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Q: Command window missing default 8x12 font Installation:

*

*Windows Server 2008 R2

*Remote Desktop Service role

When I logon locally my command window (cmd.exe) displays with default font that is 8x12. But when I logon remotely and open command window, it opens with the smallest possible font selection. Opening window properties and setting font size, the default 8x12 font is missing from the list.
What should I do to get this font back in the list?
Following screenshots show settings when logged on locally and remotely. Local machine is not Aero capable, but remotely I can have Aero environment. I've also tried setting it to basic, but there was no change.
Local logon

Remote logon

A: Interesting issue - this answer is just an attempt to encircle it rather than an immediate solution:
Section How Windows NT Matches Fonts within Chapter 8 - Fonts of the MS Windows NT Workstation 4.0 Resource Guide qualifies the Terminal font in question as Raster, fixed, display-dependent size, other than for example the MS Sans Serif font, which is qualified as Raster, proportional, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24 (not to speak of the TrueType fonts, which are all scalable of course).
Unfortunately I have been unable to surface any particular font matching algorithm, still a quote from the almost ancient Windows 95 Printing and Fonts: The Basics might add to the picture, see section Fonts Provided for Compatibility:

The user interface in Windows 95
  relies on TrueType fonts. However,
  three fonts — System, Fixed, and OEM
  (or Terminal) — are installed to
  support display and output devices to
  support other applications that may
  require these fonts. Each of these
  fonts supports two display types —
  8514/a (1024x768) resolution and VGA
  (640x480) resolution.

Consequently I suspect the particular font size missing due to non matching characteristics of your remote desktop clients display capabilities, though admittedly this would be quite surprising giving all the other width/height pixel tuples available. Still the fact that the font is missing in PowerShell console too (as per comments to r0cas answer) would back this being a system wide font matching effect rather than an issue of any particular program like cmd.exe.

What should I do to get this font back
  in the list?

In case Windows font matching would indeed be causing this as suspected above, you might simply be unable to solve this. Eventually changing your clients display resolution and/or DPI settings could make a difference here though; whether this would be an option at all depends on your particular environment and requirements of course.

A: Problem solution found !!! Change "System Locale" = Language for non - Unicode programs to US English and reboot. And then 8 x 12 font available again !

A: Radek, Your solution don't resolve this problem. If your language is different from the U.S. you don't have diacritics in console aplications after change system locale.
We had the same problem with missing raster fonts 8x12 in Windows 2008 Terminal Server sessions. I resolve this after install converted raster fonts to unicode Trutype fonts from this site: http://www.yohng.com/software/terminalvector.html
Enjoy!

A: Adding property Terminal with value app852.fon to registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Fonts helped me.

A: Try to set the properties of Screen Buffer 80x420 and Window Size 80x25. This is the default setting of fonts 8x12.
Let me know...

A: This is something of a wild guess, but I wonder if this is related to the remote desktop font smoothing feature. You could try changing the RDC font smoothing setting. Within RDC, select Options -> Experience, then change the Font smoothing setting and try connecting again.

A: Maybe that font is missing on the machine you're logging in remotely from.  I think, by default, the windows command line uses font files (*.fon) for each specific size listed in the command prompt properties pane, instead of using normal TrueType fonts (*.ttf).  Look in your fonts directory, you should be able to see them.  I'm on windows 7 right now, so i can't look at this moment.

A: Something I often see is when RDPing into a machine, the locale of the the machine used to initiate the session is used - and if the remote machine misses that locale, things can mess up quickly... though in this case it seems completely implausible that the 12x8 version of the font is missing some of the characters needed on the initiating machine's locale - but it was my first thought so I thought I'd share it ^^
Have you tried RDPing into it from another machine than the one you're experiencing the problem from? RDP accelerates a lot of stuff at the client.

A: I did sfc /scannow in elevated CMD prompt (as I read somewhere else). It found no errors, but after I rebooted Windows 7, the 8x12 size came back.


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New 3D images show detailed view of Ultima Thule
For this view, cross your eyes until the pair of images merges into one. It might help to place your finger or a pen just a couple of inches from your eyes, and focus on it. When the background image comes into focus, remove the closer object and concentrate on the image. Photo and Caption Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute/National Optical Astronomy Observatory
Scientists on NASA's New Horizons team have created the most detailed 3D image of Ultima Thule to date by combining pictures of the Kuiper Belt Object (KBO) taken from a variety of angles by the spacecraft's Long Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI).
Combining high-resolution images taken from different angles produces what is known as the "binocular effect," which makes it possible to see an object in three dimensions.
This brief animation "flickers" between New Horizons spacecraft views of Ultima Thule, the spacecraft's New Year's 2019 flyby target in the Kuiper Belt. Photo and Caption Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute/National Optical Astronomy Observatory
The processed images used to create to create the 3D view were captured by LORRI at a distance of 17,400 miles (28,000 kilometers), with a resolution of 430 feet (130 meters) per pixel at 12:01 a.m. EST (05:01 GMT) Jan. 1, 2019, and at a distance of 4,100 miles (6,600 kilometers), with a resolution of 110 feet (33 meters) per pixel, at 12:26 a.m. EST (05:26 GMT) that day.
Although the closer images have higher resolution than the more distant ones, their quality is lower because they were taken with much shorter exposure times. However, this does not lessen the quality of the combined 3D image, which when viewed with 3D glasses provides the most accurate yet view of the KBO's surface features and actual shape.
"These views provide a clearer picture of Ultima Thule's overall shape, including the flattened shape of the large lobe, as well as the shape of individual topographic regions, such as the 'neck' connecting the two lobes, the large depression on the smaller lobe, and hills and valleys on the larger lobe," said New Horizons Principal Investigator Alan Stern of the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in Boulder, Colorado.
Ultima Thule is located four billion miles (6 billion kilometers) from Earth, and these detailed images will give scientists valuable insight into the KBO for many years.
"We have been looking forward to this high-quality stereo view since long before the flyby. Now, we can use this rich, three-dimensional view to help us understand how Ultima Thule came to have its extraordinary shape," said New Horizons deputy project scientist John Spencer, also of SwRI.
Return of all flyby data will take a total of 20 months.
Tagged: LORRI New Horizons The Range Ultima Thule

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
2018/0221995 Au-BASED SOLDERING BALL, CERAMIC ELECTRONIC COMPONENT SEALED OR BONDED THEREWITH, AND METHOD FOR EVALUATING...
Provided is an Au-based solder alloy that has high bonding reliability even when its Au content is lower than that of a conventional Au-based solder alloy. ...
2018/0221994 Aluminium composite material for use in thermal flux-free joining methods and method for producing same
Provided herein are embodiments of an aluminium composite material for use in thermal flux-free joining methods. The composite material includes at least one...
2018/0221993 ALUMINUM ALLOY, EXTRUDED TUBE FORMED FROM ALUMINUM ALLOY, AND HEAT EXCHANGER
An aluminum alloy for heat exchanger applications and a method for fabricating a billet comprising the aluminum alloy are disclosed. The aluminum alloy...
2018/0221992 ENCLOSURE COVER
A cover includes a base plate, an orbital disc, a plate slide and a disc slide. The cover is configured for positioning over an opening of a light-tight...
2018/0221991 METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR FILAMENTATION OF WORKPIECES NOT HAVING A PLAN-PARALLEL SHAPE, AND WORKPIECE PRODUCED...
A method for filamentation of a dielectric workpiece has a workpiece with a thickness between 0.5 and 20 mm is provided. The workpiece has boundary surfaces...
2018/0221990 LASER MACHINING SYSTEM INCLUDING LASER MACHINING HEAD AND IMAGING DEVICE
A machining system includes a laser irradiation device, a camera that captures an image of a workpiece, and a display that displays the image captured by the...
2018/0221989 LASER WELDING METHOD
The laser welding method according to the present disclosure has a first step for forming a weld bead by irradiating an object to be welded with a laser beam...
2018/0221988 APPARATUS AND METHODS FOR LASER PROCESSING TRANSPARENT WORKPIECES USING PHASE SHIFTED FOCAL LINES
A method for laser processing a transparent workpiece includes forming a contour line having defects in the transparent workpiece, which includes directing a...
2018/0221987 DEVICE AND METHOD FOR HOMOGENEOUSLY WELDING TWO-DIMENSIONALLY BENT STRUCTURES BY FRICTION STIR WELDING
The invention relates to a device and to a method for homogeneously welding two-dimensionally bent structures by friction stir welding.
2018/0221986 Friction Stir Welding Device and Method for Controlling Friction Stir Welding
A temperature sensor is provided inside the protrusion portion of the welding tool, and when welding is performed, the control device controls a rotation...
2018/0221985 JOINED INCOMPATIBLE METALLIC PARTS AND METHOD OF JOINING
A technique for joining parts of incompatible metals involves cold spraying a 150-900 micron thick layer of a metal compatible with the second part onto the...
2018/0221984 Repair of Pipeline Welds Using Friction Stir Processing
A method of using friction stir processing to repair a defect in a pre-existing weld of a pipeline of steel or other ferrous alloy. The method comprises...
2018/0221983 SWING ARM ASSEMBLY WITH LIFT ASSEMBLY
A swing arm assembly is provided for a spot welding machine. The swing arm assembly can accommodate a tip dresser or a tip exchanger and can include a lift...
2018/0221982 GAS-SHIELDED ARC WELDING METHOD
A gas-shielded arc welding method includes feeding a consumable electrode via a welding torch and performing welding while flowing a shielding gas. The welding...
2018/0221981 ADJUSTABLE DRIVE SHAFT ASSEMBLY
A welding system includes a welding wire feeder, and the welding wire feeder includes a motor and an adjustable drive shaft assembly. The motor is and...
2018/0221980 METHOD FOR INSPECTION OF THE WELDABILITY OF A PRESSURE-DIE-CAST, ESPECIALLY VACUUM-ASSISTED PRESSURE-DIE-CAST...
A method for nondestructive inspection of the weldability of a component manufactured by pressure-die-casting, especially by vacuum-assisted ...
2018/0221979 METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR WELDING CONDUITS
A method for welding two or more conduits includes aligning end portions thereof in an abutting relationship to define a gap. The method includes performing a...
2018/0221978 SOLDERING METHOD, SOLDERING APPARATUS, AND METHOD FOR MAINTAINING SOLDER WETTING OF JET NOZZLE
A soldering method includes intermittently ejecting a solder jet to a workpiece from a jet nozzle, and spraying gas on an outer side surface of the jet nozzle...
2018/0221977 ELECTRIC DISCHARGE MACHINE
An electric discharge machine includes an electrode, a shaft-feed driving unit that, a voltage/current applying unit, a shaft-feed control unit that causes the...
2018/0221975 CIRCULAR SAW BLADE ASSEMBLIES
What is disclosed is a blade core for attachment with an endless chain assembly. The blade core is a generally circular disc having two opposing faces and a...
2018/0221974 Depth Restrained Cutting Device
A depth restrained cutting device for preventing unintended contact with live wires includes a plate that is rigid. The plate is configured to couple to a...
2018/0221973 SURGICAL SAW MOUNT AND BLADE
There is disclosed a sagittal saw blade mount and corresponding sagittal saw blade. The blade mount is configured to rotationally oscillate along a plane of...
2018/0221972 Compound Saw
A compound saw, including a frame; a motor driving assembly, which is sleeved in the frame and rotatable around a first axis perpendicular to a main plane of...
2018/0221971 FASTENER FOR SECURING AND CUTTING AN OBJECT AND METHODS RELATING THERETO
The present invention generally relates to fasteners for securing an object to produce a straight line cut of the secured object, including a square cut of a...
2018/0221970 CUTTING TOOL
A cutting tool may include a cutter body, and a cutting insert group coupled to the cutter body, wherein the cutter body includes a working length, wherein the...
2018/0221969 CUTTING INSERT AND MILLING TOOL
A cutting insert includes an insert body having a central longitudinal axis. The insert body has a first radial side and a second radial side. A first axial...
2018/0221968 ROUTER
A router includes a housing and a motor assembly disposed within the housing. The motor assembly includes a driven shaft having a cavity on a first end of the...
2018/0221967 DRILLING SYSTEM AND DRILL INSERT AND METHODS FOR HOLE DRILLING
There is provided a drilling assembly and drill insert for producing holes in metal workpieces, wherein the drill insert body has a cutting end. The cutting...
2018/0221966 SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR PRECISELY DRILLING MATCHED HOLE PATTERNS USING SURFACE MAPPED FEATURES
A system and method is disclosed for performing matched drilling operations on mating first and second workpieces. A microscopic camera is mounted on a movable...
2018/0221965 BLOCKING DEVICE OF TOOL-HOLDER ON LATHES
A blocking device of tool-holders on lathes, especially for the rapid and precise blocking of tool-holders on CNC (Computer Numerical Control), single spindle...
A cutting tool for cutting a rotationally symmetrical surface of a rotating workpiece includes the step of feeding the cutting tool in a direction inclined...
2018/0221963 HARD COATING AND HARD COATING-COVERED MEMBER
A hard coating 1 is a hard coating 1 to be formed on a base material 3. The hard coating 1 includes a first layer 11. A composition formula of the first layer...
2018/0221962 Cutting Tool Made by Additive Manufacturing
A cutting tool made by an additive manufacturing process is disclosed. The cutting tool has an exterior surface and an enclosed interior cavity defined by one...
2018/0221961 SCALABLE SHAPE- AND SIZE-CONTROLLED SYNTHESIS OF METAL NANO-ALLOYS
Embodiments of the present disclosure provide for a continuous-flow reactor, methods of making metal nano-alloys, and metal nano-alloys.
2018/0221960 REDUCED IRON POWDER AND METHOD FOR PREPARING SAME AND BEARING
Reduced iron powder that has fewer coarse inclusions, has excellent formability, has high porosity after sintering, has excellent reactivity per unit mass, and...
2018/0221959 METHOD OF MANUFACTURING A MANGANESE BISMUTH ALLOY
A method of increasing volume ratio of magnetic particles in a MnBi alloy includes operating a jet miller fed with a MnBi alloy powder containing magnetic...
2018/0221958 PARTS AND METHODS FOR PRODUCING PARTS USING HYBRID ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES
Components and methods of producing hybrid additively manufactured components. A component produced using stock or traditionally produced materials as one...
2018/0221957 METHOD FOR PRODUCING A PART CONSISTING OF A COMPOSITE MATERIAL
A method includes fabricating a part out of composite material including fiber reinforcement densified by a metal matrix.
2018/0221956 SINTERED BEARING AND MANUFACTURING METHOD FOR SAME
Provided is a sintered bearing (1), including 3 to 12% by mass of aluminum, 0.05 to 0.5% by mass of phosphorus, and the balance including copper as a main...
2018/0221955 PROCESSING METHOD
The present invention provides a processing method for processing a component formed by an ALM method using a .gamma.'-strengthened superalloy having a...
2018/0221954 ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING USING A MOBILE SCAN AREA
The present disclosure generally relates to additive manufacturing systems and methods on a large-scale format. One aspect involves a build unit that can be...
2018/0221953 ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING WITH GAS DELIVERY AND DISPENSER ON COMMON SUPPORT
An additive manufacturing system includes a platen having a top surface, a support structure, a powder dispenser coupled to the support structure and...
2018/0221952 METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING THREE-DIMENSIONAL SHAPED OBJECT
There is provided a more efficient method for manufacturing a three-dimensional shaped object. The method of the present invention comprises a successive...
2018/0221951 SINTERED BODY FOR FORMING A RARE-EARTH MAGNET AND RARE-EARTH SINTERED MAGNET
Provided is a heretofore non-existing, novel rare-earth sintered magnet having both of an extremely low carbon content and an extremely small average particle...
2018/0221950 SINTERING ADDITIVELY MANUFACTURED PARTS IN A FLUIDIZED BED
According to one aspect, embodiments of the invention provide a method of sintering a brown part article formed from a powdered sinterable material, comprising...
2018/0221949 LINEAR POWDER DISPENSER THAT RASTER SCANS FOR ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING
An additive manufacturing system includes a platen, a dispenser configured to deliver a powder in a linear region that extends across less than all of a width...
2018/0221948 MULTIPLE SEQUENTIAL LINEAR POWDER DISPENSERS FOR ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING
An additive manufacturing system includes a platen to support an object to be fabricated, a dispenser assembly positioned above the platen, and an energy...
2018/0221947 METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR PRODUCING METALLIC IRON FROM IRON OXIDE FINES
Method and apparatus for producing direct reduced iron (DRI) powder or molten iron from iron ore fines by mixing said iron ore fines with hydrogen and oxygen...
2018/0221946 METHOD ALLOWING THE REMOVAL OF OXIDES PRESENT ON THE SURFACE OF NODULES OF A METAL POWDER BEFORE USING SAME IN...
Method and device which make it possible to remove the oxides present at the surface of nodules of a metal powder before the use of the latter in an industrial...
2018/0221945 MOLDING DEVICE AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING MOLDED PRODUCT
Provided is a molding device for manufacturing a molded product having an arc-shaped bent inner space, wherein the molding device includes: a pair of molds...
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It seems like every store you walk into or every advertisement you see around town is about kids going back to school. Which can be a good and bad thing. Most parents are excited to get their kids back into the classroom and learning more, although it sure does cost a lot to get students prepared for the classroom.
Whether it is new clothes or supplies the cost of going back to school seems to stack up quickly. A new study done by Backpack Index reveals that on average for elementary school students parents will pay $637. It will cost $941 for middle school students and $1,355 for high school students. Which is actually down 6% compared to the numbers released in 2017.
I can promise you those numbers are a little inflated due to private schools because I can guarantee not all families are paying that much, it's not even an option. But it does go to show you how expensive it costs on average to go back to school. While I don't have any kids personally, parents I feel for you.


Mcgregor armor from the movie braveheart. The item "Braveheart armor with coa" is in sale since Friday, November 11, 2016. This item is in the category "Entertainment Memorabilia\Movie Memorabilia\Props\Originals". The seller is "brookster_007" and is located in little rock ar.. This item can be shipped worldwide.


text:
Phono Pre-Amps
> Albums
> Coup De Grâce
Product Code: Z 20015
Artist: Mink DeVille
Origin: New Zealand
Label: WEA (1981)
Record: VG+
Genre: Blues , Rock U
Add To Cart - NZ$22.00
Coup De Grâce
Nice clean vinyl with a good cover showing minor shelf wear.
Coup de Grâce, issued in 1981, is the fourth album by the rock band Mink DeVille. The album represented a departure for the band, as frontman Willy DeVille dismissed the only other remaining original member of the band, guitarist Louis X. Erlanger, and hired Helen Schneider's backup band ("The Kick") to record the album.[1] Moreover, the album was recorded for Atlantic (Mink DeVille had previously recorded with Capitol).
DeVille told the New York Times:
I had band problems, manager problems, record company problems. And yeah, I had drug problems. Finally I got a new recording contract, with Atlantic, and a new manager. I cleaned up my act. I figured that since playing music with people I was friends with didn't seem to work out, I would hire some mercenaries, some cats who just wanted to play and get paid. And those guys turned out to be more devoted to the music than any band I ever had. They're professional, precise, but they're full of fire, too."[2]
Jack Nitzsche produced the album, his third for Mink DeVille, along with Willy DeVille (the song "Love Me Like You Did Before" was produced by Willy DeVille and Thom Panunzio).
, Brass & Military
Acid Rock
Children's Story
Country Bues
183 Dickens Street,
Napier,
Hawke's bay,
Developed By Webfox © 2020


text:
The Homecoming of Foreign Fighters in the Netherlands, Germany and Belgium: Policies and Challenges
Rik Coolsaet & Thomas Renard 11 Apr 2018
Some 5000 men, women and children have travelled from Europe to Syria and Iraq since 2012. Less than a year after this process began, European intelligence services started to openly express their concerns about the dangers emanating from the potential return of seasoned fighters. Policy responses, however, were slow in coming and mostly ad hoc, even after the first successful attack by a returning foreign terrorist fighter in May 2014, against the Jewish Museum in Brussels. Subsequent attacks and plots involving returnees in the Walloon city of Verviers (January 2015), in the Amsterdam-Paris Thalys train (August 2015), in Paris (November 2015) and in Brussels (March 2016), proved the early warnings right.
From 2015 onwards, "returnees" became the number one terrorist threat. A massive return of foreign fighters was feared at the time. Across Europe, the penal code was broadened to criminalize offenses related to traveling for terrorist purposes, in line with UNSC Resolution 2178 on Foreign Terrorist Fighters (FTFs). Authorities embarked upon more comprehensive and even novel programs, ranging from prevention to repression, to deal with the threat.
But the worst didn't happen. The flow of travelling fighters waned significantly. From 2016 onwards, with ISIS's state project collapsing, mostly women and families with small children returned from the Levant, not seasoned fighters as was feared. Added to this, these groups came back in very small numbers only. As to those who came back earlier, between 2013-15, a number of them are now in prison. For European governments, several key challenges now lay ahead. How do we make sure that prisons will not breed a new generation of even more radicalised jihadis? How do we handle the case of children that are still in the Levant, and those who return? What can be done about the European fighters that remained in the region, some still fighting, others on the run, hiding, or in detention – either in YPG-held territory or in Iraqi camps and prisons? Finally, how do we make best use of the window of opportunity that is ahead of us, now that the fortunes of the so-called Islamic State have turned?
A recent study by the Brussels-based Egmont Institute has assessed the evolving policies in the Netherlands, Germany and Belgium with regard to their returnees. Many parallel developments, but also some dissimilarities between the three countries appeared.
Early returnees were not systematically prosecuted, let alone convicted. This was based on an evaluation of their intentions and the presumption that they posed a lesser threat, but also because the criminal code made it relatively difficult to prosecute these individuals. Women in particular were as a general rule not prosecuted.
Individuals that still leave for a jihadi war zone are now subject of judicial investigation as soon as indications of their departure emerge. Returnees in turn are arrested and put on trial, although this appears to happen more systematically in the Netherlands and Belgium than in Germany. In contrast with previous practice, no distinction is made between men and women anymore in Belgium and the Netherlands, while the distinction is rapidly waning in Germany.
The discussion on what constitutes the most adequate detention regime is ongoing in all three countries. Formally, different approaches exist between Belgium, which prefers a regime of dispersal among the general prison population, and the Netherlands, which has opted for a policy of placing suspects of terrorism-related crimes, as well as convicted terrorists, in a high-security detention centre. In practical terms, however, a number of inmates for terrorist offences in Belgium are being kept in solitary conditions, even within ordinary prisons, including for inmates with minor sentences, out of fear they could influence other inmates. Authorities are, however, aware that solitary confinement for inmates, in particular those with lesser sentences, risks producing the opposite effect and increasing their frustration and resentment. In Germany, with its decentralised prison system, there is not yet a defined regime for returnees — some jihadis are placed in maximum security blocks, whereas others are incarcerated in the general prison system.
In prison, the authorities in all three countries favour tailor-made disengagement trajectories (from the violent behavioural aspect of their extremist ideology) rather than deradicalisation programmes (changing their thinking and ideology). This means that inmates are regularly approached by caretakers with a wide variety of expertise. The reality of this stated policy, however, varies between the three countries. The Netherlands clearly is ahead of Belgium, which only invested very recently in such programmes. The German Länder (states) developed several ideas for this approach, but no overall strategy has emerged so far. Overall, everyone is still learning by doing.
Upon release, however, some striking differences appear between the three countries. In the Netherlands, former convicts are not left to their own devices. Tailor-made accompaniment is available to help their re-insertion process. Decisions are made by local authorities and the Dutch Probation Service. In comparison, Belgian post-detention arrangements remain rather tentative, but are now rapidly being professionalised. A major distinction exists between jihadis released under probation (disengagement programmes are often imposed as a probation condition) and those who refuse the probation regime and decide to stay in prison until the very end of their sentence (therefore refusing participation in disengagement or counselling programmes). In Germany, as in the Netherlands, re-integration efforts are supported by the regular probationary system, and decided upon on a case-by-case basis.
As far as children are concerned, similarities and differences are perceptible between the three countries. All start from the same premise, that children are victims and not criminals. Tailor-made accompaniment is standard practice, whereby priority is given to the protection of the child. However, since six-year-olds will have been exposed to jihadi indoctrination and nine-years-old will have received military training, a security dimension is often present in those programmes, especially in the case of teenagers. As for now, however, only a very small number of these children are considered to represent a potential security threat. The Belgian government has taken the explicit decision that children under 10 years old should be repatriated, if feasible, and put under childcare provisions once back in their home country. Authorities will not (yet) actively participate in such repatriation, however. The inherent danger for the families to travel to the region in order to pick up their children represent thus a serious limitation to this principled stance. Children above 10 will be treated on a case-by-case basis. Germany seems to be leaning in the same direction, although it has not yet developed this stance into an official policy, whereas this is only now emerging as a political topic in the Netherlands.
Regarding the FTFs still in the area, all three governments share a somewhat ambiguous position. It is probably fair to say that off the record all governments prefer their (adult) citizens not to come back, in particular the seasoned fighters. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte once bluntly stated that he would rather see the FTFs killed in the conflict than to have them come back to the Netherlands. This remark provoked a lot of criticism, and he later argued that he made this point as the leader of the liberal party, not as head of government. In Belgium, Minister of Interior Jan Jambon expressed for the first time publicly, in early March 2018, the position that the return of FTFs is not in the "strategic interest of the country." German government officials have restrained themselves from publicly commenting on this topic. None of these three, however, have gone as far as France and the UK, which ordered targeted executions of "their" terrorists abroad at a time when the fighting with ISIS was still raging.
European policies are still somewhat in flux as to their citizens that are detained by local militias or governments. In Iraq, several hundred foreign nationals are said to be detained by Iraqi forces. Iraqi Members of Parliament have voiced their opposition to extradition since the captured fighters are suspected of crimes against Iraqis. Clearly, all governments are interested in extracting as much information as possible from their detained citizens, but none will undertake exhaustive efforts to rescue or repatriate them. This position is probably in line with public opinion.
Finally, one last observation about the post-Caliphate era. The collapse of ISIS's state project closes another chapter in the history of jihadism, but not jihadism itself. Many of the conducive environments, or push factors, that have permitted the continual re-invention of jihadism in the past decades and, more pertinently, that explain ISIS's success in widely different locations around the world, are still very much in place. These factors vary from one continent to another, but in Europe social isolation, marginalisation, polarisation, and the stigmatisation of Islam contributed to creating a subculture that allowed ISIS to cast its net wide – wider even than al-Qaeda was able to do in the past.
It is realistic to assume that, given the number of individuals having been involved in the ISIS wave of jihadism, plots will continue to be envisaged for some time to come. However, it is equally realistic to assume that the ISIS trademark will gradually fade in time as the group becomes history, and that the jihadi threat will lower as a result.
This observation has several policy implications. While worst-case scenarios are popular when dealing with terrorism and radicalisation, they tend to overshadow the opportunities the current situation presents. Firstly, the threat of homegrown terrorism that has now superseded the returnee issue is extremely difficult to quantify. We have to be aware of this risk of exaggerating its significance and thus overblowing the overall terrorist threat.
Secondly, preparations for social reintegration of radicalised prisoners need to be taken seriously and must start in prison. Inmates who are convicted of terrorist crimes will, in most cases, one day be set free. Yet, if the conducive environment has not changed, the danger for relapse into jihadi violence is real. Continued investment in tailor-made disengagement trajectories, starting in prison but pursued long afterwards, notably at the local level, is thus warranted.
Thirdly, the same remark also applies to law enforcement and intelligence endeavours. They too need sustained investment since they constitute the last barrier to terrorist attacks.
Lastly, the respite offered by the impending collapse of ISIS should be used to enhance efforts to address the conducive environment that allowed ISIS (and jihadism) to mobilise in the first place. As in the past, "counter-terrorism fatigue" is looming. It risks undercutting the development and adoption of policies in the field of prevention that are crucially needed in order to prevent new generations from falling under the spell of a fresh jihadi wave, if and when a new opportunity for jihadi mobilisation arises. Over the past few years, a lot of good initiatives have been developed. Now is the time to generalise all these good practices and to sustain them over the long term. If we stop our efforts abruptly and start divesting resources opportunistically to other issues, we will lose all the gains and we will have to start it all again when the next jihadi mobilisation begins.
Rik Coolsaet is Senior Associate Fellow at the Egmont Institute, and Thomas Renard Senior Research Fellow. They authored Returnees: who are they, why are they (not) coming back and how should we deal with them? Assessing policies on returning foreign terrorist fighters in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands. With contributions by Daniel H. Heinke, David Malet, Simon Minks, Jan Raudszus and ICCT Research Fellow, Dr. Bibi van Ginkel (Brussels, Egmont Institute, February 2018) (Accessible at: http://www.egmontinstitute.be/returnees-assessing-policies-on-returning-foreign-terrorist-fighters-in-belgium-germany-and-the-netherlands/)


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hfpuls » Rock » The Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man / All I Really Want To Do
The Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man / All I Really Want To Do Album
Performer: The Byrds
Title: Mr. Tambourine Man / All I Really Want To Do
Style: Rock & Roll
Cat#: 4-33095
Byrds Columbia Rock Roll
1 All I Really Want To Do 2:02
2 Mr. Tambourine Man 2:18
13-33095 The Byrds Mr. Tambourine Man / All I Really Want To Do (7", Single, Mono, RE, Styrene, Ter) Columbia 13-33095 US Unknown
4-33095 The Byrds All I Really Want To Do / Mr. Tambourine Man (7", Single, RE) Columbia 4-33095 US Unknown
4-33095 The Byrds Mr. Tambourine Man (7", Single) Columbia 4-33095 Canada Unknown
A4575 The Byrds All I Really Want To Do / Mr. Tambourine Man (7", Single, RE) CBS A4575 UK 1984
13-33095 The Byrds Mr Tambourine Man (7", RE) Columbia 13-33095 US Unknown
Matrix / Runout (A-Side Label): RZSP 72245
Matrix / Runout (A-Side Runout (Stamped)): RZSP-72245-1AG
Matrix / Runout (B-Side Label): RZSP 72425
Matrix / Runout (B-Side Runout (Stamped)): RZSP-72425-1AJ
Tambourine Man - The Byrds. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Tambourine Man is the debut studio album by American rock band the Byrds, released on June 21, 1965 by Columbia Records. The album, along with the single of the same name, established the band as an internationally successful act and was influential in originating the musical style known as folk rock. The term was, in fact, first coined by the American music press to describe the band's sound in mid-1965, around the same time as the Mr. Tambourine Man single reached the top of the Billboard. All I Really Want to Do - The Byrds. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей. Music video by The Byrds performing All I Really Want To Do Audio. Originally released 1965. Узнавайте о релизах, читайте рецензии, изучайте сведения об участниках альбомов песни и прочая информация о The Byrds - Mr. Формируйте собственную коллекцию записей The . Tambourine Man. The material was uniformly strong, whether they were interpreting Bob Dylan on the title cut and three other songs, including the hit single All I Really Want to Do, Pete Seeger The Bells of Rhymney, or Jackie DeShannon Don't Doubt Yourself, Babe. The originals were lyrically less challenging, but equally powerful musically, especially Gene Clark's I Knew I'd Want You, I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better, and Here Without You It's No Use showed a tougher, harder-rocking side and a guita. The Byrds - Mr Tambourine Man 1965. To favorites 15 Download album. Listen album. The Byrds. Songs in album The Byrds - Mr Tambourine Man 1965. The Byrds - Mr. The Byrds - I'll Feel A Whole Lot Better. The Byrds - All I Really Want To Do. The Byrds - I Knew I'd Want To. Album 1965 18 Songs. I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better. All I Really Want to Do. I Knew I'd Want You. Tambourine Man is the first studio album by The Byrds. It was recorded from January 20 to April 22 of 1965. The album contains Byrds standards such as Mr. Tambourine Man , Ill Feel a Whole Lot Better , and All I Really Want to Do. Tambourine Man is considered to be the first successful album to combine folk music with rock and roll and pop influences. Tambourine Man Q&A
Albums related to The Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man / All I Really Want To Do:
Bob Dylan - Mr. Tambourine Man (Vol. 4)
The Movers - We Can Work It Out / The >In< Crowd / Mr. Tambourine Man / Keep A Knocking
The Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man / Turn! Turn! Turn!
The Byrds - The Best Of The Byrds
Bad Boys, The - Mr. Tambourine Man
Mr. Vegas - Tambourine
Johnny Johnson And His Bandwagon - Mr. Tambourine Man / Soul Sahara
The Lemon Pipers - Green Tambourine / No Help From Me
The Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man
The Byrds - Featuring "Mr. Tambourine Man"


Short for "usual." Indicates a "ho-hum" attitude and a tonal sense of comfort with the person with whom you are speaking.
"What's going on in your life?"
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Steal Treasure Run!! is going to be released on 24/04/2019 on DVD (regular and animate editions).
The cast includes MARINE SUPERNOVA's members: Kouhei Amasaki, Taichi Ichikawa, Takeru Kikuchi, Shoya Chiba, Tatsuya Tokutake, Takuma Nagatsuka, Sho Nogami, Daiki Hamano and Taku Yashiro.
Yoshitaka Yamaya and Shunichi Toki won't participate in the treasure hunt. Insteead they are the show's navigator and narrator (respectively).


1 These also are proverbs of Solomon. The men of Hezekiah, king of Judah, transmitted them.
God has glory in what he conceals, kings have glory in what they fathom.
Remove the wicked from the presence of the king, and his throne is made firm through righteousness.
For it is better that you be told, "Come up closer!" than that you be humbled before the prince.
What your eyes have seen bring not forth hastily against an opponent; For what will you do later on when your neighbor puts you to shame?
Like golden apples in silver settings are words spoken at the proper time.
Like a golden earring, or a necklace of fine gold, is a wise reprover to an obedient ear.
Like clouds and wind when no rain follows is the man who boastfully promises what he never gives.
By patience is a ruler persuaded, and a soft tongue will break a bone.
If you find honey, eat only what you need, lest you become glutted with it and vomit it up.
Like a club, or a sword, or a sharp arrow, is the man who bears false witness against his neighbor.
Like an infected tooth or an unsteady foot is (dependence on) a faithless man in time of trouble.
Like a moth in clothing, or a maggot in wood, sorrow gnaws at the human heart.
For live coals you will heap on his head, and the LORD will vindicate you.
The north wind brings rain, and a backbiting tongue an angry countenance.
Like cool water to one faint from thirst is good news from a far country.
Like a troubled fountain or a polluted spring is a just man who gives way before the wicked.
4 To eat too much honey is not good; nor to seek honor after honor.
Like an open city with no defenses is the man with no check on his feelings.
1 The men of Hezekiah: literary men at the royal court of Hezekiah who are represented as transcribing the proverbs from other collections. Hezekiah was a reformer of national religious life (⇒ 2 Chron 29:25-30).
2 [6-7] Compare the lesson on humility which was taught by Christ (⇒ Luke 14:7-11).
3 [21-22] Charity is invaluable in resolving enmities and restoring peace. Live coals: i.e., either remorse and embarrassment for the harm done, or increased punishment for refusing reconciliation. Cf ⇒ Matthew 5:44; ⇒ Romans 12:20.
4  Nor . . . honor after honor: the text is uncertain.


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Home / Medical News / Aphasia research reveals new, complex interactions between thought and language
Aphasia research reveals new, complex interactions between thought and language
Knowledge of the facts is called factive knowledge. In the phrase "He knows [that it is warm outside]", the embedded clause is assumed to be true. However, in the phrase "It seems [that it is warm outside]", the embedded clause is presupposed to be false or counterfactive. Such constructions communicate an individual's mental states and the reliability of the information they provide, and involves a complex process at various cognitive levels of language and thought on which there is controversy as to how these different levels of meaning work.
Aphasia is a language disorder that occurs as a result of a cerebrovascular accident affecting the left hemisphere. It involves the partial loss of the ability to produce or comprehend language due to lesions in brain areas that specialize in these functions. Since the understanding of these factive and counterfactive constructions have not been tested in aphasia, research set out from the basis of studies on child development and aphasia to establish a theoretical framework on this issue.
The study was published in February in Journal of Neurolinguistics and was conducted by Wolfram Hinzen, an ICREA research professor with the Department of Translation and Language Sciences at UPF, in collaboration with Vitor Zimmerer (now at UCL, London), first author of the paper, who, in turn, was a post-doctoral researcher in the project 'Language and mental health', funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), directed by Hinzen; along with researchers Rosemary A. Varley (UCL, London) and Felicity Deamer (Durham University) in the UK.
"The problem is that in aphasia, as we have a problem with language, cognition is often not assessed; it would not be good to obtain results that were only due to the deterioration of language but that did not reflect cognition. Therefore, in our study, we sought to design the simplest possible linguistic stimuli and compare factive and non-factive sentences that are similar in terms of their linguistic complexity", explains Hinzen.
The researchers designed an experiment in which they made a statement in English of any of these four types match: "know…", "think…", "it's clear…" or "it only seems…", with an image (sentence-picture matching, SPM) to test the understanding of the statement, in a group of participants with aphasia before a group of participants without brain damage who acted as a control group.
As stimuli, the factive interpretation tests used factive constructions and their corresponding image which showed that the embedded clause was true. In the counterfactive interpretation, the matching image showed that the embedded clause was false. For example, for the test sentence "The man thinks that it is hot", the picture accompanying this statement showed that the temperature was cold and the character corroborated his thoughts through his clothing and also through his facial expression.
The authors parted from the hypothesis that as language deterioration characterizes aphasia, nonverbal cognitive abilities could be affected and counterfactive interpretations may be more difficult to understand among people suffering from aphasia. In particular "we are investigating the nature of aphasic comprehension in tests that require factive and counterfactive interpretations, the extent to which this cognitive task of language is deteriorated and how the possible deterioration is related to other aspects of cognition", its authors state.
The results revealed that in factive interpretation tests, participants with aphasia performed nearly as well as the control group. However, in counterfactive interpretation they behaved significantly worse.
"Our data suggest that factive and counterfactive interpretations pose different cognitive demands, with counterfactive ones being harder for people with aphasia. We suggest that counterfactives pose additional demands on propositional systems and that the latter overlap with the abilities involved in other verbal tasks, but also in non-verbal reasoning tasks", the authors point out.
The researchers uphold that factive, non-factive and counterfactive constructions pose a valuable opportunity to observe the relationship between lexical, syntactic and propositional cognition in aphasia. At the same time, research in populations with brain injuries can make its own contributions to understanding the interplay between language and propositional thought in all speakers.
Similarly, this study shows how these constructions can be tested by means of images (SPM), a commonly used paradigm not only in adult neurological populations but also in children with developmental language disorders. "Given their importance in communication and their relationship with Theory of Mind (ToM) and propositional reasoning, our approach could lead to novel ways to evaluate cognition in aphasic people", they conclude.
https://www.upf.edu/en/web/media/enoticies/-/asset_publisher/wdGAWZ7EMj53/content/id/223248143/maximized#.XJCLIBKYO1s
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Cornell research explains increased metastatic cancer risk in diabetics
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CSU's Infectious Disease Research Center recognized as Bioscience/Medical Manufacturer of the Year
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2018.5.2_MOE Dr. Lin Teng-Chiao, Administrative Deputy Minister, MOE received Dr. Charuaypon Torranin, Education Council, Thailand.
2018.5.2_MOE Dr. Yao Leehter, Political Deputy Minister, MOE hosted the "Taiwan X Indonesia" Banquet.
2018.5.2_MOE Dr. Yao Leehter, Political Deputy Minister, MOE hosted 2018 Taiwan-Indonesia Educational Cooperation Meeting.
2018.5.7_MOE Dr. Yao Leehter, Political Deputy Minister, MOE received Dr. Randy Geobel, Founder of AMII, Canada.
2018.5.9_MOE Mr. Huang Guan-Chau, Deputy Educational Counselor, DICE, MOE received Associate Professor Fumihiko Murasaki, Planning Office Supervisor, Tokushima Bunri University, Japan.
2018.5.11_ Ms. Françoise AUDRY-ILJIC, France gave a lecture about "What are the roles of reading and literature in foreign language learning?".
2018.5.11_MOE Dr. Yao Leehter, Political Deputy Minister, MOE hosted the Educational Cooperation Meeting France-Taiwan 2018.
2018.5.18_MOE Dr. Yao Leehter, Political Deputy Minister, MOE received Dato' Ting Siew Haw, President, The Federation of Alumni Associations of Taiwan Universities, Malaysia.
2018.5.22_MOE Mr. Huang Guan-Chau, Deputy Educational Counselor, DICE, MOE received Delegation of H.K. Federation of Taiwan Colleges & Universities Alumni Association, HIGHWISE Service Foundation, Hong Kong.
2018.5.22_MOE Dr. Yao Leehter, Political Deputy Minister, MOE received Hon. Shawn Richards, Deputy Prime Minister and the Delegation Members, Saint Christopher and Nevis.
2018.5.24_MOE Dr. Chang Chin-Shu, Deputy Director General, DICE, MOE received Mr. Setyono Djuandi Darmono, Founder, President University, Indonesia.
2018.5.28_ MOE Ms. Jenna Jing-Ya Huang, First Education Secretary, DICE, MOE received Ms. Ha, Yu Kyung, Director, Division of Overseas Koreans Education, Korea.


I created Lincoln Square 2 as a follow-up edition to the smaller and simpler Lincoln Square prints I made in 2010. The new version is larger and printed as three color prints.
There are 18 different color combinations and printed on three different paper stocks--which makes total of 54 variations in this edition. There are less than 5 identical pieces in this edition.


If you like your Golf then this area offers a fantastic variety of options, with some of Wales' most renowned golf courses lying close by, including Royal St. David near Harlech. Porthmadog course is also well worth playing and trips out to the peninsula (to play Pwllheli, Nefyn and Abersoch) offer the fantastic combination of great golf with stunning scenery.
The iconic landmark in Porthmadog is of course the Cob. It was built between 1805-1814 by William Alexander Madocks, a wealthy landowner. The Cob is one mile long and was built to reclaim agricultural land from the sea and helped create the Porthmadog harbour; thus enabling ships to transport slate from Blaenau Ffestiniog to the far corners of the world.
Just over a mile south of Porthmadog is the beautiful village of Borth-y-Gest. Situated on the edge of the River Glaslyn the village retains much of its victorian charm with its neat rows of houses leading down to the sheltered sandy bay, featuring a horseshoe shaped promenade of brightly coloured houses.
Situated on the hillside above Borth-y-Gest is Parc-y-Borth Nature Reserve. Roughly 15 hectares in size, it features both oak woodland and wildflower meadows. Great Spotted Woodpeckers, Tawny owls and Pied Flycatchers (summer visitor) can be seen here. The reserve has a network of paths leading to the top of the hill, with views across the Glaslyn and Dwyryd estuaries and also round south to west past Harlech and Criccieth castles, and to the Llŷn Peninsula beyond.
Black Rock Sands: Nearly 2 miles long, with golden soft sand and shallow waters, Black Rock Sands has become a favourite with visitors for beach activities. You can park your car right on the beach for a charge of £5 (at high season). Having the car park on the beach makes it a popular picnic destination and provides easy access for those with mobility problems. Dogs are allowed on the eastern and western sections of the beach.
Moorings Bistro is a MUST VISIT. Set in the beautiful Borth-y-Gest overlooking the bay. From 'Roasted Duck' to 'Moules Marinière' to 'Rib-eye Welsh Black Beef''; whatever you choose you are in for a treat. It is no wonder they constantly achieve 5 Star rating. They are closed on Wednesdays.
Golden Fleece Inn: Market Square Tremadog, Gwynedd, LL49 9RB.
Sunday roasts every week from 12-4pm and the menu is altered each week.
Restaurant bistro. Can get very busy in August.


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Energy giant warns of tight market in 2023 — RT Business News
AI + ECG heart trace can accurately predict diabetes and pre-diabetes
August 9, 2022 Er. Gurinderbir Singh 0 Comments
An artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm, derived from the features of individual heartbeats recorded on an ECG (electrocardiogram), can accurately predict diabetes and pre-diabetes, suggests preliminary research published in the online journal BMJ Innovations.
If validated in larger studies, the approach could be used to screen for the disease in low resource settings, say the researchers.
An estimated 463 million adults around the world had diabetes in 2019, and picking up the disease in its early stages is key to preventing subsequent serious health problems. But diagnosis relies heavily on the measurement of blood glucose.
This is not only invasive but also challenging to roll out as a mass screening test in low resource settings, point out the researchers.
Structural and functional changes in the cardiovascular system occur early on even before indicative blood glucose changes, and these show up on an ECG heart trace.
The researchers therefore wanted to see if machine learning (AI) techniques could be used to harness the screening potential of ECG to predict pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes in people at high risk of the disease.
They drew on participants in the Diabetes in Sindhi Families in Nagpur (DISFIN) study, which looked at the genetic basis of type 2 diabetes and other metabolic traits in Sindhi families at high risk of the disease in Nagpur, India.
Families with at least one known case of type 2 diabetes and living in Nagpur, which has a high density of Sindhi people, were enrolled in the study.
Participants provided details of their personal and family medical histories, their normal diet, and underwent a full range of blood tests and clinical assessments. Their average age was 48 and 61% of them were women.
Pre-diabetes and diabetes were identified from the diagnostic criteria specified by the American Diabetes Association.
The prevalence of both type 2 diabetes and pre-diabetes was high: around 30% and 14%, respectively. And the prevalence of insulin resistance was also high—35%—-as was the prevalence of other influential coexisting conditions—high blood pressure (51%), obesity (around 40%), and disordered blood fats (36%).
A standard 12-lead ECG heart trace lasting 10 seconds was done for each of the 1262 participants included. And 100 unique structural and functional features for each lead were combined for each of the 10,461 single heartbeats recorded to generate a predictive algorithm (DiaBeats).
Based on the shape and size of individual heartbeats, the DiaBeats algorithm quickly detected diabetes and prediabetes with an overall accuracy of 97% and a precision of 97%, irrespective of influential factors, such as age, gender, and coexisting metabolic disorders.
Important ECG features consistently matched the known biological triggers underpinning cardiac changes that are typical of diabetes and pre-diabetes.
The researchers acknowledge that the study participants were all at high risk of diabetes and other metabolic disorders, so unlikely to represent the general population. And DiaBeats was slightly less accurate in those taking prescription meds for diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, etc.
Nor were data available for those who became pre-diabetic or diabetic, making it impossible to determine the impact of early screening.
"In theory, our study provides a relatively inexpensive, non-invasive, and accurate alternative [to current diagnostic methods] which can be used as a gatekeeper to effectively detect diabetes and pre-diabetes early in its course," they conclude.
"Nevertheless, adoption of this algorithm into routine practice will need robust validation on external, independent datasets," they caution.
Study finds strong association between prediabetes and heart attack risk
Machine-learning algorithm to noninvasively detect diabetes and prediabetes from electrocardiogram, BMJ Innovations (2022). DOI: 10.1136/bmjinnov-2021-000759
British Medical Journal
AI + ECG heart trace can accurately predict diabetes and pre-diabetes (2022, August 9)
retrieved 21 August 2022
from https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-08-ai-ecg-heart-accurately-diabetes.html
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December 14, 2022 Er. Gurinderbir Singh 0