network is a special advocacy group of the Alumni Association composed of UNCG alumni, parents, students and friends that promote the value of UNCG and public higher education to elected officials in the state of North Carolina.
At the event, individuals will have an opportunity to enroll as a charter member of the network.
Questions? Contact Mary Swantek at 256-2011 or m_swante@uncg.edu.
The Office of Waste Reduction and Recycling will host the annual Shred-a-Thon on Thursday, June 14, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Walker Circle area near the Jackson Library Tower and Elliott University Center. All UNCG staff, faculty and students can bring any paper records they have from their offices or homes to have them shredded and recycled free of charge. Only paper records please; staples and paper clips are fine to include but please remove paper from any binders or hard folders. The shredding service will be provided by Cintas Document Management. Their mobile shredding truck is equipped with a closed circuit TV camera that will allow you to witness the destruction of your sensitive documents if you wish. Please have your documents in either a plastic/paper bag or cardboard box and ready to be removed from your vehicle at the Walker Ave. bus stop area in a expeditious manner to the mobile shredding truck.
Questions? Contact Ben Kunka at 334-5192.
Keep in mind some records you may encounter have historical significance. Please refer to University Archives for more information about what records need to be saved and transferred to University Archives.
UNCG is required to comply with the North Carolina Public Records Law concerning the retention and disposition of records. Records are to be disposed of according to University and State approved schedules. The UNC General Records Retention and Disposition Schedule is available on the Records Management web site at http://its.uncg.edu/Records_Management/. If you have questions about records management, contact 6-TECH at 256-8324.
Dr. Ratnasingham Shivaji (Mathematics and Statistics) has been appointed the Helen Barton Excellence Professor in Mathematics.
Shivaji joined UNCG last fall and his appointment to the endowed professorship was effective earlier this year. Funds for the professorships are made possible by the UNCG Excellence Foundation Inc. Shivaji earned a PhD in 1981 from Heriot-Watt University in Scotland. Prior to joining UNCG, he served for 26 years at Mississippi State University, where he was honored as a W.L. Giles Distinguished Professor.
His area of specialization is partial differential equations, in particular, nonlinear elliptic boundary valve problems. His research work has applications in combustion theory, chemical reactor theory and population dynamics, and it has been funded by the National Science Foundation for several years. He has authored more than 100 research papers and presented more than 150 research talks at conferences and international institutions.
Dr. Patrick Madsen has been named director of Career Services. Madsen joins UNCG from Johns Hopkins University, where he served for the last seven years as director of Career Services and director of Programs and Education in the Carey Business School. Prior to Johns Hopkins, he served as assistant director of Career Services at both Nova Southeastern University and East Carolina University. Madsen brings with him significant teaching experience as well as knowledge and experience in international issues. He served on three different occasions as a consultant in Azerbaijan on issues related to career advising and building a career center and has also served the U. S. State Department in its Career Advisor Training Program working with professionals from across Asia and Eurasia.
Jack Register (Social Work) has been elected to the National Association of Social Workers- NC Chapter Board of Directors as the Piedmont District Representative. He will begin a two year term starting on July 1, 2012. He also facilitated a panel at the International Civil Rights Center & Museum in April, titled "Defining Marriage in the 21st Century," and will be a part of the event there on June 6 in which UNCG Guarantee students speak of their recent journey tracing the route of the Underground Railroad.
Two professors in UNCG's Department of Religious Studies have received fellowships to pursue advanced studies in their discipline in Princeton, N.J., during the next academic year.
They are Dr. Derek Krueger (left) and Dr. Eugene F. Rogers Jr. Both are also faculty members in the Women's and Gender Studies Program.
Dr. Rick Bunch (Geography) received an award from Habitat for Humanity for the project "Guilford County Neighborhood and Community Assessment and Mapping." The Center for Geographic Information Science will build a geospatial database representing the East Side Park neighborhood directory, the abstract states. Crime data for each year spanning 2008 to 2011 will also be obtained and geocoded to represent locations of crime by type in a Geographic Information Systems (GIS).
Dr. Edna Chun (HRS) has a new book, "Creating a Tipping Point: Strategic HR in Higher Education," co-authored with Alvin Evans (Kent State). The book aims to help in the transformation from transactional HR operations to "strategic HR." Earlier this year, "Diverse Administrators in Peril: The New Indentured Class in Higher Education" was published, as well. She and Evans were the authors. That book is described as "the first in-depth examination of the work experiences of minority, female and LGBT administrators in higher education." Additionally, Chun will present a Meet the Author session on Diverse Administrators in Peril at the National Conference on Race and Ethnicity in Higher Education in New York City on June 1. Chun is associate vice chancellor for human resource services.
Dr. Raleigh Bailey (Center for New North Carolinians) has received a continuation of funding from the City of Greensboro for the project "Lead-Based Paint Hazard and Healthy Homes Education." The abstract states that The Center for New North Carolinians shall conduct and coordinate education and outreach activities to reduce lead-based paint hazards for residents and households in target areas within the City of Greensboro, with a focus on immigrant families. It adds that immigrant and refugees will be given information on maintaining healthy homes, free from pests and dangerous chemicals, and information about utilizing environmentally safe solutions.
As the Staff Senate's Melanie Hoover and Josette Rubino-Tucker welcomed the Spring 2012 honorees into the Virginia Dare Room, some were very surprised. A ceremony awaited inside; they would be feted.
Chancellor Linda P. Brady offered remarks, before presenting a certificate and speaking about each Staff Star.
She hears from prospective students and families how helpful people are here at UNCG…how beautiful our campus is…how great our facilities look. So much is done by so many, throughout campus, to accomplish this standard.
The chancellor spoke about each honoree and what had earned them the honor.
Afterward, as the honorees had their picture made with the chancellor, Josette Rubino-Tucker was asked how many were completely surprised when they arrived. More than two-thirds, she thought.
Betty Betts and Cynthia Louis explained they'd asked the supervisors to keep it hush-hush – so it'd be a welcome surprise.
Photographs by David Wilson: On this page, honorees with the chancellor. On main CW page, visual of the chancellor greeting the first honoree, Ada Baldwin.
The chancellor has made her decisions.
After 18 months of academic program review at UNCG, in a process involving more than a hundred individuals, recommendations were presented at the final UNCG Board of Trustees meeting of the academic year.
The recommendations now will go to the UNC Board of Governors.
In an announcement to the campus community, Chancellor Linda P. Brady said that the purpose of the review has been to position our university to be as strong academically as possible while maintaining a sound and balanced educational program that is consistent with our mission, strategic plan and functions and responsibilities as an institution of higher education in the State of North Carolina.
In her report, 47 programs are identified as exceptionally strong in quality and/or function/demand to be considered for future investment. 17 programs are identified as having challenges in quality and/or function/demand with recommendations for interventions to strengthen. 41 programs are recommended for discontinuation based largely on recommendations of academic units.
"Thanks to the many faculty, staff, students and administrators who invested their valuable time, effort and good judgment throughout this process, UNCG is well positioned to become a stronger, more selective and more focused university," the chancellor said in her message to the campus community.
At the Academic Program Review web site you may find the chancellor's report and recommendations to the Board of Governors, as well as a list of FAQs about the process.
Personalized mortar boards were the fashion statement of Commencement 2012.
"Official Teacher Status 2012," "Thank God I Survived," "Thanks UNCG," "Blessed Beyond Any Measure" and "Take Care of All" were just a sampling.
Chancellor Linda P. Brady conferred 1,888 undergraduate degrees, 552 master's degrees (including the first degree awarded by the new Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering), 33 education specialist degrees and 49 doctoral degrees.
McElveen-Hunter took Friedan's words and her mother's lessons to heart. She vividly recalled driving to Greensboro in the 70′s in a powder blue Pinto, wearing a polyester pantsuit. Her checking account was overdrawn, but she had a plan to start a magazine for Piedmont Airlines. So Pace Communications was born.


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Friends of Alameda Free Library
Meet a Friend
FAL Programs
Art Docent Lectures
Dewey's Friends Cafe
Used Book Sale
Where to Donate Books
Live @ the Library Concerts
Another hit in our concert series with the Mimi Fox Trio
posted in: Live @ the Library, News, Past Events	|
The Mimi Fox Trio (photo by Billy Reinschmiedt)
On October 12 the Friends' Live @ the Library series continued with a concert by jazz guitarist Mimi Fox and her trio, with Eddie Mendenhall on organ and Lorca Hart on drums. Fox delivered a wide range of instrumental selections, including the old gospel song "Wayfaring Stranger" and Paul Simon's "Loves Me Like a Rock." She opened with a virtuoso version of Miles Davis's "Stella by Starlight" and closed the show with the title cut from her new album, "This Bird Still Flies." Judging by the energy and skill of the performance, the bird is indeed still flying.
As usual, the concert was sold out. In addition to Eileen Savel's great job lining up the performers for these concerts, it should be noted the concerts would not be possible without the "behind the scenes" team of Luzanne Engh, John Kaso, and Jeanie Egbert. Along with Eileen, they do the myriad jobs necessary to getting these first-rate shows on the stage.
This year's final concert will be on Saturday, November 16 at 8:00pm, featuring the Dmitri Matheny Quintet. If you like jazz, you will love this performer, whom the SF Chronicle called "one of the jazz world's most talented horn players." His instrument, the flugelhorn, is similar to a trumpet, but with a more mellow, diffused sound. A few tickets may be available at the door.
— David Beall
Art Docent Handouts
Went to an FAL Art Docent Lecture and want to know more? Look here for lists of additional reading and other resources from our talks:
Truth and Beauty
Cult of the Machine
Gods In Color
Friends of the Alameda Free Library
Alameda, CA 94501
info@alamedafriends.com
Friends of the Alameda Free Library is a 501(c)(3)
non-profit organization. Tax ID 23-7437087.
Alameda Free Library
© 2020 Friends of the Alameda Free Library | Another affordable website by First Flight Designs

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One of the best perks of working at NaturallyCurly is the never ending supply of new and exciting products to try. Another perk? Getting insightful tips and advice straight from the source of those products! Cristina and Evelyn had never tried a Combing Creme before, so they called Lisa Price, Founder of Carol's Daughter to find out where it fits in the hair regimen (before the shower? after?) and how to use it for their hair types.
Cristina and Evelyn found out that the Carol's Daughter 4-in-1 Combing Creme fits in wherever your moisturizing step is in your routine. For Cristina that's typically right out of the shower when her hair is soaking wet, she applies a moisturizer to her hair, focusing on the ends and blots her hair with a t-shirt. When she used the Sacred Tiare Combing Creme she found that it helped clump and define her Type 2C waves. Because the Combing Creme is not a styling product, it does not provide hold, so Cristina followed up with her cream gel to keep her defined curls in place. Evelyn used the Hair Milk Combing Creme to detangle her Type 4B coils using her fingers and found that it had plenty of slip and made her detangling process easy to manage. After detangling Evelyn applied a light hold gel and followed her normal twist out routine.
Have you tried the Carol's Daughter 4-in-1 Combing Creme yet? How did you use it?


Feb 25, 2004—This article was originally published by RFID Update.
February 25, 2004—RSA Security has announced that it's working on RSA Blocker Tag, an anti-radio frequency identification technology. The proposed tag is designed to prevent readers from accurately scanning tags on goods and reading their electronic product codes, or EPCs.


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UPDATED: CNM reinstates student paper after controversial sex issue
By ABQJournal News Staff
Published: Wednesday, March 27th, 2013 at 2:00pm
Updated: Wednesday, March 27th, 2013 at 4:04pm
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UNM's Daily Lobo reports on its Twitter feed that it will resume normal print publication on Thursday.
ADVERTISEMENTSkip
Central New Mexico Community College today reinstated its student-run paper, saying administrators suspended it because they were concerned over a high school student being quoted in the controversial sex issue.
The reinstatement took place at a meeting on campus Wednesday afternoon.
According to a copy of a speech CNM President Kathie Winograd delivered at the meeting, the school will now give the confiscated newspapers back to the CNM Chronicle, which dedicated its latest issue to the topic of sex, including stories about sex classes and practices, sexual resources, an article on abstinance and feature on "favorite sexual position."
When the suspension was made public Tuesday, CNM administrators said it was due to long-standing concerns regarding oversight of the paper. But on Wednesday, Winograd said the school pulled the sex issue because "we needed to check on legal ramifications of information on a minor in a publication of the college."
"I believe as a college we have failed to provide the CNM Chronicle with the level of editorial resources and education that it needs and deserves. I hope that in today's Publication Board meeting, the board will discuss ways the college can provide you a better educational experience through your participation with the CNM Chronicle. We encourage you to bring our community partners here today to the table to assist us in creating a positive situation moving forward," Winograd said.
The reinstatement is immediate, Winograd said.
The CNM Chronicle's return likely means the Daily Lobo will also continue operations. The Lobo announced Wednesday that it was halting print publications until the Chronicle was reinstated.
The University of New Mexico's student newspaper, the Daily Lobo, is protesting Central New Mexico Community College's decision to temporarily suspend its weekly student newspaper.
It, too, will stop print publication until CNM reinstates the newspaper, according to the Daily Lobo website.
However, it will continue publishing online, according to the statement from Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Cleary.
CNM suspended publication of The CNM Chronicle on Tuesday following a the publication of an issue devoted to sex.
The Daily Lobo called the move a violation of students' rights to freedom of speech and freedom of the press.
Cleary said in a statement (complete statement here):
"On Tuesday, CNM administrators, in a ruthless and authoritarian display of censorship, stripped students of some basic constitutional rights. Tuesday's issue of the weekly, student-run CNM Chronicle centered on sex."
Cleary went on to say: " The Daily Lobo will not publish printed issues of the newspaper until the CNM administration agrees to reinstate Chronicle staff members to their former positions at the paper and allow the newspaper to remain free of faculty, staff or administrative oversight. The Daily Lobo will still be publishing content online at DailyLobo.com."
This article appeared on Page C1 of the Albuquerque Journal.
CNM's newspaper suspended
By Deborah Ziff/Journal Staff Writer
Central New Mexico Community College has temporarily suspended its student-run newspaper, The CNM Chronicle, after the publication of an issue devoted to sex.
To see the issue of the newspaper
The CNM Chronicle: Volume 18, Issue 26
College officials say the suspension is not entirely due to the most recent issue, but because of a long-standing concern over the oversight and content of the weekly newspaper.
But Jyllian Roach, editor-in-chief, said the issue hit the newsstands Tuesday and six hours later, she and other staff members got a call to meet with the dean of students.
"All we know at this time is they thought it was 'raunchy' and that was it," she said.
The issue includes a how-to on using sex toys, stories on sex classes and practices, a "favorite sexual position" feature, contacts for sexual resources and an article on abstinence.
"It's a sex issue, but it really focuses on education," Roach said, adding that there's no nudity or curse words.
College officials say they hope the newspaper is up and running again by the summer term after an evaluation of the paper's structure and oversight.
A statement from the college reads:
"CNM does not have a journalism program, which has limited the college's ability to provide the education and training that students need to appropriately operate a newspaper that is distributed to a student body of nearly 30,000. CNM is going to re-evaluate how students can be trained, educated and supervised in operating a widely disseminated student newspaper."
A spokesman added that the college funds the newspaper. Students who work on it receive work-study money. They will be assigned other jobs on campus while the paper is suspended.
"The current issue was part of an ongoing pattern of concern with the content," said Brad Moore, CNM spokesman. He declined to elaborate with examples of past concerns over content.
An attorney for the Arlington, Va.-based Student Press Law Center said he believes the college cannot legally shut the paper down. The fact that the college funds the newspaper is "irrelevant," said Adam Goldstein, attorney advocate, adding that the college is a public institution.
"When you're the government, you're always subject to the First Amendment," he said.
He added: "It sends a really adverse message in that you have to read the mind of your administration and try not antagonize them."
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Footage from CCTV shows how the 46-year-old Greek-Australian John Macris was shot down outside his home in Voula suburb of south Athens on October 31st 2018.
Macris is in his car when a man approaches and fires at him from the co-passenger side.
The man wears a jockey cap,a two-colored jacket, black trousers and black shoes. He leaves the crime scene running.
The video obtained by daily kathimerini is edited and shows only excerpts of the original footage.
According to information obtained by the daily, the whole incident lasted 5 seconds.
The gun had a silencer.
Although injured, Macris managed to open the car door. The killer moves at the other side and shoots again at him at a distance of half a meter.
Kathimerini noted that it removed from the video the footage showing the victim making 3-4 steps outside the car before shot down again, for purposes of code of conduct.
Citing police sources, Greek media report that although the killer's face can not be clearly identified, biometric analysis would help create his profile.
The victim was reportedly shot four times with a 9mm gun and died at the crime scene.
While police investigation to identify the assassin continues, authorities are looking at the victim's business activities both in Greece and in Australia, as well as the motive for the assassination.
According to Greek media, police investigates Macris' activities on the island of Mykonos, where he was planning to extend his businesses there in the security of villas.
After he left Australia a couple of years ago, Macris started a security company in Athens. He was reportedly involved in Sydney's organized crime scene.
The funeral of Yannis John Makris was held in Voula on his body will reportedly laid to rest in Australia.
According to Greek media, his wife Viktoria Karyda is considering moving to Australia together with the two children.


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Food & Beverage Industry Awards
New invention gets sauces out of bottles as quick as water
A clever scientist in the US has come up with a way to make the process of getting sauces out of their bottles easier and most importantly, quicker.
Folic acid reduces childhood cancer rates
Folic acid has been proven to reduce the chances of neural tube defects (NTDs) in unborn babies, and now new research has found it could also reduce the most common types of cancers in children.
Smart label remembers the use-by date you forget
A revolutionary "smart food label" developed by European scientists, which would take the guess work out of use-by labels, could be mass produced by the end of this year, if it gets enough support.
Federal Government provides $1m funding to improve dairy technology
Dairy Australia has received $1 million from the Federal Government to conduct research to assess energy efficiency on dairy farms nation-wide.
UNSW, Korea join forces to reduce allergens during food and drink processing
Australian researchers have identified processing techniques which will minimise the adverse effects of allergens in milk and other food products.
New beef cut discovered; creator says will be best yet
A meat expert has found a new cut of beef, known as the 'Vegas Strip Steak.'
220 000 cases of diabetes could be prevented by 2025
Australian researchers have examined three options for beating obesity and discovered they could prevent about 220 000 cases of type 2 diabetes nationwide by 2025.
Sales of fair trade certified products still rising
Sales of products carrying the Fair Trade Certified logo have increased by almost 40 per cent, as consumers become more informed about work conditions for foreign workers.
May 7, 2012	0 comment
Garlic compound can prevent food poisoning
An ingredient in garlic has been found to be 100 times more powerful than two popular antibiotics at fighting one of the most common causes of food poisoning.
40 per cent of elderly Australians at risk of malnourishment
More than 40 per cent of older Australians living in community housing are "malnourished or at risk of malnourishment," according to a new study.
Soaring raw coffee prices predicted to drop in 2012
Raw coffee prices reached record highs in 2011, but increased production in Brazil will hopefully alleviate some of the pressure for buyers.
Beef: It's What's for Dinner. And Detergent. And Explosives. And Floor Wax.
When a cow tested positive for mad cow disease in America for the first time since 2006, the USDA announced Tuesday.
April 30, 2012	0 comment
US mad cow disease discovery shows good systems in place: animal groups
The discovery of mad cow disease in the US is a positive occurrence, according to some animal groups.
Airplane food tastes strange … and here's why
Many people find being high up an unpleasant experience. This is not just mountain sickness or acrophobia – it turns out our taste buds too have no head for heights.
Children's neighbourhoods making them obese
A US study has found conclusive evidence that where a child lives has a significant impact on their chances of being obese.
"Reduced salt" label reduced taste perception: study
A "reduced salt" label on a food product will make a consumer experience a reduced level of taste, even if it is not in fact lower in salt.
March 30, 2012	0 comment
Food Magazine provides analytical feature driven content directly related to the concerns and interests of food and drink manufacturers in production and technical roles.


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Home / News / Rohde & Schwarz launches new high-performance oscilloscope
Rohde & Schwarz launches new high-performance oscilloscope
Rohde & Schwarz launched the R&S RTP high-performance oscilloscope family that combines signal integrity with a high acquisition rate. In standard acquisition mode, it can measure a million waveforms per second, making it more than a thousand times faster than other oscilloscopes in its class, picking up sporadic errors faster.
During the development of the new oscilloscope family, the innovative T&M expert particularly focused on measurement accuracy, speed, a wide range of functions and future-proof technology. The R&S RTP combines various instruments better than any other oscilloscope in its class, making it particularly suitable for debugging, e.g. embedded components with fast digital or wideband RF interfaces. The R&S RTP is available as a 4GHz, 6GHz or 8GHz model, with higher bandwidth models expected in 2019.
The R&S RTP compensates transmission losses from the signal source to the oscilloscope, so-called de-embedding, in real time. The advantage is that the oscilloscope is still extremely fast even with signal correction activated. A time-saving feature is its hardware acceleration for a range of analysis functions. Mask tests, histograms and frequency domain analyses can be performed at high speed for fast results with high statistical reliability.
Rohde & Schwarz introduced its handheld oscilloscope RTH1000 model in 2010. Since then, it has built a comprehensive oscilloscope portfolio, with T&M now representing half the company's revenue.
"With the R&S RTB2000, we have already achieved a two-figure market share in the 2000 class after just one year. Our R&S RTO2000 oscilloscopes with the to-date highest bandwidth of up to 6GHz have already caught up with the long-established suppliers in this performance class, which demonstrates that our customers value us as a reliable and innovative supplier on the oscilloscope market," said Mathias Leutiger, R&S product manager.


Sunbrella 58039-0000 Gateway Blush and is a Stripe in Raspberry and Taupe. Please order a swatch to experience the fabric.
Gateway Blush Stripe is soft to the touch and has the feel of cotton or linen. Perfect for Sunbrella Outdoor Curtains, Grommet Drapes, Rod Pocket Panels, Tablecloths, Cushions and Pillows.


Located close to the Welsh border Hampton Lea offers a range of spacious family homes in a popular village location. The local school is outstanding and well sought-after making it ideal for the youngsters and the local community offers creative classes and family friendly activities. You can get the best of both worlds at Malpas with a rural location but also within commuting distance.
Malpas is just off the A41 which runs north towards Chester, 16 miles and the M54 near Telford in the south. The A41 also provides a link to the A49 to Shrewsbury within 27 miles. The busy Welsh town of Wrexham is only 13 miles via the A41 and A534. Whitchurch station is 6 miles away and provides services to Manchester, Crewe, Shrewsbury, Cardiff, Swansea and Carmarthen. Buses also run from Malpas to Whitchurch and Chester. For air travel Manchester Airport is less than 50 miles.
Malpas has a bustling village High Street offering many essentials from groceries and bread to electrical goods and pet food. There is also a monthly Farmer's and Craft Market. For town shopping nearby Whitchurch is a Shropshire market town full of independent shops and it's only 16 miles to Chester with its 700-year-old 'Rows' - two tier, timbered, shopping galleries - and the Grosvenor Shopping Centre boasting more than 60 stores. Just 6 miles north from Chester along the M53 Cheshire Oaks is the largest designer outlet in Europe with more than 145 designer brands.
Malpas is a thriving and active community with many clubs and groups for all ages and interests from brownies, badminton and history, to zumba, golf and flower arranging. The ancient St Oswald's Church is in the heart of the village which also has its own library, three pubs, a wine bar, as well as restaurants, takeaways and cafes. Malpas Sports Centre offers gym and fitness facilities and Malpas and District Sports Club offers football, cricket, bowls, tennis, snooker and pool for all ages. If you are a film lover, you can enjoy an evening at Wrexham's Odeon cinema and for a great family day out Cholmondeley Castle Gardens are a must with its nature trail, mere and lakeside walks, arboretum, children's playground and zoo.
The village has two pre-schools and Malpas Alport is the village primary school catering for pupils aged from 4 to 11 years. In 2014 it was rated 'good' by Ofsted. For senior pupils the Bishop Heber High School on Chester Road, was rated 'outstanding' by Ofsted in 2011 and includes sixth form facilities.
Hampton Lea can be found on the left hand side.
Continue to B5069 to Chester Road and Hampton Lea is on the left hand side.


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Patella tendinitis ends Justin Upton's…
Patella tendinitis ends Justin Upton's season with Angels
If Justin Upton's season is over, it was a forgettable one. Dealing with injuries from spring training on, the Angels outfielder had trouble finding his swing, hitting .215 with 12 homers and a .724 OPS in 219 at-bats. (Photo by David Maxwell/Getty Images)
By Jeff Fletcher |
PUBLISHED: September 13, 2019 at 7:09 pm | UPDATED: September 13, 2019 at 11:23 pm
ANAHEIM — Justin Upton's season has ended the way it began.
Upton missed most of spring training with tendinitis in his right knee, and on Friday night he was diagnosed with patella tendinitis in the same knee, ending his season. He will undergo a platelet-rich plasma injection next week, and six weeks later be able to begin strengthening the joint.
The Angels will now play the rest of the season without Upton and Shohei Ohtani, who had knee surgery on Friday, and with Mike Trout still battling a foot problem that has cost him a week.
As for Upton's injury, Manager Brad Ausmus said the bright side is that Upton at least can get a head start on a healthy offseason, which he didn't have as he battled the knee issue throughout the winter and into spring training.
"The big things is he can get a full offseason of training and be full go when we get to Tempe in 2020," Ausmus said after the Angels' 11-4 loss to the Tampa Bay Rays. "That's the important part."
Upton was not available for comment after the game, when the Angels announced the diagnosis. He had expressed frustration on Wednesday night, when the Angels first announced that he was having more problems with his knee.
Besides the bookend knee issues, he sprained his toe just before Opening Day, missing the first 2½ months.
And in between he had trouble finding his swing, hitting .215 with 12 homers and a .724 OPS in 219 at-bats. Upton's career average is .266 and his OPS is .822.
Ausmus said there was "no question" that Upton's injuries affected his performance.
"In a sense, it's been a lost season from an injury perspective," Ausmus said. "Never really got rolling, then another injury. I think he's really looking forward to an offseason where he can get going."
Upton briefly got going in August, when he had a 12-game stretch in which hit .297 with four homers. After that, though, he hit .177 over the last 18 games.
Although pitching issues were mostly responsible for the Angels' disappointing season, there is no doubt that missing an effective Upton in the middle of the lineup also proved costly.
"If he's having a normal Justin Upton season and he's there for the whole six months of the season, that's a huge difference offensively," Ausmus said.
Ausmus said he could tell Upton was having a difficult time handling the way his season unfolded.
"He's accustomed to performing at a certain level and he didn't feel like he was performing at that level," Ausmus said. "He's human. There's going to be days of frustration or moments of frustration."
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Without Upton, Ohtani and possibly Trout, the Angels will face a daunting challenge over the last 14 games.
"We're going to have to find a way," Ausmus said. "We're going to have to put some good at-bats together and battle. We're not playing easy teams. We are playing some of the best teams in the American League. You've got to buck up a little bit."
All the Angels' remaining games are against teams currently in position to make the postseason: the Rays, New York Yankees, Oakland A's and Houston Astros.
"It's definitely going to be tough," said Kole Calhoun, who hit his 30th and 31st homers while batting in the No. 3 spot of the short-handed lineup on Friday. "You look at our schedule and it's not going to be easy for sure. I'm going to go out there and play and play hard. Try to go out and compete. Those are some big guys who are a huge part of this team that we are without. It's going to take some guys stepping up."
Jeff Fletcher
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Simple things about SQL and .NET that maybe you didn´t know.
Database partitioning is a feature available in SQL Server(version 2005 and Up) which lets you split a table among multiple files which can be beneficial for large tables, especially for those which hold historical data. Using partitioning You can also simplify data management ( like storage size and placement, backups strategy etc.) as well as index management, making queries run faster when working with smaller ranges of data. Data partitioning is really easy to implement if you clearly understand how it works and if you plan your strategy carefully. You can also benefit from this feature to archive old data in a very easy way.
You can find much information about data partitioning on the Internet including the examples from MSDN and BOL, however there are important considerations you must care about and experiment with different data scenarios before implementing data partitioning in a production environment. This article focuses on these topics as well as partition management including split and merge partitions and the switch partition option.
As you know, a database contains a data file (.MDF) and a transaction log file (.LDF), however you can add additional files to the database,these files are called secondary files (.NDF) and can be also use to store data rows. The files are assigned to filegroups in the same way the files are assigned to folders in the a file system, however, when assign several files to the same filegroup, data is distributed evenly between all of them, in a round-robin way.To begin the example, let´s create a sample database called PartitionDB with 3 filegroups and 3 additional files (.NDF).
Now, we need decide how to partition our data. Is different the scenario where you want to partition a table which already contains data from a scenario where you are creating a new table. In the first case, you must be aware of the primary key in terms of how is build, which column (s) participate and the data types, you must also care about the unique index which the Primary key builds automatically . In the case you are building a new table from scratch, you can decide how to create the table, the primary key and the partitioning strategy, in the first case you will be limited to what the table design allows.
In this examples we are going to create 2 new tables, the tables will simulate order information. The first example will implement partitioning by using OrderID as the partition column while the second example will use OrderDate. The partition column is called Partition Key and represents the criteria used to partition the information.
The partition function creates the ranges of data (partitions) according to values defined inside its body. This values are the boundaries which in turn produce the ranges. The function takes a data type as a parameter according to the column you selected as the partition key. When you define the boundaries for the partitions, you can use RIGHT or LEFT to define the limits of each partition.
LEFT means each value represents the upper limit for each range, in other words, each range goes from each boundary value to the LEFT.
RIGHT means each value represent the lower limit for each range but the first range will start to the right of the first value, so there will be an additional range (the first range) and the first boundary value in the function defines where the second range begins.
To better understand, suppose you have 10 000 records and want to create 3 ranges, the first range goes from 1-1000, the second from 1001 to 5000 and the third from 5001 to 10000. Since the partitions are based on numbers, you should pass a numeric datatype as an argument to the function.
Note that the function uses LEFT for defining ranges, as I said before when using left each value represents the upper limit. 1000 is the upper limit for the first range, 5000 for the second and 10000 for the third.
But look, what if more records are inserted outside the limits? for example where would the record 10001 be placed?
well, in fact another range is automatically generated for all the records that are greater than the last value defined in the function (>10000) and this will be the last range, so the record 10001 will be placed here.
Another question: If the value –1 would be inserted, where would it be placed?. The answer is: In the first range.
In fact the first and the last ranges have no limits, both have just one boundary, so consider to add a check constraint in your table to restrict the values that can be inserted in these ranges.
Another important consideration: You will need an additional filegroup to hold the data for the additional range. You will always need to consider 1 additional filegroup apart from those required by the function values. If your function includes n values, you will need n+1 filegroups.
This requirement is just to be sure the function will be able to place each partition in an available filegroup but it does not really mean there will be data for the last filegroup, so you could use the PRIMARY file group as the target for the last partition.
Returning to our example, If I use RIGHT instead of LEFT the first boundary value (1000) in the function would be the lower limit for the second range and the first range would include all records which are less than 1000, the last range would include the number 10000, that is mean >=10000.
If LEFT is used, the first value in the function will be part of the first partition. If RIGHT is used, it will be part of the second partition, also look how the ranges are defined in each case. So, the only difference is the partition each value belongs to. The symblos <,<=,>,>=, define this boundaries.
Once you have created the partition function, the next step is creating the partition schema. The partition schema uses the partition function to redirect the partitions defined by the function to the appropriate filegroups. Remember, if you have 3 values defined in the function it will produce 4 ranges (partitions).
In this case, assume we want a partition schema for the function pfOrderDateRange.
Note that I used PRIMARY for the last filegroup since no data will be stored here.
The last step is creating the table using the partition schema to store data in a partitioned fashion. When you create a table, you can define where to store the table (CREATE TABLE <name> (…) ON ). If you omit the ON part of the statement, the table will be created on the default filegroup which is usually the PRIMARY filegroup. In this case, we will tell the table to store the data in several partitions which is the job of the partition schema, so simply put the partition schema name after the ON clause and add the column name as the argument.
Before showing the script let´s talk about the primary key column.
When you add a primary key constraint to a table an index is also built on this column. The index may be clustered or non clustered (you can choose) but it must be unique. This unique index is used is to reinforce rows uniqueness. We will not discuss index structures here but remember this: if the Primary Key contains a clustered index, the table will be sorted using the index column (or columns). I f the Primary Key contains a non clustered index, an additional sorted structure will be created and the table data will remain as is.
The best practice when creating a partitioned table is to partition the index the same way you partition the data, this is called aligned index. But to be able to align index to data rows you must include the partition key (the column by which you are partitioning) in the index definition. If you do this, each index portion will be stored in the same data file (.ndf) where the corresponding data portion is stored, this way, if you query a table using a range expression (WHERE order date BETWEEN…), SQL Server will only use the corresponding index data for the query. The execution plan will be more efficient. Also, you can backup filegroups and create a more efficient recovery strategy because index are contained in the same filegroup. When indexes are aligned, You can move a partition to another table without moving rows just the metadata in just seconds!. It is highly recommended align indexes in order to benefit from this features.
That´s all, now when you insert data into your table, each row is evaluated using the partition function to identify the corresponding partition, Partition schema will store the data to the corresponding filegroup using the partition function and the index will be stored in the same filegroups as the corresponding data.
I´ll run the script tree times, each using the values '2008/01/01', '2009/01/01' and '2010/01/01' for the @OrderDate variable in order to insert 900 rows.
This view is similar to the other query but is very useful because you can also see the name of the filegroup and the name of the table where each partitions is stored, you will appreciate this information when merging and splitting data, without this info, is difficult to see where the data was moved.
This is the simplest procedure for data partitioning, in the next post I´ll talk about split and merge data, and what to do when you can't align indexes as well as other scenarios.
I've been reading about partitioning all day and I finally understand the difference between the 'right' and 'left' boundaries. Thanks for the detail and multiple examples!
Excellent explanation of paritioning. Thank you!
Great Article, however, code should have been copy past friendly, instead of just screen shots. Again, thanks for the great article.
Some cases we can't go with partition. You can use dynamic approach of archiving and purging data in SQL Server. Please follow below link for that.
Thanks a lot Felix 🙂 I appreciate it.
Just another now-well-informed user. Your explanation is the gold standard on LEFT vs RIGHT with your great query on partition usage.
Partition function can only be created in Enterprise edition of SQL Server. Only Enterprise edition of SQL Server supports partitioning.
Awesome articles! That's more helpful than any books from MS. Thanks so much!
There is no mention of any archiving in the article. It explains partioning nicely. But how does one detach older partitions and possibly back them up on addition storage and then if need be reattach them?
One of the best examples explained very briefly .
Excellent article. Thanks for sharing. I just suggest to add the compatible version which is the Enterprise Edition at the top of the article.


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HubFirms : Blog -Faculties in Cavendish University Aim at honing skills for students for their career
Faculties in Cavendish University Aim at honing skills for students for their career
Sumathi Jan 18, 2020 Society Education 445
Each of us has a favorite teacher from school or college. A person so entwined with our time in school that our memories will be less memorable without their presence in it. They could have been the one who encouraged us to reach our potential, someone who regaled us with hilarious anecdotes or just simply found an innovative method to engage with the students.
Whatever it may be, our schooling or university experiences are not without the faculties from whom we learn the ropes of a lifelong career.
And every university is striving to incorporate this intangible quality to their programs by attracting and retaining learned, experienced faculty. Careful considerations and qualities beyond the resume are adjudged so when individuals become part of a department or the university faculty they are able to imbibe the vision of the university and encourage students to achieve their potentials. Such is the Faculties in Cavendish university.
Different Department faculties in Cavendish University Uganda
Faculty of Business and Management
This is one of the Faculties at Cavendish University. As a business faculty, each educator in this department is focused on imparting business principles and thought patterns that are practical, measurable and impact positively on students' ability to succeed as entrepreneurs, executives or employees. They strive to bring about the deep impact of business tenets on the students. Going beyond the curriculum, Faculty of Business and Management are encouraged to delve into business concepts that not only take the African context but also a global perspective to business education. So that the students are able to see the bigger picture while still studying. The faculty here not only follow a pedagogical approach but rather provide deep insights from the experiences of their own to the students. They are driven by personal gains but also are highly invested in building a lasting reputation for the university.
Many of the department faculty have a strong academical background and are consistently working on R&D with major companies for business growth.
Will dev-focused education initiatives reroute blockchain's path to adoption?
Dr. Alex Thomas Ijjo is a Senior Lecturer and Dean of the Faculty of Business and Management at Cavendish University Uganda (CUU). Dr. Ijjo has worked with industry and has been a member of several technical working groups (TWGs) of Government Ministries and has participated in policy formulation. He has published in peer-reviewed journals on the subject of trade, regional integration, Foreign Aid and other subjects in addition to blogs and articles in electronic and print media on topical issues.
The faculty of Business and Management offers business programs through campus-based, distance learning and blended learning for working adults;
Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management
Bachelor of Business Administration-Accounting & Finance
Bachelor of Business Administration - Procurement & Logistics
Bachelor of Business Administration - Banking & Finance
Faculty of Science and Technology
This faculty at Cavendish University also includes the Department of Public Health Sciences, which is currently ranked amongst the best in the country. The faculty is held at such high esteem as they are able to consistently produce highly innovative public health graduates who are prepared to serve their community in the fields of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion.
Wikipedia and modern education
The Faculty of Science and Technology are experts in their field and bring in a treasure trove of knowledge and hands-on experience to the students, and equip them with the necessary skills to develop large telecommunications and computer systems covering a broad range of scientific and technological applications.
The Science and technology faculty employ a simplistic approach to teaching technology. They intend to stimulate interest and a scientific bent of mind so they can learn the fundamentals of engineering and technology and are able to apply this knowledge to build their career in technology.
Assoc. Professor JWF Muwanga-Zake (B.Sc. (Hons) (Makerere); B.Ed., M.Sc., M.Ed. (Rhodes); PhD (Digital Media in Education, Natal); P.G.C.E. (NUL); P.G.D.E (ICT in Ed.) (Rhodes). Partly done Graduate Certificate in Higher Education at the University of New England, Australia is the Dean of the Faculty.
Bachelors in Science is offered in 4 different streams;
Bachelor of Information Technology (BIT)
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Bachelor Of Environmental Health Science
The Faculty of Law at Cavendish Universityis a member of the International Association of Law Schools ( IALS), hosted by Cornell Law School, USA. IALS is an association of over 160 Law Schools from more than 55 countries, representing more than 7,500 law faculty members.
Considered amongst the top law schools in the country, the Faculty of Law boasts many law practitioners with diverse experience who elevate the learning through engagements with the students. The in-house Moot Courtroom simulates real-world courtroom and helps students to understand the scale and seriousness of a real court-room, so they can hone the right practical skills. The Faculty attracts students from multi-cultural backgrounds, giving our students an edge in the international job market.
Many clubs are hosted by the faculty to encourage networking and exposure for the students like the Human Rights Club, Law Society, Legal Aid Clinic, Rule of Law Club.
12 Tips to Accelerate the Career of a Programmer
Sumathi
Sumathi is a creative content writer & copywriter. Being an avid reader and curious cat for the most part of her life, became an active blogger turned to an on- payroll employee for an adventure travel company. Now an in-house content writer for a successful Digital Marketing Agency. Applying her knowledge of mechanical and automotive systems garnered over 7 years, to the love of writing, She takes to writing on topics like cars and bikes as fish takes to water. But not limiting herself to a comfort zone, she ventures beyond and writes on a variety of topics, from floors to Blockchain, travel, and opinions. She is most happy to write stories on the human spirit. An adventurous and opinionated person, she is happy to be a mother of one and a woman of her own.
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Tregawne offer a wide selection of silver napkin hooks, clips, or pendants. The napkin hook without blue enamel is quite large and has the cut out Masonic symbol. The slightly smaller one has the symbol in blue enamel and the clips and pendants are with blue enamel. We also offer a double clip on chain.


During the last hours we found a ticket from Barcelona to Palma Mallorca from 20 €. You can fly from Sunday, May 19, 2019 to Sunday, May 26, 2019.
If you wish to travel to Palma Mallorca, Rumbo offers you the best last minute offers so that you can travel taking advantage of every discount and special promotion. Your cheap flights to Palma Mallorca are in Rumbo.


F. Muller specialises in the supply of diverse range of designed equipment suitable for HVAC and Commercial Refrigeration markets. Comprehensive range of designed equipment supplied to the HVAC markets include wireless control chilled water fan coil units, thermostat controls, actuators, damper controls and microprocessor controlled air handlers. Products distributed to the refrigeration sectors by F. Muller include cabinet coolers, unit coolers, blast freezers, unit coolers and condensing seals.
F. Muller supplies advanced KT range of cooling towers. These cooling towers have been manufactured using high strength FRP modular panels and form a perfect solution for various retrofit applications. The modular panels of these cooling towers have small construction thereby enabling easy fitting into most lifts. These also comprise of high performance laminates that accounts for the durability and structural strength of cooling towers.
KT range of cooling towers distributed by F. Muller comprise of an inlet frame that is manufactured from stainless steel. This inlet frame forms a pivotal part of the cooling tower structure. The inlet frame provides an added advantage of covering the width of the panel thereby enhancing the strength of the structure. These cooling towers supplied by F. Muller also comprise of ultra PVC louvres for providing protection against sunlight from entering the cooling tower. These louvres also save water to a considerable extent.


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Small Biz Thoughts by Karl W. Palachuk: Buying or Selling Your Business? Educate Yourself!
Buying or Selling Your Business? Educate Yourself!
One of the hottest topics to emerge in the last two years has been Mergers and Acquisition.
Okay: I'll admit that the last six months have sucked out loud, but things are warming up again.
I know several SMB Consultants who have bought (or decided not to buy) businesses recently. Non-distressed businesses are beginning to move again.
In addition, I have a friend in the M&A business who tells me that inquiries are starting to appear again. They have basically been at zero since October.
Now comes Mr. Andrew Rogerson, a business broker who helps people make good decisions when buying and selling a business.
Andrew looks at four different perspectives, based on his experiences as a Certified Business Intermediary (business broker) AND his personal business experience of buying and selling businesses, and buying franchise outlets.
So he wrote a book about each of these. These are basically "workbooks" with explanation, description, and worksheets.
These books are each 8.5" x 11" and in the range of 150-180 pages. They are filled with great advice and the worksheets you need to get started right away.
We're going to schedule a special conference call with Andrew regarding buying and selling businesses -- especially in the current economy. After all, a lot of the old rules about credit seem to be gone. So how do you figure out the valuation of your business, and how does the buyer find the money?
Another thing to consider is what valuation really means.
Look at the stock market. If a company was worth one price in August of 2008 and a completely different price today, did anything really change besides perception? How do you value "good will" and reputation?
These books are a steal at only $29.95 each.
But wait . . . That's not all . . .
Andrew Rogerson currently holds the Certified Business Intermediary (CBI) designation from the International Business Brokers Association (IBBA), the highest designation awarded by the IBBA. Andrew has also earned the Certified Business Broker (CBB) designation from the California Association of Business Brokers. He holds a Certified Machinery and Equipment designation (CMEA) from the National Business and Builders Institute and is a Certified Senior Business Analyst (CSBA) with the Society of Business Analysts. He also holds a Brokers License with the California Department of Real Estate.
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Enabling TLS for postfix will encrypt the e-mail between the client and the TLS endpoint, which in this case will be the postfix server.
Enabling TLS for postfix will only encrypt when sending and recieving e-mails through the MTA, it will NOT encrypt login informations when checking e-mails.
For this use IMAP and, or POP3.
Though it is possible to enable TLS for both courier-imap and courier-pop3, (which I have experience with) and other others as well.
You must have a fully functional postfix installation server up and running, and a an optional CA. If you do not have an CA it is possible to sign this with a public CA like verisign.
I will not show how to create an postfix installation, or an CA here, please check my other guides for this.
Sign the certificate if possible, or get a trusted CA to do it.
Create a new directory, and move or copy the key file and newly created certificate.
The key file must be non password protected!
In this case it is called insecure_ca.key.
#We want to have logging, for troubleshooting.
After the changes, restart postfix.
When postfix have restarted, it is time to check if TLS is enabled.
We will look if STARTTLS is there.
We can do this with telnet.
Now setup your mail client software to use STARTTLS!
It is likely you will get an certificate warning, if you have signed your own certificate from your own CA. If this is the case, just ignore it, meaning create and permanent acception of the certificate, or import the root ca to the client.
I have had this error, which is shown below.
If I copy the CA certificate to the store of tls files it is working as inteded. I am not sure why, but it is working.
The location could differ from your setup.
Note if you enable TLS, and are sending through and relay server which does not support TLS, outbound connections will ofcourse not be encryptet.