text:
Federer tops Australia's Millman in 5 sets at Melbourne Park
By HOWARD FENDRICH, 25/01/2020
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Roger Federer was thinking, "Uh, oh, here we go again."
Two points from defeat at the Australian Open against a familiar foe, his mind already was drifting to dissecting how he lost.
About 1 1/2 years after John Millman outlasted, and ousted, Federer in their only previous Grand Slam meeting, the 47th-ranked Australian gave the 20-time major champion all he could handle again. This time, though, Federer pulled out the victory, pushing back from way down in the final-set tiebreaker, grabbing the last six points and getting to the fourth round at Melbourne Park by edging Millman 4-6, 7-6 (2), 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (8).
"Oh, God, it was tough," Federer said of his record 100th match win at the Australian Open.
The entertaining, back-and-forth match lasted a tad more than four hours, beginning on Friday and concluding at nearly 1 a.m. on Saturday, with roars after each point during the first-to-10 tiebreaker in the fifth set.
Federer trailed 8-4 there before rallying to snap a three-match losing skid in five-setters.
"It came down to the wire at the end. A bit of luck, maybe. I had to stay so focused," Federer said. "He kept on coming up with the goods. ... I was getting ready to explain myself in the press conference."
Like Millman's four-set win over Federer in the fourth round of the 2018 U.S. Open last September, this one was contested in high humidity. And like back then, Millman was drenched.
After taking the fourth set this time, Millman removed and replaced his soaked socks and sneakers. When the 38-year-old Federer pushed a runaround forehand long to get broken and trail 2-1 in the final set, Millman, who's 30, plopped himself down on his sideline seat and munched on a banana.
Federer's biggest issue was his forehand, for so long one of the secrets to his success. It deserted him completely for stretches, and he finished with a whopping 48 of his 82 unforced errors from that shot.
But that shot also helped him deliver the final winner he would need on match point.
Moments earlier, three consecutive amazing shots — once-in-a-lifetime type shots — by Millman pushed him ahead 8-4 in the final tiebreaker.
A backhand stop volley, followed by a pair of forehand passing winners.
It wasn't enough.
"That's what the best players, I guess, do," Millman said of Federer's comeback. "I'll have to go back and watch it."
Talk about a close call. But, all in all, on a day of big happenings in the women's bracket — Serena Williams lost; 15-year-old Coco Gauff beat defending champion Naomi Osaka — there wasn't nearly as much upheaval in the men's draw.
The most noteworthy upset, at least by seeding, was No. 32 Milos Raonic's 7-5, 6-4, 7-6 (2) victory over No. 6 Stefanos Tsitsipas, a semifinalist here a year ago.
Raonic hit 19 aces among his 55 winners and this is how Tsitsipas described dealing with that big serve: "You're just there, getting punched in the face with one shot."
While Raonic has been overtaken in the rankings — and in terms of fan and media attention — by a couple of younger Canadians, Denis Shapovalov and Felix Auger-Aliassime, the 2016 Wimbledon runner-up is the one headed to Week 2 in Australia.
It's nothing new for the 29-year-old Raonic, who has been a semifinalist once and a quarterfinalist three times at Melbourne Park.
Like Raonic, his next foe's game is built on a stinging serve: Marin Cilic, the 2014 U.S. Open champion and twice a Grand Slam runner-up to Federer, including at the Australian Open two years ago.
The unseeded Cilic emerged with a second consecutive five-set win, getting past No. 9 Roberto Bautista Agut 6-7 (3), 6-4, 6-0, 5-7, 6-3.
Federer now faces another unseeded opponent, Marton Fucsovics, who ended the surprising run of 22-year-old American Tommy Paul 6-1, 6-1, 6-4.
Earlier in the tournament, Fucsovics beat 20-year-old Shapovalov and 18-year-old Jannik Sinner.
Defending champion Novak Djokovic moved closer to a record eighth championship in Melbourne, and 17th Slam title overall, with a quick 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 win against Yoshihito Nishioka.
Next for Djokovic is No. 14 Diego Schwartzman, a 6-2, 6-3, 7-6 (7) winner over No. 24 Dusan Lajovic.
The other matchup with a quarterfinal berth at stake on the bottom half of the men's draw is 100th-ranked Tennys Sandgren against No. 12 Fabio Fognini.
Sandgren — whose best Grand Slam showing was a quarterfinal appearance at the Australian Open in 2018 — topped Sam Querrey 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in an all-U.S. matchup.
Fognini beat No. 22 Guido Pella 7-6 (0), 6-2, 6-3.
"He's a character, man," Sandgren said about Fognini. "What you see is what you get."
Follow Howard Fendrich on Twitter at http://twitter.com/HowardFendrich
More AP Tennis: https://www.apnews.com/apf-Tennis and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Lockdown: Tennis players getting on with life in Australia
After seeing floods, Indonesian leader to visit quake zone
By NINIEK KARMINI and YUSUF WAHIL 19/01/2021
Australia 149-4, leads India by 182 at lunch on day 4


For customers seeking the option to use the Lobster Sports® grand remote for Apple® along with the traditional, hand-held controller, you can now have the best of both worlds. The Lobster® grand remote + Apple® remote bundle gives you the option of using the standard remote or your Apple Watch, iPhone, iTouch, or iPad device to control and operate your elite grand or phenom ball machine.
20 possible functions including play, pause, random, speed, spin…etc.


You can learn more the KastKing travel fishing pole in this video and plan your next angling adventure with other KastKing fishing gear. Check out KastKing videos to see more info about what KastKing reel and the best fishing line is to use for your fishing combo whether saltwater or freshwater fishing. There are KastKing fishing reel and fishing rod options for bass fishing, such as the KastKing Speed Demon Pro baitcaster as used by Bassmaster Elite and Major League Fishing Pro Brent Chapman for tournament fishing.
Will it be delivered to india??
Pls make a comparison between the kastking blackhawk, blackhawk II and the ranger sir…i love to have those rods but i want to know which is the best..
Where can i buy the rod? Thanks.
Where's the buy link ?
Have u tried the Blackhawk also by kastking?
I ended up buying a kastking ranger 6'10" and a mela II 2000. I have watched a whole bunch of videos today and what sold me is it folds down to 22 inches (though this wasn't advertised by any of the sellers on ebay or aliexpress) which is crucial as I will travel overseas and put it in my luggage. The second important thing was the action, most telescopic rods in my opinion are very stiff and only suitable for bait fishing.
I like to use lures and bait, I have seen it used with lures and it performs like a one piece rod.
Thirdly is the cost, it is very affordable.
In regards to the Mela II 2000 I will pair it with, I like the fact it has a spare spool, I can have one with 12lb mono to fish bait with, and the second spooled with 10lb braid for lures.
Would you use it for Fluke????


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The more advanced DJ will find our comprehensive range of MIDI DJ controllers, DJ effects units and performance tools.
Traktor Pro 3.1 has just been released. So, what's new?


text:
Other international law (1)
Country of return (1)
Detention (1)
Determination/confirmation of nationality (13) x
Establishing identity (2)
Passport restoration (3)
Stateless status and documentation (2)
State succession (13) x
Determination/confirmation of nationality x
State succession x
Ukraine - Supreme Administrative Court, judgment no. К-25503/10
State: Ukraine
Key aspects: Acquisition of nationality, Burden of proof, Deprivation of nationality, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Passport restoration, State succession
The applicant was born in the Soviet Union on the territory of Russia. The facts as to where the applicant lived and when are disputed in the case. In 1999 he was issued a Ukrainian passport, but a court later established that the place and date of birth he indicated were not correct, and his passport was confiscated and destroyed. The authorities argued that the applicant ought to prove he never acquired Russian nationality or alternatively that he renounced his Russian nationality.
Luxembourg - Administrative Court, judgment no. 43950C
Court name: Administrative Court of Luxembourg
State: Luxembourg
Legal instruments: European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR)
Key aspects: Access to social and economic rights, Burden of proof, Country of return, Deportation and removal, Detention, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Establishing identity, Protection, Residence permit, Standard of proof, State succession, Statelessness and asylum, Statelessness determination
The applicant originates from former Soviet Union, and has lived in Luxembourg since 2004, unsuccessfully applying for the recognition of a statelessness status on numerous occasions. His identity has never been confirmed, and there were doubts as to the credibility of his testimony stemming from his asylum procedures. The applicant claimed that after 15 years of inability to determine the country of destination for his removal the attempts at deportation should be terminated, and his statelessness recognised, especially considering his poor health condition.
Croatia – High Administrative Court of the Republic of Croatia, judgment no. Usž-1311/20-2
Court name: High Administrative Court of the Republic of Croatia
State: Croatia
Key aspects: Access to social and economic rights, Burden of proof, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Protection, Residence permit, State succession, Statelessness determination
The applicant was born in Croatia in 1998 and has lived there ever since. His parents are citizens of Serbia, but the applicant's citizenship status remained unclear. His request for a permanent residence permit in Croatia was rejected, among others due to lack of a valid travel document, lack of means of subsistence, and lack of health insurance. The Court ordered the authorities to issue a new decision, taking into account the ECHR judgment in Hoti v. Croatia, and the applicant's potential statelessness which is related to widespread difficulties in confirming Serbian citizenship of individuals in a similar situation to the applicant. The applicant initiated a new administrative dispute and the Administrative Court in Rijeka ruled in his favour, however, on appeal, the High Administrative Court rejected the applicant's request.
Belgium - Gent Court of Appeal, judgment no. 2006/EV/42
Court name: Gent Court of Appeal
State: Belgium
Key aspects: Burden of proof, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Protection, Standard of proof, State succession, Statelessness and asylum, Statelessness determination
The applicant fled Kosovo in 1998, and during her asylum procedures in Belgium claimed to be a Yugoslav national, and had a Yugoslav passport as well as a birth certificate. In her statelessness determination process, the authorities and the Court found her to be uncooperative as she seemingly did not present all her identity documents to the embassy of Serbia and Montenegro with the aim of determining whether she is a Serbian national.
Key aspects: Acquisition of nationality, Burden of proof, Determination/confirmation of nationality, State succession
The applicant arrived to Poland from Ukraine shortly after the dissolution of the USSR. His application for facilitated naturalisation as a stateless person was rejected in 2010 as his statelessness was not evident. The state authorities presented evidence of applicant's Ukrainian citizenship which included a letter from Ukrainian consulate in Poland. The Court ruled that self-declaring as stateless does not have legal significance in the context of access to facilitated naturalisation, and held it against the applicant that he did not effectively challenge the state authorities' evidence of his Ukrainian nationality.
Germany - High Regional Court Schleswig-Holsteinisches, judgment 4 A 34/07
Court name: Schleswig-Holsteinisches High Regional Court
State: Germany
Key aspects: Burden of proof, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Standard of proof, State succession, Stateless status and documentation, Statelessness and asylum, Statelessness determination
The applicants are ethnic Armenians born in Azerbaijan. The case addresses extensively the situation of ethnic Armenians from Azerbaijan who left Azerbaijan before the fall of the USSR, and lived in Russia in the 90s. Their potential Armenian, Azerbaijani and Russian nationalities are considered. The Court also discusses the legal residence requirement for a travel document in accordance with the 1954 Convention, and finds that such a permit does not need to be of a permanent nature. Applicants are found stateless by the Court and entitled to a stateless persons travel document.
France - Versailles Administrative Court of Appeal, case no. 10VE04202
Court name: Versailles Administrative Court of Appeal
Legal instruments: 1954 Statelessness Convention, European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR)
Key aspects: Burden of proof, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Residence permit, Respect for private and family life, Standard of proof, State succession, Stateless status and documentation, Statelessness determination
The applicant was born in the USSR, on the territory of contemporary Ukraine. He was denied stateless status in France on the basis that he did not make any efforts to get recognised as a national by either Ukraine or Russia. The Court upheld OFPRA's decision, ruling moreover that since the statelessness determination procedure is not aimed at granting residence rights, the applicant cannot rely on potential violations of articles 3 and 8 ECHR in case he is forced to return to Ukraine.
Russia - Belgorod Regional Court, judgment №33-3021/2012
Court name: Belgorod Regional Court
Legal instruments: 1997 European Convention on Nationality, Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
Key aspects: Deprivation of nationality, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Passport restoration, State succession
The applicant has been residing in Russia since 2002 with a Russian passport. His request to renew his passport in 2011 was denied, reason being that his previous passport was not issued in accordance with applicable rules, the latter having been confiscated on the basis of the same decision. The refusal to renew the applicant's passport rendered him stateless, which was considered by the court as a strong argument to rule in favour of the applicant and declare the decision of the responsible authority unlawful.
Russia - Supreme Court of Saha Republic, judgment №33-1261/2013
Court name: Supreme Court of Saha Republic
Legal instruments: 1997 European Convention on Nationality
Key aspects: Acquisition of nationality, Deprivation of nationality, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Establishing identity, Residence permit, State succession
The applicant is a former USSR citizen, who has been residing on the territory of Russian Federation since 1990. He has received an "insert" into his passport in 1994 as evidence of him being recognised as a Russian citizen, which was a standard procedure at a time. In 2011 a "verification" took place - a policy that resulted in questioning of many citizenships acquired after the fall of the Soviet Union, including the applicant. The Court sided with the applicant, considering among others that refusal to recognise him as a Russian citizen would result in his statelessness.
Ukraine - Dnipropetrovsk Administrative Court of Appeal, judgment no. 2а-2952/09/0870
Court name: Dnipropetrovsk Administrative Court of Appeal
Key aspects: Access to social and economic rights, Determination/confirmation of nationality, State succession, Statelessness determination
The applicant refused to exchange his USSR passport for the Ukrainian one in the aftermath of dissolution of the USSR, and was subsequently denied his retirement benefits due to lack of a Ukrainian passport. He requested the Court to establish that he is a stateless person, to release him from Ukrainian nationality, and grant him legal residence rights in Ukraine. The Court concluded that the applicant is in fact a Ukrainian national, even if he refuses to apply for a passport, as the law attributes Ukrainian nationality to all former USSR nationals who lived in Ukraine at a specified time, regardless of the will, actions or inactions of affected persons.
Russia - High Court of the Crimean Republic, no. 33а-8181/2019
Court name: High Court of Crimean Republic (Верховный Суд Республики Крым)
Legal instruments: 1997 European Convention on Nationality, Other international law, Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
Key aspects: Determination/confirmation of nationality, Passport restoration, Standard of proof, State succession
The case concerns an applicant who was a Ukrainian citizen and a resident of Crimean Peninsular at the time of Crimean annexation to Russia. He was originally issued with a Russian passport in 2014, which was subsequently confiscated as a government initiated verification procedure established he did not comply with the relevant residency requirements to be considered a Russian citizen. The Court, on appeal, sided with the applicant, confirming his right to Russian citizenship despite not complying with all the formal requirements.
In its reasoning the Court relied heavily on the importance to take all the relevant and factual evidence when establishing the legal fact of residence, and basing it on a broad range of evidence about the person's personal and professional life, as well as intentions, not the merely the strict formalistic rules of residence registration, especially in light of consequences of denial of access to citizenship for the applicant, and the circumstances of state succession. The Court refers extensively to international legal instruments, even those Russia hasn't ratified, such as the European Convention on Nationality and its anti-statelessness safeguards, the CoE Convention on the Avoidance of Statelessness in Relation to State Succession, as well as art. 15 UDHR, and other international legal instruments.
Netherlands - Administrative Jurisdiction Division from the Council of State, ECLI:NL:RVS:2019:2711
Court name: Administrative Jurisdiction Division from the Council of State
Legal instruments: 1954 Statelessness Convention, 1961 Statelessness Convention
Key aspects: Determination/confirmation of nationality, Standard of proof, State succession, Statelessness determination
Request to have nationality changed from "unknown" to "stateless" denied, as it cannot be ruled out that the applicant's father has Macedonian nationality. Applicant did not provide enough evidence to determine statelessness.
Croatia - Zagreb Administrative Court, judgment no. Usl-2633/17 (R.N.)
Court name: Administrative Court in Zagreb
Key aspects: Acquisition of nationality, Burden of proof, Determination/confirmation of nationality, Protection, State succession, Statelessness determination
The applicant was born in 1984 in the Republic of Croatia and her birth was registered, but she never acquired citizenship. The case concerns her subsequent acquisition of citizenship as a stateless person with permanent residence.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package org.jboss.arquillian.container.test.spi.util;

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
import java.lang.reflect.Constructor;
import java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Enumeration;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.LinkedHashSet;
import java.util.Set;

/**
 * This class handles looking up service providers on the class path. It
 * implements the Service Provider section of the JAR File Specification.
 *

 * The Service Provider programmatic lookup was not specified prior to Java 6 so
 * this interface allows use of the specification prior to Java 6.
 *

 * The API is copied from java.util.ServiceLoader
 *
 * @author Pete Muir
 * @author Avalon Development Team
 */
public class ServiceLoader<S> implements Iterable<S> {

    private static final String SERVICES = "META-INF/services";
    private final String serviceFile;
    private final ClassLoader loader;
    private Class<S> expectedType;
    private Set<S> providers;
    private ServiceLoader(Class<S> service, ClassLoader loader) {
        this.loader = loader;
        this.serviceFile = SERVICES + "/" + service.getName();
        this.expectedType = service;
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new service loader for the given service type, using the current
     * thread's context class loader.
     *

     * An invocation of this convenience method of the form
     *

     * {@code ServiceLoader.load(service)}
     *

     * is equivalent to
     *

     * ServiceLoader.load(service,
     * Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader())
     *
     * @param service
     *     The interface or abstract class representing the service
     *
     * @return A new service loader
     */
    public static <S> ServiceLoader<S> load(Class<S> service) {
        return load(service, Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader());
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new service loader for the given service type and class loader.
     *
     * @param service
     *     The interface or abstract class representing the service
     * @param loader
     *     The class loader to be used to load provider-configuration
     *     files and provider classes, or null if the system class loader
     *     (or, failing that, the bootstrap class loader) is to be used
     *
     * @return A new service loader
     */
    public static <S> ServiceLoader<S> load(Class<S> service, ClassLoader loader) {
        if (loader == null) {
            loader = service.getClassLoader();
        }
        return new ServiceLoader<S>(service, loader);
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new service loader for the given service type, using the
     * extension class loader.
     *

     * This convenience method simply locates the extension class loader, call it
     * extClassLoader, and then returns
     *

     * ServiceLoader.load(service, extClassLoader)
     *

     * If the extension class loader cannot be found then the system class loader
     * is used; if there is no system class loader then the bootstrap class
     * loader is used.
     *

     * This method is intended for use when only installed providers are desired.
     * The resulting service will only find and load providers that have been
     * installed into the current Java virtual machine; providers on the
     * application's class path will be ignored.
     *
     * @param service
     *     The interface or abstract class representing the service
     *
     * @return A new service loader
     */
    public static <S> ServiceLoader<S> loadInstalled(Class<S> service) {
        throw new UnsupportedOperationException();
    }

    /**
     * Clear this loader's provider cache so that all providers will be reloaded.
     *

     * After invoking this method, subsequent invocations of the iterator method
     * will lazily look up and instantiate providers from scratch, just as is
     * done by a newly-created loader.
     *

     * This method is intended for use in situations in which new providers can
     * be installed into a running Java virtual machine.
     */
    public void reload() {
        providers = new LinkedHashSet<S>();
        Enumeration<URL> enumeration = null;
        boolean errorOccurred = false;

        try {
            enumeration = loader.getResources(serviceFile);
        } catch (IOException ioe) {
            errorOccurred = true;
        }

        if (!errorOccurred) {
            while (enumeration.hasMoreElements()) {
                try {
                    final URL url = enumeration.nextElement();
                    final InputStream is = url.openStream();
                    final BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(is, "UTF-8"));

                    String line = reader.readLine();
                    while (null != line) {
                        try {
                            final int comment = line.indexOf('#');

                            if (comment > -1) {
                                line = line.substring(0, comment);
                            }

                            line.trim();

                            if (line.length() > 0) {
                                providers.add(createInstance(line));
                            }
                        } catch (Exception e) {
                            e.printStackTrace();
                            // TODO Don't use exceptions for flow control!
                            // try the next line
                        }

                        line = reader.readLine();
                    }
                    reader.close();
                } catch (Exception e) {
                    // try the next file
                }
            }
        }
    }

    public S createInstance(String line) throws ClassNotFoundException, NoSuchMethodException, InvocationTargetException,
        NoClassDefFoundError, InstantiationException, IllegalAccessException {
        try {
            Class<?> clazz = loader.loadClass(line);
            Class<? extends S> serviceClass;
            try {
                serviceClass = clazz.asSubclass(expectedType);
            } catch (ClassCastException e) {
                throw new IllegalStateException(
                    "Service " + line + " does not implement expected type " + expectedType.getName());
            }
            Constructor<? extends S> constructor = serviceClass.getConstructor();
            if (!constructor.isAccessible()) {
                constructor.setAccessible(true);
            }
            return constructor.newInstance();
        } catch (NoClassDefFoundError e) {
            throw e;
        } catch (InstantiationException e) {
            throw e;
        } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
            throw e;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Lazily loads the available providers of this loader's service.
     *

     * The iterator returned by this method first yields all of the elements of
     * the provider cache, in instantiation order. It then lazily loads and
     * instantiates any remaining providers, adding each one to the cache in
     * turn.
     *

     * To achieve laziness the actual work of parsing the available
     * provider-configuration files and instantiating providers must be done by
     * the iterator itself. Its hasNext and next methods can therefore throw a
     * ServiceConfigurationError if a provider-configuration file violates the
     * specified format, or if it names a provider class that cannot be found and
     * instantiated, or if the result of instantiating the class is not
     * assignable to the service type, or if any other kind of exception or error
     * is thrown as the next provider is located and instantiated. To write
     * robust code it is only necessary to catch ServiceConfigurationError when
     * using a service iterator.
     *

     * If such an error is thrown then subsequent invocations of the iterator
     * will make a best effort to locate and instantiate the next available
     * provider, but in general such recovery cannot be guaranteed.
     *

     * Design Note Throwing an error in these cases may seem extreme. The
     * rationale for this behavior is that a malformed provider-configuration
     * file, like a malformed class file, indicates a serious problem with the
     * way the Java virtual machine is configured or is being used. As such it is
     * preferable to throw an error rather than try to recover or, even worse,
     * fail silently.
     *

     * The iterator returned by this method does not support removal. Invoking
     * its remove method will cause an UnsupportedOperationException to be
     * thrown.
     *
     * @return An iterator that lazily loads providers for this loader's service
     */
    public Iterator<S> iterator() {
        if (providers == null) {
            reload();
        }
        return providers.iterator();
    }

    public Set<S> getProviders() {
        if (providers == null) {
            reload();
        }
        return Collections.unmodifiableSet(providers);
    }

    /**
     * Returns a string describing this service.
     *
     * @return A descriptive string
     */
    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "Services for " + serviceFile;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Topola (oryg. ukr. Тополя) – ballada Tarasa Szewczenki napisana w 1839 i opublikowana w tomie Kobziarz. Po raz drugi ballada ukazała się drukiem w 1860 w wersji poprawionej przez poetę.

Treść
Balladę otwiera opis samotnej, rosnącej na stepie ukraińskim topoli schylanej do ziemi przez podmuchy wiatru. Następnie podmiot liryczny przechodzi do opisania jej historii. Wiele lat wcześniej młoda dziewczyna zakochała się w Kozaku, który udał się na wyprawę i nie wrócił. Samotna dziewczyna zaczęła niedomagać, tymczasem jej matka planowała wydanie jej za mąż za bogatego, ale znacznie starszego mężczyznę, mimo jej protestów. Wówczas dziewczyna udała się do ludowej wróżki, która dała jej flaszkę czarodziejskiego ziela. Miało ono przywrócić jej urodę i sprawić, że Kozak - o ile żyje - wróci do niej. Po wypiciu ziela dziewczyna zmieniła się w topolę rosnącą samotnie na stepie.

Cechy utworu
Topola jest jedną z ballad napisanych przez Szewczenkę we wczesnej fazie twórczości, gdy autor pozostawał pod silnym wpływem romantyzmu polskiego i rosyjskiego. Podobnie jak powstałe w tym samym okresie Urzeczona i Topielica, Topola stanowi zestawienie stałych elementów gatunkowych ballady z cechami charakterystycznymi dla ludowej tradycji ukraińskiej. Typowo romantyczne fragmenty - wątek miłosny, działanie sił nadprzyrodzonych i czarów - zostają w utworze połączone z opisem typowego dla rodzinnych stron Szewczenki stepowego krajobrazu. Podobnie jak w innych młodzieńczych wierszach poety, otwierający balladę opis krajobrazu kreuje całą atmosferę dzieła. Z kolei motyw przemiany rozpaczającej dziewczyny w drzewo był znany Szewczence prawdopodobnie z poezji rosyjskiej; Topola jest kolejnym w twórczości tego autora utworem poświęconym losom młodej kobiety pozostawionej przez ukochanego i ponoszącej z tego powodu śmierć.

Topola była tłumaczona na język polski przez Władysława Syrokomlę, Antoniego Gorzałczyńskiego, Stanisława Grudzińskiego oraz Bohdana Łepkiego.

Bibliografia

 M. Jakóbiec, Wstęp [w:] T. Szewczenko, Wybór poezji, Zakład Narodowy im. Ossolińskich, Wrocław-Warszawa-Kraków-Gdańsk 1974
 L. Novitchenko, Taras Chevtchenko, Unesco, Paris 1982,

Twórczość Tarasa Szewczenki
Utwory literackie z 1840
Ukraińskie utwory poetyckie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This issue also occurs on System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) because the Software Update Point Site role depends on WSUS. WSUS is necessary for software update synchronization and compliance assessment scans on SCCM clients.
This issue only occurs if .the NET Framework 4.6 was installed before you install WSUS 3.2.
This issue occurs because WSUS 3.2 cannot detect the newly installed .NET Framework version correctly.
For more information about the known issues in the .NET Framework 4.6 RC, see Known issues for the .NET Framework 4.6 RC .
For more information about the known issues in the .NET Framework 4.6, see Known issues for the .NET Framework 4.6 .
For more information about the product versioning changes and their effects in the .NET Framework 4.6, see Application Compatibility in the .NET Framework 4.6.


text:
A New Neighborhood Plan for Staten Island's Bay Street Corridor
June 28, 2019, 5am PDT
A new neighborhood plan for a corner of Staten Island imagines a new downtown along the Bay Street Corridor on the borough's North Shore waterfront.
Office of the Mayor Bill de Blasio
Watch: Sea Walls and the Future of Resilience
Vox and Curbed provide multi-media coverage of a Staten Island sea wall project as an example of the necessity of resilient infrastructure, and the shortcomings of our ability to predict the needs of the built environments in changed climates.
Curbed New York
Op-Ed Supports Staten Island Rezoning for its Green Benefits
April 4, 2019, 12pm PDT
A rezoning proposal for Staten Island in New York City gets support from a local resident with deep involvement in the community.
The New York Wheel Stops Spinning
October 24, 2018, 9am PDT
Actually, the New York Wheel never started spinning, but now the project is permanently dead so it will never get the chance.
Staten Island Express Bus Relaunches
August 30, 2018, 10am PDT
Express buses in Staten Island started their new routes August 19 with fewer routes and fewer stops and faster travel the MTA hopes.
AMNY
Dockless Bike Share Arrives in Staten Island
August 3, 2018, 8am PDT
Lime and Jump were allowed to bring 300 bikes to the borough, where bike share became available in late July.
Curbed NY
A Planning Think Tank Devoted to Staten Island
The Staten Island Partnership for Transit and Resiliency Improvements (SIPTRI) would be tasked with improving the competitiveness of the borough as it grows to 500,000 residents and beyond.
Crain's New York Business
How to Fight 'Coastal Squeeze' By Engineering Nature
March 13, 2018, 12pm PDT
A Rutgers professor restores natural processes to help shorelines adapt to rising sea levels.
The Harvard Gazette
Beacon / Bunker
March 10, 2018, 5am PST
Kris Graves photographs all 77 NYPD precincts from Tottenville to Edenwald, looking to these buildings—sometimes humble, sometimes imposing—for the face and footprint of law and order in the neighborhood.
The Cost of Raising the Bayonne Bridge Also Rises
December 9, 2017, 1pm PST
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey tried to raise the Bayonne Bridge by 64 feet to make room for more ships below. The price for the project has risen along with the bridge.
AP via NorthJersey.com
New Staten Island Zoning Rules Would Prohibit Most Development in Flood-Prone Areas
July 10, 2017, 9am PDT
An article in Crain's Business New York calls the new zoning rules proposed for neighborhoods in Staten Island a "back to nature" scheme.
MTA Proposes Bus System Overhaul for Staten Island
June 2, 2017, 7am PDT
Staten Island is getting what appears to be the biggest trend in transit planning: a bus system makeover.
State Legislation to Pressure New York City for Property Tax Reform
March 27, 2017, 10am PDT
New York City's property tax system is a growing source of political consternation, and now state legislators have entered the fray.
'Homeowner-Friendly' Zoning Changes Proposed in Staten Island
January 13, 2016, 10am PST
Proposed zoning changes would allow residents to build "as-of-right" in Staten Island's "natural" districts.
Staten Island Hasn't Seen the Good Side of Vision Zero
December 24, 2015, 9am PST
The early results of New York City's far reaching Vision Zero initiative to reduce traffic fatalities to zero has produced positive results—everywhere except Staten Island.
Study to Address Staten Island Transportation Deserts
December 5, 2015, 7am PST
Residents of Staten Island suffer from very long commutes, and many rely on cars. The New York City Council has proposed a study to determine how additional transit could be implemented in the borough.
The World's Largest Ferris Wheel Finds its Footing on Staten Island
July 9, 2015, 8am PDT
The foundation is being laid for the world's largest Ferris wheel on State Island. Will it succeed where so many efforts to bring tourists to the Fifth Borough have failed?
The Rise of the Fifth Borough
April 25, 2015, 7am PDT
With real estate prices rising in the other boroughs, Staten Island is starting to look more like Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx. Extensive retail and residential developments are underway in what has always been New York City's suburban borough.
Mayor de Blasio Stresses Affordable Housing in State of the City Address
February 4, 2015, 5am PST
In his State of the City Address on Feb. 3, the New York City mayor made it clear that his overriding priority is affordable housing. He targeted six neighborhoods in all five boroughs where development will be required to include affordable housing.
Nation's Most Expensive Bridge Crossing Turns 50
November 24, 2014, 1pm PST
Perhaps known more for high tolls than beauty, the Verrazano Narrows bridge turned 50 on November 21. Staten Islanders expected the high tolls to end when the bridge was paid for.
The New York Times N.Y. / Region
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The theme of our classes is jobs & occupations. We sing songs, read books, play games like school and hospital. And our favorites are the following: astronaut, artist, ballerina, baker, doctor, chef, firefighter, pilot, race car driver and vet.
Today we enjoy the company of our old friend- Brown Bear. We count his family with the little ones and read the story about him and his friends by Erick Carle. We also sing songs and make colorful cutouts. We have a lot of fun.
We sing songs, read books and play games: our favorite are «find the chametz!» and «whats on the Seder plate?» We wish you all a very Happy Pesach. Chag Sameach!
We play games, sing songs, read books (pj library). Happy Purim everybody!
The theme of our classes is House!
We take a walk around our nice house, measure its size: big or small, high or low, discuss our favorite color of roof, walls, doors and windows, name different rooms.


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Image via WikipediaQuestion: How should one store water in an emergency?
You might not think that water shortages are an issue. You might, like me, live in a suburb like Pequannock, which is sufficiently supplied by its own artesian well system, even during droughts. Unfortunately, things like water main breaks still happen and even something as simple as a localized power failure can prevent water pumps from supplying your home during an emergency.
It was sometime after the earthquake and after Hurricane Irene, but before the Halloween Blizzard of 2011 that I decided that my family needed emergency water storage. Up until that time, we had relied on 1 gallon spring water jugs from the supermarket, but these were not made to last, leaked, split, were damaged by the sun, and in general were a disaster unto themselves. I looked into other options including a cistern outdoors (too pricey, difficult to maintain, and unattractive). I considered a homemade PVC pipe container, but it turns out PVC is rated for long term water storage. I thought about glass bottles, but no one makes anything bigger than a one gallon jug out of glass in the United States anymore. Finally, I stumbled upon the answer: Aqua-Tainers, designed for both emergency storage and use while camping.
Each Aqua-Tainer holds 7 gallons and is made from thick blue food grade non-bpa PVC. This was literally the best option short of a blue pickle barrel and I was able to secure my Aqua-Tainers from Walmart at $11.98 apiece. Homeland Security standards say you should store one gallon per person per day for a 2 week interval. That means for a family of 5, you'd need to store 70 gallons or 10 Aqua-Tainers. This is not a problem as the Aqua-Tainers are cubes designed to stack tightly on top of one another and the containers have a very long lifespan.
Aqua-Tainers are the best option I've seen for drinking water storage and I recommend everyone pick some up today. Based upon my research, for the average family, the second best resource for emergency drinking water is to buy several packages of individual water bottles, date them, then rotate them through (using them on a week to week basis) so that they plastic doesn't degrade and they don't get stale. When I say best, I mean that impure drinking water can make a disaster into a catastrophe and for the average person, this system is the easiest to follow safely.
For non-drinking water in an emergency, fill your bathtubs and sinks with water as soon as you know the disaster is coming. Your heating system, water heater, and swimming pool can also be sources of wash water in an emergency, though it goes without saying that these sources are not fit for human consumption.


text:
Omar Zidan and Yardenna Alexandre
During July 2010, a trial excavation was conducted in the ancient village nucleus of Kabul in the western Lower Galilee (Permit No. A-5956; map ref. 22015–7/75249–50), prior to construction. The excavation, on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, was directed by O. Zidan, with the assistance of Y. Ya'aqobi (administration), R. Mishayev (surveying), A Peretz (field photography), D. Syon (metal detection), A. Berlin (identification of imported pottery), R. Shafir (pottery restoration) and H. Tahan-Rosen (pottery drawing).
The village of Kabul is situated at the juncture of the coastal plain in the west with the foothills of the Lower Galilee in the east, c. 12 km southeast of 'Akko and c. 7 km northwest of Yodefat, near the Roman road that linked 'Akko with Zippori and Tiberias (Fig. 1). The village is located c. 100 m above sea level on chalky limestone rock, with no wellspring, and it seems that the early habitation was dependent upon rain water that was stored in cisterns. Small-scale excavations were carried out in the village, revealing burial caves dating from the Early Roman to the Early Byzantine periods (HA 40:3 [Hebrew], ESI 16:137; Eretz Tsafon, pp. 141–145; 'Atiqot 66:107–136; Fig. 1:1–4), a rock-hewn installation and remains of colored plaster from the end of the Hellenistic to the Early Roman periods (HA-ESI 119; Fig. 1: 6) and part of a bathhouse that is dated to the Byzantine period (R. Abu Raya, per.comm.). Remains of a building dating to the Mamluk period were excavated c. 1.5 km east of the village (HA-ESI 114:110*; Fig. 1: 5). For ancient written sources about the site, see 'Atiqot 66:128–132.
An area (c. 50 sq m) was opened and two construction strata (I, II) were exposed, after the surface soil (thickness c. 0.2 m) was removed manually. Two phases were discerned in the earlier and main Stratum II; bell-shaped pits and a shaft that probably belonged to a cistern were hewn in the first phase (IIB), and changes to these cavities that mainly included the quarrying of short tunnels for the purpose of connecting them were made in the later phase
(IIA). The end of Stratum II is dated to the Early Roman period (first century CE). In Stratum I, when the underground complex was mostly covered over, a wall was built above it and into the Stratum II remains.
The strata are described below from the earliest to the latest.
Stratum II
The earliest remains consist of a habitation level on levelled bedrock (L104; Figs. 2–4) upon which potsherds that dated to the Late Hellenistic period were found. Several underground cavities, comprising three pits (L107–L109) and two shafts (L105, L106) connected by tunnels were hewn in the chalky limestone bedrock beneath that level.
The three carefully hewn pits were bell-shaped with a flat floor and sides that curved toward the bottom. Bell-shaped Pit 109 (max. diam. 2.55 m, max. depth 1.5 m) had a circular opening hewn in its ceiling (diam. 0.65 m). The opening was covered and blocked with a small square pool (L103; inside dimensions 1.55×1.60 m, depth 0.2 m; Fig. 5) that was built above it. The sides of the pool were a single course of dressed limestone and its flat floor was mostly bedrock hewn. The sides and floor of the pool were coated with a thick layer (2 cm) of gray plaster mixed with crushed potsherds, patches of which had survived. Near the northwestern corner of the pool was a round, hewn depression in the bedrock (diam. 0.25 m, depth 0.33 m; Fig. 6) that was apparently used to stand a jar in. A short tunnel (diam. 0.6 m, length 0.5 m) that led to an adjacent bell-shaped pit (L107; max. diam. 2.35 m, depth 1.38 m; Fig. 7) was hewn in the southern side of Pit 109, 0.3 m above the floor. Pit 107 was slightly smaller than Pit 109, and its flat floor was hewn at a slightly higher level. Two round adjacent openings were hewn in the northern side of Pit 109; one was 0.6 m above the floor in the east (diam. c. 0.6 m) and the other—0.8 m above the floor in the west (diam. c. 0.7 m). A small niche, perhaps meant for holding a lamp, was hewn between the two openings. A hewn tunnel was in the southern side of Pit 107; only its beginning was excavated. This tunnel and the eastern part of Pit 107 were partly blocked by a wall (W112; length 1.8 m, height 1.38 m; Fig. 8) that was built of five courses of dressed limestone and small fieldstones. In the western side of Pit 107, 0.5 m above the floor, was another very short tunnel (diam. 0.6 m, length 0.3 m) that led to a circular hewn shaft (L106; diam. 1.2–1.8 m, min. depth 2 m; Fig. 9). The shaft widened unevenly downward and the excavation did not reach its bottom. In the southern side of the shaft was a rock-cut tunnel that split off into two branches: the eastern one (diam. 0.95 m) was not excavated, and the western one (diam. 0.7 m) led to another pit (L108). Pit 108 was discovered filled with limestone that had collapsed inside from the ceiling; it was only partially excavated, but it was possible to see that it too was originally a bell-shaped pit similar in size to the other two pits. An opening of another tunnel (not excavated) was exposed 0.3 m above the floor in the southern side of Pit 108.
A circular shaft (L105) blocked by roughly hewn stones (L105A) was discovered c. 1.5 m east of the Pit 109 opening. The deep shaft was not excavated due to safety precautions, but it seems it led to a water cistern.
Pottery vessels were found in situ on the floor of Pits 107 and 109 and inside Pool 103. On the floor of Pit 109, which was covered with a thin layer of light colored soil (thickness c. 0.3 m), cooking pots, jars, jugs, juglets and a lamp were found. On the floor of Pit 107, which was covered with a slightly thicker layer of light colored soil (c. 0.4 m), was a similar assemblage of cooking pots, jars, jugs, juglets and two lamps, one of which was imported. The largest number of pottery vessels was discovered inside Pool 103, including cooking pots, jars, jugs, juglets, a mortarium, two lamps and a small imported bowl. Several fragments of cooking pots dating to the Early Roman period were found in Shaft 106, as well as potsherds and several vessels from other periods (see below). The pottery assemblage found in situ on the floors of the pits and in the pool date the final use of these installations to the Early Roman period. Apart from the pottery recovered from in the pits, very few artifacts were discovered, among them a circular limestone basin, two basalt fragments, a small marble fragment, a broken iron nail and a small glass fragment.
Two phases could be discerned in the underground complex, but due to its nature and the limited scope of the excavation, it is difficult to define them clearly. The division proposed here is based on the stratigraphic data, in light of the information known from other contemporary rock-hewn underground complexes throughout the Lower Galilee. It is our understanding that in the first phase (IIB), the bedrock floors were made level, for example Habitation Level 104, and the three bell-shaped pits (107–109) were hewn; the floors belonged to dwellings whose walls did not survive and the pits were used as underground household granaries for storing agricultural produce. It also seems that Shaft/Water Cistern 105 was hewn in this phase. In the second phase (IIA), the tunnels that connected the pits were hewn, Pool 103 was built, obstructing the original opening of Pit 109, Shaft 106, which may have served as an entrance to the complex, was hewn and Wall 112, which blocked part of Pit 109 was built. These changes converted the cavities into a single subterranean complex.
Stratum I
After the pool and the underground complex filled with soil and for the most part were no longer visible on the surface, a wall (W114; length 1.4 m, width 1 m, height 1.9 m) was built right above the remains of the pool. The wall consisted of dressed limestone, and although only a small segment of it was exposed, it turns out to have blocked the western side of Cistern 105's shaft. Since no potsherds were found near the wall, it cannot be dated. In the soil fill that accumulated in Shaft 106 several potsherds from the Middle–Late Roman period and a bowl from the Abbasid period were found, proving that the shaft was not completely blocked at the end of Phase II. It can be concluded from this that at least some activity had transpired in the area during these periods and presumably Wall 114 was built in one of them.
Fragments of pottery vessels dating to the Late Hellenistic and Early Roman periods were recovered from the excavation, as well as a few potsherds from the Middle Roman, Late Roman–Early Byzantine, and Abbasid periods.
Late Hellenistic Period (Fig. 10). The scant amount of sherds found on the bedrock level (L104) date the beginning of its use to the end of the second–beginning of the first centuries BCE. These include an open bowl of buff-colored clay with a ledge rim (Fig. 10:1), a buff-colored mortarium with a ridged profile (Fig. 10:2), a cooking pot with a concave, bow-shaped neck (Fig. 10:3), a jar of pale red clay with a wide aperture, without a neck (Fig. 10:4), a buff-colored jar with a thickened rim characteristic of the locally produced jars of the Galilee (Fig. 10:5) and a jar with a long neck that slopes outward and a rim with a square profile, characteristic of the jars from Judea (Fig. 10:6).
Early Roman Period (Figs. 11–13). Complete vessels and broken ones from the Early Roman period were found in Pits 107 and 109 and Pool 103, and potsherds were found in Pit 108 and Shaft 106 (Table 1). One hundred thirty-seven vessels were counted; in counting the vessels and rims, an attempt was made to count only one rim per vessel.
Table 1. Number of Vessels According to Vessel Groups and Loci
Terra Sigillata Vessel
Mortarium
Cooking bowl
Open cooking pot
Closed cooking pot
Jug and juglet
Jar (T1.3)
Phoenician Jar
1 bowl
Shaft 106
Pit 107
The cooking vessels are c. 60% of the assemblage and c. 17% are storage vessels (jars). The mortarium, jugs and juglets, mostly found inside the pool, were also used in the preparation of food. Four locally produced lamps were found and two imported terra sigillata vessels consisting of a bowl and a lamp. A count of the pottery vessels clearly shows that the main activity in the underground complex and in the pool above it was the preparation of food. The lamps were necessary to illuminate the subterranean cavities.
The small imported bowl (Fig. 11:1) is relatively rare in Israel and belongs to a group of terra sigillata vessels that were produced in Cyprus. The bowl is classified as Type P37B (Hayes J.W. 1985. Sigillate Orientali. Pp. 1–96 in Atlante delle forme ceramiche II: Ceramica fine romana nel bacino mediterraneo [Enciclopedia dell'arte antica classica e orientale]. Rome. Pl. XX.14). A similar bowl was found in the Temple of Pan at Banias where it is dated between the years 50 BCE–50 CE (Berlin A.M. 1999. The Archaeology of Ritual: The Sanctuary of Pan at Paneas/Caesarea Philippi. BASOR 315: Fig. 8:3). The mortarium with sloping sides is made of rough buff colored clay containing many grains of sand (Fig. 11:2). Its form is characteristic of Roman-period assemblages and it is probably also imported from Cyprus.
All the cooking vessels are characteristic of the Galilee in the Early Roman period. They include Kefar Hananya Type 1B cooking bowls (Fig. 11:3), and open cooking pots that are similar to the Kefar Hananya Type 3A vessels (Fig. 11:4, 5). Most of the closed cooking pots resemble Kefar Hananya Type 4A (Fig. 11:6–11) and several of them are similar to Type 4B (Fig. 11:12). The clay of the cooking pots did not undergo petrographic analysis; however, it does seem different from the clay of the vessels produced at Kefar Hananya.
The jugs and juglets have a globular body (Fig. 11:16), with a candlestick-like rim (Fig. 11:13, 14), with a sloping neck and plain rim (Fig. 11:15) or with an everted neck and a ridge in its center (Fig. 11:17, 18).
The overwhelming majority of jars have a ridged barrel-like body, some with an everted rim (Fig. 12:1–4) and similar to the jars classified as Type T1.3 (Díez Fernández F. 1983. Ceramica Comun Romana de la Galilea. Jerusalem, pp. 135–137, 181–184), and some with a ridge at the bottom of the neck and a recess inside the rim (Fig. 12:5–8) of the kind Fernandez classified as Type T1.5. The two kinds of jars are the most common in the Lower Galilee in the Early Roman period; however, Type T1.3 dates from the first century BCE until the second third of the first century CE, while Type T1.5 dates from the second third of the first century to the beginning of the second century CE; consequently their use only overlapped during the second third of the first century CE. Only two Phoenician jars with thickened square rims (Fig. 12:9) were found; these are characteristic of the Phoenician coastal plain and not the Lower Galilee.
A triangular handle bearing a palm tree decoration (Fig. 13:1) belongs to a special terra sigillata lamp with a spiral nozzle. Its clay is slightly powdery and the lusterless slip alludes to a Tyrian or coastal provenance rather than a Cypriot one. The lamp dates between the end of the first century BCE and beginning of the second century CE (Heginbottom-Rosenthal R. 1995. Imported Hellenistic and Roman pottery. In E. Stern. Excavation At Dor, Final Report. Vol. I, Areas A and C: The Finds [Qedem Reports 3]. Jerusalem. Pp.183–288, especially p. 241, Fig 5.20:2). Two lamps with knifed pared wick-holes (Fig. 13:2, 3) are the most common lamps in the Galilee in the first century CE, and two more lamps of the kind referred to as 'boot lamps' (Fig. 13:4, 5) are well-known from sites in the Galilee in the first century CE, such as Nazareth and Yodefat.
The pottery assemblage is very typical of assemblages in Jewish settlements in the Lower Galilee, for example, Yodefat, Karm er-Ras (Qana), Zippori, Nazareth and Migdal. It includes cooking vessels that are known from Kefar Hananya, but it seems that at least some of them were manufactured at other workshops, probably closer to Kabul. The assemblage dates to the Early Roman period, specifically to the second third of the first century CE, c. 60–70 CE. The Phoenician jar in the assemblage reflects Kabul's location along the border of the Phoenician coastal plain. The two imported terra sigillata vessels also reflect the proximity to 'Akko and the Phoenician coastal plain, and perhaps also a high standard of living.
The Middle and Late Roman Period and the Abbasid Period (Fig. 14). Several fragments of pottery vessels dating to the Middle and Late Roman periods were found in the fill that accumulated in Shaft 106, such as an open Kefar Hananya Type 3B cooking pot (Fig. 14:1). A casserole or fry pan and a matching lid (Fig. 14:2, 3) are characteristic of the Late Roman and Early Byzantine periods.
The shaft also yielded a glazed bowl of white clay, slipped white and painted with green and yellow strips and brown dots (Fig. 14:4). A similar bowl found in Yoqne'am is dated to the Abbasid period.
The main findings of the excavation are the two construction phases of Stratum II that date to the Late Hellenistic and Early Roman periods. In Phase IIA, bell-shaped pits used as granaries were hewn in floors, probably in the basement of dwellings. It seems that the house was already built in the Late Hellenistic period—the Hasmonean period in Judea—and it is possible the first residents were Jews who arrived there from Judea. In Phase IIB, small tunnels were hewn and other modifications were made to the rock-cut cavities, converting them into a single subterranean complex. The complex was probably camouflaged beneath the dwelling. Food preparation was the activity documented in the complex. The presence of the pottery vessels on the floors of the pits indicates that in the end, the residents were forced to leave in a hurry, with no possibility of taking all their belongings with them. It is our understanding that the underground granaries in the dwelling were adapted as a hiding refuge as part of the preparation by the Jews for the Great Revolt against the Romans in 66 CE.
There is other archaeological evidence of converting rock-cut pits to underground complexes in the Jewish villages of the Lower Galilee during the Early Roman period. It appears that these changes were done in preparation of the Great Revolt under the leadership of the Galilean commander Josephus. A clear reference to the conquest of the town of Kabul by the Romans at the beginning of the war in 66 CE can be found in Josephus, who wrote, "At the head of a portion of his troops, Cestius marched against a stronghold in Galilee called Zebulon, a frontier town between Jewish territory and Ptolemais. This he found deserted, as the population had fled to the mountains; but it was full of valuables of every kind, which he allowed the soldiers to loot. The town, as he realized, was very beautiful, the architecture being similar to that of Tyre, Sidon and Beirut, but he set fire to it nevertheless" (The Jewish War, 2, translated by G.A. Williamson [1959], p. 160). It seems that this description clearly corroborates the excavation findings and what we have here is evidence of the first campaign of the Roman army to suppress the Jewish uprising in the Galilee.
2. Plan.
3. Sections.
4. General view, looking west.
5. Plastered Pool 103 above Pit 109, looking north.
6. Plastered Pool 103, a hewn depression in the corner, looking north.
7. The tunnel leading from Pit 107 to Pit 109, looking north.
8. Wall 112 which blocks part of Pit 107, looking east.
9. Shaft 106, view from above.
10. Pottery from the Late Hellenistic period.
11. Pottery from the Early Roman period: bowls, cooking vessels, jugs and juglets.
12. Pottery from the Early Roman period: jars.
13. Pottery from the Early Roman period: lamps.
14. Pottery from the Middle and Late Roman, Byzantine and Abbasid periods.


Discussion in 'Knife Laws' started by bhutchsn, Aug 21, 2018.
I am preparing for a vacation up in Boulder/RMNP this October, and I definitely want to take a good fixed blade along with me for hiking and such. Since I live in upstate NY, however, the term "concealed", as in "you cannot carry a knife concealed that is over 3.5 inches" is not as crystal clear to me as I would like (call it long-held paranoia). Any people from Colorado willing to fill me in on what qualifies as open carry of a knife? Is your fixed blade concealed if your shirt falls over part of the sheath, for instance?
Carry it openly and uncovered and you have no worries. Generally if you have concerns, you are probably right and could be in violation of the law in some police officers mind. That will potentially get you stopped and possibly arrested. Just carry openly and uncovered.
Law is clearly unclear as the underlined portion indicates hunting and fishing knives carried for sports use don't apply. I wouldn't risk it, just carry openly on self, or pack.
I missed the section on the exemptions! I am not a shirt tucked in kinda guy, so I may just play it safe and take the LT Wright Next Gen. More than capable and legal everywhere in CO concealed.
QUESTION: I've got a Schrade 5' long spear at home with a 6 inch blade. Made of a fiberglass staff with a carbon steel blade. Does anybody know if I am able to carry this in public in Colorado? Strapped to my back, open carried. I'm 18, with no felonies. Please help!
Hahahaha. Man, I haven't seen a question like this in a while... I'm pretty sure you can technically carry anything in Colorado as long as it isn't concealed and you aren't in Denver. There may be other city exemptions I don't know about. Iirc from my research, there are also some wierd laws about double edged blades, where cops measure both edges. Still not an issue if you open carry. Then there is the problem of you carrying a spear on your back like a ninja. In addition to being... reaaaaally cool... in most states, you need to prove to the cops that you aren't carrying a knife with the intent to use it as a weapon. This may be an issue for someone with a spear strapped to their back. As always, ask the cops who work in the area for a final say on the matter.
Hell yeah, thanks man. I thought I'd be able to, just don't want it getting confiscated haha. In that case I'll keep it from being strapped to my back, just hold it like a cane. Thanks again!
Wait, wait. I'm sorry for the miscommunication here. I was just more than a little amused by the question. The problem isn't back carry. It's that you are carrying a spear. Spears are not tools for camping, hunting, fishing, or everyday life. They are weapons, and most people will see them as such. I don't KNOW whether it is legal to carry one in CO. I suggest you find some cops there, explain why you want to carry this, and ask if it's legal. It may depend on whether you are taking it into the woods or of you want to carry it around the neighborhood.
Haha! I get you. I wont do anything radical. I imagine if I bring it, sheathed, to a police station and asked theyd let me know yeah?
Is this a troll? I'd maybe call ahead.
Open carry of fixed blade is fine, especially if your camping/hiking.


text:
Gymnospermium is een geslacht uit de berberisfamilie (Berberidaceae). De soorten komen voor in de gematigde delen van Europa en Azië.

Soorten
 Gymnospermium albertii
 Gymnospermium altaicum
 Gymnospermium darwasicum
 Gymnospermium kiangnanense
 Gymnospermium microrrhynchum
 Gymnospermium odessanum
 Gymnospermium peloponnesiacum
 Gymnospermium scipetarum
 Gymnospermium silvaticum
 Gymnospermium smirnovii
 Gymnospermium sylvaticum
 Gymnospermium vitellinum

Berberisfamilie


Parent Congratulations Cards are custom-made with your organization s crest or Greek letters foil stamped and embossed by skilled artisans. These cards are personalized and designed for individual chapters to meet your desired specifications.
These cards are customized to congratulate the parents on their son or daughter's recent induction into brotherhood or sisterhood. These cards reaffirm the commitment of your sorority or fraternity to the shared values between the family and your organization. Additionally, these parent congratulations cards represent a new Signature standard and formal approach to offering congratulations to those whom the fraternity or sorority now share a vested interest.


What are the best data sources for regolith-terrain mapping?
Producing useful regolith-terrain maps for the exploration industry relies primarily on the analysis and visualization of topographic and multi-spectral data.
The two most useful datasets for regional regolith-terrain mapping are well processed Landsat satellite images (Landsat TM3) and digital elevation models (SRTM).
Extracting maximum value from these datasets, and then applying more robust mapping methodologies, will improve our understanding of the intimate relationship between landform, material, and process. This is a prerequisite for understanding three-dimensional and temporal aspects of the regolith.
Orthophotograph, radiometric, multispectral (ASTER), hyperspectral (HyMap) and radar datasets are also potentially useful for mineral exploration, but coverage of remote areas, such as the Tanami Desert in Western Australia, tends to be patchy.
Multi-band remotely sensed image data contain information on landscape patterns and lithological changes that are underutilized in regolith-terrain and bedrock mapping.
While most users would naturally focus on the most recent images as being of most value, identifying persistent patterns in the landscape that relate to geological materials is best accomplished by removing the short-term effects.
The most recent image may be the worst in terms of fire scars, floods, and revegetation.
However, a simple arithmetic mean or sum of data for a range of years produces images with improved colour depth and enhanced geological material discrimination.
The merging of Landsat TM data for a range of epochs for use in terrain mapping, producing what are now termed Landsat TM3 images (Landsat TM Temporal Merge Terrain Mapping), effectively tackles the challenge of producing a consistent set of images in an area dominated by seasonal vegetation changes and fire scars.
The NASA Shuttle Radar Topographic Mission (SRTM) has provided digital elevation data (DEMs) for over 80% of the globe. The SRTM digital elevation data are a major breakthrough in digital mapping of the world, and provide a major advance in the accessibility of high quality elevation data.
With good processing and visualisation techniques, SRTM images are a very effective tool in mineral exploration, particularly in areas of low relief. The use of multi-scale resampling and aspect shading adds significant value to the data, and these techniques have been actively promoted through publications and presentations.
The analysis and visualization of Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) DEM data has been very effective for regional regolith-terrain mapping, for example in the Tanami desert, WA. Applying multi-scale analysis to resample the original data has produced the best visualization of what is essentially a level landscape.
The techniques that have been developed to extract maximum benefit from SRTM data can also be applied to Orthophotograph Digital Elevation Models) DEMs and Lidar (portmanteau of "light" and "radar"). In both these cases, the level of detail in the original data is good, so multi-scale processing uses different parameters to enhance regional patterns in near level landscapes.
DEMs are costly to acquire, and Lidar is very expensive. They are usually of limited or project-based extent. However, if made available, they are a very good complement to the regional-scale SRTM data, and can be processed for the same cost as SRTM data.
The Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) is an imaging instrument onboard Terra, the flagship satellite of NASA's Earth Observing System (EOS) launched in December 1999. ASTER is a cooperative effort between NASA, Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI), and Japan Space Systems (J-spacesystems).
ASTER spectral data can be used to create detailed maps of land surface spectral reflectance related to mineral composition. The data are relatively expensive, and difficult to process. Spectral images of higher resolution than Landsat, with targeted mineral information, can be created on demand.
ASTER DEMs are free to download, and of higher resolution than SRTM data. However, stereoscopic processing is used, rather than the direct radar measurement employed by SRTM. The data are not suited to low relief landscapes (see contours), although can be useful in areas of high relief.


The simple dome light inside a car had only one use: to help drivers and passengers get inside the car at night. As demand for better lighting grew, map/reading lights were installed. Today LEDs, fibre optics and neon lights are making the interiors of cars brighter, adding to practicality and also allowing car owners to show off their individual tastes.
Neon lights are glass tubes or bulbs that contain a combination of neon and other gases that emit an even, bright glow. Neon tubes are made of high strength glass tubes which can be installed under the dash, speakers and other spaces in the car.
Available in different lengths (the smallest of these are of 30cm and widths, these tubes can be either connected to the lighter port of the car or directly to the electrical wiring. These lights are available in a multitude of colours to suit the taste of the owner. Prices of the 30cm neon tubes range from Rs 700 for the lower quality tawainese imports to Rs 1500 for the imported StreetGlow tubes.
The only drawback with tubes is that they are not flexible.
LED tubes, just like neon tubes are LED bulbs kept in a glass tube. These can be attached, via superglue, pins or holders on to the underside of the dash, seats and other places as desired. These tubes provide even, bright illumination only limited by their non-flexible nature.
LED strips are more flexible than the tubes, while being equally bright. These strips can be laid in different shapes, around things like speaker covers or made into custom shapes. Multi-colour strips can be hooked up to the music system in the car and mimic the music; they can also be programmed manually. Most of these strips though are a bit too wide, use LED bulbs which can be seen if looked at closely and do not provide an even spread of light under certain conditions. Prices start at around Rs 200 (for a 30cm strip).
LED wires though are one the best interior lighting accessories available, though a bit costlier than neons or other LED products. They are extremely flexible, are as bright as neons and are available in different pre-set or custom lengths. The other advantage is their width, which is as less .7cm, which allows them to be put in the smallest of gaps besides making them more flexible than LED strips. Prices start at around Rs 2000 (for a 300cm long wire).


text:
The Winds
Nelson Lowhim
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS
Benjamin Shaw
She met him in the emergency room, giving him eight stitches for what he claimed was an occupational hazard of flower arrangement. Startled, he jerked, tore a stitch, and passed out, bleeding on his already bloody shirt. When he came to, she helped him adjust himself on the bed and finished the bandaging. In a notebook she wrote "occupational hazard of flower arrangement" under How Men Explain Flesh Wounds. She pursued a narrative account, a deep ecology of self-mutilation. Certain questions codified. He looked pale, like it was an occupational hazard.
"You're a bleeder."
"I've lost many good shirts. Shirts with strong character, Hawaiians. My learning to ride a bicycle was a spectacle. A reputation followed."
"How, exactly, was this wound inflicted?"
"I was preparing a bird of paradise for an arrangement," he said.
"You're a florist?"
"No. The flowers are a hobby," he said.
"Accountant?"
"Not my strong suit," he said.
"Funeral director?"
"That's just my natural complexion. I'm, well, a graduate student."
"Of course!" She rolled her eyes with a smile. "Okay, the stitches will dissolve in a couple of weeks." He left the hospital looking like the victim of a chainsaw massacre.
As promised, during the next couple of weeks the stitches dissolved, but unbeknownst to him, an infection had taken their place. The initial throbbing of the cut had transitioned to an ache. He took ibuprofen, only as directed, to dull the edge. The medication ineffective, he figured the matter was psychological and self-prescribed a regimen of breathing exercises, which agitated his allergies. Only after the chair of the philosophy department pulled him aside, choosing to renegotiate the distance between them and claiming students had complained of a foul odor during office hours, did he willingly unwrap the offending hand. Fortunately, he performed the investigation later when he could vomit in the privacy of his own bathroom.
Again at the hospital, she found him sitting on the table with a plastic grocery sack duct-taped around his hand. She'd given him daily cleaning instructions but guessed he'd been too busy dissertating to notice his hand being eating from the inside out.
"Can I ask why you have a plastic sack taped around your hand?"
"It smells. Bad."
"On a scale of one to—"
"Exploded deer carcass," he said.
She found a surgical mask in the drawer. After the hand's unveiling, the smell played rough with her gag reflex. This meaty thing before her looked like a bacteria grenade had gone off inside a pig stomach. She gathered tools. "It appears you have an infection that's been promoted."
"Meaning?" he said.
"It's the gangrene. We need a doctor." While she paged, he looked at his hand and passed out. He awoke to the doctor's lecture and a clean bandage. Only after leaving the hospital did he wonder if the nurse had seen the exquisite bouquet he'd made just for her. Dinner was likely out of the question.
A brief Philadelphian, Benjamin C. Shaw now lives in Ithaca, New York.
Nelson Lowhim is a writer, artist, immigrant, veteran. Published in Rigorous, Tayo Lit Mag, Red Rock Review, Adbusters, Genre: Urban Arts, and others. Author of Satan's Plea, Ministry of Bombs, and The Struggle. For more, visit nelsonlowhim.blogspot.com.
tohopublishing@gmail.com


This April marks the 20th anniversary of National Poetry Month, and I am looking forward to celebrating it with friends near and far. It's been a difficult winter, and I've taken much needed time to focus on my family. Now that spring is bursting into bloom and we are on the mend, I'm happy to share books here once again.
1. Keep it short and share poetry often. Dip in and don't over-analyze. Enjoy what a poem has to offer and move on. Help kids see that there are all sorts of poems, and they get to choose the ones that they like. Maybe it's funny poems, maybe it's ones that twist a phrase unexpectedly, maybe it's poems with strong rhythm and rhyme that really sing to them.
2. Read poetry aloud. Share poetry by reading it aloud, for it was originally created as a spoken art. Encourage kids to read aloud poems they like. Read poems more than once -- showing kids that they might hear something new a second time around. If they complain, ask them if they listen to a favorite song only one time or over and over again.
3. Make it visual. I love poetry picture books for the way that illustrations add dimension to poetry. Take this idea and apply it to the way tweens and teens can appreciate poetry--sharing illustrated poems that speak to them. Some of the best projects I've seen are those where kids take or choose photographs to go with poetry. For a treasure-trove of examples, look at printable poems and poem pocket-cards from Pomelo Books.
4. Create connections. Poetry is both personal and communal. It can be a very private experience or a shared one. Help children make meaning to their own lives by sharing poetry that connects to their own life experiences.
5. Celebrate the power of poetry. Find a way to honor the power of poetry. Host a poetry slam. Encourage kids to create poetry movies or slideshows. Make a poetry wall with short quotes from favorite poems. Participate in Poem In Your Pocket Day. Re-read your favorite collection of poems or discover a new poet.
All month, I'll be sharing favorite poetry books and resources that inspire kids. It's good to be back. I look forward to connecting and sharing books for kids with this community of children's book lovers.


text:
Neemi is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.

Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Pöide Parish.

There's a dendrarium in Neemi that was established in 1925 by the village smith Mihkel Rand (1871–1958).

References

Villages in Saare County


text:
Watkins Glen International has been rebuilt from the ground up using up-to-date laserscan data, and it is available right the 2022 Season 1 build!
AI News & Updates
iRacing will add a new pair of Australian tracks in 2022, as well as enabling Supercars for AI play, as part of a renewed...
jamesAugust 26, 2021
Mt. Washington Auto Road
Just in time for this year's running of its historic Hillclimb Auto Race, Mount Washington makes its debut on iRacing and is available now!...
Towering at 6,288 feet, Mount Washington is the highest peak in the northeastern United States. The Mount Washington Auto Road was completed in 1861,...
In a unique challenge unlike any other content iRacing has released before, the Mount Washington Auto Road will make its debut as an early...
jamesAugust 3, 2021
Hungaroring
The next European road course to make its debut on iRacing will be the Hungaroring, host of Sunday's Hungarian Grand Prix. The track broke...
Chicago Street Circuit
SCREENSHOTS // Chicago Street Circuit
Check out these screenshots from iRacing's newest track, the Chicago Street Circuit.
jamesJune 3, 2021
Chicago Street Circuit Available Now on iRacing!
Fresh off of yesterday's Windy City 110, the Chicago Street Circuit is available now for purchase on iRacing! As stock car racing's biggest stars...
Skip Barber and Lime Rock Park: Rebuilt From the Ground Up
iRacing has rebuilt the Skip Barber and rescanned Lime Rock Park. Check out the video and these screenshots as these new pieces will be...
jamesNovember 21, 2019
2019 Season 3 Build is LIVE!
The moment you've all been waiting for is here… Season 3 content is officially LIVE! We've got an entire fleet of new content for...
Charlotte Motor Speedway
Tsukuba Circuit and Charlotte Roval Coming To iRacing
The 2019 Season 1 build, scheduled for December 4th, is planned to include two new tracks for all iRacing members – the Charlotte Motor...
jamesNovember 1, 2018
Detroit Grand Prix At Belle Isle
iRacing has officially announced that they will be adding Belle Isle to the service. This fun street circuit is almost complete and is on...
jamesApril 24, 2018


text:
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You are looking at 1 - 10 of 80 items :
"Enlightenment" x
Page:12345678
The Rise of the Research University
A Sourcebook
Louis Menand, Paul Reitter, and Chad Wellmon
CONTENTS Acknowledgements . . . . . . . . . . . . . Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Very Short History of the Imagination 1 9 Introduction ............ 9 Myth, Memory, and Emotion . . . 10 Ancient and Medieval Imagination 12 Imagination in the Enlightenment. 18 The Romantic Imagination .... 22 Imagination in the Modem Period: Philosophical Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 Imagination in the Modem Period: Psychological Work . . . . . . . 33 Conclusion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 II Why Is Imagination Important to
in Imagination in Teaching and Learning
8. The Library Catalogue
- ther from each other, or from museums. The library in the modern sense meant the differentiation and articula- tion of a space for books and their simulacra, such as catalogues and other virtual registers. This was a feat of the Enlightenment and Romantic era. The transformation in the collection of books went hand in hand with a transformation of the interrelation of books, that is, the system of knowl- edge. The emergence of the modern research library is correlative with the transformation of the pursuit of academic knowledge from erudition to re- search. The
in Academic Charisma and the Origins of the Research University
6 passim, 154·156 Einstein, Albert, 62 Eisner, Elliot W., 10 1, 150, 170n Emotion, 4,9·12,51,52,55,158. See also Affect Empirical research, 68, 69, 88, 167 Engell, James, 20, 170n Enlightenment, The, 18·22 Entertainment, 162, 163 Eratosthenes, 117, 121.124 Evaluation, 100.102,124,125, 132, 133, 143, 144, 14~ 150 Extremes of human experience, 72·75,86 Extremes of reality, 72·75, 109, 110 FACTORIES, as influence on schools, 153, 154 Fancy, 19,23 Fiction, 54·56 Finn, Charles E. Jr., 53, 173n Framework for planning, 94 Freedom, 57·59 Freud
10. Synthetic Morality
George Dennis O'Brien
university overall: the deep faith in transcendent reason. Can this spirit of reason be the founda- tion for morality? Can science found a moral course of study for the university? There are deep philosophical reasons to be 174 CHAPTER TEN suspicious of the Enlightenment program for morality-and thus the place of moral learning in the Enlightenment's child: the research university. What interests me here is not the philo- sophical intricacies-though I will indulge in some-but the present challenge to the Enlightenment ideal presented by the heated multicultural
in All the Essential Half-Truths about Higher Education
Stanley Fish
: University of Chicago Press. Hofstadter, Richard, and Walter Metzger. 1955. The Development of Academic Freedom in the United States. New York: Columbia University Press. Horwitz, Paul. 2007. "Universities as First Amendment Institutions." UCLA Law Review 54. Kant, Immanuel. 1784. "What Is Enlightenment?" In The Art of Theory, Conversations in Political Philosophy. www.artoftheory .com/what- is- enlightenment_immanuel- kant/. ———. 1798. The Conflict of Faculties, trans. and intro. Mary J. Gregor. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1992. Karran, Terrence. 2009
in Versions of Academic Freedom
9. The University Is the Axial Institution of Modern Society
research uni- versity engaged in its own protest against the Protestant colle- giate establishment of its day. The university protest was undertaken in the name of science, reason, and universal truth as against particular (biblical) revelation. The research univer- sity ideology (highly simplified) captured two anti-authoritar- ian strands: the eighteenth-century Enlightenment view of reason over history and the nineteenth-century Romantic view of heros over history. To the thinkers of the Enlightenment, rea- son was universal, accessible by pure thought alone
Nick Jaffe, Becca Barniskis, and Barbara Hackett Cox
, 36, 49, 62, 86, 98, 170, 172, 192, 194 Discipline Based Art Education, 224 Dow, Arthur Wesley, 209, 216 drawing, 14, 30, 32, 42, 93, 96, 109, 146, 153, 165, 180–181, 187–188, 200, 208, 215, 217, 221 Duveneck, Frank, 219 E Eakins, Thomas, 219 Ellison, Ralph, 218 engagement, 90, 92, 138, 140, 166, 226 Enlightenment, 207 ethnicity, 16, 22 evaluation, xx, 8, 25, 82, 125–126, 134, 136–137, 141–142, 144–145, 153, 161 exemplars, 99, 156, 186 F Federal Arts Project, 218 Federal Music Project, 218 Federal Theatre Project, 218 fiction, 121 film, xiii, 32, 35, 50, 93, 95
in Teaching Artist Handbook, Volume One
, ; and academic enlightenment, ‒; archives, ‒; contra Prussian "Industrialismus, Materi- alismus und Amerikanismus," ; deletes natural sciences from gymnasia, ; dossiers and ministerial filing, , ‒, ‒; ducal interventions about ranking students, ‒; the ducal (later royal) li- brary, , ; and the Fischer affair, ‒ ; in general, , ; ministry orders no dictation in lectures, ; nationalization of education, ; recognizes the doctor of philosophy, ; and Vacchieri's visitation to Ingolstadt, ‒. See also universities
(New Zealand) (1989), viii Education Reform Act (United Kingdom) (1968), viii Eisenhower, Dwight, 39 elitism, 47– 48 End of History and the Last Man, The (Fukuyama), 32 England, 127. See also United Kingdom Enlightenment, 143 Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), 100 Equal Protection Clause, 100– 101 Farley, Lara Geer, 88 Farred, Grant, 14, 124 Finkin, Matthew, 74, 83, 94– 95, 97 First Amendment, 12, 47, 56, 80, 86, 91; and academic freedom, 9– 10, 51– 52, 98, 137– 38, 142– 43, 148; "bad tendency" theory, 139; citizen and employee speech


New Delhi, Nov 2 () Aditya Birla Group company Hindalco Industries Friday posted 21.4 per cent decline in standalone profit to Rs 308.6 crore for the quarter ended September 2018. The company had posted a profit of Rs 392.
New Delhi, Nov 2 () Aditya Birla Group company Hindalco Industries Friday posted 21.4 per cent decline in standalone profit to Rs 308.6 crore for the quarter ended September 2018.
The company had posted a profit of Rs 392.8 crore in the year-ago period, Hindalco Industries said in a filing to the BSE.
However, total income during the quarter increased to Rs 11,034.3 crore, over Rs 10,500.6 crore in the year-ago period, it said.
"The company delivered yet another strong quarterly results, despite the challenging business environment, rising input costs and surge in imports," Hindalco said in a statement.
"The company continues its focus on strengthening its balance sheet, resource securitisation and its strategy to grow in the downstream businesses to deliver long-term shareholder value," the company added.
Novelis, it said, will continue to play a crucial role in supporting the next generation of automotive innovation and design, as the market demand for lighter and more fuel-efficient vehicles grows.
The applications for acquisition of the US-based aluminium producer Aleris filed with the concerned authorities were at various stages of approval, it added.
"We expect the transaction to close in about 9-15 months from the date of the announcement of the transaction. Novelis has secured firm commitments from banks for financing the Aleris acquisition," it said.
Hindalco had earlier said it will acquire Aleris Corporation for USD 2.58 billion through its wholly-owned subsidiary Novelis.


In Price County, Roadside vegetation, especially ferns, is beginning to turn color. As you take an auto tour through the county, you'll find that Black-Eyed Susan, a North American native plant with daisy-like flowers and dark 'eyes' with brightly-colored yellow petals, are abundant. Slight hints of color are showing up in the tree canopy. Autumn tree color change begins in early September and usually peaks during the first week of October.
The August moon is the Ricing Moon. In August wild rice ripens, goldenrod blooms, and night hawks migrate. Wild bergamot, bunch berries, blue cohosh, and blue bead lilies are blossoming. The Monarch butterflies seem to be flittering here and there. Horse flies, black flies and mosquitoes are out, so be prepared. The fewer than normal dragonflies and the ever nocturnal bats are filling up on those pesky mosquitoes. Grouse coveys and young turkeys have been seen by Flambeau River State Forest staff and visitors. The deer and elk have been busy grazing. Cow and calf groups are secretive and hanging out in cover. Elk calves are weaning off of the cows and eating more vegetation. Bulls are hanging out in bachelor groups constantly eating, eating, eating. All, filling up for those long lean winter months. The bulls are still in velvet. The first to lose their velvet is the raghorns. All velvet should be off by the end of August and bugling will commence. The biggest bull elk in the Flambeau River State Forest, 20 miles west of Phillips on Hwy w, has a 6x6 with his antlers extended way beyond. This is the time of year for habitat management on the State Forest. Openings and trails are being mowed and habitat plantings being made. These practices promote holding and supporting deer and elk in the area. Turkeys, woodcock and grouse are some of the other animals that benefit from these efforts.
On the North and South Forks of the Flambeau River, water levels are normal for this time of year. There is a nice flow of water on the North Fork of the Flambeau River from the Turtle Dam to Park Falls, but more rocks are showing. This makes for a nice paddling challenge.
All ATV, UTV and Off-road Motorcycle trails are in good riding condition. There are a few signed detours and some active timber sale in progress. Please use caution in these areas. .
A local fishing guide reports: Muskie activity this past week was pretty good. Many of our fish were found off the deeper weed edges. Large spinner baits dropped to the bottom and then quickly retrieved brought many fish to the boat. Bucktails in the #8 blade sizes with a very fast retrieve also provided action. We also fished some mid lake deep humps and saw action on dawgs and crank baits. Afternoons and evenings provided the best action on stained water lakes. We did get some trolling action on the clearer deep water lakes from dusk until early morning with some success around lunar majors and minors.


text:
OFFICIALS WARN AGAINST CLAIMS
THAT ALEXANDER'S TOMB HAS BEEN FOUND
OFFICIALS in Greece have cautioned against believing claims that the Lost Tomb of Alexander the Great has been found north of Athens.
Greece's Ministry of Culture says it is too early to speculate whether an ancient mound currently being excavated in the north contains the remains of Alexander.
Greek news media and Internet blogs claim a tomb unearthed by archaeologists in Amplipolis, Serres, 600 kilometers north of Athens, is the royal tomb of Roxane, the wife and son of 4th Century BC king Alexander the Great.
Some reports even say the tomb may be of Alexander himself.
"The finding of Amphipolis is certainly very important, but linking the site with the identification of historical figures without scientific justification is risky," the Culture Ministry said in a press release.
The warrior king has always been thought to have been buried in Egypt. But experts have now become excited after they uncovered a marble-faced wall dating from the time.
The structure measures an impressive wall measuring 500 metres long and three metres high, which archaeologists believe could contain a royal grave.
The site near ancient Amphipolis lies 370 miles north of Athens.
Site archaeologist Aikaterini Peristeri has voiced hopes of finding 'a significant individual or individuals' within.
A Culture Ministry statement has enthused that the archaeologists have partly excavated a mound that has yielded a 'very remarkable' marble-faced wall from the late 4th Century BC.
Experts believe the ancient artificial mound could contain the remains of the king, or is at least an important royal Macedonian grave.
The news has captured the Greek public's imaginations and many people are hopeful the site will solve the mystery of where Alexander the Great rests.
However, Greece's Culture Ministry has warned against "overbold" speculation that archaeologists are close to uncovering the king's remains.
There are several stories about where Alexander the Great was buried after he suddenly died of a fever at the age of just 32 - although some believe he was poisoned.
History tells that his body was laid to rest in a rock crystal and gold sarcophagus filled with honey. It is said to have been taken to Memphis before Alexandria in Egypt where it remained until late Antiquity.
Famous Romans Pompey, Augustus and Julius Caesar are all said to have visited his tomb in Alexandria, with Caligula reportedly swiping the warrior's breastplate for a souvenir.
Alexander's crystal sarcophagus appeared in a key scene of the 1963 epic "Cleopatra" starring Elizabeth Taylor in the title role and Rex Harrison as Caesar (photo at right).
It is possible that Hadrian and Antinous visited the Tomb of Alexander ... assuming it was located in Alexandria and still intact when they visited the city in 130 AD.
Posted by Hernestus at 9:00 AM
Labels: ancient egypt, ancient greece, ancient rome, antinoo, antinoos, antinous, archaeology, archeology
YOUR ONLINE ANTINOUS SHOP
SUPER NOVA NEAR STAR OF ANTINOUS IS VISIBLE TO THE...
BBC AND HBO DEFY SHOW-BIZ CURSE TO PRODUCE NEW "I,...
KARL HEINRICH ULRICHS SAINT OF ANTINOUS
CURTAIN GOING UP TOMORROW NIGHT ON 'ANTINOUS AND H...
THIS COLORFUL GOBLET REVEALS ROMANS WERE NANOTECH ...
OFFICIALS WARN AGAINST CLAIMS THAT ALEXANDER'S TOM...
STARTLING NEW EVIDENCE PROVES EGYPTIANS USED METEO...
WORLD'S OLDEST TEMPLE ALIGNED WITH THE DOG STAR
THE LION HUNT LITURGYSPOKEN BY ANTONIUS SUBIA
THE SACRED LION HUNTPOEM BY PANCRATES OF ALEXANDRIA
'EXPRESSWAY' TUNNEL AT HADRIAN'S VILLA REVEALS LAB...
THE SACRED LION HUNT
THE SACRED BAND OF THEBES THE ARMY OF LOVERS
FEDERICO GARCÍA LORCA SAINT OF ANTINOUS
2nd CENTURY BC ROMAN SHIPWRECK FOUND OFF THE COAST...
EGYPTIAN LOOTERS RANSACK A MUSEUM NEXT DOOR TO ANT...
EGYPTIANS SAID YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU THANKS TO ...
VIOLENCE REPORTED NEAR ANTINOOPOLIS AS EGYPT TEETE...
COMMODUS HAD A GLADIATOR ARENA AT HIS VILLA OUTSID...
THE BIRTH OF DIANA
HERCULES INVICTUS
THE ACCESSION OF HADRIAN AS EMPEROR OF ROME
MONTAGUE SUMMERS SAINT OF ANTINOUS
HAPPY WORLD CAT DAY IS YOUR HOME A CAT TEMPLE TOO?
ITALIAN POLICE SEIZE HUGE HAUL OF ILLICIT ANTIQUITIES
THE HISTORY OF THE ROSY LOTUSOF ANTINOUS THE GAY GOD
INCAN CHILDREN WERE HEAVILY DRUGGED BEFORE BEING S...
BOY FINDS AN EGYPTIAN MUMMY IN HIS GRANDFATHER'S A...
STEVEN SAYLOR'S "RAIDERS OF THE NILE" AVAILABLE FO...
MAGNIFICENT STATUE FROM HADRIAN'S VILLA NOW ON VIE...
ANTINOUS AND HADRIAN ENTER THE GOLDEN CITY OF ANTIOCH


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