WARNING: ELECTRIC CONVERTER REACHES HIGH TEMPERATURE WHILE OPERATING.
Example of installation with shorter shafts (70cm): Fig. 4 : Double installation on a Pogo40 (© CN STRUCTURES). The hydrogenerators are placed parallel to the rudders but off their wakes. Fig. 5 : Installation on a catamaran. (© OUTREMER CATAMARANS) The hydrogenerator is placed parallel to the rudder but off its wake.
Depending on your transom structure and to ease stress on the cradle plate, you might need to reinforce the structure of the transom. WARNING : Because the lever arm is important, the maximum effort in cradle's fixations is around 300 kg (661 pounds). Your mounting system should be designed accordingly. The cradle must be fastened to 8mm chainplates that will be securely mounted on the transom. Chainplates must be placed vertically. Use the drawing below to adapt the mountings to your boat. NOTE: when immersed in working position, the shaft must be vertical.
6. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION Recommendations regarding electric connections: Please follow local/national safety rules before installation. All electric cables must be carefully insulated. For the highest safety, insert cables into plastic conduits. WARNING: CONNECTIONS MUST BE CHECKED ON A REGULAR BASIS TO DETECT ANY EVIDENCE OF CORROSION, AND CLEANED WHEN NECESSARY.


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Episode Discussion (Spoiler Free) => Season 6 => Episode 6x16 => Topic started by: BurkRoyer on May 27, 2010, 03:00:11 PM
Title: Unnecessary Escape...
Post by: BurkRoyer on May 27, 2010, 03:00:11 PM
The more I think about it, the more I find the airplane escape by Lapidus and company a little useless. Sure they didn't know that Jack would turn the light back on and stop the island from sinking. And that the new leader would be Hurley, who would probably be the most benevolent leader ever on the island. But had they not been able to get the plane started, they still would have been just fine. All the bad guys were dead and Hurley would have probably just let them go home... So the whole plane escape was quite unnecessary... Am I ruining it for everyone? :)
Title: Re: Unnecessary Escape...
Post by: lostfan777 on May 27, 2010, 03:14:36 PM
If the show was reality, then yeah, it turns out they didn't really need to escape the island that second after all. But since it's a show, and they needed to tie things up for us at the end, then:
1. Jack needed to know they got off the island before he died, and
2. WE needed to know they got off the island so we'd know they lived out their lives before they met again at the church.
We weren't going to have time to find out whether Hurley COULD change the rules and, if he could, how and when they would get to leave, etc.
Quote from: lostfan777 on May 27, 2010, 03:14:36 PM
Yeah, but, now that you say that... We never really saw them leave the island, did we? We only saw them fly over it. How do we know they didn't crash a few seconds later :) Or fly through a time-wrap and end up in 1872 :D
Post by: I_Am_Jacob on May 27, 2010, 03:28:46 PM
Yeah I never thought of that. Their escape really wasn't so dire once the cork was replaced. Still dug the scene though. Great shot through the Bamboo.
Post by: CaseyMac on May 27, 2010, 03:30:21 PM
Quote from: My Sideways Self on May 27, 2010, 03:19:35 PM
Shhhh, thats for the sequel ABC is going to try in a few years.
As for the escape, I guess in a way it's a little unnecessary, because perhaps they all could have gotten off on Elizabeth eventually. (though it would have been cramped) The runway was crumbling, so even though Jack saved the Island, the runway that Sawyer and Kate worked so hard on was toast.
Personally, I file it under the "unnecessary but cool" file, just like how Jack walked back to the bamboo grove. He didn't need to walk over there, it served no real purpose, but it was sooooo freaking cool.
Post by: lostandfree on May 27, 2010, 04:01:43 PM
You guys are being too cynical now. You're looking at it from the point of view of a tv show being written by the writers and it was pointless for the writers to have them do that. If you look at it from the characters perspective they had no way of knowing that they would have been just fine. The island was crumbling, maybe sinking, they needed to get off. They couldn't predict the future.
Watching this show has made us all crazy and analytical that's it's almost ruined the fun and fantasy of television for us. You wouldn't have said that about any other show. Lost is the only show that I've ever thought about what the writers are doing and where they are going with this. Remember when we used to just enjoy television and never think of it as fake or as something being written.
Quote from: CaseyMac on May 27, 2010, 03:30:21 PM
Agreed. That whole finale was so freaking cool.
Post by: MachThree on May 27, 2010, 04:54:30 PM
Actually, its a matter of timing. The island was still breaking apart when they took off. Even if they could tell from the air that Jackob had fixed things, why would they turn around? No, they all wanted to go home. None of them knew about Hurley's ascension. And who would want to press their luck trying to land a 737 on that unpaved dirt strip that was too short a second time?
Post by: lostlady on May 27, 2010, 04:55:12 PM
Post by: conway on May 27, 2010, 05:05:19 PM
Let us not forget that Richard could go to LAX and get a passport to go to the Canary Islands...lrt's see birthday ,1840...hmmm
Lapidus would change careers...never want to fly anywhere ever again
Sawyer could go meet Clemintine
Miles has his diamonds to spend and
Kate and Claire get to raise AAron,
Happy days off the island
p.S. Claire gets to go to the hairdresser and they all get hot showers and new clothes
Post by: Creflo on May 27, 2010, 05:15:06 PM
Quote from: conway on May 27, 2010, 05:05:19 PM
Kate and Claire get to raise AAron
This is why the plane escaping was necessary.
Post by: jugdish on May 27, 2010, 07:52:06 PM
They did not know Jack would save the island, plus if they did not get off on the plane how would they get home. Great scene with Jack dieing and seeing the plane talke off. It was worth it right there.
Quote from: Jugdish on May 27, 2010, 07:52:06 PM
They could have hitched a ride with Desmond on the Elizabeth, but I agree, having that last shot of the plane flying overhead was more than worth it.
Post by: LouE68 on May 27, 2010, 09:54:24 PM
Lapidus knew the coordinates to escape successfully when he was flying the chopper...
Post by: Madam P on May 28, 2010, 10:34:48 AM
Miles has his diamonds to spend
I totally forgot about that! Awesome! ;D Wonder if he'd share? Chip in a little to help buy Ricardus a fake passport? Fund Aaron's college? :D
They could have hitched a ride with Desmond on the Elizabeth...
Forgot about the "Elizabeth" too! Here I was wondering how Desmond was going to escape... Donkey Wheel or something? *D'oh!* His boat is sitting right there!
Funny... they could all get back off the island the same way they got there...
Post by: lostfan777 on May 28, 2010, 11:59:18 AM
Quote from: Madam P on May 28, 2010, 10:34:48 AM
Richard is probably already set from his Mittelos front. Sawyer and Claire should be getting the same payoff as the O6 and Aaron already has his. Actually, Miles is probably the least well off except for Frank, but they could sue Ajira for a similar payoff like Oceanic! Makes me want to take a chance and fly more! ;D
Quote from: lostfan777 on May 28, 2010, 11:59:18 AM
Yeah, Miles is pretty set, but I just have a feeling he wouldn't be the kind of guy to share those diamonds. Also, Oceanic may have a fraud case against Kate for lying about her story. Then of course, they would definitely have a case against Widmore Industries for fabricating the fake plane crash. Something tells me Sawyer would find a way of getting a good payoff though.
Post by: WhatThe on May 29, 2010, 08:55:34 PM
Why does this sound like they're going to make a lovely lesbian couple raising a family together? lol :)
Post by: Maxor127 on May 30, 2010, 12:16:11 AM
The plane escape doesn't sit well with me either. It was pretty worthless, and I don't like that they can easily leave and not care about at least leaving Hurley behind. Oh well. I wish they did a lot of things different for the finale but it is what it is. I can only hope Lindeloff and Cuse will read my brilliant suggestions and bring everyone back to reshoot the Lost Finale: Maxor127 Cut.
Post by: CaseyMac on May 30, 2010, 01:05:59 AM
Quote from: Maxor127 on May 30, 2010, 12:16:11 AM
Hurley chose to stay behind. Remember the scene on the cliff when they all split up. Hurley decided to stay with Jack while Kate and Sawyer took off. Jack likely knew he wasn't going to make it from his stab wound and knew someone would have to protect the Island after he died. Thats why he talked Kate into leaving, but didn't put up a fight when Hurley said he'd stay. He knew it had to be Hurley.
Yeah, but as far as everyone on the plane was concerned, the island was going to sink and Hurley was going to die.
Post by: WhatThe on May 30, 2010, 03:24:07 AM
Well, it's not as if they showed everyone's reactions later after letting the reality of it all sink in...all Kate, Sawyer, Miles and the rest were thinking was they need to escape, and now. Actually, that's an incredibly realistic reaction so it works for me. It's waaaay too "hollywood"-ish to constantly have people risking their lives because they MUST save every single character in the movie or tv show lol...even the pets.
"Where's Boomer?!...Here, Boomer! Here, boy!!" - Independence Day, as the world literally explodes all around Vivica Fox and her young son.
Ripley looking all over the spaceship for the damn cat, even though there's a 10 foot tall face-eating, acid-dripping alien after her lol...
But since the entire point of the 5th season was to rescue everyone on the island and bring them back, now they leave people behind again. And Jack basically wanting to commit suicide because of the guilt of leaving those people behind. Now Hurley is expendable? Nope, sorry, doesn't sit well with me.
The point is, Hurley chose to stay behind. The decision was made on the cliff. After that...whatever happens, happens. There was never a moment of, "ah screw Hurley, we're outta here." Hurley had his chance, and he wanted to stay with Jack to whatever end. Hurley was never expendable. He was very very heroic to stay with Jack to the end.
We thought the point of the 5th season was to rescue everyone, but we found out this season that Jack's purpose was much greater. Yes, part of it was to save those that got away, hence his smile at seeing the plane fly overhead through the bamboo thicket, however, Jack's destiny to save the Island, and perhaps mankind was fulfilled as well.
What? How did you come to the conclusion that Jack was wanting to "commit suicide" due to guilt of the people left behind? Seriously, I have ZERO idea where you got that from. Jack's inner transformation was not all that different from Desmond's sudden enlightenment and the realization of what MUST be done...and him being OK with it. Jack's transformation took a lot longer, but he reached the same place...he knew what must be done and was OK with doing so. No "guilt" necessary.
And as Casey has said numerous times, Hurley WANTED to stay behind. Why that doesn't matter to you and you can ONLY see it as the others viewing Hurley as expendable, I don't understand.
As for the point of season 5...Jack already said that the reason he came back was because he thought the island could "fix" him ("I came back because I was broken"). Do you remember, in season 5, when Juliet and Jack had this exchange in the bathroom?
JACK: I came back here because I care, Juliet. I came back here because I was trying to save you.
JULIET: We didn't need saving. We've been fine for three years. You came back here for you. At least do me the courtesy of telling me why.
JACK: I came back...because I was supposed to.
JULIET: Supposed to do what?
JACK: [Scoffs] I don't know yet.
JULIET: Well, you'd better figure it out.
So that kind of puts a dent in your theory that all of season 5 was geared around getting everyone off the island, doesn't it? Jack may have said that's why he went back, but it's made DAMN clear in that exchange that it wasn't the real reason he went back...that Jack didn't know yet why he came back, only that he "knew" he was supposed to. And as mentioned before, Jack further explains to Hurley that the underlying reason he came back was because he was "broken" and thought the island could "fix" him. No talk about getting everyone off the island that was left behind before.
Why did Hurley come back? Because Jacob visited him and set his path in motion...as Jacob said, some people just need to be told directly what to do, and Hurley was one of those people. Why did Sun come back? Because she was made to believe Jin was still alive, and she ONLY went back for him. Why did Sayid go back? He was forced lol...Ilana had him handcuffed and under arrest. Why did Kate come back? To find Claire and return her to Aaron.
Again, the idea that the "entire point of season 5" was to get everyone off the island is false.
Post by: Madam P on May 30, 2010, 01:56:01 PM
Quote from: WhatThe on May 30, 2010, 04:36:27 AM
What? How did you come to the conclusion that Jack was wanting to "commit suicide" due to guilt of the people left behind? Seriously, I have ZERO idea where you got that from.
I think the reference was to when bearded, strung-out Jack was going to jump off the bridge, before he got distracted by having to rescue the people who were in the car crash.
Not entirely false -- your examples show that Kate went back to get Claire to bring her back to Aaron, and Sun went back to get Jin and bring him back. I think Jack started out by thinking he had to go back to "rescue" everyone and at that point he thought it probably meant he had to bring them back with him, not that he'd have to do what he ended up doing. Hurley, Sayid, Lapidus, Ben... yeah, not coming back for a rescue so much, I agree.
Post by: Maxor127 on May 30, 2010, 02:26:08 PM
Quote from: Madam P on May 30, 2010, 01:56:01 PM
You're apparently the only one who understood my simple argument.
Quote from: Maxor127 on May 30, 2010, 02:26:08 PM
Yeah, here I am thinking your simple arguement was the characters felt "Hurley was expendable". Silly me.
Read the quote again, though:
entire point of the 5th season was to rescue everyone on the island and bring them back
Do you REALLY think the "entire point" of season 5 was to bring everyone back?
Kate wanted to bring ONE person back: Claire. And she did.
Sun only went because she wanted to bring ONE person back: Jin. They both died together before she could do so.
Jack tried to convince himself that he needed to bring the rest back, but even Juliet called him out on it and made him admit that he didn't come back for them, he came back for himself.
Hurley, Sayid, Lapidus, Ben...they didn't come back for anyone at all.
So Max's original comment--that not insisting on taking Hurley with them on the plane somehow contradicts the "entire point" of season 5--would indeed appear to be false, no? Letting Hurley stay behind on his own accord and by his own wishes does abso-stinkin-lutely nothing to contradict anything in season 5 or anything we've come to be shown about all of the characters. It's a weak point he's making as a foundation for complaining. The show actually told us point-blank that NONE of the returning O6 returned to the island to "bring everyone back".
Quote from: CaseyMac on May 31, 2010, 02:57:51 AM
Yeah, I guess I misunderstood the statement "Now Hurley is expendable?" as meaning the characters thought--wait for it--Hurley was expendable lol. Not sure how I could have become so confused. ;)
Yeah, well, we seem to think along the same lines a lot of the time. Not so sure that's a cause for celebration (on your part, at least) though. ;D ;)
Post by: LouE68 on June 04, 2010, 09:01:49 PM
I was think it was a necessary escape to help prove they all didnt die at once...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


May is National Geriatric Care Managers Month, celebrating the work that care managers do to help elders and families throughout the country and aiming to raise awareness so families can access help when they need it.
Care management is still a relatively new profession and often an untapped resource for families struggling with elder or disability care issues. Please pass along our resources and articles if you know someone who could benefit!
A good place to start is by reading our Signs You Might Need a Care Manager. Though a bit tongue-in-cheek, many families and caregivers can relate to these challenges, but don't know there is a place to turn to make things easier. We also outlined some of the situations that indicate a geriatric care management assessment might be needed in this article. Most importantly, we encourage families to seek advice and understand options, whether or not they decide to hire a professional care manager (our Senior Care Consultant does complimentary phone or in-home consultations–email or call 727-447-5845 to inquire). Caregiving is such a personal, family matter but getting outside help and advice can truly help you do the best job for your loved one.
You can review some of our care management client testimonials and case studies to get a better idea of how care managers help with specific issues. We look forward to sharing more stories and information with you as we celebrate National Geriatric Care Managers Month!


On May 23, CPI team presented the preliminary findings of a series of studies for the Low Emission Palm Oil Development (LEOPALD) Project in Tanjungredeb, Berau, East Kalimantan. The event was hosted by the Regent of Berau, together with project partners CPI, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), and supported by The German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, and Nuclear Safety (BMU); and the David & Packard Lucille Foundation. The seminar was opened and attended by Mr. Muharram, Regent of Berau District, as well as representatives from the crop estate offices of East Kalimantan and Berau, the the research and development agency of Berau, the regional income office, the heads of subdistricts and heads of villages.
'From Extraction to Cultivation: Berau's Transition to a Sustainable Economy', an upcoming CPI study focusing on how fiscal policy is impacted by a palm oil dominated economy.
'The Opportunities and Challenges of Village Fund Utilization to support Sustainable Economy and Agriculture in East Kalimantan' , a presentation of CPI's recently published Village Fund Study.
'Towards a More Efficient and Sustainable Palm Oil Supply Chain: A Case of Berau', an upcoming study which maps the palm oil supply chain in Berau and analyses its efficiency and potential to fuel demand for land expansion.
The Regent of Berau found the report findings interesting and relevant to Berau's current situation. The seminar's participants actively engaged in the discussion, provided insights and suggestions to improve the draft of the study reports.
The government recognized the need for economic diversification to reduce reliance on single commodities such as palm oil. Berau is currently looking to cultivate alternative commodities such as cacao and pepper, as well as developing alternative livelihoods g utilizing oil palm waste for feedstock.
The government agreed that there is a need to improve integration of independent smallholder farmers in the supply chain. In addition to this, it is also crucial to evaluate plasma plantation schemes in Berau – particularly to understand whether it has brought the expected benefits to smallholders or not.


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On the Limit DVD
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Product Code: 3659 , Release Date: 13 September 2010, 41 minutes
"Superb, rare footage" Autosport
"Compelling viewing" Octane
Motorsport comes in many different guises, but what all the forms have in common is drivers who are 'on the limit'. This magnificent collection of three archive films from the BP Video Library brings us racetrack action from the 1950s as stars of Grand Prix, touring car and sports car racing show us what it truly means to be On the Limit!
The first film, On the Limit, is not only packed with thrilling action, it's also an important piece of motorsport history. The classic colour footage captures the Production Touring Car race held as part of the 1958 British Grand Prix – this was one of the first races from the inaugural season what we know today as the British Touring Car Championship. There are 21 starters for the 17-lap dice, with a field made up of Jaguars, Austins, Rileys, MGs and more. The fact these are almost standard showroom models makes the wheel-to-wheel racing and breathtaking power slides all the more remarkable. The race is all about the Jags of Tommy Sopwith and American sportscar star Walter Hansgen, but a supporting cast including Jack Sears, John Sprinzel, Jeff Uren and Bob Gerrard ensures it is a thrill-packed contest. There's a wonderful opportunity to enjoy some early slow-motion footage as we watch these road-going cars sliding through the corners at Silverstone, leaving thick clouds of smoke - and thick lines of rubber - as they power on.
Next we travel to Northern Ireland's Dundrod circuit for The RAC International Tourist Trophy 1955. The black-and-white film shows a classic encounter between Britain's small but hardy Jaguar squad and the mighty machine of Germany's Mercedes team. Mike Hawthorn is the undoubted hero of Jag's two-car entry, driving his D-Type fully on the limit in a desperate bid to stay close to the leading Mercedes 300SLR. It is a staggering demonstration, but ultimately futile as the Jaguar ground to a halt with the chequered flag in sight. Jaguar hopes had always been slim against a Mercedes team which featured Juan Manuel Fangio, Karl Kling, Wolfgang von Trips and the simply astounding Stirling Moss, who, on his 26th birthday, delivered a driving masterclass to secure his third TT win. While we witness the rewards on offer for driving on the limit, we are also reminded of the tragic results of going beyond that limit as drivers pay the ultimate price on the 7.5-mile course.
Finally, we have a short but charming black-and-white film transporting us back to 1950 for the International Race Meeting at Goodwood. In teeming rain there are three races, culminating in the non-championship Grand Prix for the coveted Goodwood Trophy. Among the stars featured are Stirling Moss, Prince Bira, Duncan Hamilton and Reg Parnell, whose on the limit style doesn't let a little wet weather stop him giving BRM its first win and claiming the trophy for third time!
"This short but spectacular three-film combo features an eclectic mix of 1950s action: the British Saloon Car Championship race at the Silverstone British GP meeting in '58, the final RAC Tourist Trophy at Dundrod in '55 and the Goodwood Trophy meeting at the Sussex venue in '50. Superb, rare footage" Autosport
"More cracking BP films of yore, kicking off with footage of the Production Touring Car race that supported the '58 British GP. This 'good clean fun' proves that in period, at least, an Austin A35 wasn't capable of breaching the sound barrier; American Walt Hansgen won aborad a Jag Mk1 on his first run at Silverstone. The deadly '55 Tourist Trophy at dundrod provides plenty of drama for the second reel. Stirling Moss's inspired recovery drive to win his third TT - on his 26th birthday - makes for compelling viewing. A black-and-white short from Goodwood in 1950 rounds it off nicely" Octane
Avon Tours of Britain 1973-1975 DVD
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Le Mans 1957 DVD
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Mountain Legend DVD
Jaguar at Le Mans 1954-58 DVD
Winning Ain't Easy DVD
The Birth of Formula One DVD
Fangio and Moss Friendly Rivals DVD
Aston Martin The David Brown Years DVD
A Gentleman's Motor Racing Diary Vol 1...
Donington Grands Prix 1937 & 38 DVD
Can Am Thunder DVD
Racing Through Time,The Racing Years...
Champions Hawthorn and Collins DVD
Big Bangers at Brands DVD
Billion Dollars at the Beach DVD
Champion Fangio DVD
This Time Tomorrow & Target 200 DVD
If You're Not Winning... You're Not...
Nürburgring 1000 Kms 1956 DVD
The Story of the Formula One British...


I was with a group of Ladies sitting at an event of some sort , I started stamping on their foreheads with the palm of my right hand , Jesus saves or Saved by Jesus or Jesus is coming I can't quite remember now .
i'm brushing my teeth and they start falling out, when i investigate, where my teeth were, there are metal shards and they cut my hands.
I dreamt that there was a funeral of someone I did not know.and I was sitting holding a golden cord in my hand.


text:
Victoria Cross winner Edward 'Mick' Mannock remembered in memorial service
The proud Cork man was a pioneer of fighter aircraft tactics in aerial warfare.
Read the full story ›
School under fire for trying to sell WWI hero's VC medal
Ashby School wants to sell Lt Col Bent's Victoria Cross to raise money for facilities, but his descendants are furious.
RFU sorry over use of Victoria Cross on England kit
England's rugby union governing body has apologised "to those who may have taken offence" to the use of the Victoria Cross on the national side's new playing kit.
England's new Canterbury-manufactured shirts feature Victoria Cross designs that comprise numerous small rubber grips to help deaden the impact of the ball.
The new England kit features numerous small Victoria Cross designs. Credit: PA Wire
Victoria Cross Trust chairman Gary Stapleton criticised the Rugby Football Union (RFU) for having had no contact with the organisation over using the emblem on the kit, which was officially launched earlier this week.
Stapleton said the move "touched a raw nerve with a lot of people."
In a statement, the RFU said:
We would like to apologise to those who may have taken offence with our new kit. It was certainly never our intention to cause this.
We are huge supporters of our service personnel and respect and value their support for England.
We will be contacting the Victoria Cross Trust and the Victoria Cross and George Cross Association to see how we can support their worthwhile work going forwards.
– RFU statement
The Victoria Cross, the British and Commonwealth armed forces' most prestigious medal, has only been awarded 1,354 times during its 158-year existence, most recently in 2012.
The new white England shirt will be worn for the first time when the side begin their autumn Test schedule aganist world champions New Zealand at Twickenham on November 8.
Survey finds First World War knowledge lacking
The move to commemorate the centenary of the start of the First World War may prove useful as a reminder to a large number of Britons who remain decidely sketchy about the conflict.
A survey suggests many people's knowledge of the war blurs easily with World War Two.
More responders apparently thought Germany invaded Poland - as was the case in 1939 - than Belgium in August 1914.
Nine percent of people thought Winston Churchill was prime minister at the start of the conflict - the same number than correctly knew it was Herbert Asquith.
Embarrassingly, 1% of the 1,955 adults quizzed by YouGov for thinktank British Future thought Margaret Thatcher was PM in 1918 and 3% believed Britain and Germany fought the war on the same side.
Paving stones for WWI heroes
Competition to design paving stones for VC heroes
Each paving stone will also have a QR reader, which people can scan using a smartphone to reveal details about the recipient. Credit: Edmond Terakopian/PA Wire
A national competition will be held to design the centenary paving stones which will be placed in areas of the UK where Victoria Cross recipients of the First World War were born.
There will be 28 stones unveiled next year to commemorate medals awarded in 1914, and other stones will be unveiled each year up until 2018.
Communities Secretary Eric Pickles, announcing the competition, said: "Laying paving stones to mark these Victoria Cross heroes will ensure that there is a permanent memorial to all the fallen who fought for our country."
He added the stones would "help residents understand how their area played its part in the Great War, and ensure memories of that sacrifice for British freedom and liberty are kept alive for generations to come."
Events to mark centenary of Britain's entry into WWI
The centenary of Britain's entry into the First World War will be marked with a series of special events on August 4 next year, including:
A service of commemoration will be held at Glasgow Cathedral for Commonwealth leaders (a day after the closing ceremony of the Commonwealth Games).as
A ceremony will be held at a cemetery in Mons, Belgium, where men believed to be the first and last Commonwealth casualties of the war are buried.
A candlelit vigil will be held at Westminster Abbey at the end of the day with the last candle extinguished at 11pm - the moment war was declared.
Other events include a programme allowing two pupils and one teacher from every state-funded secondary school in England to visit the battlefields of the Western Front.
Paving stones to honour First World War heroes
British infantrymen marching towards the front lines in the River Somme valley in 1916. Credit: PA Wire
First World War heroes will be honoured with paving stones as part of plans to the mark the centenary of the conflict on this day next year.
Special commemorative stones will be laid in the home towns of every soldier awarded the Victoria Cross for valour "in the face of the enemy" during the four-year war.
War memorials across the country will also be restored ahead of August 4 2014, while candlelit vigils and a service of commemoration attended by Commonwealth leaders will also be held.


EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- An unmistakable sound of disdain permeates Philips Arena when his name is mentioned or he hoists a jump shot, transforming into glee when an attempt clanks off the rim.
Joe Johnson is Public Enemy No. 1 in a sense to Hawks fans, subjected to nonstop ire from a venue in which he toiled for seven seasons. They enjoy spewing venom in his direction at every chance and shouting things about his six-year, $123-million contract, knocking his abilities and burying him for not getting Atlanta to the next level.
That very ire surely will surface again Sunday when the eighth-seeded Nets begin their Eastern Conference first-round series against top-seeded Atlanta.
The fans have made him a scapegoat, which is perplexing, given that Johnson went to the playoffs with the Hawks five times and insisted he never asked to be traded, a point he drove home the moment he arrived in Brooklyn in 2012. But Jarrett Jack is pretty sure he knows the reason Johnson is disliked by Hawks fans.
"He didn't mean that he doesn't appreciate them or wasn't saying thank you to the fans that have been riding with the team since they were a struggling team to now a playoff team."
The Hawks still thought enough of Johnson to re-sign him to that max contract two months after he got booed during a 30-point postseason loss to Orlando at home, after which he said the jeers didn't annoy him and "it's about us in this locker room. We [couldn't] care less if [fans] showed up."
The unflappable Johnson remains unfazed by the fans' taunts.
"It's part of life. Life isn't fair sometimes," Johnson told Newsday. "But I swear to you, I hold no grudge on it and it doesn't bother me. It's part of it, you know? I feel like if they don't boo you, then hell, they didn't miss you. So that's it. I'm not saying they would love for me to come back. Obviously, they don't need me there because of how they have been this year, been so great. But I came through, man. We had a great run while I was there and that was it."
In his third season with the Nets, Johnson's role has shifted in a variety of ways. He played mostly at power forward until the Feb. 19 trade with the Timberwolves imported Thaddeus Young, allowing Johnson to shift back to small forward. He hasn't always been called upon to take the game-winning shot, as he did in his initial two seasons with the Nets. He's battled through knee and ankle tendinitis and still logged a team-high 2,791 minutes. No other Net has more than 2,241.
"Joe's year is categorized in one word: warrior," coach Lionel Hollins said. "Just quiet, does his job, very professional. He never complains. I have to take him out of the game and give him some extra rest. I have to make him not practice sometimes. He just comes and does his job. It's just been a pleasure coaching him."
An argument can be made that Hawks fans should be thanking Johnson. Besides getting a 2013 first-round pick, a condition of the trade that sent him to the Nets allowed Atlanta to swap first-round picks with the Nets this season, meaning the Hawks will select 15th rather than 29th. The trade exception they received helped them land Kyle Korver. If that's not enough, the Hawks also have the Nets' 2017 second-round pick. That certainly sounds like something worth cheering about, but there's a slim chance Johnson will hear any of that on the road in this series.
"Everybody knows the type of guy Joe is," Jack said. "Joe is a good dude. He's not a negative guy at all, very appreciative of the opportunities and things that he's had in this league. He goes out there and puts it all on the line, so that's the part that is a little disheartening and disconcerting is to me, a guy who for so many years you cheered on, but one quote taken the wrong way, that negates all that? I don't understand that."


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"Sololo" serves as follow up to his trending DJ Maphorisa collaboration "Phakisha".
Cardi B reportedly lands first movie role ?


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Home Converter & Cartotecnica Contiweb formalizes independence on 40th anniversary
Industry - News
Contiweb formalizes independence on 40th anniversary
Contiweb, a renowned specialist in state-of-the-art technologies for advanced drying and web-handling products for printing, today announces that it is officially operating as an independent company.
Contiweb Management Team, from left: Paul Slaats – Director Research & Development, Chris Dikker – Senior Director Finance & HR, Eric van Veghel – Director Operations, Roeland van Veen – Director Service, Rutger Jansen – Director Sales and Bert Schoonderbeek – Managing Director
The formalization of its independence, which coincides with the company's 40th anniversary, sees Contiweb further cement its position as a leader in web offset solutions and continue to enhance its offering in the digital market as well as the label and packaging sector. Previously a subsidiary of Goss International, which has now merged with manroland web systems, Contiweb will continue to operate under ownership of American Industrial Partners (AIP), an investment company focused on building middle market industrial companies.
"We are excited to be celebrating this double milestone," says Bert Schoonderbeek, Managing Director at Contiweb. "Beyond enabling us to continue to develop cutting-edge solutions that provide the best answer to our customers' challenges, this new direction will also allow us to drive brand awareness across the globe and form close partnerships with our customers, suppliers and our diverse group of OEM partners, including Goss and manroland.
"Over the past 40 years, we have built a reputation as a frontrunner in web offset thanks to our innovative result-led solutions. These include the Contiweb Ecoset dryer that provides our customers with production reliability with incredible energy efficiency, and more recently, the Contiweb Thallo web offset packaging press. With the flexible packaging market continuing to grow at a steady pace, we believe that the press' distinctive production capabilities will play a vital role in expanding our customer base and fortifying our foothold within this sector."
Comprehensive Customer Care and Dedicated Worldwide Dealer Network
Over four decades, Contiweb has developed a wide range of business-enhancing tools and services to optimize productivity and propel the competitiveness of its customers operations. These include a global 24-hour parts delivery and help desk, providing customers with around-the-clock service to maintain uptime and increase throughput.
Commenting on the impact that Contiweb's independence will have on customers, Rutger Jansen, Director Sales at Contiweb, explains: "This announcement sees our service and communication channel remain unchanged for both existing and new customers. We will continue to liaise directly with European and American businesses and strengthen our relationships with customers beyond this region via the creation of a global sales and service network."
Comprising of well-established print suppliers, the network will continue to drive sales of Contiweb's innovative web offset, digital, label and packaging and web finishing solutions as well as provide customers with comprehensive support and training.
Schoonderbeek concludes: "We would like to congratulate both Goss and manroland on their merger and particularly thank Goss for its constant support over the years. We look forward to nurturing this long-established relationship in a new capacity."
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A short course in Health Administration could be your ticket to a rewarding career in improving current healthcare systems. Whether you are looking for a new challenge or change of scenery, a short course is a great way to learn new skills and gain perspective in the health industry.
If you enjoy working in teams, thrive under pressure, and want a career helping promote good health, this Certificate IV in Health Administration (HLT47315) may be your next career step.
Health administrators are responsible for shaping the way health institutions operate. They take charge of making changes to policies, if necessary, to better serve the wider community in improving the healthcare systems in facilities such as nursing homes, hospitals and clinics.
Health administrators are worth their weight in gold. Working as one could see you observing current practices and putting your mark on making the way things are run better, in private or public health industry institutions.
In general, health administrators work in offices. If you hate the idea of being chained to a desk all day and would rather be outdoors in your career then this type of work probably isn't right for you. The job is mainly conducted from inside an office and usually fulltime working hours are undertaken in a busy environment.
As well as working in-house, having the ability to communicate effectively and incorporate discretion when required is highly important in this position. Depending on where you are based you could be dealing with patients, doctors, nurses, suppliers, insurance companies and other allied health professionals. Being an exceptional communicator on the phone, in writing and/or face to face is a must.
Outside of everything else an excellent health administrator should be analytical. They should be able to assess their working environment and see ways to make it more organised and efficient. Thinking more about systems then tasks, understanding and focusing on the big picture is always number one in their workload.
Average earnings for full-time workers are around $1,717 per week (very high compared to the all jobs average of $1,230). Earnings tend to be lower when starting out and higher as experience grows.
Over the next 5 years (to May 2022) the number of workers is expected to grow very strongly to 26,800. Around 17,000 job openings are likely over this time from workers leaving and new jobs being created (a large number for an occupation of this size).
Health and Welfare Services Managers work in most parts of Australia.
Full-time work is very common. Full-time workers, on average, work 37.4 hours per week (compared to the all jobs average of 40 hours).
There are many short courses in health administration to consider. They can be conducted online or in person and are offered Australia wide. Whether you are looking to start your career in health administration or step up into a leadership role, short courses are plentiful and quick to complete.
Here is a brief outlook of the qualifications on offer.
This course can be taken in 6 months and teaches the skills administrative workers in the health industry need to demonstrate and use when executing daily tasks and procedures. You will learn how to communicate effectively and provide exceptional customer service and discretion when dealing with patients.
This qualification lasts 1 year and teaches the traits of what it takes to work in a senior or team leading position in the health industry.


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text:
from django.conf.urls.defaults import *

urlpatterns = patterns('',
    url(r'^(?P<anchor>.+)?/(?P<on_page>\d+)?/$', 'myapp.views.get_paginated_objects', name="myapp-objects"),
)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package dk.dtu.imm.sensible;

import hirondelle.date4j.DateTime;

import java.util.Set;
import java.util.TimeZone;

import dk.dtu.imm.sensible.components.CustomFragment;

import android.os.Bundle;
import android.os.StrictMode;
import android.support.v4.app.Fragment;
import android.util.Log;

public class TestFragment extends CustomFragment {

	@Override
	public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
		super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

		StrictMode.ThreadPolicy policy = new StrictMode.ThreadPolicy.Builder().permitAll().build();
		StrictMode.setThreadPolicy(policy);
		Log.d(Constants.APP_NAME, "\nstarting @ " + DateTime.now(TimeZone.getDefault()).format("hh:mm"));
	}

	@Override
	public void onTabSelected() {
	}

	@Override
	public void onTabUnselected() {
	}

	@Override
	public String getTabTitle() {
		return "test";
	}
}