text:
Natasha Renews Goodwill Ambassadorship With DEMPO
Lawn Tennis sensation Natasha Marie-Anne Palha stays on as Dempo Goodwill Ambassador for a further year, 2017-18, in which she battles the odds at tennis tournaments of prize money levels of US$15000 and US$25000 in her determined bid to serve and volley her way into the world top 300 women player bracket.
23-year old Natasha, who plays right-handed with a double-handed back-hand, is among India's higher-ranked Singles and Doubles Players in the AITA Women's list. She is DEMPO's first and longest running goodwill ambassador, proving versatile on a number of surfaces – grass, hard-court and clay. Her career-high standing in the ITF World Singles rankings was 492, with a corresponding 418 in the Doubles rankings.
The House of Dempo is proud to be supporting Natasha in her pursuits by means of the Dempo Goodwill Ambassador Scheme in its unique initiative to fast-track youthful Goan sporting excellence on to the highest levels of international tennis!
Natasha is wished all luck in chasing and realising her dreams!
CSR2017-11-07T17:17:37+05:3015th July 2017|CSR, Featured - CSR News, Goodwill Ambassadors, News|


text:
Oxfam Case Study Essay
AUSTRALIAN CHARITY RESPONSE – OXFAM AUSTRALIA. How does the work of Oxfam Australia satisfy a true definition of justice? Oxfam Australia was founded by Father Gerard Kennedy Tucker, who worked towards justice in post-war Asia, by developing campaigns to feed malnourished children. Soon after this, groups were formed in Melbourne, Perth and Sydney to organise campaigns to help people that are struck by poverty, hunger and injustice in over 26 countries around the world. Oxfam has many visions for their work. They aim to create a just world, in a wealthy world where poverty and injustice can be prevented.
They are trying to increase the number of people who live in sustainable communities, have access to social services such as hospitals,schools and counselling, have an effective voice in political and social decisions, hold equal rights and responsibilities, and are safe from the effects of war, conflict and natural disasters. They work with other Australians to educate the disadvantaged people so they can build a life for themselves, something which they could not do alone and acquire an active voice in the community.
They fight for equal rights and treatment and they ensure that the environment where they live is healthy and sustainable. Oxfam fund long term projects which provide support for the poverty-stricken people, so they can improve their lives in areas such as sanitation, education and health. Oxfam believe that a world full of poverty doesn't just necessarily mean that everyone is poor, they believe that it is also when powerful people make bad decisions which have negative effects on the whole community.
Oxfam partners with the Australian people to protest for the right policies in those communities, they empower the poverty sticken people to exercise their own rights and responsibilities and they work with governments to change the living conditions of those communities. Another way in which Oxfam work towards a just world is by responding to national emergencies such as war and natural disasters. They help the people to be prepared for such emergencies, they save lives and provide support and protection in times of need. Oxfam have four goals which they base their work around.
The first goal is economic justice which aims to free people from poverty and hunger. The second goal is Essential services which aims to provide people with access to clean water, healthcare, education and sanitation. The third goal is rights in crisis which aims to support people to live safe from war, violence and natural disaster. The last goal is gender justice which aims to provide men and women with the support to enjoy equal rights and live free from violence and discrimination. Oxfam work with over 15 countries in South Asia, East Asia, Africa and the Pacific.
Examples of their work include: working with Indigenous Australians to bridge the gap between Indigenous and non Indigenous mortality rates within ten years by ensuring that they are not exposed to alcohol and drugs and receive medical attention, working with Sri Lankan people to reduce the harmful effects of violence and poverty due to civil war, working with South Africans to reduce the amount of people who are victims of the HIV/AIDS pandemic by means of education and support, and in the Philippines where they aim to close the giant gap between the rich and the poor people.
These are just some examples of the generous work that Oxfam do to work towards a just world. They also respond to the harmful effects of climate change in poor countries, work with poor people to improve their rights in the workplace, provide poor people with education so they are not as likely to fall victim to HIV/AIDS, and provide infrastructure for communities which lack in the basic services needed for survival.
Oxfam satisfies the true definition of justice because they cover such a large variety of negative issues in poverty and disaster stricken communities by working with Australians, governments and the victims themselves to reduce those harmful effects. They work with the poor people to give them the right of feeling safe and feeling protected. They work for the same rights and equality of rights for poverty stricken people, in a world where injustice is present everyday.
Children Case Study Essay
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What Legal Measures and Remedies Were Developed to Resolve This Issues in Your Case Study and How Effective Are They in Achieving World Order? Essay
Evaluation of Microfinance and Women Empowerment: Case Study on Grameen Bank in Northern Bangladesh Essay
Henry sy and gokongwei case study Essay
Decision Making Case Study Essay
Two Contrasting Organizations Tesco And Oxfam Commerce Essay

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Evelyn Cleary, who celebrates her 95th birthday Feb. 16, 2019, is shown in her younger days.
Evelyn Cleary of Fort Morgan will celebrate her 95th birthday on Feb. 18, 2019.
She was born on Feb. 18, 1924, and has been a Fort Morgan resident since 1971. Cleary is an active member of Lutheran Church Of Our Redeemer. She also is active at the Fort Morgan Senior Center and in Bridge Club.
An open house to celebrate Cleary's 95th birthday is being given by her children and grandchildren from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Baymont Inn, located at 14378 U.S. Highway 34. Her friends and acquaintances are welcome to come and help her celebrate.


text:
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Lauren Krause
Lauren Krause joined Grosvenor Americas in 2016. Based in the San Francisco office, she brings 13+ years of real estate experience to the development team. As the Senior Development Manager, Lauren is responsible for leading internal and external teams throughout the development process, including site acquisition, entitlements, community outreach, design, construction, and sales and marketing. On July 1, Lauren will be transitioning from development into the role Director – Environment, Social, and Governance. This new role has been created to contribute to shaping Grosvenor Americas' plans to deliver social benefit and achieve sustainability goals. This role will oversee, drive and evolve sustainability and social benefit initiatives; share best practices; coordinate efforts between teams and ensure that sustainability and social benefit is at the heart of our business. Lauren is an active member of Urban Land Institute (ULI), including being a member of the Urban Design Mixed-Use National Product Council, volunteering with Urban Plan, and previously serving as the Co-chair for the Young Leaders Group. Lauren earned her Masters of Business Administration at University of California, Berkeley in 2015, and her Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies and Planning at University of California, San Diego 2007.
Grosvenor Americas
Sr. Development Manager
Sr. Development Manager, Grosvenor Americas
Lauren Krause joined Grosvenor Americas in 2016. Based in the San Francisco office, she brings 13+ years of real estate experience to the development team. As the Senior Developme...
Swathi Bonda
Director, Mixed-Use Development, Brookfield Properties
Mark Cavagnero
Mark Cavagnero, FAIA, founded Mark Cavagnero Associates in 1988, and has guided its growth into a design-centered practice serving clients internationally. His work embodies a timeless quality, visible in a broad range of renovation and new construction work. Mark is focused on creating tangible spaces that encourage the ephemeral aspects of human interactions. As the founding principal of the firm, Mark provides leadership over the design of all projects within the office. He brings over three decades of expertise in the planning, design and construction and has been recognized for seamlessly integrating environmental, cultural and contextual strategies to curate a holistic design approach, through various building types from education, museums, civic buildings, theaters, and residential buildings. His projects are known for careful attention to balanced natural light through all parts of the building, in support of activities and wellness of the occupants. Mark Cavagnero Associates' approach in design has garnered the firm more than 100 awards from international, national, state, and local organizations. Mark has personally been recognized with the AIACC 2010 Distinguished Practice Award and the AIACC 2015 Maybeck Award for outstanding lifetime achievement, among many other accolades. He is currently engaged on projects throughout North America, including the new San Francisco Moscone Center Expansion; San Francisco Conservatory of Music; the UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, Quest Diagnostics headquarters in New York; as well as projects for Salesforce spanning across Asia, North America and Europe.
Mark Cavagnero Associates
Founding Principal, Mark Cavagnero Associates
Mark Cavagnero, FAIA, founded Mark Cavagnero Associates in 1988, and has guided its growth into a design-centered practice serving clients internationally. His work embodies a time...
Hao Ko
As Managing Director for the San Francisco office of Gensler, Hao leads with design and is focused on building a dynamic practice through an open and collaborative culture. An inquisitive architect by nature, he is passionate about transforming experiences based on a deep understanding through research, the craft of technical excellence and a rigor of intellectual thought, all while striving to design beautiful places that impact people for the better. Working with diverse and talented teams, Hao's projects such as The Tower at PNC Plaza, NVIDIA Headquarters and Mercedes-Benz USA Headquarters have elevated the firm's national and international profile and are well known for their high level of innovation and quality. He is an alumnus of UC Berkeley, where he graduated with Highest Honors, and the Harvard University Graduate School of Design.
Managing Director & Principal
Managing Director & Principal, Gensler
As Managing Director for the San Francisco office of Gensler, Hao leads with design and is focused on building a dynamic practice through an open and collaborative culture. An inqu...
Ryan Ware
Ryan Ware is co-founder and vice president of construction for Vantis, one of the largest commercial interior construction firms in Northern California. He is an expert in off-site construction modes and methods, including prefab, volumetric, panelized and precast construction; "lean" design and construction; and alternative contract delivery methods that optimize skilled trades labor. Vantis specializes in off-site construction as part of its design-build service. Vantis integrates pre- construction planning, off-site fabrication and multi-trade subcontractors to deliver custom interior spaces that are flexible and optimized for peak performance on Day 2 and Day 222. Vantis clients are general contractors and space occupiers in the corporate, technology, healthcare and education sectors. Representative GC clients: Devcon, DPR, Novo, Swinerton, XL. Representative corporate, technology, healthcare and education clients: Cisco, Silicon Labs, Stanford, Sutter Health, Symantec, UC Berkeley, Veterans Administration.
Co-founder and Vice President
Co-founder and Vice President, Vantis
Ryan Ware is co-founder and vice president of construction for Vantis, one of the largest commercial interior construction firms in Northern California. He is an expert in off-site...
Marcus Guillard
Marcus is Co-Founder of One Hat One Hand, a design/build studio focused on experience design and placemaking features within the built environment. He has implemented award-winning public art as well as worked with Fortune100 companies to enhance the public experience through impactful and unique designs.
One Hat One Hand
Co-Founder, One Hat One Hand
Marcus is Co-Founder of One Hat One Hand, a design/build studio focused on experience design and placemaking features within the built environment. He has implemented award-winnin...
What changes to layout and design are developers considering for San Francisco's major mixed-use developments?
As foot traffic in buildings decreases, how important are experiential design and space activation for developers looking to capture and retain an audience?
What design changes to offices will be implemented in the short term and what long term changes to experts predict?
Where in San Francisco do developers and designers think more public space is needed?
How can the public sector and nonprofits work with developers and designers to create additional equitable public space for Bay Area residents?
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Way back when in September of this year, myself and the gentlemen who also contribute to this blog went to see our (correct me if I am mistaken) joint all-time favourite band Kayo Dot on their very first European Tour. At least we hoped we were, as it became known to us that their bassist and drummer had been detained in France. Our Dark Lord Toby Driver (Peace be upon him) told us the customs officials were suspicious that the group weren't coming to the UK to work. So although it wasn't what we had waited for with baited breath for at least AN ENTIRE YEAR, we were treated to an exclusive set of Tartar Lamb; Toby and Mia's two piece contemporary classical side project. It proved to be exquisite.
Anyway, I digress before I've even started.
The point of this post is to introduce a completely different band: New York-based Extra Life. On my return from seeing the greatest band ever (this is not opinion, this is cold hard FACT), I wanted to see if I could find another 'avant-garde rock band' that could perhaps live up to the impossibly high standards set by Kayo Dot and its predecessor, maudlin of the Well.
Extra Life may just have achieved that with their first full-length, Secular Works. Hell, these guys sure know how to play. Of course, the instrumentation is a little more interesting than your standard rock 'n' roll fare with the addition of mournful violins that melt over jagged math rock guitars like warm Nutella on toast and this is likely to be more than a subtle nod to Kayo Dot's set up. The composition and technique is of a high calibre, lying somewhere between the intricate delicacy of Don Caballero and the weight of Isis… if Isis were at all 'weird'.
But what really shines here are the vocals. Guitarist/vocalist Charlie Looker seems to be an afficionado of medieval and Gregorian music, bringing something very new to a genre that thrives on originality and experimentation. These antique melodies grab and lead the music from piece to piece. It is without doubt the centre piece of the whole show. And, boy, can this guy sing. Looker's technique and ability can be seen particularly on See You At The Show where your mind will be boggled at how someone can enunciate and sing so clearly in such a complex and spastic rhythm. Album closer, Bled White, is an a'capella piece that exhibits Looker's perfect pitch and consistency even when unaccompanied by his band mates. All in all, a triumph for experimental music.


The cotton plant is a perennial tree that has been domesticated to be cultivated as an annual crop. Cotton is a warm climate crop and is mainly grown between 37°N and 32°S. The northern hemisphere accounts for about 90% of global cotton production. The time of planting in the northern hemisphere is the time of harvesting in the southern hemisphere.
There are many different varieties and types of cottons. Their characteristics determine the use for the cotton, and hence its value. Cotton is a member of the order Malvales, family Malvaceae, genus Gossypium. The genus Gossypium consists of 50 wild and cultivated species, out of which only four are grown on a commercial scale in the world. Gossypium hirsutum.and G. barbadense are called New World species and account for about 95% and 3% of world production respectively. G. arboreum and G. herbaceum are called Old World or Asiatic cottons and are grown commercially in India, Pakistan and parts of South-east Asia, accounting for about 2% of world production.
Extra long staple Egyptian, American Egyptian or Pima and Sea Island cotton belong to the species Gossypium barbadense. The fibre in this group is long, fine and strong with a staple length in excess of 32 mm (1-1/4"), a micronaire value below 4.0 and a strength of up to 40 g/tex.
The fibre of Old World cottons is generally shorter than 25mm (1") and coarse, with a micronaire value above 6.0.
Worldwide about 500 varieties are used for commercial cotton production. Most of them Upland species.
Fibre specifications (the intrinsic quality of lint) primarily depend on the varieties grown, agro-climatic conditions and crop management practices. Variety is the most important factor as it determines nearly all the lint quality parameters and most of the agronomic ones. The environment, or growing conditions, determines whether the cotton meets its varietal potentiality.
According to ICAC, world cotton supply can be divided into six categories based on commonly perceived competitive relationships between cottons of differing quality, variety and geographic origins: extra-fine, fine, high-medium, medium, coarse count and waste/padding. The categories are roughly parallel to staple length categories* but are designed to incorporate more than just staple length information because two cottons of equal length might actually have significantly different spinning characteristics.
Extra-fine, fine and high-medium cottons are typically used in ring spinning for the production of combed yarn. Medium cotton is typically used in ring spinning for the production of carded yarn.** Coarse count cotton is typically used for producing open end yarn.
Cotton is traded according to its type. All other things being equal, spinners pay a higher price for longer, finer and more resistant cotton lint that is white, bright and fully mature.
Traditionally, the price of cotton was largely determined by factors such as staple length, grade, colour and micronaire. The textile industry has been striving to improve quality and efficiency through automatic high-speed machinery, which requires better fibre characteristics to operate at maximum efficiency and spin high quality yarns. This has increased the importance of other properties of cotton: strength, uniformity, maturity, fineness, elongation, neps, short fibre content, spinning performance, dyeing ability and cleanliness.
Following the global trend toward improving yarn quality, the market share of medium and higher grades is rising, while the share of shorter ('coarse count') Upland cotton is declining. Medium and higher grades of Upland cottons now account for an estimated 75% of world trade, or some 7 million tons. The fastest-growing and most remunerative market for Upland cottons is for higher grades and finer cottons which can be used for producing ring spun combed yarns*** for the woven and knitted apparel sector.
*Short (under 13/16"); medium (13/16" to 1"); medium long (1-1/32" to 1-3/32"); long (1-1/8" to 1-11/32") and extra long (1-3/8" and longer).
**Ring spun carded yarn is typically used for knitting and weaving, in a large range of coarse to fine counts.
***Combed yarns are stronger, more uniform, smoother, purer and have greater shine than carded yarns.


text:
Decider Lists
5 Shows That Knew It Was Time To End (In Honor of 'The Good Place')
By Josh Sorokach Twitter @joshsorokach Sep 26, 2019 at 10:00am
Photos: ABC, NBC, NETFLIX ; Illustration: Dillen Phelps
'The Good Place's Puppy Cannon Joke Was Five Seconds Of Comedy Perfection
'The Good Place' Used Some Afterlife Razzle Dazzle To Revive An Iconic TV Character
'The Good Place' Actress Jameela Jamil Revokes Candace Owens Podcast Invitation For Making Transgender Employees Feel "Unsafe"
Golden Globes Snubs and Surprises: 'When They See Us,' 'Game of Thrones' and More
Series finales are a tough nut to crack. Some shows deliver a beautiful conclusion to a dynamic, well-told story (Breaking Bad), while other programs provide a finale that's divisive (How I Met Your Mother) or almost universally despised (Dexter). Later tonight, NBC's The Good Place kicks off its fourth and final season, leading fans to ask one simple question: How the fork will it all end?
The series finale of Michael Schur's esoteric afterlife comedy could conclude in any number of ways — Eleanor's God?! Michael sacrifices himself?! Jason becomes a wide receiver for the Jacksonville Jaguars?! — but regardless of how Team Cockroach says goodbye, the critically-acclaimed sitcom is ending on its own terms. The Good Place has always zigged where lesser shows would zag, so instead of trying to fill six or seven seasons with inflated stories, the sitcom will conclude after four 13-episode seasons.
"Given the ideas we wanted to explore, and the pace at which we wanted to present those ideas, I began to feel like four seasons — just over 50 episodes — was the right lifespan," Schur shared on Twitter. "At times over the past few years we've been tempted to go beyond four seasons, but mostly because making this show is a rare, creatively fulfilling joy, and at the end of the day, we don't want to tread water just because the water is so warm and pleasant."
In honor of the season premiere of The Good Place, here are five shows that knew it was time to end.
'Catastrophe'
Photo: Prime Video
There's plenty to mine in Catastrophe's immensely flawed central marriage, but creators Sharon Horgan and Rob Delaney knew that after four seasons (and just 24 episodes), it was time to call it quits.
Catastrophe always walked a fine line by presenting its characters as relatable monsters, but any more time spent with Rob and Sharon threatened to tip them too far towards one extreme. Luckily, that didn't happen: the comedy's final season provided a fitting closure to the couple's story, while also remaining true to the complicated, brash, and earnest characters that fans had come to love. — Claire Spellberg
Where to stream Catastrophe
'Lost'
Photo: Everett Collection
LOST co-creators Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse have been pretty open about the fact that they started to lose the plot about halfway through the show's run, around the time they started explaining the origin of Jack's (Matthew Fox) tattoos. It was only through convincing ABC to let them end the show in their way, on their time that the mystery series found its focus again.
The fandom-splitting final season may have gone in a different direction than some viewers expected, but it was exactly what Lindelof and Cuse wanted, on their own terms. And no, they weren't dead the whole time. — Alex Zalben
Where to stream Lost
'Seinfeld'
There's an upside and a downside for shows that finally get popular in the middle of their run. Upside: The show gets to work out all the kinks out of the spotlight. Downside: The audience will want you to stick around past your expiration date because they didn't catch on until Season 4 or 5. That's what happened to Seinfeld, a show that honed its voice as a midseason replacement for two years in a row before finally hitting its stride in Season 3.
When the rest of the public finally caught on, the show was already four seasons into its run! That's why the public was clamoring for a whole lot more nothing well into Season 9 — and that's why it was a shock when the show decided to call it quits. Seinfeld could've gone on for a couple more seasons (Cheers and Frasier both had 11 season runs) but they didn't. Seinfeld took its own advice and went out on top, as the most-watched show of the season. — Brett White
Where to stream Seinfeld
'Broad City'
Photo: Comedy Central
This year, Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer called wrap on a show that brought us five glorious years of friendship, laughter, and weed-smoking, aka Broad City. As sad as I was to say goodbye — seriously, that last episode had me in tears — it was absolutely the right call, and I'm so glad this perfect show ended on a perfect note.
When Jacobson and Glazer created Broad City as a no-budget DIY web series for YouTube, they were their characters: Two 20-something women in New York City hustling for a paycheck and getting into shenanigans. Now Jacobson and Glazer are two highly successful 30-something comedians at the height of their careers. That doesn't mean they couldn't write funny, believable stories about their still-struggling characters—they did that quite successfully for four seasons of the show, in fact — but it would have felt inauthentic to leave the fictional Abbi and Ilana in a perpetual state of arrested development for too long. And the best part of Broad City has always been the authenticity. — Anna Menta
Where to stream Broad City
'Gravity Falls'
Photo: Everett , Illustration: Dillen Phelps
Alex Hirsch's Disney XD show could have easily run for six seasons. It had a passionate fan base, it never ran out of new ideas, and Season 1's mystery-of-the-week format was conducive to the long game. But instead of embracing limitless mediocrity, Hirsch and his team delivered two emotionally perfect seasons about a brother and sister who have to learn how to grow up.
Gravity Falls understood that it couldn't best the emotional stakes of the six-fingered mystery man's journal and so it rightfully never tried. That sort of restraint during the age of too much television is worthy of a slow clap. — Kayla Cobb
Where to stream Gravity Falls


text:
package io.kubernetes.client.openapi.models;

import com.google.gson.annotations.SerializedName;
import io.kubernetes.client.custom.IntOrString;
import io.swagger.annotations.ApiModel;
import io.swagger.annotations.ApiModelProperty;
import java.util.Objects;

/** TCPSocketAction describes an action based on opening a socket */
@ApiModel(description = "TCPSocketAction describes an action based on opening a socket")
@javax.annotation.Generated(
    value = "org.openapitools.codegen.languages.JavaClientCodegen",
    date = "2022-09-15T17:00:37.921Z[Etc/UTC]")
public class V1TCPSocketAction {
  public static final String SERIALIZED_NAME_HOST = "host";

  @SerializedName(SERIALIZED_NAME_HOST)
  private String host;

  public static final String SERIALIZED_NAME_PORT = "port";

  @SerializedName(SERIALIZED_NAME_PORT)
  private IntOrString port;

  public V1TCPSocketAction host(String host) {

    this.host = host;
    return this;
  }

  /**
   * Optional: Host name to connect to, defaults to the pod IP.
   *
   * @return host
   */
  @javax.annotation.Nullable
  @ApiModelProperty(value = "Optional: Host name to connect to, defaults to the pod IP.")
  public String getHost() {
    return host;
  }

  public void setHost(String host) {
    this.host = host;
  }

  public V1TCPSocketAction port(IntOrString port) {

    this.port = port;
    return this;
  }

  /**
   * IntOrString is a type that can hold an int32 or a string. When used in JSON or YAML marshalling
   * and unmarshalling, it produces or consumes the inner type. This allows you to have, for
   * example, a JSON field that can accept a name or number.
   *
   * @return port
   */
  @ApiModelProperty(
      required = true,
      value =
          "IntOrString is a type that can hold an int32 or a string.  When used in JSON or YAML marshalling and unmarshalling, it produces or consumes the inner type.  This allows you to have, for example, a JSON field that can accept a name or number.")
  public IntOrString getPort() {
    return port;
  }

  public void setPort(IntOrString port) {
    this.port = port;
  }

  @Override
  public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o) {
    if (this == o) {
      return true;
    }
    if (o == null || getClass() != o.getClass()) {
      return false;
    }
    V1TCPSocketAction v1TCPSocketAction = (V1TCPSocketAction) o;
    return Objects.equals(this.host, v1TCPSocketAction.host)
        && Objects.equals(this.port, v1TCPSocketAction.port);
  }

  @Override
  public int hashCode() {
    return Objects.hash(host, port);
  }

  @Override
  public String toString() {
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
    sb.append("class V1TCPSocketAction {\n");
    sb.append("    host: ").append(toIndentedString(host)).append("\n");
    sb.append("    port: ").append(toIndentedString(port)).append("\n");
    sb.append("}");
    return sb.toString();
  }

  /**
   * Convert the given object to string with each line indented by 4 spaces (except the first line).
   */
  private String toIndentedString(java.lang.Object o) {
    if (o == null) {
      return "null";
    }
    return o.toString().replace("\n", "\n    ");
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Got a chance to go see the Portland Urban Iditarod the other day... 1000's of people downtown all dressed up in teams of 5-10, drunk as hell. Every person has their own little world with their own set of rules. People have rules to make their world work and sometimes you have to let other people in. Upper class twit. We're all destined to live in this world with other people who might disgust us. Share aspects of life with each other.


text:
Q: Java XML Signature API and Smart Card I'm prototyping on how to sign XML documents with the Java XML Signature API and I have it working fine when working with a private key from a local keystore but I'm looking for some assistance in how to reach my ultimate goal:
How/where to extend the JSR-105 implementation so that I could sign the XML document with a Smart Card reader (where the private key resides behind a PIN code)? The https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/security/xmldsig/overview.html indicates that it should be possible.
The implementation I'm working with essentially runs a REST interface on the localhost where you POST the job in JSON format in order to sign stuff. I'm looking for a way to hook in the signing step so that the Java API basic implementation does the c14n stuff and digests the references and passes "the right stuff" to my implementation for a REST-roundtrip to the card service and then (if the PIN is correct), signs the data and I extract the result and pass it back in order for the Java API to take over and insert the signature in the correct location in the document.
If anyone has done something like this, I would appreciate pointers instead of my having to create decorators for everything and trying to breakpoint myself through the entire reference implementation.
Thanks in advance,
  Nik

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
  "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">

    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />

    <title>TableUpdateAll — armacode Documentation</title>

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    <link rel="shortcut icon" href="../../../_static/ar-ma_favicon.ico"/>
    <link rel="top" title="armacode Documentation" href="../../../index.html" />
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TableUpdateAll¶

Update multiple tables in the document.
To update all tables, deselect all objects and run the command.
To update specific table(s), select the desired table objects and run the command.
User will be prompted to confirm with a list of tables to update.

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Backreaction. One of the best physics blogs out there, some really high-quality posts on physics and physics life.
Cosmic Variance. One of the most (deservedly) famous physics blogs out there, now part of Discover.
The Everything Seminar. Cornell mathematics PhDs.
Imaginary Potential. Physics grad students and post-docs.
High Energy PhDs. A range of particle physics grad students (hep-th/ph/ex).
Metadatta. A PhD who has commented on this blog in its early days.
Not Even Wrong. Say what you will about his assessment of string theory, but PW is very good at keeping up with particle physics news.
A Quantum Diaries Survivor. Lots of great posts on experimental particle physics.
Resonaances. A great theory blog… now leaving CERN.
Secret Blogging Seminar. Berkeley PhDs.
Symmetry Breaking. HEP community news from Symmetry Magazine.
US LHC Blogs. Experientalists on the LHC.
What's New. Terry Tao's blog, lots of great bits of wisdom — even for non-mathematicians.
"There are three things you can't do in life. You can'tr beat the phone company, you can't make a waiter see you until he's ready to see you, and you can't go home again." -Bill Bryson, Notes from a Big Country.
One of the first things I had when I got back was Hot Dog on a Stick. Most of you have no idea what this is… it's kind of a corn dog that's sold at California shopping malls. Delicious and impossible to obtain in the UK.
I went to the Tudor House, a British tea shop(pe) in Santa Monica and discovered that the cost of a pack of [imported] McVitties digestives is the same as a gallon of gas.
I'm perfectly comfortable with the direction of traffic since two peripatetic years in the UK taught this Los Angelino how to get around without driving, but I'm still not used to the right-hand side being the passenger's seat.
… and don't even get me started about how much time I spent browsing through the cereal aisle.
I found that I didn't really fit into the usual teenage hang-outs anymore. Two years living in the UK has like-oh-my-god made me like totally unable to like understand the way teenagers like talk to each other in this like country, y'know?
I desperately miss watching Doctor Who.
I met up with another Marshall Scholar in Santa Monica. He was passing through before returning to Cambridge and insisted that we have proper Mexican food. We were trying to figure out a local taqueria's nontrivial system of queueing when one of the regulars helped us out. "Not from around these parts, are you guys?" she said, making typically American small talk (I missed small talk). Before I could say anything, my friend interjected, "No… we're from England." I couldn't stop laughing as she suspeciously eyed him and his Cleveland accent.
It took me a while to get used to LA smog and traffic again.
On another visit to the Tudor House, I saw Prof. Johnson (of USC, formerly of Durham) on his famous Brompton. I was unable to say `hi' since he was in the bike lane waiting for a traffic light to turn green, but it made me very happy to see a local physics celebrity and Durham transplant. In fact, it was Prof. Johnson who first brought my attention to the Tudor House while I was still getting acclimated to Cambridge in '06.
This is another post on my "farewell tour" (which will last until I can properly say farewell). I thought it was important to write one more literature guide since my QFT and SUSY guides seemed reasonably popular.
For the first time since the deep inelastic experiments of the '60s the high energy physics community is approaching an energy frontier where we can expect the unexpected. The hep-ph community is shifting back to focusing on experiment-driven interpretation of collider data as we approach the era of the LHC.
This is all very exciting, but thirty years of top-down model building has left the community somewhat ill-prepared to teach its graduate students how to connect with experiments. Consider, for example, the large number of SUSY books/reviews out there versus the number collider physics books/reviews. It's even harder to find reviews targeted to theory students rather than our experimental colleagues.
As a side project, I've started typing up a set of collider-physics-for-theorists notes for the local hep-ph group. Along the way, I've found a few nice sets of references that I think would be useful for any beginning graduate student with an eye on the LHC.
As a properly-trained theory student, you probably have more than enough technical background to navigate the literature. The main adjustment is learning to speak the same language as experimentalists. Before you start, however, you should make sure that you have a solid understanding of quantum field theory, in particular perturbative QCD. You should be familiar with the parton model and deep inelastic scattering at the level of Peskin's book, though more basic books like Halzen and Martin might be enough to get caught up in a pinch.
Prof. Han's Collider Physics Review (hep-ph/0507097, updated version here). This has been the main review for phenomenologists for some time now. It hits all the right topics and is at the right level for hep-ph students. Start here and fill in the details as you need them.
Prof. Wittich's TASI08 lecture, "colliders for theorists." Unfortunately, the TASI08 audiovisual link appears to be broken at the moment, so you might have to wait for the proceedings to come out.
Prof. Arkani-Hamed's PiTP "LHC Crash Course." An excellent talk (with excellent recording quality) on why we're excited about the LHC. A similar talk with awful recording quality can be found at the KITP.
Green, High Pt Physics at Hadron Colliders. We've set up a local journal club for hep-ph students who want to learn about collider physics and are roughly following a similar strategy as Green's text (do not confuse it with his experimentalist-oriented Physics of Particle Detectors text). This text was recommended to me by a string theory-trained postdoc at the ICTP who has been getting his hands dirty with collider physics. It integrates event generators into the text, which I think is very important since some computational saavy is required to really do work in collider physics. Green uses CompHEP, though our local journal club uses MadGraph.
For some undergraduate-level background reading, I suggest the relevant chapters in the usual particle physics texts. The latest edition of Perkin's Introduction to High Energy Physics has a nice chapter on colliders. One might also look at Halzen and Martin or Martin and Shaw for basic references on QCD and kinematics.
You should review rapidity in special relativity. Collider physicists use a quantity called pseudorapidity (which is the rapidity in the massless limit) which you should be comfortable working with. Other kinematic quantities which experimentalists use are things like transverse momentum/energy/mass. It's worth spending an afternoon working through all of the definitions and learning how to play with these quantities.
Barger and Phillips, Collider Physics. It's not immediately obvious that this book is useful since it doesn't really have the flavor of a text that you can just read cover-to-cover with well-defined goals in each chapter. Rather the book is more helpful as a reference when considering particular processes. I found their presentation of and deep inelastic scattering very nice, though you should be prepared to fill in a lot of the calculations as exercises throughout the text.
Ellis, Stirling, Webber, Collider QCD. This book is close to my heart since it was written by Englishmen from CERN, Durham, an Cambridge (though Stirling recently moved to Cambridge). It is a text for getting your hands dirty with QCD at hadron colliders—perhaps a little bit overkill for theorists who lean towards Beyond the Standard Model-building, but it's a fantastic resource.
Leo, Techniques for Nuclear and Particle Physics Experiments. This is my preferred reference for experimental nitty-gritty when it's necessary. For example, how do calorimeters work and why do muons pass right through them even though at high energies they're practically indistinguishable from electrons?
These are important, you'll want to have these handy.
Particle Data Book. More important than the actual data on particles are the reviews on collider physics.
Soon I'll be off the blogosphere. Will I be back? (A question relevant to all of maybe two or three people.) I have mixed feelings about whether it is wise for a PhD student to moonlight as a blogger.
On the one hand, it's a great way to connect with the physics community. The way that physics bloggers have been able to share news, advice, and commentary has already changed—in a largely positive way—how this generation of physicists approach their craft. On a personal level, blogging has been a tool to help me codify my thoughts. Many of my physics-related posts were exercises in how to present topics effectively and later made their way into my presentations and write-ups. Once in a while someone will comment on something they think is neat, and that always makes me happy.
I haven't complete closed the door to future blogging. Maybe somewhere down the line I'd be interested in joining a group blog of young scientists, but this very-hypothetical situation wouldn't happen in the near future and would only occur after a long talk with my adviser.
Thank you, however, to all of the kind comments people have left regarding keeping up blogging. I strongly encourage everyone—especially all of my grad student colleagues—to maintian Sidney Coleman's "fratelli fisici." A big part of being a physicist is collaboration. We are privileged to live in a time when this can occur at a much earlier stage through resource and information sharing over media such as web forums, wikis, and blogs. So keep an eye on the big picture and look out for each other.
This unfinished draft has been sitting in my blog directory for almost two years now. I think I'll just leave it as-is and share it as a memory of my first week in the UK. I have similar scraps of paper recounting thoughts while I was on the plane to London, on the train from Cambridge/to Durham, and on the plane home.
After a weeklong whirlwind of an orientation for the Marshall Scholarship, I've finally plugged in my ethernet cable into a cozy dormitory in Burrel's Field of Trinity College, Cambridge University. If you don't understand what 'Trinity College' means relative to Cambridge University, don't worry, I'll explain that in a later blog post along with my reflections on the Marshall orientation.
In the meanwhile, at the expense of writting about the past week's events out of order, I'd like to reflect on my arrival in the UK's second oldest university.
To set the stage: It is raining in London.
Imagine feeling a little sad, a little anxious, and a little wet. You're sad because you just spent a week with 44 of the most amazing people you've met and now it's time to go your separate ways. You're anxious because you're heading to a new school, a new home, and a new country (presently dismissing London as an international city). You're wet because… well… it's raining in London.
— Epilogue: I left the above text completely unchanged since I first wrote it in 2006. I have other bits of paper with hand-written thoughts of Durham, the UK, etc… but these are unfortunately tucked away in a scrapbook in LA. On the day that I left Cambridge, however, I remember writing about how the city looked as I took the cab to the train station. It had rained the night before, but the sky was clear. The morning light reflected off of the grass and the colleges have never looked as stately as when they are enveloped in a bit of mist and dew. This is how I will always remember Cambridge: sparkling.
Here are a few totally random snippits that I had hoped to incorporate in some posts. Enjoy!
There's been a lot of blogosphere buzz about people's "bets" for new physics at the LHC. All of these bets usually involve some nominal sum of money and are made by people more knowledgeable than me and most of my grad student colleagues. As beyond-the-Standard Model grad students, however, our choice of projects constitutes a sort of bet about what direction the LHC will take our field. Instead of money, however, we're wagering our academic futures.
New math songs. I recently found Tom Lehrer's song making fun of the 1960s New Math movement. I was completely in stitches, however, after I found Bo Burnham's much more risque `New Math' song. (I had to listen to it a few times to catch everything.) Unlike other Math songs, (e.g. The Klein Four Group), Burnham's song is not politically correct by any stretch of the imagination, but it certainly had its clever moments.
For something a little more physics-based, I recently bought a copy of Peter Dong's Les Phys CD of his Harvard undergraduate Math/Physics honors thesis. A sample song can be found on Professor Georgi's webpage. (Unfortunately the lyrics to the other songs on the CD are a bit more difficult to hear.) For those who are interested, the CD can be purchased form Jeff Moran's site.
Californians (especially those from San Francisco or LA) like to think of themselves as very worldly people. This is true in the sense of having diverse backgrounds, though most Californians my age thoroughly speak and think in much the same way despite looking very different from each other. At Cambridge, however, it was refreshing to have friends from all over Europe with their own national cultures and perspectives. In Durham, the group of postgraduate students included a much wider range of students from across the European and Asian continents. The ICTP, however, was a thoroughly refreshing experience full of a cacophony of languages and researchers from all over the world.
The Marshall Scholar Farewell dinner in London (last May) drove home one piece of advice that has characterized my Marshall experience: surround yourself with amazing people. It will inspire and motivate you in ways that you cannot before-hand imagine. This certainly holds true of all of my Marshall, Cambridge, and Durham colleagues and friends — I sincerely and deepy thank all of them for sharing their passion and vivacity.
In a stroke of unexpected synchronity, I was able to meet up in New York City with a group theoretical physics friends from my undergrad years in Stanford and, simultaneously, theoretical physics friends from my Part III year in Cambridge. This was a really, really special event since we are all theorists (from hep-ph, hep-th, astro-ph… unfortunately Steffen couldn't make it, so no gr-qc) of the same year. The concentration of talent in our group was very impressive — I wish I could have taken a group photo before we all went our separate ways. Another thing that my years abroad have taught me is that a large part of doing physics is maintaining a network of friends and collaborators, and I really hope that our group will stay close as we inevitably bump into each other several times in our academic careers.
England seems to have a growing problem with knife violence and "ASBO" thugs beating up people. Urban cities in the US have much less of a problem with this for what appears to be the plain fact that guns are legal. Don't misinterpret me: gun violence is a big problem in the US and I'm not condoning guns at all. I will offer, however, that the underlying problem in both places appears to not only be the implements of violence, but the culture of violence itself.
Even though a place can initially seem very different or even uncomfortable, people have a tremendous ability to not only adapt, but to enjoy it. I wonder, however, how much my experience was colored by my knowledge that it was temporary. I knew that I had a PhD position back in the US and could afford to take the attitude of "holding my breath till I get home" if I ever felt homesick.
I'm not an adventurer travelling to a distant foreign land. Britain is about the most US-friendly place one can go outside of North America.
If you want to make new friends, be bold and leave the comfort zone of your old friends once in a while. Some of my best friends in Durham were non-physicists whom I got to know because I was hanging out in the graduate bar.
For everyone back in the UK: America is very different from you see on TV. I guess the same holds true for Americans' preconceptions of the UK.
One of the most useful conversations you can have with your adviser starts with this line: "How am I doing [as a student]?" Such conversations naturally come up when you're asking for letters of recommendation, but by then it's usually too late to modify your behavior. As a PhD student, I hope to be able to have a frank talk with my adviser at least once a year to check up on what my weaknesses are and how I should work on them, how I should fine-tune my approach to my work, etc. This is why you have an adviser, make sure to have these conversations.
Race and ethnicity in the UK is something that I really wanted to write a proper blog post on. Unfortunately, at the end of the day, my experience was just too limited for me to say anything really meaningful.
In Durham I would randomly find people complimenting me on how well I spoke English. Newspapers across Europe are full of editorials about how countries ought to `deal' with poor, minority immigrants. Less-proper English school-children will ridicule one another with racially-charged language that would be well out-of-bounds for even the most knavish of their American counterparts. Minorities in Europe seem more likely to form ethnic enclaves than American minorities. Alternately, minorities in Europe hold on to a stronger sense of heritage even after the first generation of immigrants. I get the impression that American minorities are faced with less an "either-or" decision between mainstream American culture and their ethnic heritage. Mixed-race marriages seem to be a bit less common in the UK; though I have not looked at the census data.
At the same time, British television seems much more comfortable incorporating `real' (i.e. non-"token") minorities into its programming. In this sense I have much more confidence in the UK's youth to make great progress in approaching a society that can simultaneously embrace the richness different cultures while maintaining a national identity that is inclusive of all its members.
At the end of the day I'm not sure how to really piece together my experiences in the UK in terms of a coherent message about race. They were certainly colo(u)red by my own vantage as an ethnic `minority,' as an American (where race is a much more overtly sensitive issue), and as a student. One's experience in a Durham college will vary greatly from a local Durham pub, or a Cambridge college, or a London pub, etc. etc. etc. I would love to hear from other American ex-pats on their thoughts on this topic.


text:
Pierre Sellal
Ambassador of France, Permanent Representative to the European Union
Pierre Sellal is a French diplomat and Ambassador, currently serving as the Permanent Representative of France to the European Union. He studied law in the Faculty of Law and Economics of the University of Strasbourg and is an alumnus of the École Nationale d'Administration.
He started his career in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where he was responsible for the international economic relations with the United Nations and other international organizations. In 1980 he became a diplomatic advisor in the cabinet of the Minister of External Commerce and participated in bilateral (USSR) and multilateral (GATT) negotiations, conducted by France.
In 1981 he joined the Permanent Representation of France to the European Communities for the first time, as an advisor in charge of European internal policies. Four years later, Sellal was appointed Secretary General responsible for the inter-ministerial Committee for the European economic cooperation by the Prime Minister, where he stayed for five consecutive years, serving under three prime ministers of France.
From 1992 to 1995, Pierre Sellal served as the Deputy Permanent Representative in Brussels. He returned to France to serve as the Director of European Affairs in the Ministry and as Cabinet Chief of the Minister of Foreign Affairs (Hubert Védrine) during the "cohabitation" government of Lionel Jospin and Jacques Chirac. After the national elections of 2002, Pierre Sellal was appointed Permanent Representative of France in Brussels where he participated mostly in the enlargement process of the EU. In 2008, he received the title of "Ambassadeur de France", and was named Secretary General of the ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2009, the highest dignity of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 2014, he returned to Brussels once again, serving as Permanent Representative to the European Union for the second time.


Two luxury apartments situated in the town centre amidst all amenities, shops, pubs and restaurants.
These beautifully furnished apartments include a modern fitted kitchen, microwave, colour TV and an intercom system. Also included are a bait-room and fridge.
The two bedroom apartment sleeps up to 5 persons, whilst the one bedroom apartment sleeps up to 3 persons.


text:
Set the course for sustainable cooling
By Jürgen Fischer, President of Danfoss Cooling. Originally posted on www.pveurope.com
The growing global demand for air conditioning and refrigeration is a major challenge in the face of climate change. This offers opportunities for sustainable solutions, Jürgen Fischer, President of Danfoss Cooling, elaborates.
According to a report by the UN initiated Sustainable Energy for All, there is a growing demand for cooling appliances and about 2.3 billion people worldwide live without access to cooling today. This is a major challenge in the face of climate change, but it also offers opportunities. Now is the time to set the course for sustainability. The cooling industry currently represents 8% of global greenhouse gas emissions and this contribution is projected to increase to 15%. Therefore, the energy efficiency of buildings and sustainable technology in the industry are powerful tools for mitigating climate change. The following are the most important considerations for sustainable cooling and a look at the most efficient solutions available today.
Growing demand especially in developing countries
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 7 (SDG 7) represents a global effort to provide universal access to affordable and sustainable energy. Currently, some 900 million people still lack access to electricity. The demand for refrigerators and air conditioners is growing, especially in developing countries. According to the UN Sustainable Energy for All initiative, billions of people in developing countries will buy air conditioners as their incomes increase and their access to the power grid improves. However, the appliances currently being bought—not only in developing countries, but worldwide—still consume a great deal of electricity and use environmentally harmful refrigerants.
Cooling consumes 20 percent of the world`s electricity
About 20% of the emissions from cooling can be attributed to refrigerants and 80% to coal and diesel electricity. Today, refrigerants are regulated internationally and regionally, meaning that we are on the right path. However, if you consider Germany, climate-damaging refrigerants are still used in more than 95% of all air conditioning units. If natural refrigerants such as propane, ammonia, and CO2 were used, CO2 emissions worldwide could be reduced by up to 90 billion tons by 2050. On a global level, cooling consumes 20% of the world's electricity, which is why high-efficiency standards are needed to bring down emissions.
Demand for air conditioning in buildings on the rise
According to the report The Future of Cooling by the International Energy Agency (IEA), air conditioners already account for one-fifth of global electricity consumption in buildings and 10% of overall electricity consumption. India, China, and Indonesia alone account for half of this figure. But even in our part of the world, large buildings, especially offices and hospitals, can no longer manage without air conditioning as temperatures continue to rise.
Increase by 70 percent by 2030
The European Commission estimates that by 2030, demand for air conditioning in buildings in the EU alone will increase by 70%. It also predicts that by 2060, the cooling sector will have overtaken the heating sector in terms of energy consumption. This poses a major challenge as air conditioners release heat during operation. Consequently, the need to air condition rooms continues to increase.
Cooling accounts for half the amount of electricity used in data centers
The need for cooling is also growing as a result of digitalization. Today, cooling already accounts for half the amount of electricity used in data centers. Between 2007 and 2013, the demand for electricity in this sector quadrupled to 43 gigawatts worldwide. In 2014, global electricity consumption in data centers amounted to roughly 194 terawatt hours, or approximately 1% of the world's electricity needs. In Germany alone, it amounts to 13 terawatt hours, which equals the power consumption of a large city like Berlin.
Sustainable cooling: environmentally friendly, safe, and affordable
At the consumer level, it is important that first-time buyers of air conditioning and refrigeration appliances choose energy-efficient solutions. The technology needed to produce these kinds of appliances already exists today. When considering refrigerants, the key is to find the optimum balance between environmental friendliness, safety, and affordability. Today, there are many technologies that make the use of natural refrigerants that are significantly more energy efficient.
Today we can make the use of CO2 and other low-global-warming-potential refrigerants, which are significantly more energy efficient. Mature and innovative solutions, such as district heating and cooling, thermal storage, and heat pumps, are long-term, cost-efficient options. They combine heating and cooling and thus enable the use of waste heat from a variety of processes, making them extremely energy-efficient, resource-saving solutions.
Use synergies between cooling and heating
So far, however, heating and cooling have usually been considered in separate "silos". In order to fully exploit the synergy of these two sectors, we need true connectivity, systems thinking, and the will to collaborate globally. Supermarkets are a good example; these power guzzlers can be turned into generators of power and heat. There are already over 30 supermarkets in Denmark that recycle waste heat from their cooling systems to supply their own buildings with heating and hot water and feed heat into the local district heating network. With the waste heat from a supermarket, for example, the electricity bill of a nearby gym could be reduced by 50%.
Combining heating and cooling with renewable energies
In Germany, the supermarket aktiv & irma launched a pilot project in Oldenburg in 2018. The supermarket generates solar power on its own roof and has an intelligent energy management system. This enables it to produce electricity for its own consumption and react to fluctuations in the grid. The supermarket's cooling system functions like a giant battery, storing excess electricity. In windy or sunny weather, when the local power plant generates more green electricity than needed, the supermarket can lower temperatures in its refrigerated cabinets by a few degrees. When the weather turns, the refrigerated units are cold enough to manage with less electricity for a certain amount of time while maintaining food safety. The supermarket thus generates green energy while reducing both its CO2 emissions and its operating costs.
Higher and binding energy performance standards
The increasing demand for cooling presents an important opportunity for us to scale and embrace sustainable technologies. This involves three courses of action: we need higher and universally binding minimum energy performance standards (MEPS) to reduce global energy consumption; we must fully exploit the synergy of heat and cooling to recycle waste heat efficiently; and we must ensure that HVAC installers receive appropriate training to meet these new requirements. Ultimately, we will have to combine heating and cooling with renewable energy, as it is the only way we will be able to reduce CO2 emissions permanently, Jürgen Fischer of Danfoss says.
Three ways to accelerate the energy transition
To enable Europe's clean energy future, we need to buckle up and couple up
Climate smart – education in sustainable cooling helps the planet
Three hints to make climate-friendly cooling possible today
Sustainable cooling is our contribution and obligation
Engineering Tomorrow
At Danfoss, we are engineering solutions that allows the world to use resources in smarter ways. Driving the sustainable transformation of tomorrow.


text:
ISEB may stand for:

Information Systems Examination Board, former name of the examination awarding body of the British Computer Society
Independent Schools Examinations Board, UK body that sets the Common Entrance Examination
International Symposium On Environmental Biogeochemistry, presenters of the Wolf Vishniac Memorial Award for Young Researchers
Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building, former name of the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Complex at Northeastern University

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


JQuery Grid system with multiple ways to layout content. Equal width, specific width, dynamic and self adjusting columns. For jQuery or jQuery Mobile.
JQuery Grid system with multiple ways to vertically align content. Layout at the start, center or the end of the grid. For jQuery or jQuery Mobile.
JQuery Grid system with multiple ways to horizontally align content. Push to start, middle, end or justify around/in-between. For jQuery or jQuery Mobile.
JQuery Grid layout example for pushing content with column offsets. Adjust the left margin with as much as needed. For jQuery or jQuery Mobile.
JQuery Grid system with responsive re-arranging content using push and pull features. Specify behavior on breakpoints. For jQuery or jQuery Mobile.
JQuery Responsive grid system showing off different methods for laying out content based on breakpoints or without it. For jQuery or jQuery Mobile.
JQuery Grid layout demo with fixed width container. Depending on the screen-size, the responsive container gets a fixed width. For jQuery or jQuery Mobile.


text:
Kenya elections
Violence against female candidates has reached an all-time high.
11 Feb 2008 08:53 GMT
Flora Igoki Terah was beaten by a group of men who
did not want her running for MP
Voting in the Kenyan elections will take place on December 27. But the run-up violence against female candidates has reached an all-time high.
Just last week parliamentary hopeful and single mother of four Alice Onduto was shot dead outside her sister's house. Although she had not been chosen to represent her party in parliamentary elections she had been vocal in her support of other candidates.
Historically, violence has erupted in Kenya during and in the lead up to elections. But in recent times that violence has almost solely been directed at female candidates.
During the campaign so far 255 cases of assault on women have been reported. Police response has been slow. So far they have failed to make a single arrest.
Everywoman asks what this means for women's political participation in a country where only 10 per cent of candidates in the election are women.
Everywoman presenter Shiulie Ghosh is joined in the studio by Dr Margaret Hutchinson from the Education Centre for Women in Democracy, and by Linet Miriti, director of Unifem's regional office in East Africa to discuss the issues.
Everywoman Update
It is approaching the end of 2007 and Everywoman caught up with some of the stories that have intrigued, touched or shocked the audience over the past year.
SPECIAL - Brute force
We reported on women who had been sexually assaulted whilst serving in the US military. Jessica now says she has changed the focus of her fight and is now lobbying for change in the way that sexual assault is reported within the army's chain of command.
The Diva Diaries
Following chemotherapy Rebecca's
cancer has been virtually eradicated
Many of you were touched by the story of our self proclaimed Cancer Diva, Rebecca Lipkin who earlier this year was diagnosed with inflammatory breast cancer - a rare but deadly form of the disease.
Well the news is good. Following chemotherapy and a mastectomy, scans show that the cancer has been virtually eradicated.
The crime of apostasy
Revathi is now back with her husband and
daughter but their battle continues
Another story that made headlines was that of Revathi - a young Malaysian woman whose 15-month old child was taken away from her when Revathi was accused of apostasy.
Revathi is now back with her husband and daughter but their battle continues. They are now trying to change their daughter's birth certificate to reflect her Hindu parentage.
The Kumari of Nepal
And finally many of you were intrigued by the story of the living Goddesses from Nepal.
Sanjani from Bhakptapur was dethroned from her Kumari status after she visited America to promote a documentary film.
Kumari's are forbidden from leaving Nepal. However, she has been reinstated and is now back in Nepal. Both Shaneera and Amrita are doing well at school.
Watch part one of this episode of Everywoman on YouTube
Watch part two of this episode of Everywoman on YouTube
This episode of Everywoman aired from Friday December 14, 2007 at the following times GMT:
Friday: 1130, 2230
Saturday: 0830
Sunday: 0630
Monday: 0930, 1930
Tuesday: 0530
Wednesday: 0230, 0730
Friday: 0600
To contact us click on 'Send your feedback' at the top of the page
Watch Al Jazeera English programmes on YouTube
Join our debates on the Your Views page


The Information Office of State Council of the People's Republic of China issued the 2004 Defense White Paper on 27 December 2004, the fifth of its kind since 1995. The 85-page document, composed of ten chapters, is intended to illustrate China's national defense policies and the military modernization process of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) over the past two years. The white paper condemns Washington for continually supplying sophisticated arms to Taiwan, in spite of its repeated commitment to adhere to the oneChina principle. Meanwhile, it criticizes Taipei's attempt to split China through the formation of a so-called new constitution. The document reveals that China's national defense budget has long been relatively low, amounting to only 5.69% of that of the United States in 2004. However, many sources suspect that a large proportion of China's military expenditure is hidden in the budgets of non-defense departments. It is widely believed that its actual defense spending is two to five times greater than that of the figure released publicly. Claiming that its military strategy is defensive in nature, the highest guiding principle of the PLA is to "win local wars under the conditions of informationalization." The white paper, along with the Anti-secession Law, constitutes the core of Beijing's three types of warfare against Taipei -- psychological, media, and legal warfare.


I was doodling today. Yep, just like a kid Jr. High that thinks it will somehow help him finish the test. I was playing around with shapes of hearts and calligraphy, and the style of Pablo Picasso crossed my mind. Anyway, Enjoy!


text:
João Bosco & Vinícius é o quarto álbum de estúdio da dupla sertaneja brasileira João Bosco & Vinícius lançado em 2011 pela Sony Music.  O álbum contém os sucessos "Chuva", "Abelha" (que trouxe a participação de Jorge & Mateus),"Tarde Demais" e "Constelações", além da regravação de "Porquê Fui Te Amar Assim", da dupla João Paulo & Daniel e da participação de Bruno & Marrone na música "Mais Uma Dose". O álbum venceu o Grammy Latino na categoria de Melhor Álbum da Música Sertaneja.

Lista de faixas

Álbuns de 2011
Álbuns de João Bosco & Vinícius
Álbuns de música sertaneja
Álbuns lançados pela Sony Music Brasil
Álbuns vencedores do Grammy Latino
Álbuns em língua portuguesa


text:
Gok News
Leaked Image Shows Off Three Variants for Samsung's Galaxy S10
By Kim McDonalds on January 20, 2019
A leaked photo shows three variants of the Samsung Galaxy S10 that will be announced on February 20th. The photo shows the Galaxy S10E, S10, and S10 +.
The photo is in the hands of Evan Blass, who regularly published images of unreleased phones under the name EVLeaks.
The leaked photo seems to confirm some stubborn rumours about the Galaxy S10. It can be seen that the phones indeed have a selfie camera in a hole in the screen.
Samsung has not opted for the now familiar notch at the top of the screen, but in the upper right corner of the device has made a recess for the camera, where the screen runs around.
The Galaxy S10 + also has a dual camera at the front, so there is an elongated hole in the screen. The S10E has a dual camera on the back, and the S10 and S10 + both have three lenses. Samsung already released a phone with four cameras in 2018, with a zoom lens, wide-angle lens and portrait lens next to a standard lens.
There is no fingerprint scanner on the back of the devices. Samsung is just like a few competitors this year on a fingerprint scanner built in the screen. According to rumours, it would be an ultrasonic scanner, which would be faster and safer than other scanners built into the screen.
The phones are on the leaked photo in covers, and the screens are off. That is why it is difficult to see exactly how thin the screen edges are. According to rumours, the S10 and S10 + are physically the same sizes as their predecessors, but the screens would grow from 5.8 to 6.1 inches on the S10 and 6.1 to 6.4 inches on the S10 +.
The Galaxy S10E would be a slightly smaller model of 5.8 inches, with straight screen edges, a less expensive finish but with mostly the same interior as the other S10 models. This makes the S10E on the iPhone XR, thanks to a less expensive screen, single camera and cheaper finishing the cheapest model in the latest iPhone line.
Samsung recently sent out invitations for a significant event on 20 February. In addition to the Galaxy S10, the foldable phone from Samsung will probably also be fully shown for the first time.
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I have been waiting for you to pick up your Cashier Check of $1,759,000 USD (ONE MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY NINE US DOLLARS) before I leave the Federal Republic of Nigeria, but you did not show up as I did not hear from you. I am writing to inform you that I have deposited your cashier check with UNITED PARCEL SERVICE there in Nigeria.
For your information, I'm now in Dubai to resume my new job offer and will not go back to Nigeria till next year. Please you have to contact the United Parcel Service of Nigeria to know when they will deliver your package to your resident address in your country.
Note that I have paid for the security keeping fee. The only money you will have to pay is the shipping/handling fee which only cost $95.00 US Dollars to receive your check parcel as agreed with them.
I wonder if there are stats of how often this has worked, even a little bit. I feel like it must work to some extent at least some of the time or why would they keep doing it? It doesn't need to work often to be like that little lab rat pushing the lever for his pellet of LSD.But yeah, I'm still surprised when they show up too.


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Gopi Shankar Madurai (), född 13 april 1991 i Madurai, är en indisk författare och aktivist för medborgarrätt och ursprungsbefolkningars rättigheter. Shankar var en av de yngsta kandidaterna, och den första öppet intersexuella och ickebinära kandidaten, som deltog i delstatsvalet till Tamil Nadus lagstiftande församling.

Shankar är också grundaren till Srishti Madurai Student Volunteer Collective. som den första studentorganisationen i Tamil Nadu att verka för HBTQ-frågor. Shankars arbete har inspirerat Högsta domstolen i Chennai (Madurai Bench) att rikta en uppmaning till delstatsstyret för Tamil Nadu att förbjuda operationer av intersexuella barn.

I december 2017 valdes Shankar in i styrelsen för ILGA Asia (the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association).

I august 2020 utsåg det indiska socialministeriet Shankar till representant för Södra regionen i Nationalrådet för transpersoner.

Biografi
Shankar föddes i slummen i Madura i delstaten Tamil Nadu. Vid fjorton års ålder anmälde hen sig som frivillig till den hinduiska rörelsen Ramakrishna Mission. Senare blev hen antagen på prov som munk vid Ramakrishna Math i Västbengalen. 2005 blev Shankar initierad i Swami Vivekanandas läror av Swami Gitanandaji. Under tiden som Shankar vistades vid Ramakrishna Math assisterade hen redaktören för Sri Ramakrishna Vijayam Magazine. 2010 lämnade hen Ramakrishna Math för att studera religion, filosofi och sociologi vid The American College in Madurai, som är anslutet till Madurai Kamaraj-universitetet.

Shankar har utövat yoga i mer än 15 år och varit yogainstruktör i fem år (2017). Hen har lärt ut grunder i yoga till mer än 5 000 barn, men också indisk filosofi till många västerlänningar, bland andra den irländske radio- och tv-prataren Tony MacMahon. Shankar har också frilansat för New Horizon Media Pvt Ltd.

Utmärkelser
Shankar erhöll 2016 utmärkelsen The Commonwealth Nations Youth Worker Award och 2017 HCR Queen's Young Leader Award.

Referenser

Noter

Externa länkar

Födda 1991
Personer med alternativ könsidentitet
Levande personer
Medborgarrättsaktivister
Indiska journalister
Personer från Madurai
Personer i Indien under 2000-talet


Every organization can benefit from a more transparent and collaborative decision-making process. Some target industries include: design and construction, manufacturing, healthcare, high tech, etc.
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Using the software, I am able to quickly onboard clients to the CBA method in my consulting sessions. Because the software forces you to follow each step of the decision-making process in sequential order, we generally end up with more structured and thoughtful decisions and insights. And once I finish teaching the client about CBA, I am more certain that they would be able to follow the process with the Paramount Decisions software.
My favorite feature is the ability to print out a report of the decision. In the past, it would take me several hours to summarize the information from a CBA into a format that is easily digestible for the decision stakeholders. The fact that this software generates these printable reports so quickly and easily means that I save hours of tedious work.
My only suggestion for the Paramount Decisions company is to include more tutorials and reading materials about the CBA method in their reference library. There is a wealth of information from Jim Suhr's books on the history, rationale, and principles of making decisions based on their relative advantages. Currently this information is not displayed in the tutorial section of the software.
Thanks for the comment Ted. We are currently working on revamping our tutorials and plan on including more training materials about CBA.
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The Paramount Decisions software has really made using CBA much easier. The software guides you through the 11 steps of making a decision. At the end of the decision-making process, the software generates reports and A3s. Instead of taking hours to write a report myself, the software automatically creates them from the information that I have entered.
Some of the other things that I really like about the software are the real-time collaboration and version control features. Real-time collaboration is really useful because it allows all the people working on the decisions to be able to contribute in real-time. The version control allows me to take snapshots of my work and reference them in the future. With version history, I don't have to worry about losing any information on my decisions.
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TYA team secure funding for young people's cancer study
A pioneering research project on young people's cancer is soon to get underway at the Bristol Haematology and Oncology Centre (BHOC). The year-long project will see the team from the teenage and young adults (TYA) cancer service at the BHOC looking at the journey of young people with cancer through the healthcare system, from first presentation to diagnosis.
Mike Stevens, professor of paediatric oncology at University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust, explains: "Cancer is the leading medical cause of death in young people in the UK, accounting for over 25% of all deaths in the age group from 15 - 24 years. Approximately 2,000 individuals of this age are diagnosed with cancer each year in the UK and about 300 die from cancer each year.
"There has been concern for some time that cancer survival rates are not as good in the UK as in comparable European countries and a consistent theme that emerges is that, in the UK, the diagnosis point may be later than in Europe. Outcomes for some types of cancer in young people are also less than for the same diagnoses in either children or older adults, suggesting that young people may be particularly disadvantaged."
"A whole range of cancers present in young people, but as the numbers are much smaller than for adult cancers, this makes data analysis a great deal more challenging. A lot of work has been done to investigate diagnostic pathways in the more common types of adult cancer but, to date, very little work has focused specifically on young people's cancers."
By examining the journeys of the young people who come into the TYA service over the course of a year, the team will look at how young people with cancer present to their GPs and to hospitals. They will track their pathway through the healthcare system pre-diagnosis, and attempt to identify if there may have been a point where an earlier intervention could have been made.
Professor Stevens added: "In many cases when young people present with symptoms, cancer may not be the doctor's first thought as it is so rare. Young people tell us that it can often require multiple visits both to a GP and to hospital services before the diagnosis is suspected. Our work will try to provide an insight into any areas of missed opportunity, and if any are found, we will work with our colleagues in both primary and secondary care to look at the ways in which a gap could be filled. It's important we work together to do this, and to reassure patients that things are being done and that the NHS is taking notice of what they tell us."
The project came about after the government issued a call for bids to support work in improving the speed of diagnosis for all types of cancer under NHS England's ACE Programme. The Bristol TYA team was successful in obtaining £40,000 to fund this project for a year. The team's study is the only one funded by the scheme to be looking into young people's cancer.


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Latest development proposal for 35th/Graham scrapped
| Development | High Point | West Seattle news
The future of the vacant, recently cleaned-up High Point site at 35th and Graham (map) is again a question mark.
Last December, High Point-area residents were caught off guard to hear that the original plans for a mixed-use development on the northeast corner of 35th and Graham had been scrapped (WSB coverage here), and that a 90-townhome development (described in this story) was on the way instead. Seattle Housing Authority executive director Tom Tierney even came to High Point for a meeting at which he apologized for not letting homeowners know about it.
But this afternoon, we've confirmed that plan is dead. After getting a tip from Matt, we e-mailed SHA spokesperson Virginia Felton to ask about its status, and she replied: "The would-be buyer, Intracorp, decided that the project (90 townhomes) was not feasible for them at this time. Consequently, we are once again entertaining proposals for the site. Developers interested in the site may contact Frank Bosl at CB Richard Ellis."
9 Replies to "Latest development proposal for 35th/Graham scrapped"
Robert June 30, 2011 (5:40 pm)
I'm sure this is not a new idea, but wouldn't a GROCERY STORE be nice there?
Cascadianone June 30, 2011 (5:41 pm)
Interesting. I hope they put retail back in the next building plan.
wsjeep June 30, 2011 (6:00 pm)
Grocery store and retail. There is plenty of people around that both would help. You know what would do great in this area, a goodwill or something like it.
Mn June 30, 2011 (8:13 pm)
A gap store would be nice
miws June 30, 2011 (8:31 pm)
Tra….. :P
Eric Goetz July 1, 2011 (7:52 am)
I'm hoping for a retail or mixed use development, as well.
Genesee Hill July 1, 2011 (6:11 pm)
Grocery store would be nice!
LyndaB July 2, 2011 (7:18 am)
My dad says a grocery is the best idea for everyone in the area. You should listen to my dad. :)
35this35mph July 2, 2011 (11:17 am)
I miss Doug's VW repair…
Grocery store would be great. Goodwill (like Trader Joe's) does not do new construction. They typically occupy former grocery store buildings. Maybe Safeway could build a new store there and bail out of Jefferson Square allowing a Goodwill to move in there!


etc) as well as HTTP.
break normal SSL communications with long latency.
"3.0" seconds in older versions).
especially when logging into a remote host on a cloud service.
opther where T is 60 (seconds) by default.


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Q: implementation of routing in my app I need to implement shortest distance between two points in the map in my app. Can I integrate Google maps to do it for me or do I have to use other sources like openstreetmaps ?

A: You may want to try the direction service from Google maps API. Try this documentation
In case if you don't want to use Google. Then try out Haversine formula. But you will need to have the coordinates for it.


Bond Apprentice 3 November 1693 To George Gilbert. Had his own Apprentice Aaron Walker (bond 1704).
Brought from Hendon for burial?
A Chrison child died before its Mother was churched. The name comes from the "Chrison" shroud placed around the baby after birth and delivered to the Church for its ablutions after the Baptism/Christening. A Chrison Child was often buried in this shroud.


We assume responsibility for nature and believe that fashion can be consistent with this principle. It is our aspiration to discover and develop sustainable materials to preserve nature for the future.
The materials we use have a natural origin, are animal-free and sustainable - nature as a source of inspiration.
Piñatex® is a natural and sustainable substance that is free of animal and chemical components. Produced from the leaves of the pineapple plant, it gives the people in the Philippines an additional income as a by-product of the pineapple harvest. During the manufacturing process, the material assures a low water consumption and low production waste. The transparent production chain even allows traceability to the individual pineapple farmer. Piñatex® is a lightweight, flexible and durable material with a warm and textured feel.
Cork is won from the outer bark of the cork oak. The cork oak is the only tree whose bark regenerates completely after each harvest. Accordingly, cork is one of the renewable raw materials. Regularly shelled cork oaks also help to reduce CO2 emissions three times as much as unused ones. Every piece of the vegan natural material is unique. A characteristic is not only the unique grain, but also the dimensional stability, elasticity and a warm, soft feel.
The basis of Cartina® is recycled paper. It is a sustainable and non-animal material, which conserves natural resources in both extraction and production. The material proves itself with its distinctive durability and longevity, as well as the contrasting fine and soft texture. Cartina® is certified "Animal Free" and "LEED - Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design". The "LEED Certificate" is a globally recognized sustainability certification with comprehensive standards for environmentally friendly, resource-efficient and sustainable construction.
We predominantly use GOTS certified organic cotton. GOTS stands for Global Organic Textile Standard. This defines environmental requirements along the entire textile production chain, as well as social criteria. This decision not only saves water, but also eliminates chemicals and thus promotes the soil quality and health of the farmers.
For the production of the 24 ct gold-plated accessories only Eco-Gold is used. Eco-Gold is both lead-free and nickel-free and meets the high standards of our brand at all levels.
We chose to use PET yarns to protect the environment, especially the oceans. The material for the sustainable sewing threads, which are 100% recycled polyester, is made from recycled PET bottles. In various steps, the PET bottles are washed, shredded and melted. In the end, 10 coils or 1,000 m of yarn are produced from a PET bottle.
In Europe alone, there are 500,000 tons of fruit waste each year. An innovative possibility of recycling is shown in the apple paper we use. Before the classic papermaking process begins, the apple peels are first dried and ground. The result is a natural-coloured paper with a light grain.


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meaning in bengali
Home » meaning in bengali
inefficaciously meaning in Bengali
ফলপ্রদ
ফলপ্রদ নিশ্চিত ফলপ্রদ অভীষ্টফলদানে সক্ষম ফলোত্পাদক
"inefficaciously meaning in bengali" at english to bangla online dictionary. What is another word for inefficaciously? What does inefficaciously mean? inefficaciously definition and meaning.
Synonyms of inefficaciously
Definition of inefficaciously
(typically of something inanimate or abstract) successful in producing a desired or intended result; effective.
No difference was noted concerning one tradition being more powerful or efficacious than any other.
inefficaciously definition and meaning. What does inefficaciously definination?
Example of inefficaciously
A small comparison study demonstrated that these two drugs are equally efficacious .
Another edict was issued on December 16, 1074, after a serious drought in north China earlier in the year, requesting the names of deities in shrines and temples known to respond efficaciously to requests for rain.
Are you questioning whether these acts have any efficaciousness ?
Both drugs were equally efficacious in improving auditory hallucinations and suspiciousness.
Clinical trials are in progress and research is ongoing for developing a safe and efficacious vaccine against the disease.
Clinicians simply avoided them because accepted theories of disease mechanism and drug action offered no explanation for their efficaciousness .
During this era, biological discovery is accelerating, resulting in the development of safer and more efficacious drugs.
History and theory show that the use of naked government aggression is not a moral or efficacious way of dealing with poverty.
It may not mean that the ultimate result is not efficacious .
It will prove efficacious to plant trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants in the autumn because they will get their roots down faster during their first wet winter.
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