Delta Electronics SI415 Specification Sheet Specification sheet sheet ( 1 pages) Dialogic DM/ IP601- CPCI- 100BT Quick Installation Manual Quick install card ( 2 pages) Diamond Multimedia ATI Radeon 4670PE31GHP Specification Sheet Specification sheet ( 1 pages). Earlier versions of the VMEbus specification vme64 defined these pins as [ SERCLK] [ SERDAT* ] which were originally intended for a serial bus called VMSbus. VME specification Applications Configuration of 482. VME64x Specification. SPECIFICATION SHEET.
Page 6 of 12 ( Confidential) 1. real- world I/ O A21B Data Sheet / like analog/ binary. specification is an expanded 96 pin connector sheet that is complementary to the IEC 603- 2 Style C connector. compatible with the VME64 system. vme bus specification. 2eSST Transfer Protocol. VMAX3 ARRAY VMAX 100K VMAX 200K VMAX 400K ENGINE Number sheet of Engines supported. The pinouts shown below are as defined by VME64x. VME64x Backplanes.
fm Page 1 of 16 INICORE INC. Our VME64x vme64 backplanes are compliant to the VITA 1. It is designed as a 10- layer board in strip- line technology. That would imply rows ' d' and ' z' are not bussed in VME64. Abstract: VME64 sheet D64- MBLT vme core STDInicore Text: Data Sheet VME64 Slave Controller Version 2.
The cost of running this website is covered by advertisements. VME64 Extensions vme64 Draft Standard VITA 1. Do not specify or claim conformance to this draft standard. Engine Enclosure. Increased Current Level for. VMAX3 FAMILY SPECIFICATIONS.
Corporate Fact Sheet. Vme64 specification sheet. Other wise the pin- out is the same between VME64 and VME64x. The 160 pin connector contains vme64 5 rows of contacts. A DIN41612 connector can be used in VME64x system. Ripac VME/ VME64x Systems. 7 Increased Current Specification. VME64 Specification.
Vme64 specification sheet. Full LOCK support is provided vme64 sheet by the CY7C961. VME64 datasheet circuit , cross reference application notes in pdf format. VSO is the Public Domain Administrator of this draft standard and guards the contents from change except by sanctioned. The SBC vme64 sheet features full VME64 support sheet can be used as a master a vme64 slave in a VMEbus environment. 2 Abstract: This VME64 slave controller is,. VME64 specification establishes a framework for 8- 32- bit parallel bus computer architectures that can implement single , 16-, .
It vme64 appears that you are using AdBlocking software. CIFICATION SHEET. This 64- pin device can be programmed to handle every transaction defined in the VME64 specification. Data Sheet VME64 Slave. Backplane VME/ VME64 The 6U monolithic WIENER J1/ J2 backplane fully complies with ANSI/ VITAand IEEEspecifications. Data sheet Sheet VME64 Slave Controller Version 2.
VME64 - VME64x vme64 ( VERSAmodule Eurocard) P1;. If your using the VME vme64 64 specification all pins in row ' d' vme64 becomes " reserved" every other pin ( non- ground; GND) in row ' z' becomes " reserved". 6 mm ( 19" ) industrial. The CY7C960 Slave VMEbus Interface Controller provides the board designer with an integrated, full- featured VME64 specification interface. Sheet steel, spray- finished. VME64 Slave Controller Data Sheet 1 Overview This VME slave, INICORE INC. Data Sheet for VME Slave IP Core R 1. 0 iWave Systems Technologies Pvt.
specification General Description The ANSI/ VITA 1. 7 May 5 1997 This draft standard is vme64 being prepared by the VITA Standards Organization ( VSO) is sheet unapproved. Under the ANSI/ VITAVME64) bus specification, these pins can be used for any user defined serial bus. On the local side no CPU is, 14x14mm ( CY7C961) CY7C960 CY7C961 Low Cost VMEbus Interface Controller Family Functional Description VME64 specification. 1 GHz 6 core : Intel Xeon Ev2. Backplane Height:.
44 Contact Amphenol Aerospace for more information at• www. amphenol- aerospace. com Amphenol Aerospace LRM ( Line Replaceable Modules) Staggered/ GEN- X Hybrids - Fiber Optics/. A602 – 6U VME64 PowerPC. A602 Data Sheet / Page 1.
Embedded Solutions. n Compliant with VME64, VME64 and 2eSST specification.
VME64 datasheet, cross reference. This 64 pin device can be programmed to handle every transaction defined in the VME64 specification.


What Is a K9000® Dog Wash?
Today, the K9000® is by far and away the most requested dog wash on the market, and every year more dogs are washed with the K9000® than any other DIY dog wash. This past year, more than 2.7 Million dog washes on more than 1,600 K9000® self-serve dog wash machines made happy clean dogs and happy dog owners who didn't have to mess up their homes or bathrooms.
For only $10 and 10 minutes, and some quality bonding time between best friends while the car was being washed, the oil was being changed, before shopping in the store for pets, or after a trip to the beach or vet, the K9000® is available 24/7/365 at a location near you.
IS K9000® RIGHT FOR YOU?
If you can't find one in your town, perhaps you know a business that should have one, or you want to buy, lease, or sell the K9000® yourself. Just Contact K9000 Dog Wash and we'll be happy to help you or someone who loves your dog as much as you.
Copyright Year Tru Blu K9000 Dog Wash, LLC Designed by Malav Karkar.


1 June 1949, at 11 a.m.
The CHAIRMAN observed that the only item on the agenda was the discussion of the Arab memorandum of 21 May, since the meeting had been called as the result of a request by the Arab delegations that that memorandum should be discussed in the Commission rather than in the General Committee.
The Chairman also drew attention to the fact that in a letter despatched to the Arab delegations the preceding day, the Commission had expressed a desire to hear their views on territorial questions; that question could be taken up at another meeting, when the delegations had had time to prepare statements.
MOSTAFA BEY (Egypt) referred to the latest Arab memorandum, dated 28 May, to which the Commission had replied the preceding day; he wished to clarify a misunderstanding which seemed to exist. In that memorandum the Arab delegations had expressed the view that the Commission's memorandum of 23 May, transmitting the proposals of the Israeli delegation concerning frontiers, was contrary to the terms of the Protocol of 12 May. The Arab delegations had based that statement on the fact that while the Protocol was founded on a map setting forth certain territorial divisions between Arabs and Jews, the Israeli proposals had disregarded those divisions and suggested others. The Protocol referred to territorial, not political considerations; the Arab delegations therefore felt that the Commission, in transmitting the Israeli proposals, had run counter to the letter and spirit of the Protocol.
The Commission, in its reply, had expressed disagreement with that view, and the Arab delegations were willing to accede to the Commission's interpretation, since the Protocol did mention territorial adjustments. They maintained their opinion, however, that the Israeli proposals were not in conformity with the terms of the Protocol.
Mr. AMMOUN (Lebanon) added that the Commission in its letter of 30 May had stated that it considered the Israeli proposals as coming within the terms of the Protocol. He asked whether the Commission had transmitted the proposals because they dealt with the territorial question, or because it considered the proposals themselves as falling within the terms of the Protocol.
The CHAIRMAN hoped that there would not be a prolonged discussion of the Commission's letter; he considered such discussion unnecessary, and asked if a reply were thought necessary it should be made in writing. As regards Mostafa Bey's and Mr. Amoun's questions, the Chairman replied to the first in the affirmative and to the second in the negative. He reiterated that the Commission did not concern itself with the substance of the proposals submitted to it; it had not even examined the proposals now under discussion. It was for the delegations to present suggestions or proposals; the Commission's function was to transmit them to the other party.
Dr. ATASSI (Syria) felt that the question raised by his colleagues was an important one; the Arab delegations intended to send the Commission a letter stating in detail their point of view on the subject.
Mr. AMMOUN (Lebanon) made the request that all opinions expressed on the subject at the present meeting should appear in detail in the records.
The CHAIRMAN observed that at the present stage of its work the Commission was not required to study the various views presented to it. It might ask for certain explanations or clarifications, but its function was to solicit and transmit suggestions and proposals, without making a study of them.
Mr. AMMOUN (Lebanon) requested that the Commission memorandum of 23 May should be withdrawn from the General Committee, recalling that at an earlier meeting it had been agreed by the Commission that when a document or question was passed to the Committee, any delegation had the right to ask that it be referred back to the Commission.
The CHAIRMAN pointed out that a question could be allowed to remain on the agenda of the General Committee for an indefinite length of time without coming up for discussion. In any case, if the matter were taken up again, he promised that it would be discussed in the Commission before being considered by the Committee, in accordance with the request of the Arab delegations.
Mr. AMMOUN (Lebanon) maintained his firm request that the matter should be withdrawn entirely from the agenda of the Committee.
Dr. ATASSI (Syria) asked for the opinion of the Commission on the memorandum. The text as it stood was clear, in the opinion of the Arab delegations, and needed no supplementary explanation unless desired by the Commission.
Mr. ETHRIDGE had several questions to put concerning the memorandum. As regards point 1, the Commission admitted the right of the Arab delegations to negotiate collectively, and accepted their contention that the Palestine problem was of equal concern to all the Arab States. The Commission had always made it clear that the negotiations might proceed in any manner desired, either directly or through the Commission, and that the Arab delegations were free to negotiate separately or together. He assumed that point 1 was simply a reaffirmation of the Arab position.
Regarding point 2, Mr. Ethridge pointed out that Dr. Eytan had communicated the Arab memorandum of 18 May to the Government in Tel Aviv; the Commission was not aware that any reply had been received as yet.
Mr. Ethridge was not certain that he had fully understood the meaning of point 3. He asked for clarification of the difference between a political question and a territorial question when frontiers were under discussion. Further, when the request was made that refugees should be allowed to return forthwith to certain areas of Palestine, the areas mentioned were those which were not allocated to Israel on the Protocol map. He asked whether, aside from the refugee aspect of the question, the suggestion might be taken as a proposal that Israel should withdraw from those areas. Finally, he asked whether in the opinion of the Arab delegations the signing of the Protocol precluded any rectification or alteration of the frontiers defined on the Protocol map. If so, it would seem that the Arab delegations were declaring themselves in favour of those frontiers. If that were not the case, he wondered whether, at an appropriate time, the Arab delegations would put forward counter-proposals.
MOSTAFA BEY (Egypt) rated that Mr. Ethridge's interpretation of point 1 of the memorandum of 21 May was correct. He replied to Mr. Ethridge's question concerning the difference between frontiers in a political and in a territorial sense as follows: In referring to frontiers in that manner, he had been speaking from the point of view of the refugees. In asking for the return of the refugees, the Arab delegations had expected that that return would present them with a de facto situation and a certain distribution of population. It was in the light of this definition that territorial adjustments would be made. If, for instance, the refugees from a particular town were not allowed to return to that town, territorial compensations would be necessary; those compensations would spring from the situation as it would exist at that time.
MULKI PASHA (Hashemite Jordan Kingdom) explained that in signing the Protocol, the Arab delegations had expected that questions would be discussed in the order in which they were mentioned in the Protocol. The Arab delegations had studied the matter carefully, and presented two memoranda. The first had dealt with certain emergency measures for conservation of refugee property; that memorandum had been considered in the General Committee, and it was hoped that a satisfactory reply would soon be received. Secondly, the Arab delegations had often been told that the refugee question was closely linked with the territorial question, and that they should endeavour to present constructive suggestions along those lines. They had considered that their second memorandum constituted a contribution of that nature; it was consistent with the Protocol, and it envisaged the refugee question in connection with the territorial problem, while still maintaining the priority of the refugee question. For that purpose the problem had been divided; once the first and most urgent category of refugees were returned to their homes, consideration could be given to the second category, which was related to the territorial areas mentioned.
It was now nine days since the memorandum of 21 May had been submitted, and no results had been forthcoming. Indeed, reports were being received that the Government of Israel was preparing to settle Jewish immigrants in some of the areas mentioned. Such a course of action would fill the regions with Jews and enable the Israeli Government to say, at a later moment, that repatriation of the original Arab inhabitants would create a Jewish refugee problem. It did not seem that this could be considered an indication of good faith on the part of the Government of Israel.
When the Arab delegations spoke of the withdrawal of Israel from the areas in question, it was in the nature of a necessary measure. The refugees should be returned to the regions of their origin, and suitable guarantees of their security should be given for the period before Israel's withdrawal. The Arab delegations would discuss the territorial question in the proportion in which it related to the refugees.
Mr. ETHRIDGE gave a brief comparison between certain arguments advanced by the two parties. In point 3 of the memorandum under discussion, the Arab delegations had in fact requested the return of all the refugees and the creation of a de facto situation with regard to distribution of population. Israel, however, considered itself still in a state of armistice, and had made it clear that any refugees who might be allowed to return would be accepted only under the terms of a general peace settlement.
Israel was at present considering the nine-point memorandum presented by the Arab delegations, and had advanced certain proposals concerning frontiers with Egypt, Lebanon, the Hashemite Jordan Kingdom and Arab Palestine. No definitive answer had as yet been received concerning the refugees, except as regards the area of the "Gaza strip". On the other hand, the Commission had no evidence that the Arab delegations were considering the Israeli territorial suggestions. The two parties were still proceeding, as far as a settlement was concerned, along parallel lines; the Commission's most urgent task was to find a point at which those lines could merge. If the Arab delegations continued to discuss the refugee situation to the exclusion of all other questions, little progress would be made; point 3 as it stood offered an unsatisfactory basis for negotiation. The Commission had the greatest interest in the refugee question and the deepest sympathy for the plight of the people concerned; it could not, however, expect Israel to agree to a de facto situation which would constitute a return to the status quo before the hostilities. Israel could very well claim that a security risk would be involved, and that if the refugees were returned to all the areas mentioned, there would be a possibility that the Arab States would then have no further interest in a general peace settlement. Such an occurrence would have grave consequences for the work of the Commission, which was charged not only with settlement of the refugee question, but with settlement of all matters outstanding between the parties. The Commission must work toward a solution of all problems mentioned in the resolution, even the economic problems.
The CHAIRMAN supported Mr. Ethridge's views. He pointed out that the return of the refugees to all the areas enumerated would raise certain problems of an economic, political or strategic nature for Israel. He asked whether the Arab delegations could put forward any plan or scheme for the repatriation, or any order of priority regarding the different areas affected. He suggested that the Arab delegations might study the question and propose a plan to the Commission.
Dr. ATASSI (Syria) replied to some of Mr. Ethridge's questions. Concerning point 1 of the memorandum, he thought that the Commission's acceptance of the common front maintained by the Arab delegations was made clear by the very terms of the Protocol, which mentioned "the two parties".
As regards Mr. Ethridge's comment on the Israeli viewpoint concerning the refugee question, he felt that that viewpoint constituted a departure from the terms of the 11 December resolution, which treated the refugee problem as an entirely independent question and did not subordinate it to or link it with any other matter. Although other questions were dealt with, it was made clear in the resolution that the Commission should give its first and most urgent consideration to the solution of the refugee problem. Therefore, Israel's contention that the problem must be dealt with in connection with the general settlement was not in conformity with the resolution and should not be countenanced by the Commission.
In their discussion of the return of the refugees, under point 3, the Arab delegations did intend that Israel should withdraw from the areas mentioned. Dr. Atassi denied, however, that the boundaries indicated on the Partition map constituted the extent of Arab claims. In a desire to offer practical suggestions, the Arab delegations proposed the return of the refugees to those areas which were designated on the map as Arab territory; and which should in principle be recognised as Arab territory; any territorial adjustments to be agreed upon should not bear upon those areas. For that reason, the Arab delegations could not discuss the problem as a whole as long as no progress had been made toward a settlement of the refugee question.
Dr. ZEINEDDINE (Syria) dismissed as groundless Mr. Ethridge's suggestion that the Jews might consider the Arab States likely to take no further interest in a general peace settlement once the refugee problem had been settled. The Arab States were willing to do their utmost to reach a solution of the Palestine problem, as they had already demonstrated by their co-operation with the Commission and their signing of the Protocol.
In regard to point (2) in the memorandum of 21 May and Mr. Ethridge's statement that Mr. Eytan was still awaiting instructions before giving a definite answer, the Jewish point of view could be assessed more accurately in deeds than in words. In the memorandum of 18 May the Arab Delegations had urged that the Jewish authorities should refrain from certain actions, such as applying the Absentee Act, blocking accounts, dynamiting villages and destroying property, or establishing Jewish immigrants in the place of Arabs, all measures which had nothing to do with any territorial question. To refrain from such actions called for no period of preparation, merely for goodwill.
The Arab States had drawn attention to other urgent measures, which were also considered urgent by the Commission. Such measures were no novelty; they had not been introduced by the memorandum of 18 May but had been laid before the Commission in Beyrouth, when it had been requested to ask the Jews to put them into effect. The Jewish delay in replying could not be considered normal procedure; the question had been put to them before, but until the present they had failed to adopt any definite attitude beyond attempting to evade the issue under the pretext of awaiting instructions.
In their present policy, the Jews were continuing the policy consistently followed by them through all the years that the Palestine problem had been under consideration; from the first they had propounded the theory that the Arab countries had enough land and that Palestine should be evacuated by the Arabs and their place taken by Jews. It was in an attempt to veil that policy that they resorted to making the return of the refugees dependent on a general peace settlement, even in regard to aspects of the problem which had nothing to do with a peace settlement.
It might well be true, as Mr. Ethridge had said, that the Commission had to deal with two parallel lines which would not meet. In the first place there was the United Nation's line, which the Arab Delegations always sought to follow and which the Commission was bound to follow. In the second place, there was the line of seeking pretexts for a refusal to implement the United Nations decision that the refugees should be returned to their homes. If all followed the United Nations line they would find the Arabs following it. He hoped it might be possible to say the same of the other party, indeed the Commission should ensure that that was the case by insisting that the United Nations decision in regard to the refugees should be carried out.
The Jews while trying to make the return of the refugees dependent on the solution of territorial problems in a general peace settlement, had at the same time given their views of the lines such a settlement should take. Under the terms of the Commission's Memorandum of 23 May, conveying the Jewish proposals, the return of the refugees thus became impossible. The problem could therefore be solved in no other way than by falling back upon the United Nations decision.
MULKI PASHA (Hashemite Jordan Kingdom), referring to the Chairman's question whether, in view of economic and strategic difficulties, a priority could not be established for the repatriation of refugees in given areas among those enumerated in the Memorandum of 21 May, declared that the Memorandum was consistent with the Protocol of 12 May; it should be left to the other party or to the Commission to consider the difficulties involved in repatriation and find a remedy. Any Jewish apprehensions that the Arabs would cease to interest themselves in the Palestine problem once the refugees had been reinstated were without foundation. The repatriation of the refugees was an integral part of the Protocol. If the principle of the repatriation of the refugees were accepted, that would mean merely that one problem had been disposed of, so that consideration of the rest could follow.
The CHAIRMAN said that he understood the difficulty of establishing priorities in repatriation, and suggested that the question should be studied by the General Committee under instructions from the Commission. The Committee might decide on the order in which the problems of the refugees in various areas should be examined, as determined by the considerations to which reference had been made and information on the number of refugees in each area enumerated in the Memorandum.
Dr. ATASSI (Syria) thought it necessary first to gain acceptance of the principle that the refugees in the territories enumerated should be allowed to return to their homes; only then would it be useful to enter into details and consideration of possible practical difficulties.
The CHAIRMAN declared himself unable to share that view. It would be contrary to the interests of the refugees, which should be the first concern, to insist on Israel's acceptance of the principle of repatriation before seeing whether it might not be possible to obtain satisfaction on specific points of the problem. Supposing that Israel were ready to allow the return of the refugees to certain areas, such as the Southern coast or Western Galilee, should that offer be refused on the grounds that Israel was refusing to accept the general principle? It would be a great pity if the Committee were prevented from examining one or two points in a certain order, and the Commission would fail in its duty to the refugees if it did not try to gain satisfaction on such points as lent themselves to settlement. He asked the Arab delegations to reflect on the matter.
MUSTAFA BEY (Egypt) said that on 16 May he had raised a similar point, asking that repatriation should be effected by stages, and that the workers in the citrus groves, which were steadily deteriorating through neglect, should be allowed to return pending the taking of a census and the return of other refugees. The Chairman had then replied that such workers amounted to some 165,000 persons, a considerable number.
The CHAIRMAN said that the question of the return of the workers in the citrus groves was not the same as that of the return of refugees in certain areas to their place of origin. In reply to a query from Mr. Ammoun (Lebanon) whether the question could be simultaneously referred to the General Committee and discussed between the Commission and the Israeli Delegation, he said he was ready to insist on the question of principle with that delegation, as indeed the Commission had been long insisting. What he wanted was to ensure that non-acceptance of the general principle should not prevent the return of refugees for whom return would otherwise be possible.
Mr. AMMOUN (Lebanon) whished to ensure that the reference of the question to the General Committee should take place simultaneously with an approach to the Israeli delegation on the question of repatriation of the refugees in accordance with the (map attached to the) Protocol, i.e. their return to the areas enumerated. That was not the same as a general insistence on repatriation. In regard to Mr. Ethridge's remark that the Jews might fear that once all the refugees had returned the Arabs would lose interest in the other problems involved, he pointed out that the Memorandum of 21 May asked merely for the return of refugees to the territories specifically mentioned. The question of their return to territories attributed to Israel in the Protocol would require separate examination. In asking for the return of the refugees to the territories attributed to the Arabs in the Protocol, the Arab delegations were not merely acting in conformity with the Protocol but proposing what would be a practical step towards its implementation. The Jewish proposals, on the contrary, founded as they were on readiness to accept only a certain number of refugees and making such acceptance conditional on the question of Gaza, ran counter not only to the Protocol but to the General Assembly's resolution of "December 1948". The claim to Gaza was in itself contrary to the Protocol; it could not be considered as an adjustment, but was simply an annexation.
The CHAIRMAN said that the Commission would certainly communicate to Israel the remarks made by the representative of the Jordan Kingdom on the establishment of Jewish immigrants in areas evacuated by Arabs, and would urgently seek to elicit a favourable answer on the question of principle. At the same time the General Committee would make a detailed study of the points raised in the Memorandum of 28 May and of the possibility of the return of refugees in certain areas.
Mr. ETHRIDGE wished to make plain that he could not subscribe to the views expressed by the Syrian delegation. The Commission had never accepted the view that the paragraphs in the resolution of 11 December 1948 referring to the refugees constituted a separate item. The whole resolution had arisen out of the fact that a state of war existed; it therefore recognized all the aspects of dislocation which the war had produced — the situation in Jerusalem, the economic dislocation, the dislocation of the ports, the territorial dislocation created by the movements of armies and the dislocation of populations, all direct products of the war. He had always felt that any attempt to divide up the aspects of an eventual peace would be unrealistic; any settlement of the Palestine problem would have to envisage that problem as a whole. He therefore could not accept the idea that it would be possible first to settle the refugee problem and only then to seek a settlement of other problems. The representatives of the Jordan Kingdom, Lebanon and Syria had insisted that acceptance by Israel of the question of principle should precede consideration of details. The Commission had been trying to elicit such acceptance. But even if it were elicited, many refugees would still be unable to return to their homes. The whole refugee problem should be more realistically considered.
As the Chairman had said, the Commission would continue to try to induce Israel to accept the principle of the return of refugees on the basis of the 11 December resolution, Israel, however, could argue that if the Arab countries had accepted the resolution of 29 Nov. 1947 there would have been no refugees. He did not wish to re-open old wounds, but simply to promote knowledge of the adverse viewpoint. The Arab argument that Israel was bound to accept all refugees was vitiated by the fact that the refugee problem had been created by Arab refusal to accept the Partition resolution. None the less, he agreed that it was necessary for Israel to accept in principle the directives of the resolution of 11 Dec.1948 on the return of the refugees, while recognizing that not all would be able to return even if given the freest possible choice.
It was essential that provision should be made for those refugees who could not return to their homes. The Arab States should recognize this aspect of the problem and show willingness to absorb and resettle the remaining refugees. He believed that international help might be forthcoming, provided the whole problem of the refugees were placed on a sound basis, that is if Israel were willing to accept all obligations incumbent on her and the Arab countries accepted in principle the obligation of absorbing and resettling those who did not return. It would not be possible to get international help on anything more than a relief basis if the refugee problem were considered in isolation. The General Assembly of the United Nations had been concerned with a comprehensive peace settlement in the Middle East, of which the refugee problem was only one aspect. Till it was so considered, the refugees would remain in their tents and the money allocated for their relief would soon be exhausted.
A new approach was required, based on the standpoint of the refugee themselves. He hoped the Arab delegations would go back to considering the refugee problem as part of the whole problem, and be willing, while asking for such assurances as they might require, to consider it together with all the other factors covered by the December resolution.
Dr. ATASSI (Syria) asked Mr. Ethridge whether, if no general peace settlement were reached in Palestine, the refugees would be abandoned and the Jews be under no international obligation to accept them back. Would those tens of thousands of human beings remain homeless and no longer be the concern of the United Nations which, in the first instance, had concerned itself with their welfare?
Mr. ETHRIDGE replied that he did not know the answer to that question. The refugees according to Arab estimates numbered 910,000; according to Israeli estimates, 550,000. The United Nations appropriation for their relief had amounted to $32,000,000, of which $22,000,000 had been paid. That sum would last only a certain time longer and he did not see any immediate possibility of further funds.
He urged the necessity of a new approach, so that both Arabs and Jews could place themselves in a position such as to ensure a response from the international community, which was deeply concerned with the assurance of peace in the Middle East. If peace in the Middle East were to break down, he could not answer for the reaction of the United Nations or even of the United States. He preferred, however, to put the question in positive terms the international community would feel a far greater obligation if all parties gave evidence of wholehearted desire for the establishment of peace in the Middle East.
As the Arab delegations were aware, he had always felt that the international community, or more precisely, the United Nations, had a responsibility in regard to the whole Palestine question, including the problem of the refugees. He felt, however, that the primary responsibility for a solution rested with the governments which had found themselves at war.
Mr. AMMOUN (Lebanon) denied that the Arabs wished to divide up the problem of a settlement in Palestine. On the contrary, they had signed the Protocol of 12 May which covered all aspects of that problem; their first Memorandum of May 18 fell within the framework of the Protocol, and recommended urgent measures which had no territorial bearings; their second Memorandum of May 21 touched on territorial matters, in that it asked for the return of certain areas, while their memorandum of May 28 was likewise concerned with territorial questions since it discussed the extravagant Jewish territorial claims. What they were asking was merely that priority should be given to certain measures whose particular urgency was recognized by the Commission itself among such measures being the return of refugees to Arab territories.
The Jews were claiming that the Arabs were at fault in refusing to accept the Assembly resolution of 29 November 1947. The Arabs were not alone in rejecting that resolution. Mr. Shertok had twice declared before the United Nations that Jewish ambitions extended not only to the whole of Palestine but to Transjordan as well, claims obviously counter to the 29 November resolution.
Mr. Ethridge had said that the primary responsibility for a solution of the refugee problem lay with the countries that had gone to war. It should be remembered that the occupation of Jaffa and Haifa had taken place before 15 May 1948 and that over 50,000 refugees had fled to Lebanon before the Arab troops had intervened, their intervention having been determined by the necessity of restoring order and of checking Jewish aggressions. Therefore, those responsible for the situation were those who had created it, before there had been any Arab intervention- viz. the Jews.
Mr. Ethridge had asked how the problem of the refugees could be solved unless the residue who would be unable to return were taken into account. In order to know what that residue comprised it was necessary to know first what refugees would be able to return. Therefore, the Arab delegations were demanding first of all the return of refugees to Arab areas, in accordance with the 11 December resolution. Once that return had been effected, once the Jews had agreed to accept the principles of the 11 December resolution, the position of the residue could be considered. In the meantime, the Arab delegations demanded the return to the areas enumerated in the memorandum of 21 May of all refugees who were able to return.
In regard to the resolution of 29 November 1947, that had been superseded by the resolution of 11 December 1948. The Protocol presented the middle course which was desirable, and therefore should be implemented.
The CHAIRMAN thought that general agreement had been reached and asked whether it was agreed that the Memorandum of 21 May and the points raised in the discussion should be considered by the General Committee.
Mr. AMMOUN (Lebanon) assented, on condition that the Commission did not cease its activity to secure from Israel acceptance of the principle of the return of Arab refugees to the areas designated as Arab in the Protocol.
Dr. ATASSI (Syria) supported Mr. Ammoun. It was indispensable to continue the work in the General Committee. He asked that the Arab delegations should be kept informed as to the replies received from Israel.
The CHAIRMAN undertook to communicate all such replies except those bearing on points on which discussion was still proceeding.


text:
The AAAS CASE workshop is back in 2023 and Vanderbilt will sponsor 4 grad students to attend
Jan. 27, 2023—Vanderbilt University will be selecting and sponsoring up to four graduate students to attend the 2023 Catalyzing Advocacy in Science and Engineering (CASE) workshop in Washington, D.C., from March 26-29, 2023. Hosted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the CASE workshop is an opportunity for students in STEM and social science disciplines...
National Academies NRC Postdoctoral and Research Associate Programs
Nov. 29, 2022—Interested in a research career in government? The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine sponsors awards for postdoctoral and senior researchers at participating federal laboratories and affiliated institutions. These awards provide the opportunity for recipients to do independent research in some of the best-equipped and staffed laboratories in the U.S. Research opportunities are open to U.S....
Lilly Visiting Scientist Fellowship Program applications open
Sep. 14, 2022—The Lilly Visiting Scientist Fellowship is a unique one-year, post-graduate program for Pharm.D., M.D., and relevant Ph.D. or master's degree graduates. The program exposes fellows to a myriad of pharmaceutical functions and provides hands-on involvement with the drug development process. Fellows are assigned to one department yet work closely with other areas, enabling them to...
ORISE is hosting a virtual career fair on August 31
Aug. 23, 2022—Join the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) on Wednesday, Aug. 31, from 12 to 3 p.m. ET for a virtual career fair showcasing STEM internship and fellowship opportunities offered at U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) facilities around the country! Attendees will have the chance to: Explore paid internships and fellowships with DoD research facilities...
Academic Communication for Postdocs
Aug. 23, 2022—The Vanderbilt University English Language Center (ELC) will be offering Academic Communication for Postdocs during the fall semester of 2022. The course is offered as a service of the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs and the ELC. There is no additional charge to you for the class. This course will offer postdoctoral scholars and researchers opportunities to practice academic communication...
NIH OSP Now Recruiting for Multiple Job Opportunities
Aug. 16, 2022—Do you like a fast-paced environment where your work has a direct impact on the health of the Nation? If so, a career in the NIH Office of Science Policy (OSP) might be the place for you. OSP leads in the development of new research policies and programs for some of the most pressing biomedical...
Teaching opportunity for first year VU biomedical grad program
Aug. 4, 2022—Are you interested in gaining teaching experience? We have an opportunity for postdoctoral trainees and senior graduate students (4th year and above) to act as assistant facilitators in the first-year IGP* curriculum. During the 9-week period when the assistant facilitators will be involved, the coursework will cover weekly themes within the central dogma, genetics, and...
Workshops and Peer Review Sessions for 2023 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program Applicants
Jul. 29, 2022—The NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program is a prestigious fellowship opportunity for STEM graduate students, including PhD students in the biosciences. The NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Fellowships provide 3 years of funding for graduate education in a STEM field, and PhD students must apply no later than fall of the second year in their PhD program....
Jul. 19, 2022—Are you considering a career as a research- or teaching-focused faculty member, or going on the faculty job market this fall? If you answered, "YES," to either of these questions, then this upcoming workshop is for you! On August 19 and August 22, 2022, the ASPIRE Program will host, "Preparing for a Faculty Career and...
Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans
Jul. 15, 2022—The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans is a $90,000 merit-based fellowship exclusively for immigrants and children of immigrants who are pursuing graduate school in the United States. The rigorous selection process is focused on identifying the most promising New Americans who are poised to make significant contributions to the nation through their...
Volunteer Opportunity – Judges Needed for Nashville Student Research Poster Event
Jun. 9, 2022—HOSA is a global student-led organization recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and the Department of Health and Human Services and several federal and state agencies. HOSA aims to empower students to become leaders in the health community, through education, collaboration, and experience. Every summer, HOSA hosts the International Leadership Conference, where about 10,000...
Multiple scientist positions at ADMA Biologics
May. 11, 2022—ADMA Biologics is a biopharmaceutical company that specializes in developing treatments for immunodeficient patients at risk for infections. They are hiring multiple scientists in their Analytical and Process Development group. They are looking for a wide variety of levels from recent PhD to postdocs to research profs who may be looking to enter industry. The roles...
Everybody Fails: Finding Your Own Path to Academic Success
Apr. 5, 2022—Please join Basic Sciences as we chat with three of our own outstanding scientists about the link between failure and success in science.The webinar will be moderated by Felysha Jenkins, Ph.D., Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Program Manager for Basic Sciences, with the following panelists: Larry Marnett, Ph.D. – Dean of Basic Sciences and Assistant Vice Chancellor for...
Tenure track biology faculty position at Trevecca Nazarene University
Mar. 9, 2022—The School of STEM at Trevecca Nazarene University is seeking a full-time biology faculty member for a tenure-track position. The faculty in our department embrace a collaborative and cross-disciplinary approach to teaching and student-led research. The successful candidate is expected to demonstrate teaching excellence, passion for student-led research, and a strong commitment to the mission...
Outreach and service opportunity – be a judge for the Middle Tennessee Science and Engineering Fair
Mar. 9, 2022—The Middle Tennessee Science and Engineering Fair (MTSEF) is the premiere STEM competition for middle and high school students in Middle Tennessee. For the 69th year, MTSEF serves as a forum for students to conduct research and experimentation and exhibit their scientific and engineering projects to the public. MTSEF is an affiliate of the Society...
Explainer: hard vs. soft money
Feb. 4, 2022—You may hear academics throwing around terms like "hard money" and "soft money" when talking about salaries. What do these terms mean, anyway? This blog post explains the difference.
NSF-funded fellowship opportunities for entrepreneurship
Jan. 28, 2022—The Innovative, Postdoctoral Entrepreneurial Research Fellowship (IPERF) has still 10 postdoctoral positions to fill until May 2022 at 400 NSF approved, high-tech startups distributed throughout the United States. I-PERF addresses a small business innovation research by providing start-ups with doctoral level expertise in STEM while training the postdocs in high-tech entrepreneurship. Women, underrepresented minorities in...
PhD and Postdoc Virtual Career Expo is March 9
Jan. 28, 2022—On March 9, the Graduate Career Consortium (GCC) and Career Eco are hosting a Virtual Career Expo for PhD and MS students and postdocs. Vanderbilt is a member of the GCC and we encourage our graduate students and postdocs to attend! This is a terrific opportunity to connect online with employers who seek candidates with...
Various open science policy positions at professional organizations in the DC area
Jan. 26, 2022— New Legislative Analyst, AAMC The Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) seeks a Legislative Analyst who, in collaboration with the Senior Director, Government Relations & Regulatory Affairs, will supervise, track, and analyze activities of Congress and federal agencies primarily related to health equity, diversity, and inclusion policies as well as other education, student financial aid,...
Government and Non-Profit Online Career Fair to be held February 9

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Location: Erenk�y
(36.9279°N, 30.6678°E)
Abrixas rocket 2.6 15:33:14 10° WNW 15:35:49 49° SW 15:38:22 10° SE
CORIOLIS 4.2 15:30:29 10° SSE 15:35:54 81° ENE 15:41:18 10° N
Cosmos 1777 Rocket 4.0 15:31:26 10° S 15:36:38 67° ESE 15:41:53 10° NNE
SJ 16-02 2.6 15:33:24 10° SSE 15:36:51 23° E 15:40:17 10° NE
Cosmos 2263 Rocket 3.3 15:31:42 10° SW 15:37:09 46° WNW 15:42:36 10° N
SKYMED 2 4.0 15:35:12 10° NNE 15:39:20 42° E 15:43:26 10° S
NOAA 11 4.2 15:35:35 10° SSE 15:41:04 82° ENE 15:46:36 10° N
ARGOS 4.5 15:50:27 10° ESE 15:53:47 17° ENE 15:57:09 10° NNE
Cosmos 1300 3.2 15:54:19 10° NNW 15:58:06 64° W 16:01:52 10° S
X-37B 0.6 15:55:16 10° WSW 15:58:27 78° NNW 16:00:57 15° ENE
Okean 1-7 Rocket 3.8 15:56:13 10° S 16:00:36 53° E 16:05:03 10° NNE
Meteor 1-24 Rocket 4.4 15:57:28 10° SSW 16:02:44 55° W 16:07:57 10° N
COSMOS 2455 3.0 15:56:59 10° SSW 16:02:59 78° WNW 16:09:03 10° NNE
Lacrosse 5 3.3 15:59:43 10° NNW 16:03:26 20° NNE 16:05:44 15° ENE
Cosmos 1943 3.6 15:58:19 10° NNW 16:03:56 68° WSW 16:09:31 10° S
Cosmos 1939 Rocket 2.9 16:02:04 10° SSE 16:06:12 89° WSW 16:10:20 10° NNW
CZ-2C R/B 4.0 16:04:20 12° NE 16:07:35 20° E 16:11:32 10° SE
Cosmos 1844 3.9 16:03:49 10° S 16:09:14 51° ESE 16:14:45 10° NNE
Cosmos 1726 Rocket 3.6 16:04:54 10° N 16:09:17 87° W 16:13:40 10° S
ISS -3.3 16:06:16 10° WSW 16:09:34 57° NW 16:12:02 16° NE
Cosmos 1626 Rocket 4.1 16:08:17 10° SSE 16:12:14 34° E 16:16:13 10° NNE
NOSS 2-1 (C) 4.2 16:09:27 10° S 16:12:17 22° ESE 16:13:07 20° E
ERS-2 2.0 16:08:55 10° NNE 16:12:31 63° ESE 16:16:07 10° S
PSLV R/B 4.1 16:09:03 10° NNE 16:13:10 51° E 16:17:15 10° S
NOSS 2-1 (D) 4.0 16:15:07 10° S 16:18:09 26° ESE 16:18:52 24° E
USA 267 3.8 16:16:51 17° ENE 16:21:27 41° SE 16:27:32 10° SSW
COSMO-SKYMED 1 3.4 16:23:12 10° N 16:27:25 51° WNW 16:31:37 10° SSW
Hubble Space Telescope 2.5 16:28:07 10° SW 16:31:24 23° S 16:33:26 16° SE
CZ-4 R/B 4.5 16:27:19 10° S 16:31:26 81° WSW 16:35:35 10° NNW
Cosmos 1844 Rocket 2.8 16:25:47 10° SSW 16:31:27 80° WNW 16:37:08 10° NNE
Okean O Rocket 4.3 16:32:37 10° SSW 16:36:09 23° W 16:39:41 10° NW
Cosmos 923 Rocket 4.4 16:34:04 10° N 16:39:05 41° ENE 16:42:34 18° SE
Cosmos 2278 Rocket 3.8 16:36:35 10° SE 16:38:30 16° SE 16:38:30 16° SE
CZ-4B R/B 4.0 16:38:52 10° NNW 16:41:25 20° WNW 16:43:55 10° WSW
Aureole 2 Rocket 4.3 16:43:05 10° WSW 16:45:34 24° WNW 16:48:02 10° N
Cosmos 1680 Rocket 4.1 16:41:42 10° N 16:46:09 35° ENE 16:46:09 35° ENE
Cosmos 1689 Rocket 3.2 16:48:09 23° NNW 16:49:31 41° WNW 16:52:12 10° SSW
CSL-04 Rocket 3.6 16:49:26 10° SSE 16:54:41 57° ENE 17:00:01 10° N
Meteor 2-10 Rocket 4.5 16:49:51 10° NNW 16:55:06 50° W 17:00:07 10° SSW
YAOGAN 1 2.6 16:51:01 10° S 16:55:20 79° WSW 16:59:40 10° NNW
Cosmos 1092 Rocket 3.9 16:51:45 10° S 16:57:58 87° E 17:04:11 10° N
Helios 1A Rocket 2.9 16:57:03 10° SSE 17:01:11 85° WSW 17:05:20 10° NNW
Iridium 4 Rocket 3.4 17:04:07 10° N 17:09:45 80° E 17:14:53 10° S
NOSS 2-1 (E) 4.0 17:09:42 10° SW 17:12:11 42° SW 17:12:11 42° SW
SJ 16-02 3.3 17:11:30 10° SW 17:15:15 27° WNW 17:18:57 10° N
Cosmos 1937 Rocket 3.4 17:11:15 10° S 17:16:29 73° ESE 17:16:30 73° ESE
CZ-3B R/B 3.4 17:17:51 10° NNW 17:43:07 1° SE 17:20:09 38° N
Cosmos 1455 4.5 17:26:16 10° NW 17:29:23 24° W 17:32:31 10° SW
Cosmos 1340 4.4 17:28:32 10° SSW 17:31:00 31° WSW 17:31:00 31° WSW
ARGOS 3.7 17:28:18 10° S 17:33:32 57° W 17:38:49 10° NNW
X-37B 3.8 17:32:50 10° WNW 17:33:14 12° WNW 17:33:14 12° WNW
Cosmos 44 4.4 17:35:36 10° WSW 17:40:01 39° NW 17:40:18 39° NW
Lacrosse 5 3.0 17:41:52 10° NW 17:45:00 38° NW 17:45:00 38° NW
NOSS 3-1 (C) 4.1 17:40:13 10° NNW 17:47:11 61° NNE 17:47:11 61° NNE
CZ-2C R/B 3.5 17:45:49 32° NNW 17:48:05 50° WNW 17:53:28 10° SW
USA 267 3.7 18:04:12 52° NNW 18:04:29 53° NW 18:10:47 10° WSW
Hubble Space Telescope 4.0 18:08:44 10° WSW 18:08:45 10° WSW 18:08:45 10° WSW
Cosmos 2278 Rocket 4.2 18:18:32 10° SW 18:20:26 21° SW 18:20:26 21° SW


Return to OTO for this heavyweight quartet after their performance here last year that reprised the line-ups for the three discs in Treader's series "The Founder Effect". Recorded over a day at London's Abbey Road, they include a duo - 'The Both' - between Pat Thomas and Steve Noble and two quartets: one with Pat Thomas on Piano and John Coxon on Synth and the second with Pat on Synth and John Coxon on Guitar.
John Coxon, perhaps uniquely for an improvising guitarist, is inspired as much by the plangencies of Reggie Young as by the astringencies of Derek Bailey. As irascible and as spiky as it gets, his playing is always haunted by the ghosts of popular song and fragments of the blues.


text:
International Democracy Watch
Vai direttamente al contenuto della pagina
Reasons and aims
Definition of International Democracy
The Scientific Committee
Researchers' Team
The International Democracy macro indicators
The International Democracy Index
The International Democracy Report
Monitored IGOS
Universal Organisations
Interregional Organisations
Autonomous Interparliamentary Assemblies
IDW Newsletter
Search the Articles
Home / IDW / Structure / Researchers' Team / Stephen Kingah
Stephen Kingah
United Nations University - Comparative Regional Integration Studies, Belgium
Stephen Sevidzem Kingah holds a PhD in international law with focus on the rules on access to affordable medicines and vaccines in the South. He defended his doctoral thesis at the Centre for International and European Law at the Faculty of Law and Criminology of the Free University of Brussels (VUB). He is research fellow at the United Nations University's Institute for Comparative Regional Integration Studies in Bruges. He has also been research associate at the Institute for European Studies of the VUB. While completing his PhD in 2008, Stephen worked at the European Commission as ad hoc administrator charged with relations between the Commission and international financial institutions. He has also served as consultant for the European Parliament. His research interests include European and international rules that impact access to affordable medicines and vaccines in the South; the rule of law, human rights and democratization in Africa; the African Union and EU-ACP relations.
United Nations University - Institute for Comparative Regional Integration Studies
Potterierei 72
8000 Brugge - Belgium
Our thanks go to the
Tavola Valdese
The activities of the Centre for Studies
on Federalism are accomplished thanks to
the support of Compagnia di San Paolo
Carlo Alberto College
©2001 - 2012 - Centro Studi sul Federalismo - Codice Fiscale 94067130016


For the common residence mechanic, though, spending 100 dollars or more on a guide is past their means. Nonetheless, you should purchase an aftermarket restore manual in your particular car model, which is perfect for the DIYer. Aftermarket manuals are relatively inexpensive; they arrive with greater than the fundamental information you will must do simple repairs and upkeep initiatives; and you should purchase them at most auto components shops or on-line.
Safety analysis has achieved international acclaim, specifically with respect to actions in biomechanics related to whiplash accidents, and research on internal combustion engines has centered on lowering emissions by spray modelling and injection strategies. Chalmers hosts the Swedish Hybrid Centre, SHC, which is a cooperation initiative between Swedish universities and the automotive trade. Analysis focuses on batteries, powertrain control and electrical motors.
Previous article My Dream Auto Restore Workshop Format.
Next article What Is Automotive Detailing?


Our photographers were inspired by these vintage images to gather modern San Francisco musicians for our own portrait and jam session.
Photos in this case were taken by Wilfred Galila with assistance from Cece Carpio.
John Walter Calloway, Ph.D. Latin-Jazz Musician; Composer; Faculty Member at SFSU; Director of Latin Jazz Youth Ensemble; Commissioner for the SF Arts Commission John Calloway has performed with renowned jazz artists Israel Cachao Lopez, Max Roach, Omar Sosa, Max Roach and Dizzy Gillespie. For over thirty years, he has collaborated with five-time Grammy nominee Bay Area percussionist John Santos. John's family is from Quiapo and Batangas, and migrated to the US in 1945. Born in San Francisco, John is named after his grandfather, Sgt. Major John W. Calloway a "Buffalo Soldier" of the African-American Regiment of the US Army, who served during the Spanish-American War in the Philippines and married a Filipina. "I grew up in the outer Mission, full of other mixed race and mixed ethnic people, and strongly blue-collar. As a mestizo, it has been a lifelong pursuit to find a way to situate myself in the Pilipino community, which sometimes accepted me and sometimes did not. For a long time I was searching for some way to reconnect with the music of my parents' homeland, as my parents were both born in the Philippines. I think I subconsciously stayed away for a long time but deep inside I always considered myself a descendant of the Philippines. Thank God my children have a wonderful experience being raised as multi-racial and multi-ethnic." Vintage images of the Calloway family inspired photo shoots for the "couples" and "family" sections of this exhibition.
Diwa, A Women's Kulintang Circle (Portraits, left to right) Titania Buchholdt, Holly Calica, Patricia Aquino, Fleurdeliza Rabara, Mylene Amoguis Cambahing Patricia Aquino (bottom row, far left) Psychologist; Clinical Worker; Kulintang Musician "I was a member of the Danongan Kalanduyan's Palibuniyan Kulintang for about 12 years. In Diwa, I feel a lot of support and a kind of sisterhood with the other women in the group. We spend a great amount of time socializing and playing. As a psychologist and social worker, I feel that my music is a continuance of my work on healing, not just individual healing, but also bringing indigenous music to heal the community." Mylene "Leng leng" Amoguis Cahambing, (bottom row, third picture from the left) Public Health Nurse; Lead Coordinator for "Bangka Journey" "I was born in Metro Manila, but my mother's family is from Malay-balay, Bukidnon, Mindanao and my father's family is from Cebu/Leyte. Our dad was sponsored to work in SF in 1980; the family followed in 1981. I love the diversity of the Bay Area. However, there is still a lot of work to do to counteract racism, sexism, and the colonized mentality." Band member/artist Holly Calica is featured in the "Mag-Anak – Families" section, sharing memories of her life growing up in San Francisco, and her hopes for her children.


"Vaisampayana said, 'The protector of the earth spent there a single night, and with his brothers, paid the highest honours to the religious men. And Lomasa made him acquainted with the names of all of them, such as the Bhrigus, the Angiras, the Vasishthas, and the Kasyapas. And the royal saint paid visit to them all and made obeisance to them with joined palms. And then he asked the valiant Akritavrana, who was a follower of Parasurama, when will the revered Parasurama show himself to the religious men here? It is desired on that occasion to obtain a sight of the descendant of Bhrigu.' "Akritavrana said, 'Thy journey to this spot is already known to Rama, whose soul spontaneously knows everything. And he is in every way well-pleased with thee, and he will show himself readily to thee. And the saints who practise penances here, are permitted to see him on the fourteenth and the eighth day of the lunar course. On the morrow at the end of this very night there will set in the fourteenth day of the lunar course. On that occasion thou wilt have a sight of him, clad in a sable deerskin, and wearing his hair in the form of a matted mass."
"Bhrigu said, 'During the days that your season lasts, thou and thy mother must take a bath, with the ceremony for bringing forth a male child. And ye two must then separately embrace two different trees--she a peepal tree, and thou a fig tree. And, O dutiful girl, here are two pots of rice and milk, prepared by me with the utmost care. I having ransacked the whole universe to find the drugs, the essence whereof hath been blended with this milk and rice. It must be taken as food with the greatest care.' And saying this, he vanished from sight. The two ladies, however, made an interchange both in the matter of the pots of rice, and likewise as regards the trees (to be embraced by each). Then after the lapse of very many days, the revered saint, once more came. And he came knowing (what had happened) by his attribute of divine knowledge. Then Bhrigu possessed of mighty strength, spake to Satyavati, his daughter-in-law, saying, 'O dutiful girl! O my daughter of a lovely brow, the wrong pot of rice thou tookest as food. And it was the wrong tree which was embraced by thee. It was thy mother who deluded thee. A son will be born of thee, who, though of the priestly caste, will be of a character fit for the military order; while a mighty son will be born of thy mother, who, though by birth a Kshatriya will assume a life suitable to the sacerdotal order. And his power will be great, and he will walk on the path trodden by righteous men.' Then she entreated her father-in-law again and again, saying, 'Let not my son be of this character; but let my grandson be such.' And, O Pandu's son, he replied, 'So let it be!' And thus he was pleased to grant her prayer. Then she brought forth on the expected day a son by name Jamadagni. And this son of Bhrigu was endowed with both splendour and grace. And he grew in years and in strength, and excelled he other saints in the proficiency of his Vaidik lore. O chieftain of Bharata's race, to him, rivalling in lustre the author of light (the sun), came spontaneously and without instruction the knowledge of the entire military art and of the fourfold missile arms.'"


text:
Why Van Halen Took Six Months to Come Up With 'Right Now'
Sammy Hagar explained why it took six months for him to connect the piano riff with his vocal idea for the Van Halen song "Right Now."
Both concepts had been in the air separately as the band worked on its 1992 album For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge – but neither the singer nor Eddie Van Halen had been able to make them work to the other's satisfaction, as Hagar told Uncle Joe Benson on the Ultimate Classic Rock Nights radio show.
"I was writing those lyrics at the starting of the recording process," he said. "Every day I'd walk in the studio and Eddie would be playing this piano part, and he'd be saying, 'Hey, this is a cool part,' and I'm going, 'Ah, I ain't hearin' it.' So we'd move on and start writing all the other songs. I'd be singing to him, 'I got this idea, "Right now!" … a melody like that,' and he's going, 'Yeah, I'll think, I'll think of something.'
"I swear to you, it was four months, five months, six months later that he's in there, during a break, playing that piano. … I'm in the other room, singing it in my head – and I go, 'Holy crap! It works!' I ran in and sang it to him while he was playing the piano, and it worked. I think it's one of our most adventurous pieces in the Van Hagar era."
Be sure to listen to Ultimate Classic Rock Nights on more than 50 stations across the U.S. from 7PM until midnight, Monday through Friday. You can see the list of radio stations where it airs here.
The Best Song on Every Van Halen Album
Next: Top 10 David Lee Roth Songs
Source: Why Van Halen Took Six Months to Come Up With 'Right Now'
Filed Under: sammy hagar, Van Halen


text:
Fun in OP
Foodie & Spirits
Life's Necessities
You are here: Overland Park1 / Foodie & Spirits2 / Paciugo Gelato Cafe
Paciugo Gelato Cafe
Click on the button for directions to this location:
In 1999 armed with a secret gelato recipe, a traditional Italian family moved to America and opened the first Paciugo store. It was love at first taste. America could not get enough of the silky smooth, irresistibly delicious gelato served in an environment that felt uniquely Italian.
Gelato is a traditional Italian ice cream that serves as a sweet, premium alternative to traditional frozen treats. At Paciugo we make our gelato and sorbet the traditional Italian way, with the freshest fruits and all-natural ingredients. The result is a light, unbelievable smooth frozen dessert with 40%-70% less fat than ice cream.
Monday – Saturday: 10:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Sunday: 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
We also open at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday for Brunch
5260 West 116th Place
Visit our website: http://www.paciugokc.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PaciugoKansasCity/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paciugo_kansascity/


Commissioned by BAC for their Matters of Life and Death season in 2000, this "installation concert" stages a collection of extraordinary pieces of music written as a response to death.
The production, featuring eight musicians, is entirely promenade – the audience is free to move wherever it pleases, encountering an arresting sequence of images: Purcell's Dido's Lament sung from a bathtub; Schnittke's Piano Quintet with the musicians imprisoned by a cage of stones suspended in the air; Elliot Carter's String Quartet played amongst a field of red carnations in milk bottles.
Other featured pieces include Stravinsky's Elegy for Viola, Paul Clark's Feast During the Plague Suite, Ligeti's Homage to Hilding Rosenberg, Messiaen's Pièce pour le Tombeau de Paul Dukas and Morton Feldman's Only.
Chris Allen, Malcolm Allison, James Keane, Calina de la Mare, Rose Redgrave, Nick Stevenson, Matthew Ward.


Bicker Elektronik (Donauwoerth/Germany) presents the new BET-0900-T, a highly efficient and very robust external AC/DC power supply unit for industrial use with an output of 90 W. The BET-0900-T meets the stringent requirements of the US Department of Energy (DoE) for energy efficiency level VI, as well as the current European energy efficiency standard EU-CoC-Tier2. This applies in particular to the power consumption in standby mode, which is less than 0.15 watts and the typical efficiency of 90%.
Founded in 1994, Bicker Elektronik GmbH develops, manufactures and distributes power supplies, UPS systems and system components. The company is TÜV certified according to ISO 9001: 2015 and focuses with its product portfolio on high-quality power solutions and system components for the areas of industrial automation, medical technology, transport, maritime, communication and information systems as well as infotainment and gaming. The PowerSolutions division includes not only power supplies in the classic sense, but also encapsulated power modules, DC/DC converters, DIN rail power supplies and uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) with DC or AC input. The power range of these products is between 3 W and 10,000 W. The product portfolio of Bicker Elektronik is rounded off by suitable industrial mainboards of the manufacturers Fujitsu, ASRock, Perfectron and Avalue as part of the Power+Board program. In addition to the documented lab tests of the power supply + mainboard bundles, the Power+Board services also include personal on-site consulting, product presentation, design-in support, tailor-made system solutions for industrial and medical technology, training and competent technical support. In addition, Bicker Elektronik offers suitable processors, memory, expansion cards and mass storage in industrial quality. This means that all core components can be conveniently accessed from a single source.
This entry was posted in Electrical Engineering. Bookmark the permalink.


William Skidelsky has recovered from a 10-year obsession with Roger Federer by writing a book about his fascination with the tennis legend. Gareth Rees talks to the author of Federer And Me over lunch at London's St John.
William Skidelsky wanders through the doors of St John in London's Smithfield at precisely 2.15pm. Right on time. Wearing a slightly rumpled blue suit, with the air of a man who doesn't wear a suit that often, and carrying an unremarkable black rucksack, he does not stand out from the other diners as he checks our reservation with the maître d' and is shown to our table, where I greet him moments later and he explains that the suit is his chosen attire for the official launch of his new book, which is due to take place shortly after our lunch.
It's fair to assume that if Roger Federer, winner of 17 Grand Slam titles, arguably the greatest tennis player the world has ever seen and the subject of Federer And Me, walked into St John on a Tuesday afternoon it would cause a stir. William is not Roger Federer. In fact, he is not a celebrity at all. He is something that, in many ways, is a lot more interesting. He's a fan.
William may not have won any Grand Slams, but he's had his fair share of success as a writer, starting his career as literary editor of the New Statesman, where he also wrote food columns, before becoming deputy editor of current affairs title Prospect and then books editor of The Observer newspaper. He is now a freelance writer.
William has written one previous book, Gourmet London, which, paired with his former incarnation as a food columnist, explains his restaurant preference: St John is a foodie's choice. Opened in 1994, it's located in a former smokehouse a short distance from London's famous Smithfield Market, and is the home of deservedly revered chef Fergus Henderson's "nose to tail" eating, i.e. eating all parts of an animal, i.e. offal.
"I love all parts of animals, you know, offal, and it's just one of my favourite restaurants," enthuses William, as he runs a hand through his schoolboyish helmet of brown hair, rubs a day's worth of stubble and greedily scans the menu.
The other reason for giving up the game in his late teens, which William outlines between difficult mouthfuls of his starter – "it's like a scratching crouton" – is far more interesting. "There was a sort of family psychological dynamic to it all," he says.
William's father is the renowned economic historian Robert Skidelsky (Baron Skidelsky), author of an award-winning three-volume biography of the highly influential 20th century economist John Maynard Keynes. His older brother, Edward, is a distinguished philosopher. Although both his father and brother also played tennis, William describes being "very torn" as a child between the intellectual life his father "worshipped" and his natural sporting ability and preoccupation with tennis.
So he quit. "By the time I was 16 or 17, I thought, I don't want to do that, I want to try and be really clever and go to a good university, get a good degree and prove I am just as intellectual as my father and my brother," he says.
So that's exactly what he did. He went to Oxford and earned a degree in history before embarking on his fruitful career in journalism – and he didn't play tennis, or even follow the game closely, until 2006. William had admired the 21-year-old Federer at Wimbledon in 2003, the fledgling star's game reminding him of his childhood heroes McEnroe, Edberg, Mandlikova and Graf, but he roughly pinpoints the birth of his obsession with the Swiss star and his rapprochement with tennis to the day he read David Foster Wallace's Federer essay more than three years later.
In Federer As Religious Experience, widely and justifiably regarded as one of the most beautiful and insightful pieces of sports writing in the canon, Foster Wallace talks of the "Federer Moment", the occasions on which the player appears to achieve the sublime, the superhuman.
"What was revealing and liberating and revelatory about that Foster Wallace piece was this idea that you could be really clever, really subtle and intellectual, but about sport. So I'd always compartmentalised the two things, and here was the sense that you could bring them together, with Federer as a subject," says William, greedily demolishing his plate of what, judging by the writer's head nodding and reply of "mmm" when I ask for his verdict, must be superior sweetbreads.
Federer And Me has impressed most critics, and it has received a lot of coverage in the UK press, but Simon O'Hagan, writing in The Independent, did question the accuracy of the book's subtitle, A Story of Obsession. How strange did it get?
Federer And Me is not about a deranged loner, and perhaps O'Hagan was right when he questioned its subtitle. But it is, as Williams says, a very personal book; he had no interest in writing a straight biography of Federer.
We discuss how as an adult William has managed to combine the cerebral and the sporting, thinking about his game far more than he did as a child, but also to enjoy it. "I'm much more adept at keeping my emotions in check," he says, savouring a spoonful of pudding.
At some point we have ordered desserts – a small and uplifting trifle for me and buttermilk pudding for William – and as they now arrive, the conversation meanders: how tennis is not just like riding a bike; how American Vogue's infamous editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, a Federer fellow obsessive, has requested a copy of Federer And Me; how unlikely William thinks it is that Federer will read his book; and, finally, how William is no longer a Federer obsessive.
But William is not Roger Federer, and I get the distinct impression that he does still care a little bit. He's still a fan.


text:
Back to the Artist Page
Donald Teague, N.A. Biography
Born in Brooklyn, NY on Nov. 27, 1897. Teague studied at the ASL in NYC under Bridgman, Cornwell, and DuMond and, after serving in WWI, with Norman Wilkinson in England. He moved to California in 1938 and lived in Encino until 1949 when he settled in Carmel.
Teague was elected to the National Academy in 1948 and soon gained national renown. For 35 years he was one of the nation's top magazine illustrators; his work appeared in Saturday Evening Post, Colliers, McCall's, Woman's Home Companion and others under the pseudonym Edwin Dawes (not to be confused with the landscape painter Edwin Dawes (1875-1945). In 1958 he gave up commercial work to concentrate on fine art.
His paintings and illustrations are primarily of the Old West. Teague was active as an artist until his demise in Carmel on Dec. 13, 1991.
Member: Carmel AA; American WC Society; Salmagundi Club; Bohemian Club; Nat'l Academy of Western Art; Cowboy Artists of America.
Exhibited: NAD, 1948 (gold medal); American WC Society, 1953 (grand prize), 1964 (gold medal); Franklin Mint, 1973-75 (gold medals).
In: Cowboy Hall of Fame (Oklahoma City); Frye Museum (Seattle); Oakland Museum; U.S. Air Force Collection; Monterey Peninsula Museum; Pepperdine College (Malibu); Mills College (Oakland).
Edan Hughes, "Artists in California, 1786-1940"


text:
Q: Is it possible to allign clearButton of UITextField Is it possible to allign clearButton of UITextField?
I have added the button to the textField programaticly:
_usernameTextField.clearButtonMode = UITextFieldViewModeWhileEditing;

But it's located a bit lower then the center of the text field.

How can I fix it?

A: You could extend UITextField and override clearButtonRectForBounds: and provide a custom rect.

A: Did you try the contentVerticalAlignment property for the field itself?
usernameField.contentVerticalAlignment = UIControlContentVerticalAlignmentCenter;

Originally referenced: Why doesn't the clear button aligned with the text in a UITextField?

A: Eventually I had subclassed the UITextField and override the function clearButtonRectForBounds:.
.h
#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

@interface TVUITextFieldWithClearButton : UITextField

@end

.m
#import "TVUITextFieldWithClearButton.h"

@implementation TVUITextFieldWithClearButton

- (id)initWithFrame:(CGRect)frame
{
    self = [super initWithFrame:frame];
    if (self) {
        // Initialization code
    }
    return self;
}

- (void)awakeFromNib
{
    self.clearButtonMode = UITextFieldViewModeWhileEditing;
}

- (CGRect)clearButtonRectForBounds:(CGRect)bounds
{
    return CGRectMake(bounds.size.width/2-20 , bounds.origin.y-3, bounds.size.width, bounds.size.height);
}

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Coloured moisturising balm that gives a gentle touch of colour and shine to the lips.
The formula is enriched with vitamins A, E and C and softening shea butter.
Creamy and comfortable texture that delicately caresses the lips.
Moisturizes the lips. Adds a touch of shiny colour. Your glowing smile is flawless.
Apply Coloured Balm to the lips, starting from the center of the mouth and moving to the corners.
The lips' hydration improves 14% after 28 days*.
The pen applicator ensures perfect application. In line with the mood of the new KIKO Lip Care range, the metallic-finish packaging is balanced and minimalist. The KK logo seal gives a touch of exclusivity.
Supercremoso e con bellissimi colori.
La consistenza cremosa è gradevolissima, il profumo di frutta molto piacevole e i colori veramente belli.
Il balsamo idrata molto bene le labbra danno un tocco di colore.
Suits my skin tone so well, has a great colour pay off!
Makes your lips feel really moisturised!
Getting these in every shade, so moisturising and adds such a nice colour to your lips.
Non ha un buonissimo sapore e rimane poco spalmato.. come se avesse una pellicola di plastica.
Balsamo che fa il suo dovere, colorando leggermente. E' il mio preferito.


... and encouraged towards Biblical growth.
a real difference in Toronto.
Christian Ministry Events and Conferences.
We provides life coaching and counselling service to individuals in need of psychological well-being. We develop various educational channels and therapy programs to help improve psychological and relationship-related problem for Youth.
Heritage Mission is dedicated to the discipleship of students from Kindergarten to High school. At HM we try to create an environment that is fun, spiritually stimulating and most of all, spiritually challenging to our kids.
From a spiritual retreat for students to a mission camp for all youth in the summer, to weekly small groups, and many more activities, we learn and grow together in ways that empower youth and help cultivate their faith. Youth frequently serve in some capacity in the Sunday worship service.
Heritage Mission Kids is an after-school program that offers professional teaching in variety of programs including: Fine Arts, Math, English, Music, and Taekwondo.
We believe integrating the Arts into education can help students' intellectual, social, physical, and emotional growth. by doing so, students will be closer to reaching their full potential in various aspects of their lives. Generally, our instructors offer group classes.
Make a single or monthly donation directly from your bank account, credit card.


text:
Top Benefits of Working in a Private Office Space
June 16, 2020 by Lee Mulkowsky
COVID-19 has changed the way many of us work and collaborate with our coworkers, suppliers and customers. In recent years before the pandemic, the business world had seen a trend toward open office spaces. Silicon Valley giants had bid adieu to the cubicle in the hopes that removing physical barriers would tear down metaphorical ones and lead to increased collaboration between employees.
But that didn't always work. A study found that workers who moved from a traditional office setting to an open plan became less productive and experienced drops in the amount of face-to-face interaction they had with one another. Plus, some people just plain dislike open office spaces. Now, the coronavirus pandemic has introduced other reasons to be cautious about an open office plan.
And while social distancing and Zoom meeting have provided good alternatives for group work and brainstorming, when you're on a deadline and working solo — or even if you're just trying to hear yourself think — you need the right office environment. For those times, nothing beats privacy. Here, we lay out the top three benefits of private office space.
Biggest Benefit: Privacy
Even the most sociable or self-proclaimed 'open' among us craves some degree of privacy. In fact, in another recent study, a whopping 95 percent of respondents said being able to work privately was important to them. There's something about not having walls around our computers, phones, and personal work items that gives us that recurring naked-in-school dream feeling. Even if all eyes aren't on our email, we feel like they are or could be at any second.
What about sensitive information? No client wants their confidential matters made easily readable and available to all who step foot on your floor. A private space with no other eyes but your own eliminates that constant worry.
Then there's the personal call, which everyone has to put in during work hours now and again. Who wants to reschedule a colonoscopy or inquire about their toddler's upset tummy within easy earshot of all their coworkers? Not us.
Learn about our VIRTUAL OFFICE and COWORKING services!
Then There's Productivity
There's a clear and obvious link between open-plan offices and a decrease in productivity, with some data putting the drop at a sizable 15 percent. Why? In large part, it's because of all the distraction. Without walls to blunt the sounds and sights of your neighboring colleagues, your office has, for all intents and purposes, turned into a giant locker room. You may be crunching on an important client deliverable, but since you don't have a door to close, you could be in for a full previous-weekend rundown by the chatty colleague two desks down. This problem all but disappears with a private office.
The Health and Happiness Factor
Workers with private offices and workspaces take fewer sick days than their open-space-sitting counterparts. (Given how many people go to work under the weather, and our recent education on the spread of viruses, it doesn't take complex thinking to see how office walls could be beneficial.) People with private offices or office spaces are also happier, they tend to be less stressed, are more creative, and are better able to concentrate.
Given current conditions, you might be in the market for your own private office space in DC. Metro Offices has nine convenient DC area locations with many space options available, including private offices, dedicated desks, and membership plans. Browse Metro Offices' nine locations today!
Blog originally published December 2018.
tags: Office Space | private office | semi private office
« Your Business Continuity in Times of Crisis: 3 Tips for Entrepreneurs
Three Blogs Every Entrepreneur Should Read Now »


text:
The Ellesborough Road Cottages are being re-possessed by HS2 Ltd July/August 2019
Cultural and the Arts
Democracy and Local Affairs
Emergency Service & Military
Fundraising and Trading
Religion and Spiritual
The articles in this category relate to Religion and spirituality and the religous and spiritual life of Wendover.
Wendover Remembrance Ceremony, 10 November 2019
Community, Cultural and the Arts, Democracy and Local Affairs, Emergency Service & Military, History, Homepage, Religion and Spiritual, Social Activities
Videos of the Remembrance Ceremony in Wendover, 10 November 2019
Time to remember and reflect at the 2019 Tree of Light events
Charities, Homepage, Religion and Spiritual, Social Activities
Florence Nightingale Hospice Charity has announced details of their 2019 Tree of Light commemoration events.
Imam presents Qur'an translation to county libraries
Community, Cultural and the Arts, Education, Religion and Spiritual
Book borrowers at Buckinghamshire's 10 county-run libraries will be able to refer to the Qur'an in English
Remember a loved one and light up a life
Charities, Fundraising and Trading, Religion and Spiritual, Social Activities
The loss of a loved one can be particularly poignant in the days and weeks before Christmas and the New Year
New banner for St Anne's Church
Community, Religion and Spiritual, Social Activities
St Anne's has a new banner, courtesy of the bi-weekly Craft Group.
Another Sally is arriving at St Mary's!
Community, Religion and Spiritual
On Saturday June 29th at Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford Sally Prendergast will be ordained as a deacon in the Church of England and will come to work at St Mary's, Wendover and St Michael's, Halton.
Celebrate in Buckinghamshire – and use our pioneering digital wedding planner
Cultural and the Arts, Religion and Spiritual
Christmas may be over but it's a very Happy New Year for many couples with marriage proposals traditionally peaking over the festive period. It means it's a busy time for Buckinghamshire Registration Service which conducted marriages and civil partnerships for more than 1800 couples last year – and 2019 is already showing no sign of slowing down.
Station Personnel assist with Military Pilgrimage to Lourdes
Emergency Service & Military, Health and Social Care, Religion and Spiritual
Servicemen Awaiting Trade Training, SATTs, and instructor, Cpl Lewis Jacks, from Airmen's Development Flight, have assisted with the International Military Pilgrimage in Lourdes, France.
Satellite school wins planning go-ahead
Education, Planning, Religion and Spiritual
Plans for Buckinghamshire's first satellite school have won planning approval and it will be built on the site of Aylesbury's former Quarrendon School.
Church Moderator visits RAF Halton
Emergency Service & Military, Religion and Spiritual
The Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland has paid a visit to RAF Halton.
Homepage Images
Archives Select Month January 2020 (31) December 2019 (55) November 2019 (52) October 2019 (68) September 2019 (60) August 2019 (33) July 2019 (68) June 2019 (60) May 2019 (63) April 2019 (58) March 2019 (67) February 2019 (71) January 2019 (61) December 2018 (74) November 2018 (48) October 2018 (62) September 2018 (66) August 2018 (41) July 2018 (59) June 2018 (61) May 2018 (59) April 2018 (48) March 2018 (63) February 2018 (39) January 2018 (36) December 2017 (40) November 2017 (62) October 2017 (61) September 2017 (44) August 2017 (49) July 2017 (45) June 2017 (64) May 2017 (65) April 2017 (34) March 2017 (69) February 2017 (50) January 2017 (37) December 2016 (51) November 2016 (63) October 2016 (47) September 2016 (66) August 2016 (44) July 2016 (47) June 2016 (61) May 2016 (80) April 2016 (61) March 2016 (75) February 2016 (63) January 2016 (55) December 2015 (53) November 2015 (52) October 2015 (41) September 2015 (73) August 2015 (46) July 2015 (68) June 2015 (63) May 2015 (65) April 2015 (62) March 2015 (54) February 2015 (42) January 2015 (25) December 2014 (25) November 2014 (14) October 2014 (15) September 2014 (35) August 2014 (12) July 2014 (13) June 2014 (34) May 2014 (23) April 2014 (28) March 2014 (25) February 2014 (29) January 2014 (29) December 2013 (22) November 2013 (35) October 2013 (28) September 2013 (43) August 2013 (35) July 2013 (22) June 2013 (25) May 2013 (9) April 2013 (7) March 2013 (16) February 2013 (25) January 2013 (22) December 2012 (14) November 2012 (38) October 2012 (23) September 2012 (3) August 2012 (2) July 2012 (1) June 2012 (2) May 2012 (2) April 2012 (2) March 2012 (3) February 2012 (2) January 2012 (2) December 2011 (2) November 2011 (2) October 2011 (2) September 2011 (1) August 2011 (2) July 2011 (2) June 2011 (1) May 2011 (2) April 2011 (2) March 2011 (2) February 2011 (2) January 2011 (2) December 2010 (2) November 2010 (3) October 2010 (2) September 2010 (2) August 2010 (1) July 2010 (3) June 2010 (1) May 2010 (4) April 2010 (5) March 2010 (1) February 2010 (1) January 2010 (1) December 2009 (1) November 2009 (1) September 2009 (1) June 2009 (1) May 2009 (2) April 2009 (1) March 2009 (1) February 2009 (1) January 2009 (2) December 2008 (1) November 2008 (1) October 2008 (1) September 2008 (1) August 2008 (1) July 2008 (1) May 2008 (1) April 2008 (1) March 2008 (1) February 2008 (1) December 2007 (1) November 2007 (1) October 2007 (1) August 2007 (1) July 2007 (1) June 2007 (3) May 2007 (1) January 2007 (1) December 2006 (2) November 2006 (1) October 2006 (1) September 2006 (1) August 2006 (1) July 2006 (1) June 2006 (1) May 2006 (2) April 2006 (2) March 2006 (1) November 2005 (1) September 2005 (1) July 2005 (1) June 2005 (1) June 2003 (1) May 2003 (1) May 2002 (1) December 1999 (1) November 1999 (1) October 1999 (1) September 1999 (2) August 1999 (1) June 1999 (1) March 1999 (1) February 1999 (1) January 1999 (1) December 1998 (1) November 1998 (1) September 1998 (1) August 1998 (1) July 1998 (1) June 1998 (1) April 1998 (1) March 1998 (1) February 1998 (1) January 1998 (1) December 1997 (1) October 1997 (1) August 1997 (1) July 1997 (1) June 1997 (1) May 1997 (1) April 1997 (1) March 1997 (1) February 1997 (1) January 1997 (1) November 1996 (1) October 1996 (1) September 1996 (1) August 1996 (1) July 1996 (1) June 1996 (1) May 1996 (1) April 1996 (1) February 1996 (1) December 1995 (1) October 1995 (1) September 1995 (1) August 1995 (1) July 1995 (1) April 1995 (1) March 1995 (1) January 1995 (1) December 1994 (1) November 1994 (1) October 1994 (1) August 1994 (2) June 1994 (1) May 1994 (1) April 1994 (1) March 1994 (1) February 1994 (1) January 1994 (1) December 1993 (1) November 1993 (1) October 1993 (1) September 1993 (1) August 1993 (1) July 1993 (1) June 1993 (1) May 1993 (1) April 1993 (1) March 1993 (1) February 1993 (1) January 1993 (1) December 1992 (1)
Wendover News is a monthly newsletter founded in 1989 to serve Wendover and its surrounding villages. This website is an extension of the print edition making our content available to a wider audience.
BBC Local Site
© Wendover News 2019 | Wendover News is not responsible for the content of 3rd-party websites | Web design by Wendover Computers


text:
Katharina Willkomm ( Kloke; born 19 February 1987) is a German lawyer and politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) who served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of North Rhine-Westphalia from 2017 to 2021.

Early life and education
Willkomm was born in Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia. After graduating from high school, she studied law at the University of Bonn, which she completed with the first state examination. After the subsequent legal clerkship at the Aachen Regional Court, she passed the second state examination in 2017. Since then she has been working as a lawyer in a law firm in Stolberg.

Political career
Willkomm became a member of the Bundestag in the 2017 German federal election, representing the Düren district. Since January 2018, she has been a member of the parliament's Committee on Legal Affairs and Consumer Protection and of the Electoral Review Committee. She also serves as her parliamentary group's spokeswoman for consumer protection.

References

External links

 Bundestag biography

1987 births
Living people
Politicians from Düsseldorf
Members of the Bundestag for North Rhine-Westphalia
Female members of the Bundestag
21st-century German women politicians
Members of the Bundestag 2017–2021
Members of the Bundestag for the Free Democratic Party (Germany)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


denus n u, later o,m. denas, deanus, IGT Decl. § 38.14 , ex.
SR 7676 . denass taidslántai `day of recovery', RC xi 452.142 .
tréidhe, Fl. Earls 152 .
Bodl. Dinds. 19 ( Folklore iii 486 ). See déidenus, trédenus.
55 last frost, Keat. Poems 108 .
(: d'Eochaid), LL 181b20 = Arch. Hib. ii 48 .
65 Deochnia n.pr. m., LL 190b44 , Rawl. 155b52 .
deochraid adj wicked, impious (?): ba fer d. ¤ , BB 300b18 . Cf.
75 Deocluaid n.pr. m., Rawl. 149a43 .


Firstly if you think that this is a Hot News, then you are wrong. People in the industry know this since more than 2-3 years now that something like this is in planning phase.
The current farm land price falling in 500 meters will increase?
The price has already increased in last 2 years. Of course the appraisal is going to be there all the time, but the real hike has been already taken by those smart and informed investors.
The price per Vingha in this new TP land is no less than 1.5 Crore INR as of today all around Surat.
So you can consider that price per Vaar is around Rs. 5280 / Vaar. That looks attractive because some parts of Pal, Vesu, might be around 60,000 to 1.2 Lac / Vaar.
After the deduction of say 40% the price becomes Rs. 8790 / Vaar.
For the sake of better understanding we put a row house plotting in this land. So now the builder has to leave some land for roads, COP and other miscellaneous stuff. So you again cut out 40% more from the land. Thus the price of a plot in a residential society will be 14650 / Vaar.
Also when the land gets converted to NA from agricultural land there some fees to be paid to the Government. So roughly speaking let's say you get the land at 15,000 / Vaar.
This is the cost to the builder. Then there will be project costs, marketing costs and profit margins added to the cost. So this plot will be generally available for sale in 2 phases.
2. walk-in customers it will be 23,000 / Vaar.
Does that price for Surat outskirts look attractive where there SMC water, drainage and proper roads will be in place in a time frame of around 3 years?
I request all the builders, agents, investors and individuals to post your personal views below, as the above views are just of one person and the writer might have limited vision too on this.
may be you need to check today's newspapers' articles. FSI upto 4.0 will be allowed. so even though cost is higher for end user, there will be city charm sure to be seen soon. for example hot area would be from Magadalla to Sachin route highway. will be similar to Ahmedabad's Sarkhej highway !
How about if one can buy raw house in outskirt nearby new proposed NH6 ring road, kharvasa area.
Came across good project called Vedant city, Is it advisable to invest with 22 lac of raw house?
Land at olpad state highay a good invetment in future????


text:
Q: how to down load PDF file and save it in ipad BD via XML parsing I am new in iPhone/i Pad development andi have problem in. How to Download pdf file in ipad.
i have URL of pdf and i need to download it. and used it offline..
Can any one help me to sole the problem.
thnx in advance..

A: NSData *yourPDFFileData = [[NSData alloc] initWithContentsOfURL:[NSURL URLWithString:yourPDFURL]];

//Store the Data locally as PDF File

NSString *docPath = [[NSString alloc] initWithString:[[[[NSBundle mainBundle]  resourcePath] stringByDeletingLastPathComponent] stringByAppendingPathComponent:@"PDFFiles"]];

NSString *yourFilePath = [docPath stringByAppendingPathComponent:@"yourPDFName.pdf"];

[yourPDFFileData writeToFile:yourFilePath atomically:YES];

This will save your file from URL to local iPhone/iPad. Hope it helps.


text:
require 'hamster'
require_relative 'adapters'

module Moltrio
  module Config
    class AdapterChain < Adapter
      def initialize(adapters)
        @adapters = Hamster.list(*adapters)
      end

      def on_namespace(namespace)
        adapters_on_namespace = adapters.map { |adapter|
          adapter.on_namespace(namespace)
        }

        self.class.new(adapters_on_namespace)
      end

      def [](key)
        if adapter = adapter_for_key(key)
          adapter[key]
        end
      end

      def []=(key, value)
        first_adapter[key] = value
      end

      def has_key?(key)
        !!adapter_for_key(key)
      end

      def missing_namespace?
        adapters.any?(&:missing_namespace?)
      end

      def available_namespaces
        adapters.reduce(Hamster.set) { |set, adapter|
          set.merge(adapter.available_namespaces)
        }
      end

    private
      attr_reader :adapters

      def adapter_for_key(key)
        adapters.detect { |adapter| adapter.has_key?(key) }
      end

      def first_adapter
        @adapters.first
      end
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
GRAINGER, Albert
Lieutenant Albert Pearson Grainger
Royal Garrison Artillery, London Brigade
(Formerly 1971 & 319075)
Albert Pearson Grainger was born on 20th July 1892 at Selston, Notts, son of William Grainger from Alfreton, manager of the local brickworks and Louisa Grainger (nee Pearson) from Codnor Park. Albert had elder brothers Arthur, Ernest and John and sisters Sarah, Louisa and Mary. The Grainger family lived at 'The Limes', Selston Road, Jacksdale. In 1911 Albert, aged 18, was employed as a lace manufacturer's clerk. His elder brother Arthur was a railway stoker with the Great Northern Railway, brother Ernest was a brickmaker, sister Louisa a school teacher, and sister Mary a post office assistant. Mary later went on to marry Sgt Wilfrid Cook, who is also named on the Jacksdale War Memorial as having served.
Albert attested in 1915 at Clapham, S.W. London in the London Brigade R.G.A. Regimental No 1971, but was discharged in 1916 and in 1917 was granted a temporary commission for the duration of the war. Albert had attended Heanor Technical School, Derbyshire and prior to joining up Albert had been employed as an export buyer and departmental head. His application for entry to an Officer Cadet Unit indicated that he was not married. The Reverend Fleming, Vicar of Mapperley provided a character reference and the headmaster of Heanor Secondary School, R Stoddard, BSc confirmed his standard of education was suitable for a commissioned rank. His Officer Commanding at Winchester also confirmed his suitability.
Lt Albert Grainger appears on the 'Absent Voters List 1918/19' residence given as Selston Road, Jacksdale. The Roll lists him as a Second Lieutenant but the Jacksdale War Memorial records his rank as Lieutenant.
In November 1920 Albert relinquished his commission. His niece, daughter of Wilfrid Cook has advised that Albert later married a London girl, from Battersea, named Doris Ethel Flack in 1920 at Wandsworth. They settled in Kent and ran a fine quality clothes shop. They were not to have any children of their own but their nieces and nephews were regular visitors especially at Christmas time and were always made very welcome. Albert and Doris kept a dog, an Airdale/Golden Retriever type whom the children loved. Doris spoilt the children with dolls houses, pottery dolls and also made fairy dresses for the dolls. Albert was taken very seriously ill in the 1950's but luckily survived and went on to live into his nineties.
Photo: The Grainger Family. His mother Louisa is seated front with Albert on her right and Mary on her left.
Photo: Family snapshot taken at 'The Limes' Jacksdale. Back Row – standing 2nd left is Albert and 3rd is Doris. 6th Standing on end is Wilfrid Cook. Seated in front of Wilfrid, far right is Mary Alice Cook (nee Grainger).
Albert died July 1986 in Hastings, East Sussex.
His brother Ernest died in 1919, aged only 39 and his parents William died in 1930, aged 71 and his mother Louisa died in 1935, aged 80. All three are buried at Westwood, St. Mary's.


This Internet Protocol Address tracking information is software attained for 195.158.88.220. The host has the IP (Internet protocol) 195.158.88.220.This IP (hardware Internet protocol) adheres to valid specifications of an IPv4 IP (a.k.a. Internet protocol), which has a long/decimal value of 3281934556.
An organization that acquired 195.158.88.220 is GO p.l.c.. An Internet Service Provider (also known as ISP) that hosts the network hardware chain to maintain the query identity is GO p.l.c..
The data for the tracing info indicates that the connection to this host has an assigned address in Sliema, Tas-Sliema, Malta. The timezone of the physical address of this host is Europe/Malta.The last user of this computer IP address that connected to the website was using a computer system running Windows 7 with Internet Explorer 9 browser.