The Affordable Care Act helps create a aggressive personal well being insurance market by means of the creation of Well being Insurance coverage Marketplaces. They are solely accessible to individuals enrolled in Medicare Parts A & B. Medigap plans may be bought on a assured concern foundation (no well being questions asked) during a six-month open enrollment period when an individual first becomes eligible for Medicare.
Individual visitors insurance coverage are meant for individual and households. Insurance coverage firms are not allowed to have co-funds, caps, or deductibles, or to disclaim protection to any particular person applying for a policy, or to charge anything aside from their nationally set and published commonplace premiums.
Important discover: Open Enrollment for 2019 well being protection will start on October 15, 2018. Dental insurance helps pay for the cost of obligatory dental care. These plans price a lot lower than complete health insurance. Short time period well being insurance coverage have a brief coverage interval (typically months) and are meant for people who solely want insurance coverage for a short time interval earlier than longer term insurance is obtained.
Main medical insurance is a type of protection that gives advantages for a broad vary of well being-care companies, both inpatient and outpatient. forty four In 2011, Medicare was the primary payer for an estimated 15.3 million inpatient stays, representing forty seven.2 percent ($182.7 billion) of complete aggregate inpatient hospital costs in the United States.
Complete covers medical costs from diagnosis to eligible therapy. These plans might provide advantages for hospitalization, surgical, and physician services. For prices, benefits, exclusions , limitations , eligibility and renewal terms, call a licensed Product Advisor to discuss your health insurance options.


text:
package org.kisoonlineapp.uc.buchen.fullfills;

import java.util.Calendar;
import org.junit.After;
import org.junit.AfterClass;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertNotNull;
import org.junit.Before;
import org.junit.BeforeClass;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.kisoonlineapp.model.TeilnahmeBuilder;
import org.kisoonlineapp.model.Teilnehmer;
import org.kisoonlineapp.model.TeilnehmerBuilder;
import org.kisoonlineapp.model.Veranstaltung;
import org.kisoonlineapp.model.VeranstaltungBuilder;
import org.kisoonlineapp.uc.buchen.fullfills.FullfillResult.Result;

/**
 *
 * @author berni
 */
public class FullfillUniqueInTeilnahmeTest {

    @BeforeClass
    public static void setUpClass() {
    }

    @AfterClass
    public static void tearDownClass() {
    }

    private FullfillUniqueInTeilnahme instance;

    public FullfillUniqueInTeilnahmeTest() {
    }

    @Before
    public void setUp() {
        instance = new FullfillUniqueInTeilnahme();
    }

    @After
    public void tearDown() {
    }

    /**
     * Test of fullfill method, of class FullfillUniqueInTeilnahme.
     */
    @Test
    public void testFullfill() {
        Calendar now = Calendar.getInstance();
        Teilnehmer teilnehmer = new TeilnehmerBuilder().vorname("vn").nachname("nn").build();
        Veranstaltung veranstaltung = new VeranstaltungBuilder().code("code1").build();

        assertEquals(0, teilnehmer.getTeilnahmeList().size());

        FullfillContext ctx = new FullfillContext(teilnehmer, veranstaltung, now);
        FullfillResult result = instance.fullfill(ctx);
        assertNotNull(result);
        assertEquals(Result.ok, result.getResult());
        assertEquals(0, result.getReasonList().size());
    }

    @Test
    public void testFullfill_1Teilnahme() {
        Calendar now = Calendar.getInstance();
        Teilnehmer teilnehmer = new TeilnehmerBuilder().vorname("vn").nachname("nn").build();
        Veranstaltung veranstaltungTeilnahme = new VeranstaltungBuilder().code("code1").build();
        teilnehmer.addTeilnahme(new TeilnahmeBuilder().teilnehmer(teilnehmer).veranstaltung(veranstaltungTeilnahme).build());

        assertEquals(1, teilnehmer.getTeilnahmeList().size());

        FullfillContext ctx = new FullfillContext(teilnehmer, veranstaltungTeilnahme, now);
        FullfillResult result = instance.fullfill(ctx);
        assertNotNull(result);
        assertEquals(Result.failure, result.getResult());
        assertEquals(1, result.getReasonList().size());
        assertEquals(1, teilnehmer.getTeilnahmeList().size());

        assertEquals(1, result.getReasonList().size());
        assertEquals("Anmeldung nicht erlaubt", result.getReasonList().get(0).message);
        assertEquals("tn_vg::bereits_angemeldet", result.getReasonList().get(0).code);
        assertEquals("Teilehmer {0} bereits fuer Veranstaltung {1} angemeldet", result.getReasonList().get(0).template);
        assertNotNull(result.getReasonList().get(0).templateArgs);
        assertEquals(2, result.getReasonList().get(0).templateArgs.length);
        assertEquals(true, result.getReasonList().get(0).templateArgs[0] instanceof String);
        assertEquals(teilnehmer.getName(), result.getReasonList().get(0).templateArgs[0]);
        assertEquals(veranstaltungTeilnahme.getCode(), result.getReasonList().get(0).templateArgs[1]);
    }

    @Test
    public void testFullfill_0Teilnahme_MultiInvocations() {
        Calendar now = Calendar.getInstance();
        Teilnehmer teilnehmer = new TeilnehmerBuilder().vorname("vn").nachname("nn").build();
        Veranstaltung veranstaltungTeilnahme = new VeranstaltungBuilder().code("code1").build();
        teilnehmer.addTeilnahme(new TeilnahmeBuilder().teilnehmer(teilnehmer).veranstaltung(veranstaltungTeilnahme).build());

        assertEquals(1, teilnehmer.getTeilnahmeList().size());

        Veranstaltung veranstaltung2 = new VeranstaltungBuilder().code("code2").build();
        FullfillContext ctx = new FullfillContext(teilnehmer, veranstaltung2, now);
        FullfillResult result = instance.fullfill(ctx);
        assertNotNull(result);
        assertEquals(Result.ok, result.getResult());
        assertEquals(0, result.getReasonList().size());
        assertEquals(1, teilnehmer.getTeilnahmeList().size());

        ctx = new FullfillContext(teilnehmer, veranstaltung2, now);
        result = instance.fullfill(ctx);
        assertNotNull(result);
        assertEquals(Result.ok, result.getResult());
        assertEquals(0, result.getReasonList().size());
        assertEquals(1, teilnehmer.getTeilnahmeList().size());
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Organisers of today's Hunter Homeless Connect Day say it's a positive – and a concern – that the event attracted more people than ever before.
The day helps attendees access basic services, with the free GP visits, employment consultations and haircuts all proving popular.
For the first time, optometrists were also on hand to provide eye checks.


Asynchronous sequential circuits; crosstalk delay faults; fuzzy delay model; multi-objective genetic algorithm; fault coverage; transitions.
In this paper, a fuzzy delay model based crosstalk delay fault simulator is proposed. As design trends move towards nanometer technologies, more number of new parameters affects the delay of the component. Fuzzy delay models are ideal for modelling the uncertainty found in the design and manufacturing steps. The fault simulator based on fuzzy delay detects unstable states, oscillations and non-confluence of settling states in asynchronous sequential circuits. The fuzzy delay model based fault simulator is used to validate the test patterns produced by Elitist Non-dominated sorting Genetic Algorithm (ENGA) based test generator, for detecting crosstalk delay faults in asynchronous sequential circuits. The multi-objective genetic algorithm, ENGA targets two objectives of maximizing fault coverage and minimizing number of transitions. Experimental results are tabulated for SIS benchmark circuits for three gate delay models, namely unit delay model, rise/fall delay model and fuzzy delay model. Experimental results indicate that test validation using fuzzy delay model is more accurate than unit delay model and rise/fall delay model.


ROCKY HILL — Connecticut State Police have released the identity of the person killed on I-91 South in Rocky Hill this morning.
Connecticut State Police have identified the person killed as Benjamin Bidwell, 60, of Middletown. State police said a 2-year-old boy named Noah Alexander, was also sent to CCMC and is in critical condition.
The boy's car seat ended up on the shoulder of the highway about 20 feet from the vehicle.
"I feel empty, I feel numb to see that. I'm just hoping that everyone is okay," said Lea of Rocky Hill.
"The sirens alone were enough to get my attention," said Jim Conte of Rocky Hill.
People gathered on the overpass above in disbelief of what they saw.
"What we can see now is a pretty horrific scene, unfortunately," said Conte.
"This scene here, it's like a movie. I really don't want to believe that it is real, but it is real," remarked Lea.
It's not clear if the victims were wearing seat belts.
"Seat belts definitely save lives," said Conte.
A tan Buick sedan and this Commercial Rizzo Pools van were also involved.
The accident shut down the southbound side of I-91 between exits 22 and 23 for hours while state police accident reconstruction investigators took photographs and marked the roadway to determine the factors that lead to the crash.
Traffic was detoured off of exit 24 and onto the Silas Deane Highway.
The scene was cleared by about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon after the vehicles were towed away and other debris that was strewn across the highway, like the back row bench seat and hard top cab of the Jeep was cleaned up.


text:
December 23, 2012 Member books
Posted by newenglandsciencewriters
Looking for a last-minute gift or a good book to curl up with in front of a roaring fire? We've put together a list of the latest books by NESW members published in 2012 or soon to be available in 2013. The list is alphabetical by NESW member names. Enjoy, enjoy!
This is Improbable: Cheese String Theory, Magnetic Chickens and Other WTF Research, by Marc Abrahams, OneWorld Publishing, paperback, Sept 16, 2012, ISBN 1851689311, 316 pages. Order it on Amazon.
• The founder of the Ig Nobel Prize ceremony looks at international research that makes people laugh, then think.
Spider Silk: Evolution and 400 Million Years of Spinning, Waiting, Snagging, and Mating, by Leslie Brunetta and Catherine L. Craig, now in paperback (Feb. 2012) and all ebook formats (May 2010), Yale University Press, ISBN: 9780300181463. Order it on Amazon.
• The story of the evolution of spiders and their silks, which explains natural selection from gene to organism for non-biologists. Longlisted for Royal Society Winton Prize. Suitable for gardeners and Spider-Man fans alike. Perfect for creationist relatives.
Everyone's Universe: A Guide to Accessible Astronomy Places (second edition), by Noreen Grice, July 1, 2012, You Can Do Astronomy LLC, ISBN-978-0-9833567-3-8. Order it on Amazon.
• Learn educational strategies for making astronomy events accessible and fun for all participants, and especially people who have physical or neurological disabilities. This book includes a state-by-state travel guide to accessible planetariums and observatories, with icons, photographs and descriptive text.
The Science Writer's Handbook: Everything You Need to Know to Pitch, Publish and Prosper in the Digital Age, by the Writers of SciLance, edited by Thomas Hayden and Michelle Nijhuis, April 30, 2013, Da Capo Press, ISBN-10: 0738216569. Pre-order it on Amazon. Includes tips and suggestions from Jenny Cutraro, who will be writing for the book's blog, as well as chapters by writers with New England connections, including Vermont-based writer Anne Sasso and former MIT Knight Science Journalism Fellows Hillary Rosner and Susan Moran.
• From structuring a story to dealing with envy, procrastination and loneliness, structuring your business to doing your taxes, 35 leading science writers go beyond the basics, sharing their hard-won wisdom and illuminating stories to help science writers of all levels survive and thrive in the new era of publishing.
Drawing the Map of Life: Inside the Human Genome Project, by Victor K. McElheny, now in paperback with a new afterword (June 2012) Basic Books, ISBN 978-0-465-02985-5, e-book, ISBN 978-0-465-03260-0. Order it on Amazon.
• The paperback edition of the history of the Human Genome Project has a 4,000-word update on the origins, accomplishments, and outcomes of biology's entry into Big Science, carrying the story to the first uses of genomics in diagnosing and treating mystery disorders in children and advanced cancer cases.
Beach Wars; 10,000 Years on a Barrier Beach, by William Sargent. Strawberry Hill Press 2012, ISBN 9781475282634. Order it on Amazon.
• Starting when wooly mammoth and mastodon roamed New England's shores and ending with the Cape Cod National Seashore's demolition of houses endangered by sea level rise in 2012, this is the story how coastal erosion continues to shape our coasts. It tells the colorful story of rumrunners, mooncussers and pirates on Cape Cod's everchanging outer beach. 150 pages with photographs and maps $15.95.
Fast Minds: How to Thrive If You Have ADHD (Or Think You Might), by Craig Surman, MD, and Tim Bilkey, MD, with Karen Weintraub, Feb 5, 2013, Berkley Hardcover, ISBN-10: 0425252833. Pre-order it on Amazon.
• Experts on adult ADHD blend their findings in neuroscience with real-life stories, bridging the gap between the clinical diagnosis and the actual experience of ADHD.
Sneak previews: Some other books by NESW members are in the production stages and not available yet, but here are the tantalizing descriptions by the authors.
The Skeleton Crew, by Deborah Halber, coming from Simon & Schuster in 2013, tells the story of a young Tennessee man whose obsession with a murder victim who died two years before he was born helps spawn an Internet subculture in which amateur sleuths defy the odds to match unidentified human remains with missing persons.
Light Work: Odd Excursions in Optics, by Stephen R. Wilk. To be published by Oxford University Press. A collection of Stephen R. Wilk's strange and weird essays on optics and optics history, including such esoterica as Edible Lasers, Claudius Ptolemy's Law of Refraction, The Rise and Fall and Rise of the Starbow, Where is that Tractor Beam, Zap! (A history of ray guns), and The Magic Lantern of Omar Khayyam.
Did we miss any? Add your suggestions below.
— Karen Weintraub & Carol Cruzan Morton
accessiblebeamBig Sciencebooksclimate changecoastal erosionevolutiongenegenomicshuman genomeimprobablelaserlifematingneuroscienceopticsorganismphysicalpitchplanetariumprosperpublishresearchsea level riseskeletonspiderstoryuniversewisdomzap

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Okay, so I'm no English major, but I am a content marketer -- attention to grammatical detail is something very near and dear to my heart.
I've become the go-to person for proofreading other people's content before it goes live, and as a result, I have started to notice a few of the same mistakes cropping up time and time again. So, I decided to write this post with the hope of calling attention to those common errors.
And if these grammatical faux pas aren't enough -- there's actually another post by my colleague Ginny Soskey that details several other common mistakes. Just in case you want to nerd out a bit more.
Note: I know, I know, not all of these are "grammar" mistakes. But I'm taking a pretty liberal definition of "grammar" in this post -- including spelling, usage, punctuation, and the like.
The apostrophe is often used as a contraction. For example, "I can't figure this out." The apostrophe here is used to omit the word "not" so that "cannot" becomes "can't." The same can be used for "don't" (do not), "they're" (they are), etc.
The second most common use of the apostrophe is to indicate possession. For example, "That is John's car." The car belongs to John. Without using the apostrophe in this case, you are pluralizing John, meaning there's more than one John in your sentence. And then the sentence just doesn't make sense anyway.
A common point of confusion for both of these apostrophe use cases is the word "it's." The possessive form of "it" can cause all kinds of confusion, as it doesn't conform to the above rule.
For example, "The elephant is known for its memory" is a correct use of the word "its" -- even though one might think there should be an apostrophe after the "t" since the elephant "possesses" the memory. A simple way to remember the right one to use is to ask if the word can be separated into two words -- "it is" or "it has." If it can, use an apostrophe.
There are many uses of the comma, but for simplicity, I'm only going to cover the most frequent errors I spot.
That sounds insane, right? That's because each element in the series should be separated by a comma.
Ahhh, much better. That last comma, by the way, is optional. It's called an "Oxford comma," but whether you use it depends on your own internal style guide.
An independent clause is a sentence that can stand on its own, so when in doubt whether a comma needs to be in the sentence, take the second part of the sentence and ask yourself if it would make a full sentence on its own. If it does, add a comma. If it doesn't, leave it out.
At the beginning of a sentence, we often add an introductory word or phrase that requires a subsequent comma. For example, "In the beginning, I had no idea how to use a comma." Or, "However, after reading an awesome blog post, I understand the difference."
If you only semi-understand when to use these punctuation marks, here's a quick explanation to keep in your back pocket.
Colons should be used to introduce or define something. For example, we used one in our blog post title, "The ABCs of Content Marketing: A Glossary of Terms." Before the colon we give you the title of the post, and after the colon we define what the post is.
And here's the thing about writing a blog post, ebook, or novel: Your business will benefit as much as your personal brand.
You know that show 10 Items or Less? That's actually incorrect. It should be 10 Items or Fewer, because the object is quantifiable -- you can count out ten items. You use "less" when the object is not quantifiable.
If you're ever unsure whether you should use "less" or "fewer," ask yourself if you could attach a number to the word. For instance, it makes as much sense to say "He has ten beans," as "He has fewer beans." That's because you can quantify beans. But it doesn't make sense to say "He has ten angst." You can't quantify angst. Thus, you'd say "He has less angst."
5) "Should Have" Versus "Should Of"
This one seems obvious when written out -- particularly in the context of a grammar post -- but alas, people get it wrong all the time. The confusion stems from the way we all slur our words together, so in an age of more colloquial writing, I understand why people make this mistake.
Always write "should have" or "should've." That contraction -- "should've" -- is why writers get confused. It sounds a heck of a lot like "should of," and people probably started writing it without even considering the contraction "should've." But now that you know, it's a mistake that's easy to correct.
6) "Couldn't Care Less" Versus "Could Care Less"
This is another one that seems so obvious when you think about it -- but hey, I guess people aren't really thinking about it when they say it. There's a scenario in which each phrase makes sense; the problem is, people don't use the right phrase for the right scenario. Let's walk through a scenario together to clarify the right usage of these phrases.
Scenario: Bill asks Bonnie on a date, and Bonnie turns him down. Annoyed, he flippantly tells his friend, "Pshh. Whatever ... I could care less."
This is the incorrect usage of the phrase. Why? Because context clues tell us Bill is trying to save face and pretend he doesn't care about Bonnie. But this phrase, "I could care less," indicates that he does care a little bit.
He should've said, "I couldn't care less" to demonstrate he has no care left to give.
A great trick I learned for remembering the difference between the two of these came from Grammar Girl's blog. She teaches us to remember that i.e. means "in other words" (both start with i), and e.g. means "for example" (example starts with e).
Want to learn more about grammar mistakes? Check out Grammar Police: 30 of the Most Common Grammatical Errors We All Need to Stop Making.


text:
"""
    Kubeflow Pipelines API

    This file contains REST API specification for Kubeflow Pipelines. The file is autogenerated from the swagger definition.

    Contact: kubeflow-pipelines@google.com
    Generated by: https://openapi-generator.tech
"""

from __future__ import absolute_import

import re  # noqa: F401

# python 2 and python 3 compatibility library
import six

from kfp_server_api.api_client import ApiClient
from kfp_server_api.exceptions import (  # noqa: F401
    ApiTypeError,
    ApiValueError
)

class JobServiceApi(object):
    """NOTE: This class is auto generated by OpenAPI Generator
    Ref: https://openapi-generator.tech

    Do not edit the class manually.
    """

    def __init__(self, api_client=None):
        if api_client is None:
            api_client = ApiClient()
        self.api_client = api_client

    def create_job(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Creates a new job.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.create_job(body, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param body: The job to be created (required)
        :type body: ApiJob
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: ApiJob
        """
        kwargs['_return_http_data_only'] = True
        return self.create_job_with_http_info(body, **kwargs)  # noqa: E501

    def create_job_with_http_info(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Creates a new job.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.create_job_with_http_info(body, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param body: The job to be created (required)
        :type body: ApiJob
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _return_http_data_only: response data without head status code
                                       and headers
        :type _return_http_data_only: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :type _preload_content: bool, optional
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: tuple(ApiJob, status_code(int), headers(HTTPHeaderDict))
        """

        local_var_params = locals()

        all_params = [
            'body'
        ]
        all_params.extend(
            [
                'async_req',
                '_return_http_data_only',
                '_preload_content',
                '_request_timeout'
            ]
        )

        for key, val in six.iteritems(local_var_params['kwargs']):
            if key not in all_params:
                raise ApiTypeError(
                    "Got an unexpected keyword argument '%s'"
                    " to method create_job" % key
                )
            local_var_params[key] = val
        del local_var_params['kwargs']
        # verify the required parameter 'body' is set
        if self.api_client.client_side_validation and ('body' not in local_var_params or  # noqa: E501
                                                        local_var_params['body'] is None):  # noqa: E501
            raise ApiValueError("Missing the required parameter `body` when calling `create_job`")  # noqa: E501

        collection_formats = {}

        path_params = {}

        query_params = []

        header_params = {}

        form_params = []
        local_var_files = {}

        body_params = None
        if 'body' in local_var_params:
            body_params = local_var_params['body']
        # HTTP header `Accept`
        header_params['Accept'] = self.api_client.select_header_accept(
            ['application/json'])  # noqa: E501

        # HTTP header `Content-Type`
        header_params['Content-Type'] = self.api_client.select_header_content_type(  # noqa: E501
            ['application/json'])  # noqa: E501

        # Authentication setting
        auth_settings = ['Bearer']  # noqa: E501

        return self.api_client.call_api(
            '/apis/v1beta1/jobs', 'POST',
            path_params,
            query_params,
            header_params,
            body=body_params,
            post_params=form_params,
            files=local_var_files,
            response_type='ApiJob',  # noqa: E501
            auth_settings=auth_settings,
            async_req=local_var_params.get('async_req'),
            _return_http_data_only=local_var_params.get('_return_http_data_only'),  # noqa: E501
            _preload_content=local_var_params.get('_preload_content', True),
            _request_timeout=local_var_params.get('_request_timeout'),
            collection_formats=collection_formats)

    def delete_job(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Deletes a job.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.delete_job(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be deleted (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: object
        """
        kwargs['_return_http_data_only'] = True
        return self.delete_job_with_http_info(id, **kwargs)  # noqa: E501

    def delete_job_with_http_info(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Deletes a job.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.delete_job_with_http_info(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be deleted (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _return_http_data_only: response data without head status code
                                       and headers
        :type _return_http_data_only: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :type _preload_content: bool, optional
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: tuple(object, status_code(int), headers(HTTPHeaderDict))
        """

        local_var_params = locals()

        all_params = [
            'id'
        ]
        all_params.extend(
            [
                'async_req',
                '_return_http_data_only',
                '_preload_content',
                '_request_timeout'
            ]
        )

        for key, val in six.iteritems(local_var_params['kwargs']):
            if key not in all_params:
                raise ApiTypeError(
                    "Got an unexpected keyword argument '%s'"
                    " to method delete_job" % key
                )
            local_var_params[key] = val
        del local_var_params['kwargs']
        # verify the required parameter 'id' is set
        if self.api_client.client_side_validation and ('id' not in local_var_params or  # noqa: E501
                                                        local_var_params['id'] is None):  # noqa: E501
            raise ApiValueError("Missing the required parameter `id` when calling `delete_job`")  # noqa: E501

        collection_formats = {}

        path_params = {}
        if 'id' in local_var_params:
            path_params['id'] = local_var_params['id']  # noqa: E501

        query_params = []

        header_params = {}

        form_params = []
        local_var_files = {}

        body_params = None
        # HTTP header `Accept`
        header_params['Accept'] = self.api_client.select_header_accept(
            ['application/json'])  # noqa: E501

        # Authentication setting
        auth_settings = ['Bearer']  # noqa: E501

        return self.api_client.call_api(
            '/apis/v1beta1/jobs/{id}', 'DELETE',
            path_params,
            query_params,
            header_params,
            body=body_params,
            post_params=form_params,
            files=local_var_files,
            response_type='object',  # noqa: E501
            auth_settings=auth_settings,
            async_req=local_var_params.get('async_req'),
            _return_http_data_only=local_var_params.get('_return_http_data_only'),  # noqa: E501
            _preload_content=local_var_params.get('_preload_content', True),
            _request_timeout=local_var_params.get('_request_timeout'),
            collection_formats=collection_formats)

    def disable_job(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Stops a job and all its associated runs. The job is not deleted.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.disable_job(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be disabled (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: object
        """
        kwargs['_return_http_data_only'] = True
        return self.disable_job_with_http_info(id, **kwargs)  # noqa: E501

    def disable_job_with_http_info(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Stops a job and all its associated runs. The job is not deleted.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.disable_job_with_http_info(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be disabled (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _return_http_data_only: response data without head status code
                                       and headers
        :type _return_http_data_only: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :type _preload_content: bool, optional
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: tuple(object, status_code(int), headers(HTTPHeaderDict))
        """

        local_var_params = locals()

        all_params = [
            'id'
        ]
        all_params.extend(
            [
                'async_req',
                '_return_http_data_only',
                '_preload_content',
                '_request_timeout'
            ]
        )

        for key, val in six.iteritems(local_var_params['kwargs']):
            if key not in all_params:
                raise ApiTypeError(
                    "Got an unexpected keyword argument '%s'"
                    " to method disable_job" % key
                )
            local_var_params[key] = val
        del local_var_params['kwargs']
        # verify the required parameter 'id' is set
        if self.api_client.client_side_validation and ('id' not in local_var_params or  # noqa: E501
                                                        local_var_params['id'] is None):  # noqa: E501
            raise ApiValueError("Missing the required parameter `id` when calling `disable_job`")  # noqa: E501

        collection_formats = {}

        path_params = {}
        if 'id' in local_var_params:
            path_params['id'] = local_var_params['id']  # noqa: E501

        query_params = []

        header_params = {}

        form_params = []
        local_var_files = {}

        body_params = None
        # HTTP header `Accept`
        header_params['Accept'] = self.api_client.select_header_accept(
            ['application/json'])  # noqa: E501

        # Authentication setting
        auth_settings = ['Bearer']  # noqa: E501

        return self.api_client.call_api(
            '/apis/v1beta1/jobs/{id}/disable', 'POST',
            path_params,
            query_params,
            header_params,
            body=body_params,
            post_params=form_params,
            files=local_var_files,
            response_type='object',  # noqa: E501
            auth_settings=auth_settings,
            async_req=local_var_params.get('async_req'),
            _return_http_data_only=local_var_params.get('_return_http_data_only'),  # noqa: E501
            _preload_content=local_var_params.get('_preload_content', True),
            _request_timeout=local_var_params.get('_request_timeout'),
            collection_formats=collection_formats)

    def enable_job(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Restarts a job that was previously stopped. All runs associated with the job will continue.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.enable_job(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be enabled (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: object
        """
        kwargs['_return_http_data_only'] = True
        return self.enable_job_with_http_info(id, **kwargs)  # noqa: E501

    def enable_job_with_http_info(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Restarts a job that was previously stopped. All runs associated with the job will continue.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.enable_job_with_http_info(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be enabled (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _return_http_data_only: response data without head status code
                                       and headers
        :type _return_http_data_only: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :type _preload_content: bool, optional
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: tuple(object, status_code(int), headers(HTTPHeaderDict))
        """

        local_var_params = locals()

        all_params = [
            'id'
        ]
        all_params.extend(
            [
                'async_req',
                '_return_http_data_only',
                '_preload_content',
                '_request_timeout'
            ]
        )

        for key, val in six.iteritems(local_var_params['kwargs']):
            if key not in all_params:
                raise ApiTypeError(
                    "Got an unexpected keyword argument '%s'"
                    " to method enable_job" % key
                )
            local_var_params[key] = val
        del local_var_params['kwargs']
        # verify the required parameter 'id' is set
        if self.api_client.client_side_validation and ('id' not in local_var_params or  # noqa: E501
                                                        local_var_params['id'] is None):  # noqa: E501
            raise ApiValueError("Missing the required parameter `id` when calling `enable_job`")  # noqa: E501

        collection_formats = {}

        path_params = {}
        if 'id' in local_var_params:
            path_params['id'] = local_var_params['id']  # noqa: E501

        query_params = []

        header_params = {}

        form_params = []
        local_var_files = {}

        body_params = None
        # HTTP header `Accept`
        header_params['Accept'] = self.api_client.select_header_accept(
            ['application/json'])  # noqa: E501

        # Authentication setting
        auth_settings = ['Bearer']  # noqa: E501

        return self.api_client.call_api(
            '/apis/v1beta1/jobs/{id}/enable', 'POST',
            path_params,
            query_params,
            header_params,
            body=body_params,
            post_params=form_params,
            files=local_var_files,
            response_type='object',  # noqa: E501
            auth_settings=auth_settings,
            async_req=local_var_params.get('async_req'),
            _return_http_data_only=local_var_params.get('_return_http_data_only'),  # noqa: E501
            _preload_content=local_var_params.get('_preload_content', True),
            _request_timeout=local_var_params.get('_request_timeout'),
            collection_formats=collection_formats)

    def get_job(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Finds a specific job by ID.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.get_job(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be retrieved (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: ApiJob
        """
        kwargs['_return_http_data_only'] = True
        return self.get_job_with_http_info(id, **kwargs)  # noqa: E501

    def get_job_with_http_info(self, id, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Finds a specific job by ID.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.get_job_with_http_info(id, async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param id: The ID of the job to be retrieved (required)
        :type id: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _return_http_data_only: response data without head status code
                                       and headers
        :type _return_http_data_only: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :type _preload_content: bool, optional
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: tuple(ApiJob, status_code(int), headers(HTTPHeaderDict))
        """

        local_var_params = locals()

        all_params = [
            'id'
        ]
        all_params.extend(
            [
                'async_req',
                '_return_http_data_only',
                '_preload_content',
                '_request_timeout'
            ]
        )

        for key, val in six.iteritems(local_var_params['kwargs']):
            if key not in all_params:
                raise ApiTypeError(
                    "Got an unexpected keyword argument '%s'"
                    " to method get_job" % key
                )
            local_var_params[key] = val
        del local_var_params['kwargs']
        # verify the required parameter 'id' is set
        if self.api_client.client_side_validation and ('id' not in local_var_params or  # noqa: E501
                                                        local_var_params['id'] is None):  # noqa: E501
            raise ApiValueError("Missing the required parameter `id` when calling `get_job`")  # noqa: E501

        collection_formats = {}

        path_params = {}
        if 'id' in local_var_params:
            path_params['id'] = local_var_params['id']  # noqa: E501

        query_params = []

        header_params = {}

        form_params = []
        local_var_files = {}

        body_params = None
        # HTTP header `Accept`
        header_params['Accept'] = self.api_client.select_header_accept(
            ['application/json'])  # noqa: E501

        # Authentication setting
        auth_settings = ['Bearer']  # noqa: E501

        return self.api_client.call_api(
            '/apis/v1beta1/jobs/{id}', 'GET',
            path_params,
            query_params,
            header_params,
            body=body_params,
            post_params=form_params,
            files=local_var_files,
            response_type='ApiJob',  # noqa: E501
            auth_settings=auth_settings,
            async_req=local_var_params.get('async_req'),
            _return_http_data_only=local_var_params.get('_return_http_data_only'),  # noqa: E501
            _preload_content=local_var_params.get('_preload_content', True),
            _request_timeout=local_var_params.get('_request_timeout'),
            collection_formats=collection_formats)

    def list_jobs(self, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Finds all jobs.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.list_jobs(async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param page_token: A page token to request the next page of results. The token is acquried from the nextPageToken field of the response from the previous ListJobs call or can be omitted when fetching the first page.
        :type page_token: str
        :param page_size: The number of jobs to be listed per page. If there are more jobs than this number, the response message will contain a nextPageToken field you can use to fetch the next page.
        :type page_size: int
        :param sort_by: Can be format of \"field_name\", \"field_name asc\" or \"field_name desc\". Ascending by default.
        :type sort_by: str
        :param resource_reference_key_type: The type of the resource that referred to.
        :type resource_reference_key_type: str
        :param resource_reference_key_id: The ID of the resource that referred to.
        :type resource_reference_key_id: str
        :param filter: A url-encoded, JSON-serialized Filter protocol buffer (see [filter.proto](https://github.com/kubeflow/pipelines/blob/master/backend/api/filter.proto)).
        :type filter: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: ApiListJobsResponse
        """
        kwargs['_return_http_data_only'] = True
        return self.list_jobs_with_http_info(**kwargs)  # noqa: E501

    def list_jobs_with_http_info(self, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
        """Finds all jobs.  # noqa: E501

        This method makes a synchronous HTTP request by default. To make an
        asynchronous HTTP request, please pass async_req=True

        >>> thread = api.list_jobs_with_http_info(async_req=True)
        >>> result = thread.get()

        :param page_token: A page token to request the next page of results. The token is acquried from the nextPageToken field of the response from the previous ListJobs call or can be omitted when fetching the first page.
        :type page_token: str
        :param page_size: The number of jobs to be listed per page. If there are more jobs than this number, the response message will contain a nextPageToken field you can use to fetch the next page.
        :type page_size: int
        :param sort_by: Can be format of \"field_name\", \"field_name asc\" or \"field_name desc\". Ascending by default.
        :type sort_by: str
        :param resource_reference_key_type: The type of the resource that referred to.
        :type resource_reference_key_type: str
        :param resource_reference_key_id: The ID of the resource that referred to.
        :type resource_reference_key_id: str
        :param filter: A url-encoded, JSON-serialized Filter protocol buffer (see [filter.proto](https://github.com/kubeflow/pipelines/blob/master/backend/api/filter.proto)).
        :type filter: str
        :param async_req: Whether to execute the request asynchronously.
        :type async_req: bool, optional
        :param _return_http_data_only: response data without head status code
                                       and headers
        :type _return_http_data_only: bool, optional
        :param _preload_content: if False, the urllib3.HTTPResponse object will
                                 be returned without reading/decoding response
                                 data. Default is True.
        :type _preload_content: bool, optional
        :param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
                                 number provided, it will be total request
                                 timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
                                 (connection, read) timeouts.
        :return: Returns the result object.
                 If the method is called asynchronously,
                 returns the request thread.
        :rtype: tuple(ApiListJobsResponse, status_code(int), headers(HTTPHeaderDict))
        """

        local_var_params = locals()

        all_params = [
            'page_token',
            'page_size',
            'sort_by',
            'resource_reference_key_type',
            'resource_reference_key_id',
            'filter'
        ]
        all_params.extend(
            [
                'async_req',
                '_return_http_data_only',
                '_preload_content',
                '_request_timeout'
            ]
        )

        for key, val in six.iteritems(local_var_params['kwargs']):
            if key not in all_params:
                raise ApiTypeError(
                    "Got an unexpected keyword argument '%s'"
                    " to method list_jobs" % key
                )
            local_var_params[key] = val
        del local_var_params['kwargs']

        collection_formats = {}

        path_params = {}

        query_params = []
        if 'page_token' in local_var_params and local_var_params['page_token'] is not None:  # noqa: E501
            query_params.append(('page_token', local_var_params['page_token']))  # noqa: E501
        if 'page_size' in local_var_params and local_var_params['page_size'] is not None:  # noqa: E501
            query_params.append(('page_size', local_var_params['page_size']))  # noqa: E501
        if 'sort_by' in local_var_params and local_var_params['sort_by'] is not None:  # noqa: E501
            query_params.append(('sort_by', local_var_params['sort_by']))  # noqa: E501
        if 'resource_reference_key_type' in local_var_params and local_var_params['resource_reference_key_type'] is not None:  # noqa: E501
            query_params.append(('resource_reference_key.type', local_var_params['resource_reference_key_type']))  # noqa: E501
        if 'resource_reference_key_id' in local_var_params and local_var_params['resource_reference_key_id'] is not None:  # noqa: E501
            query_params.append(('resource_reference_key.id', local_var_params['resource_reference_key_id']))  # noqa: E501
        if 'filter' in local_var_params and local_var_params['filter'] is not None:  # noqa: E501
            query_params.append(('filter', local_var_params['filter']))  # noqa: E501

        header_params = {}

        form_params = []
        local_var_files = {}

        body_params = None
        # HTTP header `Accept`
        header_params['Accept'] = self.api_client.select_header_accept(
            ['application/json'])  # noqa: E501

        # Authentication setting
        auth_settings = ['Bearer']  # noqa: E501

        return self.api_client.call_api(
            '/apis/v1beta1/jobs', 'GET',
            path_params,
            query_params,
            header_params,
            body=body_params,
            post_params=form_params,
            files=local_var_files,
            response_type='ApiListJobsResponse',  # noqa: E501
            auth_settings=auth_settings,
            async_req=local_var_params.get('async_req'),
            _return_http_data_only=local_var_params.get('_return_http_data_only'),  # noqa: E501
            _preload_content=local_var_params.get('_preload_content', True),
            _request_timeout=local_var_params.get('_request_timeout'),
            collection_formats=collection_formats)


Getting Oliver here is a real coup, no matter how I managed to do it.
Very early on, I couldn't help but notice that (to borrow Tom Cruise's way overquoted and sappy line) Luke and Reid complete each other. The are equals in a way that I have rarely seen in real life or TV relationships – it's one of the things I absolutely have fallen head over heels over head over heels with.
It really struck me when I was making my "Hero" fanvid because I couldn't decided whose POV it should be told from. I came to the conclusion then, that Luke and Reid are actually saving each other. While the video plays on their visible savior efforts (Reid testifying for Holden, Luke funding the hospital and going to Dallas), in reality I think the story is Luke saving Reid from his empty life, and Reid saving Luke from a lifetime of unrequited love and diminished self-worth.
I started this list in a post on the LRO fanboard and will add to it periodically as new items arise.
Could these two be any more perfect for each other?
In Holland/the Netherlands ATWT is still running for another 4,5 months or so. This feels really weird, since the show stopped in the US in september 2010.
Luke says the same thing when Reid is dying and Luke has to let go.
I think I found a second one, with at this point I don't remember.
I love your Fanvid's with Find my way back and More than friends. Great job!
Awesome! Thanks for posting the mirroring! And for the nice comments. I've often wondered wthether some of the mirroring was coincidence as the episodes were probably written by different script-writers, but the "agreeing" one is a good one. Thanks!


text:
Air India news: Preparing to go to America, then see this update of Air India
The ex-president of Kazakhstan denies the news alleging that he fled abroad
HomeMoneyWhere will there be bumper earnings in 2022 and where there may...
Where will there be bumper earnings in 2022 and where there may be losses, know everything here
The year 2021 is approaching and we are entering the new year. The Covid-19 pandemic had little effect on the financial markets. The stock market has performed well. Many stocks have given great returns. Mutual funds have also seen good returns. However, gold has disappointed investors. Here we are telling you about some of the best options for investing in the new year.
The year 2022 is expected to be good for Fixed Deposits (FDs) investors. FD returns stood at 5.1 per cent in the year 2021. If inflation remains at this level or rises, then banks will have to increase the deposit rates. The decision to break the FD and go to the new higher rates will depend on how much penalty will be imposed on it and whether the higher rate will benefit or not.
The stock markets are expected to remain volatile next year. The benchmark BSE Sensex rose 20 per cent this year. With the US Federal Bank scrapping the easy money policy and raising interest rates, foreign fund managers may move to less risky assets. This may lead to a fall in the rupee. The escalation of the Omicron outbreak could affect the market sentiment. In such a situation, it is beneficial to stay in blue-chip and large cap stocks.
If interest rates rise, investors can turn to bonds for higher returns and higher interest. This year the interest rate on bonds with maturity of 10 years stood at 6.5 per cent. Experts say that one can go for bonds with shorter maturity period to avoid losses. However, there will be volatility in the market for the traders and they will have a good chance of making profits.
Gold is seen as a hedge against inflation and volatility in the stock market. But in the year 2021, gold has given -5 percent return. Inflation and volatility in stocks are expected to increase in 2022. If this happens then the price of gold will increase. On the other hand, if the rate increases in the US, it will strengthen the dollar. This can affect gold. A weak rupee and inflation can become a boon for gold. The price of gold had reached above Rs 56000 per 19 grams in August last year. It can reach a new level in the new year.
According to NGen Markets, mutual funds with short durations gave a return of 4.8 per cent in 2021, while it was 8.6 per cent for conservative hybrids. Large cap mutual funds gave returns at the rate of 26 per cent. Experts say that one should also stay in large cap and flexicap funds. There is a possibility of huge volatility in the fixed income and equity markets.
Investor interest in cryptocurrencies is increasing all over the world including India. This situation is when many countries including India have not yet recognized it. Many central banks are launching their own digital currencies. The year 2022 can prove to be important for virtual currencies. But even in the new year, these huge fluctuations can continue. Several cryptocurrencies have given returns of up to 51,000 per cent this year. On the other hand, Bitcoin, the world's most popular cryptocurrency, has given 75 per cent returns this year.
bumper return in 2022
crypto return in 2022
Earn-Save
fds return in 2022
gold return in 2022
investment in 2022
investment options in 2022
Latest personal finance News
mutual funds return 2022
personal finance Headlines
personal finance News in Hindi
Return in 2022
return on FD
Return on gold in 2022
What to invest in 2022
Where to get bumper returns
where to put money
Who will get bumper return
Mumbai Test: A mountain-like target, then Ashwin's havoc, India 5 wickets away from victory over New Zealand
Sports December 5, 2021
The number of corona vaccines reached beyond a billion, relief came in the midst of the third wave
National January 7, 2022
When will the assembly elections be held in UP…how many phases will there be? Preparations intensified amid the threat of Corona


When we were redoing our kitchen last year, we saw the most beautiful kitchen island made from Antique Walnut. Unique and different with the most amazing color, this particular color is one of our favorite. It is also has a Natural matte finish which makes it extra special. Beautiful and supple it comes in three thicknesses 0.5MM, 1MM and 1.5MM. Cord is sold in one continuous length of 5 yards.
Indian Leather is a natural product and hand dyed so slight variances in color should be noted.


Find your perfect 13 Plus tutor and arrange a Free Video Meeting. Then book one-to-one Online Lessons to fit your schedule.
I am dedicated to helping students reach their full potential through fun and enjoyable lessons that make them want to learn.
An experienced tutor with access to many resources; my teaching style is simple, concise and adapted to each tutee. Most importantly, I try to make things fun!
Carl Sagan once said: "The brain is like a muscle. When it is in use we feel very good. Understanding is joyous." Together, we can make learning fascinating!
Need help finding a 13 Plus tutor?
Tell us what kind of 13 Plus tutor you need and why. Then we will get a handful of our most relevant ones to message you directly.
Hi! I'm Liv and I'm a first year med student. I remember exactly what taking exams was like and hopefully I can help make the process easier!
Do you need tutoring for 13 Plus?
All our 13 Plus tutors are subject experts with a track record for helping students reach their target grades. One-to-one support can help accelerate your progress in a subject by tailoring sessions to your needs and covering topics at your pace. When more subjects are introduced for examination and classes move too quickly, a weekly one-to-one lesson with a 13 Plus tutor can make all the difference. Find an online tutor today to help you understand English, Maths and Science, boost your confidence and ace your exams.


Booking bus from Mundra to Jamnagar online is the easiest experience you can get because weve roped in the best and the most reliable bus operators like providing lowest fare bus tickets for your smooth bus journey. Check out the popular bus operators connecting Mundra with Jamnagar.
Jamnagar is perfectly connected with all important cities and Travelyaari ensures smooth connectivity towards all top bus routes. The top bus routes from Jamnagar are Jamnagar to Ahmedabad, Jamnagar to Surat, Jamnagar to Vadodara, Jamnagar to Gandhinagar and Jamnagar to Anand. Check out the other top Jamnagar bus routes.
As many as 1 bus operators connect Mundra to Jamnagar. Those traveling from Mundra by bus have various bus service operators to choose from. The best known operators that connect Mundra to Jamnagar, provide buses with ticket prices as low as 350. One can avail Volvo bus, AC & Non-AC sleeper and seater buses from Mundra. Select the nearest and the most prefered pick up points, being the most popular ones amongst the rest. Some of the other relevant bus operators running from Mundra to Jamnagar are "Patel Travels"
Mundra-to- Jamnagar Product description: Book your Bus Ticket from Mundra to Jamnagar Fare starting from Rs.350 with 1+ operators. Use Bus Coupon Codes to avail great discounts on your bus ticket booking and Enjoy your Hassel Free Trip with Travelyaari.
Book your Bus Ticket from Mundra to Jamnagar Fare starting from Rs.350 with 1+ operators. Use Bus Coupon Codes to avail great discounts on your bus ticket booking and Enjoy your Hassel Free Trip with Travelyaari.


text:
Q: Passing arguments for external functions in x86-64 NASM In x86-32 you push arguments to stack, and in x86-64 it also uses some specific registers and only after it the stack. That said, I don't understand why I get Segmentation fault while trying to print an integer (k and a are unused):
    global _main
    extern _printf
    section .data
format:  db "%d"
b:  dw 10
blen: equ $-b
lenlen: equ $-blen
k:  dw 6
    section .bss
a:  resw 1
    section .text
_main:
    sub rsp, 8
    mov rax, 0
    mov rdi, format
    mov rsi, b
    call _printf
    mov rax, 0x2000001
    mov rdi, 0
    syscall

A: In this case, printf needs 2 parameters, a pointer to a format string (rdi), and the value (rsi).

That might need to be:
default  rel                   ; make [format] be [rel format] by default
format  db      "%d", 0        ;the 0 terminates the C string

;       ...
        lea     rdi, [rel format]  ; put format address in first arg reg
        movsx   esi, word [b]      ; load a value from b, not its address

You only defined one word with value 10, so sign-extend it to dword with movsx (or zero-extend with movzx) to get a 32-bit int to match the %d format string.
If you'd wanted to print a pointer with mov rsi, b for the absolute address, you'd use "%p", 0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


K. Mojica advanced to second on a wild pitch.
N. Pittman hit by pitch.
K. Durham doubled to left center, RBI; N. Pittman advanced to third; K. Mojica scored.
B. Lambersto singled, RBI; K. Durham advanced to third; N. Pittman scored.
C. Smith walked; B. Lambersto advanced to second.
Madison Hamilton hit by pitch.
Alyssa Drake reached on a fielder's choice; Anna Goldman advanced to second; Susanne Taylor out at third 3b unassisted.
K. Mojica advanced to third on a wild pitch.
O. Oates reached first on an error by ss; K. Mojica scored, unearned.
Kelsey Mabe tripled to center field.
Charley Cox grounded out to 3b; Kelsey Mabe scored on an error by 1b, unearned.
Anna Goldman singled to left field.
K. Bailly singled to left field.
K. Mojica singled to left field; L. Conway advanced to second.
O. Oates singled; K. Mojica advanced to second; L. Conway advanced to third.
N. Pittman flied out to lf to left center, sacrifice fly, RBI; L. Conway scored.
Giana Buccellato to p for Payton Aldridge.
B. Lambersto reached first on an error by ss, advanced to second on the throw.
Charley Cox reached first on an error by 1b.
L. Conway singled to left field.
L. Conway advanced to second on a wild pitch.
L. Conway advanced to third on a wild pitch.
K. Eubanks pinch ran for K. Mojica.
O. Oates doubled, 2 RBI; K. Eubanks scored; L. Conway scored.
N. Pittman singled; O. Oates advanced to third.
B. Lambersto singled to right field, RBI; O. Oates scored.
K. Mojica to 3b for K. Eubanks.


Have you recently started a blog and have NO idea how to take it to the next level? Are you completely baffled how super bloggers have such a huge following and have managed to turn their blog into a full-time career?
We spoke to some of the top professionals in the blogging industry at our Cosmo Superblogger Masterclass, who shared their top tips on how to create a successful blog!
Have a passion for what you're blogging about.
Kat Williams from Rocknrollbride.com says, "I didn't start my blog as a business, I started my blog as I really, really loved weddings. 'I think as my blog came from something I was really passionate about, it made it more authentic."
Emily Johnston from Fashionfoiegras.com says, "I don't know whether this fact is correct, but I heard over 30,000 blogs are started everyday in the fashion, beauty and lifestyle sector. That's a huge amount of people coming into the market everyday, so you really have to a have a voice you're strong in and one that doesn't really waver."
"You don't necessarily have to know what you're passionate about right away. There were a lot of hit and miss moments when I first started blogging, but eventually I found my rhythm. It really is just a matter of putting in the hours." – Emily Johnston from Fashionfoiegras.com.
"When I first started blogging I was writing five or six times a day, and there was so much content people were overwhelmed and couldn't keep up. I popped a survey on my Facebook saying, "I blog three times a day, is this too much or too little?" and I was flabbergasted with people saying, "You blog three times a day? We're missing so much." So I scaled back to twice a day and I'm finding the traffic that comes is more sticky." – Kat Williams from Rocknrollbride.com.
Think about your global audience.
Dominic Smales from Gleam Digital says, "You've also got to think of different time zones, our Vloggers tend to upload in the afternoon as there's a big audience in America. All the channels we look after have a global following. North America is a huge market and Canada and Australia are growing really fast."
Keep your design fresh and clean.
Pat McNulty, Web Editor at Cosmopolitan.co.uk says, "The blogs I always look for are really well designed with great imagery. If you see a blog which is really clean, has a beautiful header and good quality, original pictures - that really makes a difference."
"Network on a physical level, which is very important if you want to do blogging as a career and you want to be a superblogger. You need to be meeting people all the time and collaborating with other bloggers. Traffic grows when you collaborate with bloggers and you can link between each other's blogs. Some of the bloggers we look after at the moment have seen their biggest growth in collaboration." – Dominic Smales from Gleam Digital.


text:
A Well-Timed Iraq Trip
A spokeswoman for Congressman John M. McHugh, who is traveling to Iraq this weekend with Hillary Clinton and Evan Bayh,
By Observer Staff • 01/12/07 12:07pm
A spokeswoman for Congressman John M. McHugh, who is traveling to Iraq this weekend with Hillary Clinton and Evan Bayh, just filled me in on some more details about the delegation's agenda this weekend.
According to the spokesperson, Brynn Barnett, the group has a "packed schedule," and will be meeting with "government officials from Iraq and Afghanistan and top U.S. military and civilian leadership in the region."
For security reasons, she asked that I not write about the actual camps and bases that the delegation will be visiting, but she did say that Hillary and company will be meeting with soldiers representing New York.
"The Congressman and Senator Clinton obviously both have a vested interest in those troops," she said.
Barnett said the delegation wants to sound out the troops and leadership in Iraq about how and whether they think President Bush's new strategy of increasing troop levels to stabilize Baghdad can work. (Clinton has expressed opposition to the troop increase.)
As for the timing of the visit, just after the president's big speech, Barnett said, "This is obviously a very timely occasion to go. Clinton had been interested to go."
Clinton herself explained the timing to the Associated Press this way:
"This was the first opportunity we had to be able to go because of the long weekend, and it turns out that the timing is propitious because of the president's plans."
–Jason Horowitz
Filed Under: Home, Politics, John Mchugh, Iraq, Hilary Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Politics Daily
SEE ALSO: New York State May Soon Have the Highest-Paid Lawmakers in the US


This post section includes 33 pic of Grade, such Greater Than Less Than Worksheet Comparing Numbers To 100 12. 4th Grade Math Expressions And Variables Worksheets Printable 6. 25 Awesome Parentheses In Pemdas Worksheet Incharlottesville Com. Math Expressions Grade 5 Theroar Club.


On behalf of The Ellis Firm, APLC posted in Wrongful Death on Monday, April 23, 2018.
For some people in California, there is nothing more exciting than a road trip with friends. Unfortunately, the excitement of the moment could result in risky actions that could have life-threatening consequences. For example, police say that speed may have been a factor in a recent crash that could ultimately result in a wrongful death lawsuit.
On behalf of The Ellis Firm, APLC posted in blog on Friday, April 20, 2018.
Geico's slogan is that 15 minutes could save you lots of money on car insurance. Perhaps the insurance company could have saved millions of dollars had it spent 15 minutes evaluating the claim of one of its customers.
On behalf of The Ellis Firm, APLC posted in Motorcycle Accidents on Thursday, April 19, 2018.
Many laws associated with driving -- either on motorcycles or in more traditional motor vehicles -- may seem relatively simple. However, this simplicity is often deceptive. Many laws -- such as yielding to traffic -- are in place because they save lives. Failure to obey them can have fatal consequences. Such appears to be the case in a recent California motorcycle accident.
On behalf of The Ellis Firm, APLC posted in Wrongful Death on Thursday, April 12, 2018.
A fatal car accident is always a tragedy, but one that involves the death of an infant is often even more traumatic. This is especially true when the accident likely could have been easily prevented. The parents of a deceased infant in California may be considering a wrongful death lawsuit after their 6-month-old daughter died in a crash.
On behalf of The Ellis Firm, APLC posted in Wrongful Death on Monday, April 2, 2018.
There are many times when a driver and his or her passengers might feel at risk of being involved in a car crash, such as when weather conditions are bad. However, most motorists likely feel relatively safe while stopped, waiting on a traffic light to change. Unfortunately, three people were recently killed in a California crash that could ultimately lead to a wrongful death lawsuit.


Fences are an extension to our homes or offices as they demarcate our area and thus also contribute in the overall design of the property. Select your fences according to your function, which largely depends on your environment and area. There are many types of fence designs available for various purposes and budgets. There is a variety of choices available for the fencing material you would want too. For example, if you want to install chain link fence around your farm house in a humid climate you should prefer aluminum fence for longer lasting properties.
Let us take an example of chain link fence design is a common one that most of the residential people opt so you need not specify the design while talking and negotiating with the professionals but in case of Japanese lattice fencing many fencing services just install it on much larger areas like on a farm house, than in a regular residential plot. With the help of these tips we are sure you will be able to get hold of a fencing service that will work towards delivering your personally customized fence design.


A particular part of a nearby sea shelf, called Block 9, has been a source of tension between Israel and Lebanon since the 2000s, as both states claim that the area falls within their Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ).
Speaker of the Lebanese Parliament Nabih Berri has accused Israel of violating Lebanon's sovereignty by licencing companies to drill in a maritime region adjacent to the disputed Block 9, for gas and oil, Reuters reported. Berri called the move by Tel Aviv "a dangerous matter".
"Israel has licensed and exploited an area adjacent to the Lebanese southern maritime borders. This is an infringement on Lebanese sovereignty and targets our oil wealth and waters", he said.
The parliamentary speaker also vowed to raise the issue during the upcoming visit of Italy's Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte this week.
Another lawmaker, Ali Bazzi, noted that unlike Israel, firms working on the Lebanese side are staying away from the disputed sector when drilling for energy resources. At the same time, Lebanon has included the disputed Block 9 in a contract with a consortium of energy companies, including Total, Eni and Novatek, but they have so far refrained from drilling anywhere close to the disputed area of the waters.
This is not the first time that Israel has been accused of violating Lebanon's sovereignty. Lebanese authorities have on multiple occasions accused Israeli aircraft, including jets and drones, of violating the country's airspace.


text:
Unity Books best-seller chart for Labour Weekend
The Spinoff Review of Books | ⚖
The best-selling books at the best two bookstores beneath the Sun.
AUCKLAND UNITY
1 Goodbye Māoriland: Songs & Sounds of NZ's Great War by Chris Bourke (Auckland University Press, $60)
Fabulous new social and cultural history by the author of Blue Smoke. "An impeccably researched account of the influence of music in World War One – from military bands and concert parties to Māori music and patriotic song writing": military historian Chris Puglsey.
2 Constitution for Aotearoa by Geoffrey Palmer (Victoria University Press, $25)
Bound to have played a crucial role in this week's coalition talks.
3 Solar Bones by Mike McCormack (Cannongate, $23)
This is that novel written in a single motherfucking sentence; and yet people are buying it.
4 The Sun and Her Flowers by Rupi Kaur (Simon & Schuster, $30)
Exquisite sensitivities for millennials.
5 The New Zealand Project by Max Harris (Bridget Williams, $40)
Max!
6 Driving to Treblinka by Diana Wichtel (Awa Press, $45)
"'This book is my personal account of my father's story,' she writes in the author's note. That is, the story of Benjamin Wichtel, known as Ben, one of the few survivors of a clan of Polish Jews murdered by the Nazis. I say 'murdered' deliberately, as that's the word Wichtel uses throughout this memoir. Almost all of four generations of her father's family were murdered by the Nazis": Margo White, The Spinoff Review of Books.
7 Sapiens: Brief History of Mankind by Yuval Noah Harari (Vintage UK, $30)
Popular science.
8 Neither Wolf Nor Dog: On Forgotten Roads With An Indian Elder by Kent Nerbern (Cannongate, $25)
Native American fortune-cookie advice. "Live close to the earth. Get rid of some of your things. Help each other. Talk to the Creator. Be quiet more. Listen to the earth instead of building things on it all the time. Don't blame other people for your troubles and don't try to make people into something they're not", etc.
9 Necessary Angel by CK Stead (Allen & Unwin, $37)
Like one of those gentle, beautifully observed French movies about educated middle-class people who read books and own nice paintings and have affairs and nothing is too entirely terrible or tragic; it's just life.
10 Horse Walks Into A Bar by David Grossman (Vintage UK, $26)
Black comedy.
WELLINGTON UNITY
1 Munich by Robert Harris (Hutchinson, $38)
Spy novel.
2 Turtles All the Way Down by John Green (Penguin, $30)
Turtles.
3 Driving to Treblinka: A Long Search for a Lost Father by Diana Wichtel (Awa Press, $45)
5 Good Night stories for Rebel Girls by Elena Favilli & Francesca Cavallo (Particular Books, $40)
The smash-hit kids' book of the year.
6 Autumn by Ali Smith (Penguin Books, $26)
Shortlisted for the 2017 Man Booker prize. "Set in the immediate aftermath of Brexit, referencing the murder of British MP Jo Cox and the British government's responses to asylum seekers and refugees, it reflects ourselves directly and immediately back to us. It's a world of increasing isolation and isolationism, of cold and petty bureaucracy, pervaded by a miasma of selfishness and unkindness, all set against a background of xenophobia and racism both effortlessly casual and deeply, nastily malicious": Louise O'Brien, The Spinoff Review of Books
7 Manhattan Beach by Jennifer Egan (Little Brown, $38)
We look forward to the forthcoming review by Guy Somerset.
8 Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders (Bloomsbury, $33)
Winner of the 2017 Man Booker Prize."Saunders constructs the book from voices, some real and some invented. It could be the world's most unlikely radio play or film script. He has consulted genuine historical sources about the toll of the Civil War and the sorrow of the Lincolns, and seemingly made up other sources, while also creating an entire community of noisy, squabbling ghosts who inhabit the cemetery….At times I was actively bored and I wondered whether the acclaim it has attracted is to do with timing – whether there is something appealing or cathartic about returning to an earlier moral and political crisis in the United States": Philip Matthews, The Spinoff Review of Books.
9 Legacy of Spies by John Le Carre (Penguin, $37)
10 Out of the Woods: Journey Through Depression & Anxiety by Brent Williams, illustrated by Öztekin Korkut (Educational Resources, $40)
Depression, illustrated.
The Spinoff Review of Books is brought to you by Unity Books.
The Spinoff Review of Books is proudly brought to you by Unity Books, recently named 2020 International Book Store of the Year, London Book Fair, and Creative New Zealand. Visit Unity Books Wellington or Unity Books Auckland online stores today.
The Unity Books bestseller chart for the week ending January 15
The Spinoff Review of Books
The Unity Books bestseller chart for the year ending now
The Unity Books children's bestseller chart for the month of November


text:
Brooke Meredith
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR COFFEE AND WALNUT MUFFINS
Loaded Omelette
SMOKY CHOCOLATE CEREAL BARS
HERBAL HOT TODDY – FOR COLD AND FLU RELIEF
Seedlip – What to drink when you're not drinking.
THE HEALTHY DRINKS YOU'LL WANT TO GIVE UP BOOZE FOR
Smoky whole eggplants with crispy chickpeas, olives and tahini
Roasted cabbage with green goddess tahini and spiced pearl couscous
Cauliflower Gnocci
TIFFINY HALL'S QUINOA SNACK BAR
Healthy Hot Cross Buns
Plum Sorbet
Raw white chocolate with pistachio and raspberry
Are you really what you eat?
The powerful brand deepening commitment to sustainability and honouring Australian native ingredients.
Do you have food guilt? Here's how to end it.
Boosting immunity in your sleep – here's how.
3 types of attachment style. Which one are you?
ANCIENT RITUALS, FOR THE MODERN BEING
What do you know about Mental Fitness? A neuroscientist shares his tips to staying mentally healthy.
One womans triumph on eating her way to slim, healthy and happy.
8 Healing Rituals In a Time of Crisis.
Inside Collingwood's 'Zen Den' serving up unworldly facials and light meditations.
MECCA launches its first SPF50+ sun serum with 3% niacinamide
Step inside the dreamy salon of "Self" by The Parlour Room.
MONDAY: The Chic New Haircare Range That Ticks All the Boxes
Summer Lovin' For Your Hair And Skin
Haircair for the dry and damaged
ROZALIA RUSSIAN talks all things post baby body, motherhood and beauty.
What it's really like coming off the Pill
Is Your Skincare Causing Hormonal Problems, Damaging Your Fertility or Harming Your Unborn Baby?
Game Face. The best brightening cosmetics and serums for dull and lacklustre skin.
Honest beauty from the inside out
Three Warriors – A Tan That Doesn't Compromise Skin Health
THE DIVINE FEMININE: Lindy Rama-Ellis
Tim Robards on lessons he hopes to pass on to his baby girl.
Time to Shine – An interview with Ally Brooke
ELYSE KNOWLES REVEALS HER DEBUT COLLECTION OF MUST-HAVE NURSERY PRODUCTS
discover mcmullin & co's latest curated collection
Six homeware stores/designers you need to know about.
Meet Jalaan, the inspirational 16 year old, 'shaping' the way of the future.
Coming out of Crisis: How to Reset Your Authentic Life Goals.
ENGINE HOUSE – A COWORKING SPACE FOR ENTREPRENEURS AND FREELANCERS
Strength in softness; the brand doing luxury loungewear right
Christmas gift guide for her
LULULEMON LAUNCHES THEIR NEW EARTH DYE COLLECTION.
Baked Eggs, glamping style
Raw Zucchini Pesto Pasta
CAULIFLOWER PIZZA
AT HOME WITH NATHALIE KELLEY
At Home with Elyse Knowles, Exclusive Interview
Rachael Finch's five minute boxing blast
Welcome to A Conscious Cooking Series
Behind The Scenes – ACC Editorial, Issue 7
BEHIND THE SCENES – EDITION 6 EDITORIAL SHOT IN LA.
Behind The Scenes – Edition 5.
ABOUT BROOKE
10 things I wish I knew when I quit my job to start a business
by Sarah Holloway | Apr 13, 2017
Two short years ago, I was sitting in an uncomfortable suit in a city skyscraper pursuing a very structured and stable career path as a mergers and acquisitions lawyer. While there were undoubtedly many wonderful opportunities and perks involved in what is generally perceived as a "high-flying job", it was disappointingly less glamorous than what Suits portrays the lawyer life to be and I found the corporate environment increasingly difficult to reconcile with my passions for health, wellness and creativity. Fast-forward to now and I have left behind my "5-year plan" lifestyle to jump into a dynamic and vibrant world that doesn't allow me to have even a 5-minute plan (and I absolutely LOVE it). Yep, I've stepped out of my suits and heels and into my active wear to enter the beautiful world of business.
By way of background, my partner, Nic, and I started our first business together, Matcha Maiden, as a creative outlet due to our own frustrations at a gap in the market. We never dreamed it would grow into a flourishing global operation or lead to our second business with two great partners, Matcha Mylkbar, soon after. FYI – matcha is green tea leaves ground into powder bringing you 137 x the antioxidants of regular green tea and much more versatility (think lattes, smoothies, desserts, even face masks). After six months of unexpected but rapid growth, we landed our first big US contract prompting me to leave my job and step into the business full time. We now have AUS and USA warehouses, 1000+ stockists worldwide, 80,000+ followers, multiple products and so much matcha magic on the horizon.
Looking back, it seems to have all happened in a flash but the honest reality more closely resembles a rollercoaster (an amazing one, but a rollercoaster nonetheless). Starting a business has been at once the most incredibly rewarding and most challenging thing I've ever done. I still pinch myself that I get to live my dreams every day and I love being constantly pushed out of my comfort zone, but moving from a career you've had years of training for to a world where you have no experience can be overwhelming. It's been a steep learning curve and I've learnt so many lessons along the way that I would love to go back and tell myself in the early days, so I picked a few to share for the aspiring entrepreneurs out there:
Listen to your gut (and nobody else's). Stepping away from what is seen as a "high-flying job" can evoke guilt and worry about what you "should" do and what people will think. It's hard to follow your own instincts if other people's opinions are drowning them out. But ultimately only you can truly know what lights your fire, so listen to what feels right for you.
The longer you wait for the future the shorter it will be. There is no such thing as the perfect time. In a year's time you'll wish you started today. So if you're sitting on an idea, get cracking! What are you waiting for? Make a list or a plan, and start working through it.
Doubt kills more dreams than failure ever will. The most destructive but common obstacle we face to action is self-doubt. But most of the time, you would astound yourself at what you're capable of when you actually try. Even if it doesn't work out the first time, failure isn't a terrible thing – it's an opportunity to perfect things for next time. Don't be your own biggest obstacle!
Make the most of your situation. Having said that you should power ahead, sometimes you do need to pace yourself i.e. deciding when to "make the jump" and leave your job. I stayed in law for six months to ensure the business would be viable and to save some capital. If you have to stay where you are for now, make the most of that time to prepare for the next phase.
Done is better than perfect. Like not waiting for the perfect time to start, you can't expect perfection once you get going or you'll never get anything done. Despite my type-A anally retentive personality, I've had to accept that things need to get done and can be refined later. Better to keep up momentum than come to a halt because you're being too picky.
Everyone is winging it. On the perfection note, some days are plain tough and it's easy to get disheartened when you feel out of your depths. But you learn very quickly that most other people are winging it too! You don't have to be an expert, you will learn along the way. Also, it is OK to ask for help, everyone has been a "newbie" at some stage and they're happy to oblige.
The grass is greener where you water it. Speaking of others, it's very easy to get distracted by comparison especially in the social media age. There will always be someone who looks more successful, happy, wealthy, etc and that's mostly a skewed perception anyway. Look to others for inspiration but don't get bogged down. Direct your energy where you want the best results – on your own grass rather than everyone else's.
Success isn't finite. We have grown so quickly because collaboration has been a major part of our business. It's easy to become protective of your ideas and knowledge but success is something that doubles when shared – it doesn't get split in half. Teaming up with compatible businesses to share audiences is incredibly beneficial and also a heap of fun!
Haters gonna hate. No matter what, you cannot please everyone so don't bother wasting time trying to. In fact, if you have a hater that's a sign you've made it! Don't take criticism personally – use it constructively or don't use it at all. There is no single business that can meet everyone's needs at the same time, so don't expend energy trying to.
You can do anything but not everything. This is my toughest and still ongoing lesson – when you love what you do, you never want to stop (so I don't). But your body has limits and will crumble if you don't look after it. Running your own business means there will always be work you could be doing, but you have to let it go for the sake of rest or you won't last!
Sarah Holloway
Sarah began her working life as a mergers and acquisitions lawyer at a leading international law firm. While she enjoyed several years building strong professional foundations and invaluable business acumen, she found it increasingly challenging to reconcile the all-consuming corporate lifestyle with her personal passions for health, wellbeing, creativity and adventure. In pursuit of balance, Sarah and her partner started a creative side project in late 2014 capitalising on a gap they discovered in the health food market for matcha green tea powder. Two years on, this vibrant green superfood is one of the world's premier health food trends and Matcha Maiden is leading the way with a growing community of over 1000 stockists, 80,000 social media followers and a very bright (green) future. Sarah has now hung up the suits and heels to step into the business full time. In April last year, the matcha mission developed into a physical venue and cutting edge cafe, Matcha Mylkbar, which is taking the food world by storm and a second venue is on its way in Sydney in 2017. Sarah now splits her time between the two businesses and is thoroughly enjoying life as a full time funtrepreneur.
« How to up your self love without spending any extra money
Rug up this season: 10 lust-have rugs for cosy times ahead. »
March 31, 2017 Tricks for the time-poor. Three hacks for creating more time in your business
February 22, 2016 How giving up alcohol and coffee changed my life
November 9, 2021 Broccoli & cheese pie
ACC MAG EDN 14
Digital and print options available.
It's not breaking news that the last two years had us reaching for the most comfortable items in our wardrobe; …Read More
Tucked away in the nooks of Melbourne's Cremorne and Byron Bay's industrial estate, Little Company's latest skin studio could be …Read More
No other vegetable gets me more excited than charred eggplant – it's a feast for the senses and takes me …Read More
Health is wealth 🍃
Self-care is not selfish. You cannot serve from an
30 days Welle. Are you in? @welleco
Tennis season 🎾
Crafted with high-quality, cashmere-soft, bamboo-d
Subscribe to the ACC newletter for exclusive content, first access to events, news and latest offers.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW ON PINTEREST FOLLOW ON INSTAGRAM
Copyright 2018 A Conscious Collection. All Rights Reserved. | Website by The Bushy Creative


text:
November 10, 2015 | By Cory Boyd
Addressing sexual violence in Ontario's colleges and universities
On October 27, 2015, the Ontario government tabled its Sexual Violence and Harassment Action Plan Act (Supporting Survivors and Challenging Sexual Violence and Harassment) 2015 (the "Act"). Last week my colleague Janice Rubin wrote about the implications for employers of the amendments to the Occupational Health and Safety Act. This week, I am considering the implications for Ontario's colleges and universities of the proposed amendments to the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities Act and the Private Career Colleges Act, and specifically the intention "to impose various obligations on colleges and universities respecting sexual violence involving students."
Under the Act, sexual violence is defined as follows:
Any sexual act or act targeting a person's sexuality, whether the act is physical or psychological in nature, that is committed, threatened or attempted against a person without the person's consent, and includes sexual assault, sexual harassment, stalking, indecent exposure, voyeurism and sexual exploitation.
The proposed amendments "require colleges and universities to have sexual violence policies that set out the process that will apply when incidents and complaints of sexual violence are reported, and that address any other matters required under the regulations." The policies must "specifically and solely addresses sexual violence involving students enrolled at the college or university" and "set out the process for how the college or university will respond to and address incidents and complaints of sexual violence involving students enrolled at the college or university."
Colleges and universities are further expected to seek student input when preparing their policy, review the policy every three years, and collect data and information from students and others that speaks to the effectiveness of the policy.
In anticipation of the Act, 24 publicly-funded colleges in Ontario jointly prepared a Sexual Assault and Sexual Violence Policy and Protocol Template that outlines a variety of steps, both proactive and reactive, that will be utilized to address sexual violence. These steps include addressing harmful attitudes, supporting individuals who have experienced sexual violence, and ensuring appropriate internal investigation procedures exist, even when an individual chooses not to report the incident to the police.
For other colleges and universities in Ontario, the Act signals an expectation that they too review and revise their policies and processes for addressing issues of sexual violence involving students.
While many academic institutions currently make reference to sexual harassment and/or sexual assault in their existing policies, the proposed amendments require that a separate sexual violence policy be prepared. Organizations will likely be expected to ensure that both their employees and their students are made aware of the new policies, through effective communication and training. A broader understanding of sexual violence, as distinct from sexual assault, will need to be understood at all levels of the institution; in many cases, this may be a profound culture shift that cannot be accomplished without a specific and wide-ranging plan.
In addition, a consistent message of the Act, and a specific requirement of the amendments pertaining to academic institutions, is that there be a process to address incidents and complaints of sexual violence. Typically such processes include supporting the individuals involved, providing them options, conducting thorough investigations and following through with outcomes following the investigation. Given the serious nature of allegations of sexual violence, a fair and thorough investigation would be expected. Consistency would be ensured through a clearly articulated investigation process and effective training for investigators on both process and subject matter relating to the Policy.
Lastly, given the requirement to report to the Minister, colleges and universities must ensure that they build into their policy and related programs the ability to gather information and measure the effectiveness of their efforts. This should include the ability to gather both qualitative and quantitative information.
Clear policies, formalized processes, rigorous investigations and substantive outcomes are all key elements of an effective system to address sexual violence. While the Act may evolve on its way to Royal Assent, these components are likely to remain as best practices to be considered and implemented by Ontario's colleges and universities. Accordingly, instead of waiting to react to the legislation in its final form, organizations would be well served to take a proactive approach, beginning with a thorough review of existing policies and procedures to identify gaps that can be filled in the interim.
Cory Boyd
About the Author: Toronto Employment Lawyer Cory Boyd, since beginning his career, has worked with the Ontario Human Rights Commission, the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services, and Toronto Community Housing as an in-house investigator and human rights consultant. At Rubin Thomlinson, he continues to apply his analytical skills to conducting workplace investigations and preparing thorough reports.
Posted in Bill 132Tagged Bill 132, Colleges and universities, Government of Ontario, sexual harassment, Sexual Violence, Sexual Violence and Harassment Action Plan Act, Toronto Employment Lawyer Cory Boyd


Fourteen lessons in Adobe Photoshop CS4 Classroom in a Book cover basic and advanced techniques in Adobe Photoshop, the world's best image-editing software. Learn how to retouch digital photos, work with layers and masks, navigate the workspace, prepare images print, and explore the latest features. Tips, extra-credit exercises, and step-by-step lessons help you become more productive using Photoshop.
Learn to correct and enhance digital photos, create image composites, transform images in perspective, and prepare images for print and the web. Combine images for extended depth of field, and try out the new 3D features in Adobe Photoshop CS4 Extended.